biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1812-06-29

ORDINATION.

At a General Ordination, holden by the Lord Bishop of Nor-
wich, at the Cathedral, ou Sunday last, the ►uldowug Costlrnicu
were ordained, viz.

DILACOXS.
Thomas D'l'ye Betts, A.B. el Caius College, CantbrLige.
John 1-I.:nry Brown, A.B. of Emanuel College, ditto.
Edward Dikes Bolton, A.U. of Pembroke Hall, ditto.
George Wilso►► 13ridges, A.B. of Trinity College, Oxford.
John Buddell, A.B. of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge.
Jahn Stephenson Cann, A.B. of Calus College, ditto. •
Christopher Carr, a literate person.
John Collins, ditto.
Charles Goddard, A.M. late of Christ Church, Oxford.
John Hallwanl, A.D. late of Worcester College, ditto.
Sheldon Jodrell, A.B. of '1 rinity College, Cambridge.
I'aul Johnson, A B. of St. John's College, Quo.
George Orgill Leman, A.B. of University College, Oxford.
Stephen Mathews, A.B. of Jesus College, Camisridge.
James Proctor, A.B. of Exeter College, Oxford.
Charles Prowett, iliterate person.
Henry 'lacy, A.B. of Queen's College, Cambridge.
George 'lreweeke, A.D. ot Trinity College, Oxford.
'1 booms Wodehouse, A.B. of Merton College, ditto.
'Chars. Wodsworth, Student of Pembroke College, Cambridge.
Wm. Wright, 1.. L 11. of Trinity Hall, Cambridge.

PRIESTS.
Augustus Campbell, A.B. of Trinity College, Cambridge.
Robert Henry Cooper, A.B. of Benet College, Ulu°.
Win. Cornfortls, A.B. Fellow of Magdalen College, Cambridge.
George Day, Ali of Merton College, Oxford.
William Caulker, JUL of Trinity College, Dublin.
Henry Girellestone, A.B. of Catharine Hall, Cambridge.
John Leveson Hamilton, A.ll. of Christ Church, Oxford.
Win. Mitchell, of St. Mary's Hall, ditto.
Burroughes T. Nergate, A.B. Fellow of Carus College, Cam-
bridge.
London, England, 1812-06-29

ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS.

The Rev. John Banks Jenkinsoo, M.A. is presented to the
Rectory of Leverington, in the county of Canilatt:r., and dtocese
of Ely, vend by the translation of the Right Rev. Dr. Lawyer
Ldward Sparke, Bishop of Chester, to the Sire Ety.
Wednesday last, the Rev. M. G.Edgar, M.A. was chosen r-
petual Curate of St. Nicholas, Ipswich, vacant by the death of
the Rev. James Coyte.
Rev. George Henry I aw, D.D. Prebendary of Cailisle, to the
set of Chester, void by the translation of Dr. Spar to the lee
of Ely.
R. v. Francis Baker, Vicar of Coombe Bisset, Wilts, to Cite
vicarage of south Newu.n, in the lame county.
Rev. Charles Chisholm, M.A. Fellow of Worcester College,
Oxford, to the rectory of Eastwoll, void by the death of the late
Rev. Philip Parsons.
Rev. Altrander Rogers, Curate of Chatham, to the vicarage
of Rolvenden, in the room of the Rev. Thomas Morphett, de-
ceased.

Dr. John Wylie, late of Edinburgh, on the lit lift was ad-
mitted a Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons in London.
London, England, 1812-06-29

DIED.

• The 25th instant, at Deal, lAeutenant George Broad, Sala-
mander of the Speculator hired armed lugger.
The 11th instant, Mr.). F. Brooks, Master of his Majesty's
ship Albkore, eldest son of I. B. Brooks, Esq. of Grahon-strert,
Fitzroy-square. He was killed by a cannon-shot, in attacking a
French convoy near Triguirc, on the coast of Normandy.
London, England, 1812-06-29

IMVAL iivrtworArcL

EXTRACT Of A PRIVATE LETTER FROM LIAO% DATE.

