Star.
London, England, 1801-01-03 00:00:00

EFFICACIOUS AND PURIFYING MEDICINES.

Invented by WM. BRODUM, M.l). Author of the Guide ter
Old Age, the 3 tft Edition of which has been published.
' WHEREIN the fcientific and botanical re.
fearchea of the Author are elucidated in fo plain and
perfpicuous a manner as mutt ftrike convi.lion Into the heart
of every reader. The Dodoes unequalled Still in the qualities
and ufes of trees, plants, and herbs, has obtained him the pa-
tronage of Come of the firth Nobility in this and our dither king-
dom., and to hint mankind are indebted far the moth fife and
purifying medicines in the world, derived fokly from the 80.
tankal Creation, into which his unremitting and arduous re-
fearches have been a work of thirty years ; and in con Sequence
of his uncsafing inalultry, Nature has unfolded herfeif in the fol. ,
lowing invaluable medicines :.
. . . _

t. 111 BOT*NIC&L STIVP, for fenrbutie, I.rproua, and (crab
talons complaints.
_ _

This inftly famous medicine is well known to poffifs uncom-
mon virtues in the above dreadful diferders ; its adtion on the
bodily (yltem is a gradual motion on the fluids, introducing a
regular change into the habit, by which means the patient is
not Inkjettt to violent effeffis. The innocence of the prepaation.
not being doubted, the dines ant Stages of the diforder arehuad-
fied by the Datuml tone of the Stomach being Strengthened by
this great purifier of contaminated habits. The matt healing
balfanu of the caftan world ars derived from the fame Coulee
u the one in quetlion.
2. The Naavous CORDIAL, for eonfumptivc and debilitated
Conllltutions and for Dcafnefs.
In the wholeateria Medics there is not a more efficacious
medicine than fbe above; as a leftover of Strength to internal
decay it Rands unrivalled, and may be relied on in giving
immediate relief, and certain cure, in &blurt all Rages of nee.
vous complaints, from the languor and weaknefs attendant am
diforders of the Stomach. This exalted medicine has been pro-
dinitire of general good, and the many tenured to the blcffinp
of health from the tarn of death by thL ineftimable prepara-
tion, is the bighett eulegium which could pollibly be paid to
Dr. Brodum, and is, indeed, his boaft and Ills reward.
Captidn Alexander Blake, Mariner, of South Shields, se.
knowledge. to have received much benefit by taking Dr. Deo-
DUlei Botanical Syrup, he being afflicted with the Smun and
Gravel. ALEXANDER BLAKE,
A Copy of the Affidavit, htado by JoHN M'Gowe sr, Grocer
No. .3, Church-Street, Blackfriars-road, at Guildhall, Loa.
don, Angult rie. (100. Comae, Lord-Mayor,
s I, JOHN NPOOWEN, do hereby mike Oath, that I
have received &Unfitting benefit by taking Mellor Baurmaes
Nitrous Conos4t, which was recommended to me by a Me-
dical Man; I was cured of a Bilious Fever, Yellow Jaundice.
and Palpitation of the Heart. Joust M'Go we sr.
Sworn at Guildhall, London. this 12th day of /insult, Aim..
before me, Jonas Pewits*, Efq. Alderman.
The BOTANICAL SYRUP and NERVOUS CORDIAL
to be had at the Doffisar's Houle, No. p, Albion-beet, in bet.
iks at :Las. tr.. 6d. and se stalfo at Mr. Piddines Medietr.o
Warehoufe, No. 76, Oxford-ftreet, eppofite the Pantheon ;.
Jebouk and Co (late Boom) No. /go, Oxford-Street • Bow.:
pow and Co. No. 2, Haymarket ; Mr. Ward's Medicine
Warehensfe, No. 394, oppoilite Gray's Inn ; Mr. Davis,
Cork, Ireland; E. Neither?, the corner of St. Paul's Chessik
yard ; Tutt's, Royal Eschew ; Withiftlf, Perfumer, No. 4r.
Pall-Mall ; Bohm' Royal Exchange ; Collins, Salifbuty ; Mr.
Randall, No. t 74, Piccadilly ; Mr. Shaw. No. 4, oppadte the
Southwark Bank, Borough, and at Croydoo.
It will be neeeffiary the Dueler &veld fee furls Patterns Mara
Meted with Deafnefs or Lois of Sight, or fend their Cafes, by
letter or parcel, to the Dodtor, (peg or carriage paid/. with
his sisal he.. The Meals* may be had every day.