JUNE 15.
g‘ To what an alarming extent does the system of
assassination appear to be advancing among English-
men, to whose generous character it has happily till
lately been unknown ! You will, no doubt, from
other quarters have a fuller and much better account
than I am able to give of another horrible instance
of that crime, which fortunately has not succeeded
to its full extent. Though I went to attend the
Court-Martial on the criminal last Thursday, held on
board his Majesty's ship BARFLEUR, in this harbour§

I only arrived in time to hear the sentence pro.
notinced ; but the circumstances I learned are shortly
these :—His Majesty's ship UNION, of 98 guns, Cap.
tain LINDSAY, put in here last Wednesday, on her
way to Gibraltar, in consequence of the Captain's
having been stabbed the preceding day on his quar.
ter-deck, by one of his crew. Admiral BERKELEY
of course instantly ordered a Court-Martial, which,
as I have already said, sat on Thursday, and con-
silted of Sir T. M. HARDY, of the Bartlenr, Presi-
dent ; Captains KENIT of the Bristol, MACKENZIE Of
the Sabrina, THOMPSON of the Brune, and, I believe,
, of the Nemesis. The First Lieutenant of the
Union was Prosecutor (the Captain being confined
(by his wound), and another Lieutenant and two sai.
' who saw the act, were examined for the prose-
cution, with the Assistant-Surgeon, who described
the wound as under the second rib in the chest, and
the nearest possible escape from being mortal. The
Prisoner made no defence but that- he was drunk,
land brought tv:o of his messmates, who had known
him ten years, who gave him a good character, find
considered him an inoffensive man, but sometimes
deranged when in bquor. He was unanimously
found guilty, and sentenced to be hanged on board
such ship, acid at such time as Admiral Bauman
should direct ; which sentence was carried into exe-
cution on Friday morning, on board the limos, at
the fort-yard arm—a boat's crew from each man of
war in the Tagus attending. His name is ifitirre4—;-
a native of Landon lam told. He was under the
middle six.", with a pale thin complexion, and pro-
bably between 30 and 40. Though apparently sea.
sible of his situation-, he betrayed little agitation, ex•
cept when the sentence was read, but soon recoiered
his firmness, and walked down from the quarter.
deck (where the Court warheld under an awning)
without assistance. During the whole time lie stood
guarded by the Master.at-Arms and three marines.
He wore a blue jacket, white waistcoat and trow.
sers, and when out of Court, while they deliberated
on the sentence, a glared hat with " flisiers” in front.
During that time, which might be about hail an
hour, he seemed to whisper a good deal to the Mas.
ter-at-Arms, which List, after the sentence was Imo-
! flounced, signified that the Ptiswer wislit d to address
I the Court, but Sir Thomas HARDY desired him to
be taken away. Captain LINDSAY is doing well,
but the ship has not yet sailed ; nor can he be ex-
pected to be able to resume his command for some
days, if they wait for that."
London, England, 1812-06-29

OXFORD, JUNE 27.

Thursday tho Rev. William Gwynne, of Hertford College, and
the Rev. Liscemb Clarke, of New Colttge, were adadtted Mas-
ten of Arts.
Yesterday Mr. Charles Dyson, M.A. and &hulas of Corpus
Christi College, was unanimously elected Irrofe.or of Anglo-
Saxon Literature, in the ream of the Rev. Mr. Conybeare.
London, England, 1812-06-29

DR. OWEN ON THE HEBREWS. CONIPLETE.

This day was pubikhe I, the first volume, In Bvo. price 10s. 6d.
(to be completed In sit volume%) of
Ai! EXPOSITION of P:e EPISTLE to the
HEBREWS, aiifipreliminary Esiercita. ions.

By JOHN OWCN, 1). D. -Second Edition.
Prirted for •r. Hamilton, 97, Paternoster-row; R. Ogle, 295,
Holborn; J. Ogle, Edinburgh; M. Ogle, Gla4gow ; ani I'. John-
6tunei Doblig. Of whom may be had, A Display of Arad-
:du/dem, by the name Author, l2mo. 4s. bowl's.