U

FRANCE.

1

TRIBUNATE, DECEMBER is.

The Preildent--E m 1 LE GAUDIN is about tirfpeak
on a Motion of Order.

GAUDIN" Tribunes, on the 22d of
June, you chore one of our Colleagues, as diftin-
guithed for his eloquence as for his republican
virtues, to celebrate the prodigies which the ge-
nius, the valour, the military fcience, the devo-
tion and the death of heroes, had worked on the
Alps, in Italy, and in Germany. Convinced that
you place in the rank of your firft duties—that you
confider as one of your nobleft attributes--the care
of proclaiming and honouring in this Tribune, the
names and the anions of the Citizens, who render
themfelves illaftrious by fighting for the liberty and
happinds of the country, I ought perhaps to have
waited until anew felettion on your part fliould
point out the orator who is, in your name, to pay
a juft tribute of praife to the army of the Eaft for
its glorious and ufeful exploits, and for thevirtues
it &plays. To attempt a debarkation in Egypt,
to conquer and pores that fertile land, to re-efta-
blifh afterwards acrofs the ifthmus which attaches
it to Afia, thofe ancient communications which
formerly united the regions of the South with the
people of the Weft—communications which were
in the s 3th and 14th centuries, a fource of glory
and wealth to the Venetians, was not undoubtedly
a new idea ; but if it be the property of genius to
conceive great enterprizes, it alto belongs only to
genius to execute them ; genius alone can coiled
and combine the elements, and apply the means
and the details necefrary to enfure fuccefs. After
the peace of Campo Forrnia, the Conqueror of
Italy was invited, as much by the willies of the
nation as by the Government, to command the
army deflined to combat the 14a and the snoft
implacable of the enemies of the Republic.—The
French people did not defire that Great Britain
fhould be fta rvcd, difmembered, or deftroyed.—
They did not with to overthrow thofe ancient char-
ters and that constitution fo juftly revered and che-
rished by the Englifh nation, which owes to them its
fplendour, and which would have done more to-
wards its happinefs, if they had always been faith- I
fully oliferved, and if the check which they im-
poled upon the avarice or ambition of Minifters
bad not been fcandaloufly deftroyed. But what
the French people withed—what they have always
wifhed and ftill with—is the independence of their
flag, of the flag of their allies, and of all navigat-
ing and commercial people ; it is the free and un-
rderved enjoyment by them, and by thofe people,
of the rights and advantages of communication
and conveyance, with which it feems that Nature
meant to gratify all mankind when the furrounded
the terreftial part of the globe with the raft extent
of feas. Proud of her numerous fleets, of the cou-
rage and &ill of her failors, England has been, and
• ftiil is, very far from fubfcribing to thofe counfels
which equity and a well underftood intereft have
long given her upon this fubjea. She appears
snore than ever to confider nations as tributary to
her—her commerce, her induftry, and her mari-
time power are to concentrate all their treafures in
her hands—thefe odious principles have juft been
openly profeffed and proclaimed by the Minifters,
and even by men who it might have been fuppofed
would have had more liberal ideas. Has not Mr.
Sheridan laid in the Houfe of Commons, that Eng-
land ought not for any confideration to fuffer her-
felf to be difpofrelred of the empire of the feas,
which the has poireffed for two centuries ?—it is
upon their conquefts in India that the Englifh reft
the trident they have ufurped. To tear it from their
grafp, it was neceffary to dire& againft India the
blow that was preparing to be flruck. To pene-
trate into that remote region, the fliorteft, molt
certain, and leaft expetted road, was that of
Egypt. BONAPARTI conceived it, and the plan long
meditated of occupying that country was fudden-
ly refolved upon, and not lefs rapidly attempted.
He does not alone, like vulgar conquerors, found
his hopes of fuccefs upon thofe means of force
and deftruftion which the genius of war has in-
vented, but equally philanthropical and wife,
he prepares and combines all the means of form-
ing a powerful colony, and of making it flourilh.
afrociates to his deftiny thole precious men
who cultivate the fciences which proteft liberty,
and the beneficent arts by which conquerors make
the conquered forget their defeat. The lots
of the fleet at Aboukir, by fufpending its ulterior
deflination, had no other effet on the French
army than the forcing it to think ferioufly of dia.
blifhing itfelf in a folid and durable manner in
Egypt, which it had already nearly conquered.
To the political objet which the expedition to
Egypt bad in view, Was added the intention of
wrefting that fine country from the tyrnny of the
Mamelucks, the violators of treaties—of impreffing
upon the Ottoman Empire the fentiment of our dig-
nity and power-.and, by ellablifhing a point of im-
mediate contaft with it, of communicating to it fof-
ficient vigourtofhelter it from the attack meditating
againft it. But the temporary fucceffes of Nelfon,
the gold and the menaces of the Cabinet of St.
James's, the imbecility of the greater part of the Mi-
nifters of Stun the Third, the fanaticifm, igno-
rance, and pride of all, difappointed the combi-
nations and the hopes of enlightened and profpec-
tive frienelfhip." GAUDIN proceeded to pay a
tribute of praife to all the foldiers of the army,
and of regret for the lots of KLUItIt. He con-
cluded by moving, that all the late papers relative
to Egypt fhould be printed and diftributed, and
that two copies fhould be depofited in the 4.ibrary
of the Tribunate, as a monument of its gratitude
to the Army of Egypt.
Riot's re moved the appointment of a Commit-
lion to examine thefe two points : Firft, how the
Tribunate could cxprefs its gratitude to the ar-
mies? and Secondly, that the Government fhould
be invited to have a Hiflory of the Expedition to
Egypt written in the form of a claflical book.
The Tribunate ordered the fpeeches of (; vont
and Rtourra to be printed, and refiat‘,l them to
a commigion.

YHZ UNION.

AT THI COURT ♦T ET. JAMES'S, THE IST HAY 07
JANUARY ISOI, PRESENT THE XING'S MOST EX-
CELLENT MAJESTY IN COUNCIL.

Whereas by the Alt of Uniformity which efia-
bliiheth the Liturgy, and enaEls, That no form or
order of Common Prayer be openly ufed, other
than what is prefcribed and appointed to be ufed
in and by the raid Book ; it is, notwithfianding,
provided, that in all thofe Prayers, Litanies, and
Colleas, which do anywife relate to the KING,
glizse, or Royal Progeny, the names be altered
and changed from time to time, and fitted to the
prefent occafion, according to the direCtion of law-
ful authority : it is thereupon, this day, ordered
by his MAJESTY, with the advice of his Privy
Council, that the following alterations be made,
viz. _ _

In the Book of Common Prayer, Titlepage—laftead of
The Church of Euglaacl," put " of the United Church of
England and Ireland."
_ _

Prayer for the High Court of Parliament, inftead of "Out
Sovereign and his Kingdoms," read, and his dominions."
The firft Prayer to be tired at Sea, Initcad of " His King-
dons," read, "His Dominion."
In the form and manner of making, ordaining, and conic-
crating of Bilkops, Pricfts, ancl Deacons, instead of the order
" of the Church of England," read," of the United Church of
England and Ireland."
- - - -

In the preface of the fald form, In two places, Inftead of
" Church of England," read " in the United Church of Eng-
land and Ireland."

In the Slit queltion in the ordination of Priefts, inltead of
" Church of England," read, "of this United Church of Eng-
land and Ireland."

In the occafional Offices, nth Odober, the King's aeceffion,
inftead of " thefe realms," read this realm."
In the Celled, before the El:tittle, Wand of " there King-
doms," read " this United Kingdom."
For the Preachers, talked of" King of Great Britain, France,
and Ireland," fay "King of the United Kingdom of Great
rritain and Ireland."

And it is further ordered, that no edition of the
Book of Common Prayer be from henceforth
printed but with the aforefaid amendments; and
that, in the mean time, until copies of filch edi-
tion may be had, all Parfons, Vicars, and Curates,
do (for the prevention of miftakes), with the pen,
correft and amend all fuch prayers in their church
books, according to the foregoing direftions ; and
for the better uotice hereof, that this order be
forthwith printed and publifhed, and fent to the
feveral parithes ; and that the Right Reverend the
Bifhops take care that obedience be paid to the
fame accordingly, within their refpeftive diocefes.
STEPH. COTTRELL.
BY I'HE KING—A PROCLAMATION,