CHANDLER'S ims-rony OF PERSEt U PION.
In the Month of August will be published, in demy Svo. price-to
sttbgar;btre, 9s. to Non-Subscribers, les. &I. In aura Boards,
with a Portrait of the Author;
I'l-1E HISTORY of PERSECUTION. In Four
Patti. I. Amongst the Heat inns. a Under the Christian
Emperom s. Under the Papacy 4. Amongst the Protestants.
By SAMUEL CHANDLER, D D S.A.
Abridved, with a Memoir plebe Author and Biographical Notes
of the most emint nt Persons mentioned in -the Work.
Ile the Rev. CHARLES ATMORE.
Printed for Longn,an, Hurst, Revs. Orme. and Brown, Pater.

novter•row ; and 1. Craggr, Hull.
•,• A few Conic, wiU be printed on superfine Royal Paper,
price to :lubscrlbers, 10s. 61. to Nou-Subwribers, 12s. Board*.
London, England, 1812-06-29

PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 27.

`Arrived his Majesty's ships COQUETTE. RAPIN and
'NONPAREIL, from the Downs. Sailed the Dwave
on a cruize.—Wind W.N.W.

Juxet 28.—Sailed last Friday-evening his Majesty's
ship VAUTOUR, with the homeward. West Indiamen,
for the Downs. Sailed to-day his Majesty's ship
GOSHAWKR, with the outward bound convoy for Spain,
Portugal, and the Mediterranean ; his Majsty's ship
MCTINE sailed in company. Arrived a convoy from
the-Downs.—Wind N.N.E.
DEAL, JUNE N.
Came down from the River, the Greenwich, Slim
TLIWORTH, for the South Seas; and the Hannah,
BRAND, with the loss of an anchor and cable, and
sailed with the whole of the outward-bound merchant.
men, transports, coasters and colliers, under convoy of
his Majesty's ships, Oaetton, PHIPPS and SPECULATOR,
for Portsmouth. Wind N.E.
London, England, 1812-06-29

MURRAY 17. SAM&

For monies received after Sir Williant'S death, in
the Countess of B:tth's time • and the Jury found for
the plointiff, &ma. fres £9097. 14s. 9d. in the first ac-
tion, and £2500. and AlOOO. in the second, together
with intvlest fr the whole A 349.3. allowing a set.af
of Je2COO paid.on account of the first action.
-Ms. PARK and Mr. BOWZN for the plaintiffs;- Mr.
G ARROW and Mr. SIA.wY N for the defendants.

MPH COURT.OF DELEGATES, SERIEANTS' INN.
litlirLlTY OF MARRIAGY.
On Wednesday last came on before the High,
Court of Delegates the inwort2nt . cause between
Smith. a.ml Boson, falsely calling herself Smith.
This the first appeal cause that has ever been pre-
ferred to the Court of Delegates, on the Marriage Act
of 26th Geo. 11.-and consequently it excited consi-
derable interest: The.case mai asfollows:
Mi. Smith, of Croydon, married at'St..George's;
Hanover-square, in the year 1806, a Miss Hnson,
Same plait, while a minor of only even-
teen ears hf age, without the knowledge of her fa-
titer, Mr. Rarph Hitson, who died six months after
.the solemnization of the Marriage. Miss Hilton re-
turned to her, lathe's house on-the day of her mar-,
ilage, and continued-to reside there until a consider-
able time :MIT her 'father's deceOse.. The husband,
Mr, Smith, commeoced a suit in the Ecclesiastical
Caurt, in 1809.4oimuniq, of marriage, on the ground
thatlhe marriagewaa had without the consent of the
tathey of Afro Huson, the minor, and was therefore,
by the 26th of George 11. null and void: 14owever,,
Sr JOHN Ishcnina., before whom the cause was tried
the Ecciesiastical Court, pronounced in favour Of
Alia Huson, and confirmed the marriage. /Against
this decision, Mr. Smith appealed to the limg in
council, and accordirgly the High Court of lielv-
gatAi assembled on NVednesday to decide upon tt.
cause. • -
The ci-tie was opened with great ability by Dr.
waintv, Counsel for the Respondent, Afra Huson
r bniitb, uho insisted that from the evidence given
I the sentiments a<nd conduct of Mr. Ralph Huson,
eiore his death, relative to-the.marriage, his consent
London, England, 1812-06-29

manner I have done these 110 years, and that I kit
ever remain your brother and friend. jOlgarki.tt

vn.—To CARDINAL 1/13CII.

ft Madrid, mil it
" MY einerrib Uscu,--Your letter gave me pleas
sure, and Deslandes, who possesses my entire co*
dence, will inform yon of my situation. I entheac.
you with all my heart. Your affectionate Joan."

FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.
London, England, 1812-06-29

FALMOUTH, JUNE 26.

Sailed the Mottmsrou armed schooner with a con.
voy fur Wales ; the Lady Arabella packet for Lis.
bon ; and the Sandwich packet for Cadliz ; and the
DOLPHIN cutter on a cruize.—Wind Nurth.
PLYMOUTH, JUNE 87.

Came in the Li RA sloop of war, and lipticror
gun brig from a cruize FORTUNES frigate from the
coast of Ireland ; also several coasters. Sailed the
UNICORN frigate and 'TALBOT sloop of war on a cruize.
Arrived this morning a small French lugger priva-
teer, armed with four swivels and a crew of 17 men,
which was captored on Thursday off Ushant by his
Majesty's ship Hiu.tcoN : there was another privateer
in company, a large lugger, of 14 guns, which made
her escape. Wind West.
London, England, 1812-06-29

BRPTEift FIRE INSURANCE-OFFICE.

• THE DIRECTORS *re ready to grant Pol:cies
for the lainrance of Bindings, Furniture:Merchanthze,
Shlps,Vertels, and ail other Property, against loss or damage by
FIRE, on Principles the mostliberal antlequitable, rind otiTerms
con.isteilt with 'he mutual security of, the Office ard the Puble.
I::sur.tnces due and payable at Mioistuatra-Dar, must be
renewtd within 15 days therefrom, or due Policies wit he void.

The Increased value Of all Property renders It Yn general ne-
cessary to prudent Pt rsons to add to their insurarces ; such addi-
tions wattle trade by this Office vAthout charge for the Policies 4
nor will any be made fur l'olfclei for Insolence of 6AO or up-
wards. •

FARMING STOCK at the reduced premium of 24. per Cent.
Pro Paula may btoltad gratis at the principal Maces is the Strand
and Cornhill, I.9ndont or of the Company's Agents in the dif-
ferent Otte, an Towns in Great Brita7n and Ireland.

ROBERT,SKELTON, Sec.

NtrANTED BOARD and LODGING for a-
Lady anti Gem Leman from ten to twentywniles from
London, in a private family, wherelhere are nu &thee b Enders.
The family of a Clergyman of the Church of England would be
preferred. Nothing beyond the family fare would be r. quire 1,
for which a sum at the rate cf 150 a year each, would be givi.n.
Direct, post paid, to A. B. Being& Cottage, Park-plate, Cam-
berwell. A rtferenoe will be green and expected.

This day were published, tyke Is. 41.
ITURTHER OBSERVATIONS'on the Increase
1- of POPULATION, ansi High Price of GRAIN; being an
Appendix to Rdlections on tG possible Existence and supposed
Expedience rf a-`'atonal Bankruptcy.
By PETER RICHARD HOARE. Esq.
• Printed for •I'. Caddi ar! W. Davie:, Strand.
Of whom may he had, by she same Author,
' An Examination of Sir J. Sii:clair's Observati)ns on the Repot!
of the litellion Committee, aro price 4s.

This day were published, price One Guinea in Boards,
FXTRACTS from the DIARY of a LOVER of
A-0 LITERATURE ; consisting of Critical Observations on
Works of distinguished Eminence,. Ancient and Modern lite-
rary Anecdotes ; Conversations and Discussions, Moral, Poli-
tical, and Religious ; Stritt tires on Productiont of the Fine Arts ;
and I.lurnals of Picturesque irQUO thnntgh various parts of
Great Britain. By T. GREEN, Esq.
Printed for I.ongman, Hurst, Rees 9 Arnie, and Brown,
Paternoster-Row. London, and 1. Raw, Ipswich
London, England, 1812-06-11

LONDON'bER.qr, JUNE t

Wednesday last, we witnessed the most extrsortils
nary storm ever remembered. About thrs4 o'clock,
the sky began to lour ; and the atmosphere became
so dense, that respiration was found difficult in the
streets. Several flashes of lightning mete instanta-
neously succeeded by loud peals of thunder. In a
few moment: the rain began to descend in torrents.
Next day, upwards of sixty loads of mud and gravel
were takes up at Shipquay-gate, where the flood from
several streets rested, and had formed a little sea.—
The rain continued to fall for about sixty minutes,
and was occasionally intermixed with hail of an asto-
nishing size, which broke many windows on the high
grounds about the city. Fortunately, the storm did
not extend far into the country, nor has much injury'
been done, excepting to a few gardens, where the
fruit-trees have suffered heavily.
London, England, 1812-06-11

HORRID MURDER.