neebring his Majefty's pleafure for holding the Fir* Pully
meet of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland,
aid appointing the time and place of Meeting theresE
GEORGE R.
Whereas, in purfuance of the fourth article of
the Articles of Union between Great Britain and
Ireland, as the fame have been ratified and con-
firmed by two Aas of Parliament, the one paired
in the Parliament of Great Britain, and the other 1
in the Parliament of Ireland, and both intituled, 1
" An Aft for the Union of Great Britain and
Ireland," we have thought fit to declare, by our
Royal Proclamation iirued under our Great Seal
of Great Britain, on the sth day of November
laa, that it was expedient that the Lords and
Commons of the then Parliament of Great Bri-
tain, fhould be Members of the refpative Houfes
of the Firft Parliament of the United Kingdom of
Great Britain and Ireland on the part of Great
Britain : and we did, by the fame Proclamation,
notify our intention to appoint Thurfday the
sad day of January inflant for the airembling
of fuch firft Parliament of the Paid United King-
dom, by Proclamation under the Great Seal of
our raid United Kingdom : and whereas, by force
and in purfuance of an Aft paired in the Parlia-
ment of Ireland, and recited in and made part
of the raid two A.fts for the Union of Great
Britain and Ireland, and intituled, " An Ai% to
regulate the mode by which the Lords Spiri-
tual and Temporal, and the Commons, to ferve
in the Parliament of the United Kingdom on the
part of Ireland null be fummoned and returned to
the raid Parliament ; and in confequence of our
having, by our raid Proclamation, under our',
Great Seal of Great Biitain, of the sth day of No-
vember laft, declared that it was expedient that
the Lords and Commons of the then Parliament
of Great Britain fliould be the Members of the re-
fpeEtive Houfes of the Firft Parliament of the
United Kingdom on the part of Great Britain,
four Lords Spiritual, and twenty-eight Lords Tem-
poral, and one hundred Commoners, have been
I appointed, chorcn, and declared according to the
circumitances of the feveral cafes to be the Mem-
bers of the refpeaive Houfes of e Paid firft Par-
liament of the (aid United Kingdom on the part
of Ireland : we do, by this our Royal Pro..lama-
don, under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom
of Great Britain and Ireland, with the advice of
our Privy Council, declare and publifh our will
and pleafure to be, and do hereby appoint, that
our &di Parliament of the Paid United Kingdom
!hall meet and be holden at our City of Weftmin-
fter, on the raid sad day of January, taw ; where-
of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and the
Knights, Citizens, and Burgefres' and the Corn-
miaioners for Shires and Burghs of our Paid firft,
Parliament of the Paid United Kingdom, and all
others whom it may concern, are hereby to take
notice. And we do hereby dire& and command,
in purfuance of the Paid fourth article of the raid
Articles of Union, that the Lords Spiritual and
Temral, and ommons, who are to ferve in
the raid Parliament on the part of Ireland, be
returned in fuch manner as by the laid AR
paired in the Parliament of Ireland, to egtt
the mode by which the Lords Spirits•r and
Temporal, and the Commons, to ferve in the Par-
liament of the United Kingdom on the part of
Ireland, !hall be fummoned and returned to the
raid Parliament, fuch Lords Spiritual and Tem-
poral, and Cuiamons, are directed to be returned
according to the ,rircumflances of each particular
cafe of the leveret Lords Spiritual and Temporal,
and Commons, fo appointed, chofen, and declared
to be the Members of the refpeetive Houfes of the
(aid United Kingdom vu the part of Ireland. And

;
we do hereby further With the advice &foretold)
declare our Royal will and pleafure, that our Paid
Parliament of our raid United Kingdom (hall, on
the raid 22d day of January, riot, be holden and
fit for the difpatch of divers weighty and impor-
tant affairs; and the Paid Lords Spiritual and
Temporal, and the raid Knights, Citizens, and
Burgefes, and the Paid Commiffioners for Shires
and Burghs, are hereby required and command-
ed to give their attendance accordingly at Weft
minfter, on the raid aid day of January inftant.
Given at our Court at St. James's the tit day of January,
One thoufand eight hundred and one, in the Furty-firit
year of our Reign.
GOD SAIE THE ICING.
BY THE KING.-.A PROCLAMATION.

Declaring what Enfign or Colours shall be borne at Sea in
Merchant Ships or Veffeis, belonging to any of his Majetly's
Subjeas of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire-
land, and the Dominions thereunto belonging.
GEORGE R. _ _ _ _ _ _ _

Whereas, t;; the first article of the Articles of
Union of the Kingdoms of Great Britain and Ire-
land, as the fame have been ratified and confirmed
by two Ads of Parliament, the one made in our
Parliament of Great Britain, and the other in our
Parliament of Ireland, it was provided that the
Enfigns Armorial, Flags, and Banners of our
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland,
fhould be friar as we fhould appoint by our Royal
Proclamation, under the Great Seal of our Paid
United Kingdom : and whereas we have, by our
Royal Proclamation, dated this day, appointed and
declared, that the Arms or Enfigns Armorial of
the Paid United Kingdom fhould be as therein ex-
preffed : and whereas, according to antient ufage,
the Enfigns, Flags, Jacks, and Pendants, worn by
our (hips, and appointed as a diftinftion for the
fame, ought not to be worn on board any !hip or
veffel belonging to any of our fubjeds, fo that our
(hips and thole of our fubjefts may be eafily dif-
tinguithed and known : We have therefore thought
fit, by and with the advice of our Privy Council,
to order and appoint the Enfign, defcribed on the
fide or margin hereof, to be worn on board all
(hips or veffels belonging to any of our fubjefts
whatfoever ; and to iffue this our Royal Proclama-
tion to notify the fame to all our loving fubjefts,
hereby ftridly charging and commanding the
mafters of all merchant (hips and veffels belonging
to any of our fubjefts, whether employed in our
fervice or otherwife, and all other perfons whom
it may concern, to wear the Paid Enfign on board
their chips or veffels : and to the end that none of
our fubjeds may prefume, on board their (hips, to
wear our Flags, Jacks, and Pendants, which, ac-
cording to ancient ufage, have been appointed as
a diftinftion to our (hips; or any Flags, Jacks, or
Pendants, in fhape and mixture of colours fo far
refembling ours as not to be eafily diftingui(hed
therefrom : We do, with the advice of our Privy
Council, hereby ftridly charge and command all
our fubjeds whatfoever, that they do not prefume
to wear, in any of their (his or veffels, our Jack,
commonly called the Union Jack, nor aaypendants,
nor any fuch colours as are ufually borne by our
(hips, without particular warrant for their fo doing
from us, or our High Admiral of Great Britain, or
the Commiffioners for executing the office of High
Admiral for the time being : And we do hereby
alfo further command all our loving fubjefts, that,
without fuch warrant as aforefaid, they prefume
not to wear on board their (hips or veffels any Flags,
Jacks, Pendants, or Colours, made in imitation of
or refembling ours, or any kind of Pendant what-
foever, or any other Enfign than the Enfign de-
fcribed on the fade or margin hereof, which flail
be worn inftead of the Enfign before this time
ufually worn in merchant (hips; faving, that for
the better diftinftion of fuch !hips as !hall have ,
commiffions of letters of mart or reprifals againft
the enemy, and any other (hips or veffels which
may be employed by the principal Officers and
Commiffioners of our Navy, the principal Officers
of our Ordnance, the Commiffioners for victual-
ing our Navy, the Commiffioners of our Cuf-
toms and Excite, and the Commiffioners for Tranf-
portation for our fervice, relating particularly
to thole offices, our Royal will and pleafure is, that
all fuch (hips as have commit ions of letters of
mart or reprifals betides the colours or en-
nip hereby appointed to be worn by merchant
flops, wear a Red Jack with a Union Jack, de-
fcribed in a canton at the upper corner thereof
next the Da; and that fuch !hips and veffels
(hail be employed for our fervice by the principal
officers and Commiffioners of our navy, the princi-
pal officers of our Ordnance, the Commiffioners for
vidualling our Navy, the Commiffioners for our
Cuftoms and Excife, and the Commiffioners for
Tranfportation for our fervice, relating particu-
larly to thofe offices, (hall wear a Red Jack with
a Union Jack in a canton at the upper corner there-
of, next the Staff as aforefaid, and in the other part
of the Paid Jack than be defcribed the foal ufed in
fuch of the refpedive offices aforefaid, by which
the raid (hips and veffels than be employed. And
we do ftridly charge and command, that none of
our loving fubjeds do preflime to wear any of the I
Paid dift anftion Jacks, unlefs they (hall have I
commiffions of letters of mart or reprifals, or be
employed in our fervice by any of the before
tinned offices. And we hereby require our High
Admiral, and Commiffioners for executing the of-
fice of High Admiral, the Governors of our forts
and collies, the officers of our euftoms, and the 1
commanders or officers of any of our (hips for the
time being, upon their meeting with, or otherwife
obferving any (hips or veffel; belonging to any of
our fubjefts, negleding to wear the Enfign hereby
appointed v.) be borne as aforefaid, or wearing any
Flag, Pendant, Jack, or Enfign, contrary hereunto,
whether at lea or in port, not only to feize, or
caufe to be forthwith feized, fuch Flag, Pen-
dant, Jack, or Enfign, worn contrary to our Royal
will and pleafure herein expreffed, but alfo to re-
turn the names of filch (hips and veffels neglcding
to wear the Enfign hereby appointed, or wearing
any Flag, Pendant, Jack, or Enfign, contrary
hereunto together with the names of their refpec-
tive maliers or commanders, unto our High Ad-
miral, or Commiffioners for executing the office
of High Admiral, or the Jude of our High Court
of Admiralty for the time being, to the end that
perfons offending may be duly puniffied for the