Extract of a letter, dated Resolis, in the shire of
Cromarty, 4th June, 1812:—" On Tuesday last.
the 2d hist. Captain Charles Munro, late of the 42d
regiment, and Robert Ferguson, ship-carpenter, both
residing at Inverbreaky ferry, parish of Resolis, hav-
ing met at a neighbouring workshop, a trifling dis-
pute arose Ix tareen them. After a little altercation
Ferguson pulled a large knife out of his pocket, and
plunged it into Captain Munro's side. Dr. *Do-
nald, at- Cromarty, who was immediately called,
dressed the wc,und with the greatest skill and ten-
derness, and afforded every possible assistance, but
all to no purpose, the wound was mortal, and next
evening, about twenty-eight hours after receiving
the cruel stab, the Captain died ! Upon perpetrating
the atrocious deed, the base assassin attempted to
elude the violated laws of his country, by abscond-
ing. In consequence, however, of the exertions f
Captain Mackenzie of Newhall, whose activity on this
occasion merits the highest praise, the misci cant was
taken on the same evening, and lodgeJ early next
morning in the jail of Tain. Captain Munro has
lett an indigent widow and a numerous helpless fa-
imily to d:plore his premature and cruel dtath."

EXECUTION OF MOSES 11,130N4LD.
London, England, 1812-06-11

' peculiarly objectionable. To this tart -Cart Rad
Lord GitkNsflLLE replied, they also acted on public
grotands alone, and with no other feeling whatever,
than that which arose from the necessity of giving to a
new Government that character of efficiency and stabi.
lity, and those marks of the constitutional support of
the Crown, which are required to enable it to act use,
fully for the public service ; and that on these grounds
it appeared to thorn indispensible, that the connection
of the great offices trf the Court with the Administra-
tion should be clearly established in its first arrange-
ments. A decided difference of opinion, as to this
point, having been thus eipressed on both sides, the
conversation ended here with mutual declarations of
regret. Nothing was said oil the subject of official
arrangements, nor any persons proposed, on either
side, to fill any particular situations.

We are happy to have it in onr power to contra-
dict a rumour which has prevailed within these few
days, of a contagious fever having brien out at
Carthagena. Our letters from Gibraltar, which are
to the 25th ult. are silent on the subject. The fol-
lowing is one of the most recent communications
from that quarter :

" GIBRALTAR, MAY 24, 1814.

" We have nothing new in this neighbourhood.—•
BALLASTERWS Willy is at St. Roque and Algeciras.
The greatest scarcity prevails, and many of th.: un-
fortunate peasantry have died of famine.—We daily
expect to hear of part of Lord WELLINGTON'S army
penetrating into Andalusia ; and some French de-
serters state, that the advanced guard had already
reached Cordova.

Thd barman.; Captain ADAMS, has driven
the French out of Almeria, and brought eff all the
ordnance, after blowing up the fortifications.

" MAY 25.—Some deserters, which came in this
morning from Malaga, state; that the French were
removing all the ammunition and guns from that
place to Antequera."
London, England, 1812-06-11