fame. And we do hereby CoMmand and
the Judge and Judges of our High Court of Ad-
miralty for the time being, that they make (hid
inquiry concerning all fuch offenders, and carafe
them to be duly punilled : And all Vice-Admi-
rals and Judges of the Vice Admiralties are here•
by alfo required to proceed in the like manner,
within the feveral ports and places belonging to
their refpe&ive precines. And our further plea.
fure is, that this Proclamation !hall take place ac-
cording to the times hereafter mentioned,
For all (hips in the Channel or Britifh feas, and in
the North Seas, after twelve days from the date of
thefe prefents ; and from the Mouth of the Chan-
nel unto Cape St. Vincent, after fix weeks from
the date of thefe prefents ; and beyond the Cape,
and on this fide of the Equinoxial Line, as well in
the Ocean and Mediterranean as elfewhere, alter
ten weeks from the date of thefe prefents : and be-
yond the Line, after the fpace of eight mont:lc
from the date f thefe precuts.

Given at Our Court at St. James's, the &ft day
January, One thoufand eight hundred and one, in
the forty-BTR year of our Reign.
GOD SATE THE KING.

LONDON.

SATURDAY.

JANUARY 3.

PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.
3 per C. Red.6t44 Long Ann. t 8 1-16 3 -tr•
3 per C. Cott. Rut Short Dittn s s-161
4 per C. Conf. 74 79 Imp. 3 per Cent. soft
5 per C. Navy shut Imp. Aim. it 3.1154
Ditto Loyalty 944 95 Onm. I per.
Conf. for opg. 6a 4.
Price of Stocks this day at one o'clock :
Confols for opg. 6a4 f—Onsnium 4 prem.
Red. 64-I—'4 per 0tnt.78.1 79.—New S per C. 944 95.
Duo LIN, Dee. 3c..—Price of Stocks this day :
5 per Cent. Gay. Deb. 834-6 per. Cent. Treat Bills 99i
per Cent. Grand Cal. Deb. 93.

The ROYAL FAMILY left town yefterday morn•
ing for Windfor. _ _ _

The Dublin Gazette announces that his MA.
issry has been pleated to grant the dignity of a
Baron of the kingdom of Ireland to the feveral
Gentlemen hereafter mentioned, and the heirs
male of their refpedive bodies lawfully begotten,
by the following names, Riles, and tides, viz.

To the Right Hon. Charles Fitzgerald, (commonly called
Lord Clunks Fitzgerald) the dignity of Baron Leak, of ftni-
glafs, in the county of Down.
To the Hon. WMiam Waldgrave, Vice. Admiral of the Red
Squadron of Isis Majzfty's fleet,the dignity of Baron Radflock,
of Caftietown, in the Queen's county.

To the Right Hon. SyWelter Douglas, the dignity of Baron
Menbervie, of Kincardine.

To the Right Hon. John Toler, Chief Juftice of his Ma-
jeity's Court of Common Pleas in that kingdom, the dignity
of Baron Norbury, of Ballyorawde, in the county of Tipperary.

To Sir Alan Gardner, Bart. Admiral of the Blue Squadron
of his Majeity's Beet, and Major-General of kis Majeßy's Ma-
rine forces, the dignity of Baron Gardner, of Otto:tier.
To the Molt Noble Mary Elisabeth, Marchionefs of Buck-
ingham, wife of the Wit Noble George Grenville Nugent
Temple, Marquis of Buckingham, Knight of the Moll Noble
Order of tie Garter, the dignity of Baronets Nugent, of Car-
lan'eaown, in the county of Meath; and to George Nugent
Grenville, (commonly called Lord George Nugent Grenville),
(mend ton to the faid Ma:vision& of Buckingham, and the
heirs male of his body, the dignity of Baron Nugent, of Car-
lan's-town aforefaid.