~~

•
Great Britain, and condemning the attack ott the
dtie Belt, kc. &c. stands at the head of the list."
WILMINGTON, APRIL 8.
A tritish 50 gun ship, supposed the CtIRRRIIII)
lid a frigate were off the Capes of Delaware on Fri-
°,d. lot, in ten tathoms water, with American en-
u.s flying. Atter the Pilots went alongside they
9bag:jed down the American ensign and hoisted St.
George, ,114 g. They enqnired of the Pilots whether
soy American vessels of war were cruizing along the
? probably the British Government hive con.
ascelded to station a few ships, &r . along our coasts
te protect' the flour trade, which at the present
wont is very brisk, by giving a few ilasstrerts to
those of our vessels who, from neglect or hurry,
botowe without procuring them from the Bri.i.h
cogg.
prig Philadelphia blockaded—Within the last few
days two British frigates, one of them the Guerrier,
have taken a station in our Bay, in ten fathoms
water. No vessel whatever is suffered to pass until
situ having been boarded and examined. Both fri-
gates stew the American colours.
Eitract of a letter from a Gentleman on a visit to
jkaufort, (South Carolina) to his Friend in Philadel-
phia, dated February 11 :
Since I have been here, I have been witness to
&most alarming occurrences. Frequent shocks of
sa earthquake had been felt, of which you no doubt
hoe beard. Last Friday we experienced one much
woo severe than any yet feltit happened about four
in thrumming. I was lying awake in spy bed, when
Ibsen to feel my bed shake, but being witness to so
spay, I was not at first much alarmed. The house
Min to shake more and more. I leaped from my
bad in fear, lest the house should fall, and, in running .1
loss the room, I staggered like one very much in.
taiated. The house shook so much that .1 was
fated to support myself, by holding fast to the case-
sent of the door of my room. It continued for four
ive minutes ; I can only compare the motion to
that of a ship at sea. The of the house was
cracked ;0 several places in consequence of it. The
people bereare very much alarmed, and the Civil
Power have appointed a day of fasting, humiliation,
tad prayer, that the evil which seams to await us may
be aver ted."
London, England, 1812-06-11

11,11,AL INDELLIGRNCE.

PLYMOUTH JUNE 9.
. Arrived his Majesty's ship HOTSPUR front Ports.
mouth, and his Majesty's ships Murtr►e and Hzucow
from a cruize. Sailed his Majesty's ship ABUNDANCE
to Portsmouth.—The cLARENCE, 74, is to be com-
missioned ; the command, it is sa;d, to he given to
Captain Surrom Saturday last, Sit RORER CALDER.
Bart. struck his flag, on quitting his command here,
on a temporary leave of absence, during which Sir
EDWARD Bum.art, Bart. will represent him.

PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 10.
' Arrived his Majesty's ships thvssas and MISSkLTO
from Guernsey and Jersey.—Wind N.E.

DEAL, JUNE 10.

Sailed his Majesty's brig CUURLY with a convoy
to Poitsmouth.—Wind N.

YARMOUTH. JUNE 10.

Sailed this mornings his Majesty's ship FORWARD.
for Shields.—Wind N.

GRAVESEND, JUNI 10.

Sailed the Bluchar, Games, for Malta ; Wylatm,
CUNNINGHAM, for ditto ; the Blossom, SALMON, and
Anna, FLACK, for Oporto; Maria, ESTILL, for Wingo
Sound ; JAne, JOLLY, for Guernsey ; and the Cornelia
Susannah, To NTO.
London, England, 1812-06-11

DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY.

Mdampus, for the Fantome, en Friday, at Mr. Hawker's
Office, Plymouth, and there recalled.
Starling, for the Fomoyeligheden and Willielmina, on her ar-
rival hi port; recalls at IS, Clement's Inn.
Rennmmee, for the Henrietta, on the 17th inst.; recalls at 14,
Clement's

Cambrian, for the Aurora, on the 15th inst. at S, Salter's-half-
court., Cannon-strert, and tkere roodltd.

SHIPS ARRIVED.
At Liverpool—The Harmlee, Proctor;
from Lisbon; and Constitu'ion, Peers, from Cadiz.
At Waterford—The Mary, Crawford, from Lisbon.
At Cork—The Unity, Twookey ; Oak, M'Cleod ; and Henry,
Pykr, from Lmbon.
At Newfoundland—The Lowden, Amery, from Liverpool.
Off Penzance—'the Robert, —, from Antigua ; and Velo-
city, Bly,h, from Gibraltar.
London, England, 1812-06-11

sines tie

of this Committee, without ono stop

bte bees yet taken in furtherance of objects. 'l'lo home
meanie sr' Ireand for the la* year fell ikon belf a maims of the
interest of the debt and lie Sinking Fund,
The Irish Loan Bill was read a third time and passed. •
The Irish Customs Bill was reportetl, and ordered to be read
a third time to.ntorrow.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved for a Re-
turn of the number of Persons confined in Newgate tor the last
three years,.—Ordered.
Mr. ROBERT WARD laid upon the table an Account of the
Expenditure of the Ordnance Office for the year 18 IL
'l 4e Highway Bill was re-committed, and, after a long and
desultory discussion upon some of the clauses, the House re.
slimed, when the Chalrinan reported progress, and gut leave to
sit again this day.
Mr. VANSI rfAILT gave noticethat he would, on Friday,
move the Army Estraordmaries, and the remainder of the Mu.
cellaneous Services.
CATHOLIC QUESTION—OB.DERS IN COUNCIL.

Mr. CANNING stated, that in his absence an ar-
ranmement had been come to respecting the day on
which the Honourable and Learned Gentleman (Mr.
Brougham) was to have submitted his motion re-
specting the Orders in Council, which arrangement
would materially interfere with the question which be
(Mr. Canning) was to introduce upon the same day.
He wits willing, hOwever, if the House would con.
sent to it, to wave his day, the Thursday of that
week, provided he was allowed to bring it forward
on the preceding Wednesday.
The SPEAKER said, that the established usage
WAS against accelerating notices.
Mr. CANNING said, that he had merely thrown
out the suggestion for the sake of mutual accommo-
dation, and that if not approved of, he must then ad-
here to his day.
The SPEAKER said, that whatever might be
thought by- the Members present a matter of conve-
nience, might appear as other than convenience to the
Members absent.

Mr. W I LLIA MS WYNNE would not hear of the
doctrine of notices, as interfering at all with the right
of a Member of Parliament to originate any proposi-
tion in that House.

Lord CASTLEREAGH admitted the abstract
right, but thought that it was the last riga that Gen-
tlemen would be disposed to insist on. He expreued
a hope that the Right Honourable Gentleman and
the Learned Gentleman wi uid so arrange it tn.it the
question of the former could come on by the Monday
following.
After a few words from Mr. WHITBREAD and Mr.
BROUGHAM, on the necessity of an early uecisionupon
the question respecting the Orders in Louncil, and
also from Mr. CANNING, stating the great inconve-
nience that must result to the Irish Gentlemen, if is
question was postponed, it was then agreed upon,
that Mr. Canning's motion should come on on Thurs-
day (this day) se'nnight, and that Mr. BrougirAm's
should be brought forward upon Tuesday next, the
16th instant.
London, England, 1812-04-23

SOCIA I. HAPPINESS.

MRRIAC E should bethe Coondation of Social
•Isv-L Happiness, which is often disturbed through the. parties
that form the union not taking thew mcautions which would se-
cure them the enjnyment of that great domestic blessing. People
of every rank pay adoration to the shrine of wedlock; but where
the coastinstion has been tainted by disease, or debilitated by a
certain habit contracted at an early age, a renovation of stability
previous to etiterug that state is indicpensitly requisite to revive
the slumbering sparks of life, and t:, rs.an:mate the system. Poi
!no disorders have contributed more essentially to 41. stroy Hyrne-
neal happiness than noose which are the cotisequence of ung•:arded
pleasure. It was this consideration which induced rs
CURRIE and Co. for thew last twenty years, to direct their stu-
dies and practice exclusivey to the treatment and cure of the Vb.
nereal Disease ; as also to the disorders arising from the destruc-
tve' practices ef inconsiderate Yowh Several Noblemen and
Gentlemen of the first respectability have been ender the care of
Messrs. Currie and Co. for the removal of complaints of tL ure-
thra, strictures, &e. and having received a radical and permanent
cure, request that references may be made to them as satisfactory
evidences of the decided superiority of Messrs. Currie and Co.':
plan of treatment. Many of these gentlemen had strictures fro?
1 0 to 20 y: ors, and were under the care of Messrs. Home, Hen
vistde, and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted
their cue by the applicaticit of the lunar caustle,without success.
STRICTURES,
Whether recent or of long duranont and witch have baffled the
skill of other Practitioners ; are by their present improved plan et
reatment, effectually and permanently cured, without the patter'
suffering the excruciating fain and alarming heniorrhue wire! I
often follows the application of the lunar caustic. In the emote 44
20 years extensive practice In this metropolis, numerous cases of '
%lettere, have been and are dilly under their t re, the tote
eradication of which are effected by a safe, cerann, and expedi-
dot's mode of practice, superior to aay other yet adopted.
Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by patients of either
Set, with the greatest secrecy and honour, at their Mao, N.
107, Hatton-Gardni. —Letters must be post p%id.
London, England, 1812-04-23

TURNPIKE ROADS IN IRELAND.