To Frederick Trench, of Woodlawn, is the county of Gal.
way, Efq. the dignity at Baron Aibtown, of Moate, in the
county of Galway, with remainder to the heirs male of the
body of Ms father, Frederick Trench, Efq. deceafed.

To Byre , Uq. General of his Majefty's forces, the
dignity of Baron of Elm, in the count► of Limerick.

To the Hon. Robert King, of Boyle, in the county of Rof-
conunoe, the dignity of Baron Erris, of Boyle, county Rot-
common.

The Dublin Gazette alfo announces that his
Majelty has been pleaded to grant the following
dignities to the Noblemen hereafter named, and
the heirs male of their refpeetivc bodies lawfully
begotten, viz.

To Murrough Earl of Inchiquin, Knight of the Mold-
trims Order of St. Patrick, the dignity of Marquis of u-
nwed, with remainder to his brother, the Hon. Ed. O'Bri

To Thomas Earl of Bedtive the dignity of Marquis of Head-
fort, in the county of Meath.

To John Dennis Earl of Altasnont, Knight of the Molt II•
lultricitas Order of St. Patrick, the dignity of Marquis of Sligo.
To Charles Earl of Ely, Knight of the Molt Multrious Or-
der of St. Patrick, the dignity of Marquis of Ely, in the coun-
ty of Wexford.
To Andrew Thomas Vifeount Cagle-Stewart, the dignity
of Earl of Cattle-Stewart, in the county of Tyrone.
To R. H. Hutchinfon Vilcount Donoughmore, the dignity
of Earl Donoughmorc, of Knoeklofty, in the county of nppe-
rary, with remainder to the heirs male of the body of C. H.
Baronets Donoughmore, decoded, (mother of the laid R. H. H.
Vifeount Donougkmore) by the Right Hon. John Hely Hatch-
infon, Principal Secretary of State for Ireland, and Keeper of
his Majefty's Siguet or Privy Seal in that kingdom, silo de-
coded.

To James Vifcount Caledon, the Inky of Earl of Caledon,
in the county of Tyrone.
To Valentine Vileount Kamtare the dignities of Vifeoust
Caftlerolk, and Earl of Kenmore, in the county of Kerry.

•
To John Thomas Earl of Clanricarde the dignity of Earl
Clanricarde, of the county of Galway, and in default a ig"
male, the dignity of Counters of Clanricarde, of the county of
Galway, to the Eat and every other daughter of the body of
the laid John Thomas Earl of Clanricarde, as they WM be in
pdarity of birth and feniority of age, and the dignity of Earl of
Clanricarde, of the county of Galway, to the heirs male of the
body of loch fiat and every other daughter lawfully iEuing in
the like fueeeffion according to priority of birth and feniority of
To Edmond Henry Lord Glcntworth, t►e dignity of Vic-
count Limerick of the dty of Limerick.

To Charles Lord Somerton, Archblatop of Cafhel, the dig-
nity of Ylfccant Somerton, of Somerton, county Kilkenny.
To Berry Lard Yelverton, Chief Baron of his Majefty's Court
of Exchequer in Ireland, the dignity of Viftount Avonmore,
of Deny Wand, in the county Tipperuy.
- •

•• - •
To Rkbapi Lord Loogneville, the dignity of Vifcoant Loti-
gtactille, in the county Cork.
To ;When! Lard Bantry, the dignity of Vifcount Bantry, of
Bantry, in the county Cork.
To Charles Stanley Lcrd Mooch, the dignity of Vifcoant
Monk, of Ballytrammon, in the county Wexford
To William Power Keating Lord Kikunnel, the dignity
• of
Vlfcount Dunlo of Duolo and Ballinanoe, in the counties of
Galway and Rohommon.

To William Lord Tullamore, the dignity of Vircouut Char.
teethe, of Chatieettic Ford t, is the Nisbet county.
To Arthur Lord Kihtrarden, Chief Jultice of hie hinieffre
Court of King's &nab in Ireland, the dignity of Vifenditt
warden, of fialwamien, in the musty Kildart