Mr. Cooeca moved that the Copies of Preacntmeots mode
during the year 1611 to the Grand Juries of Ireland be referred
to a Select Committee, for the purpose of aseertatni,.g whether
the Acts relating to Turnpike Roads in Ireland had been coot-
plied with.
After a discussion, in which the CHANCELLOR of the Excel,.
QUER, Mr. PONSONDT, Mr. FITZGERALD, Mr. W. POLE, Sir
J. NsweoitT, and Sir H. Mowrcessaar took part, the MO*ll
was agreed to.
London, England, 1812-04-23

IRISH CATIMLICS.

Sir E. O'BRYEN presented a Petition from the Catholics of
the County of Clare.
Mr. BAGWELL presented a Petition from the Catholics of
the County of Carlow.
Mr. FITZGERALD presented a Petition from the Catholics
of the County of Kerry.
Sir GEORGE HILL, on presenting a Petition from the Ca.l
tholics of Londonderry, said—" It is my duty to present to tlle
House a Petition from the Roman Catholics of the City and Li-
berties of Londonderry, and I beg leave to take this opportunity
of correcting a mite-statement which has appeared iu the Public
Prints of yesterday, namely, that I had declared it to be my in-
tendon to present a Petition against the Roman Catholic
On the contrary, 1 said I bad received a Roman Catholic Petis
non to present from the, City and Liberties of Londonderry, and
that Petition I now bold.in my hand. It is true, Mr. Speaker,
that I have the honour to represent a constituent bxly there of
nearly 1000 vote.ra, excludvely Protestants; and it Ls also true
that I hare not any Petition to present from theni against the
Roman Catholic claims, nor do I wish to receive fr tot the Pro.
testants of the City of Londonderry any such Petition. I may
be permitted, howevir, to know well what are the sentiments of
my constituents ; and therefore, although I have every feeling of
respect and kindness towards the subscribers to the Petition
hold in my hand, I cannot support its prayer. Our system in my
part of the world has been, and I had hoped, would have conti-
nued to be, to let our Roman Catholic fellow-subjects urge their
own claims, in their ousts way, without any active inttrierence
aganist them on our part out of Parliament, and wishing that
those claims should be submitted' to a full and impartial discus.
sion in Parliament, and be decided there upon their own intrin.
'sic merits. I did therefore, on a farmer night, deprecate any
assumption of fact which I an: convinced is unfounded; such as,
that a majority of the Protestants of the North of Ireland were
favourable to the Roman Catholic claims ; and which statement,
11 feared, would have the effect of promoting Protestant Meet.
ings, to declare their sentiments, and petition on the subject,
against the Roman Catholic claims, and thereby interrupt cond-
liation and harmony between them and their Protestant neigh.
bours, which ought to be objects with every good man to encou-
rage. That I have adopted this principle in my own person with
some effect, I trust, will appear evident from this Petition having
been entrusted to my care, although I promised to the Petitlonen
that I could not support their claims. Ido however with con&
dente assure the House of Commons, that it is subicribed by a
peaceable, industrious, and loyal body of Roman Cs: andis
well entitled to a respectful reception front this House."
London, England, 1812-04-23

_
OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, 4 ril 15, 1812.
THE PRINCIPiII. OFFICERS OF HIS MA-'
JESTra ORDNANCE, A kreby give artice.
That Proposals will be received at their OfEce, in Pall-Mall,
on or before Monday, the 4th of May, from such persons as
may be willing to undertske t!te supply of SLATES, denominated,
Imperials, Dutchesses, Cmuntesses, Ladies, Queens, Rags, and
Westmorland Slates, for service of this Department, for a period
of three years, determinable at the expiration of one year, at
the option of either party.
Further particulars, togothrr with the Terms and Conditions
of the Contract, may be known, upon application at the Seere-
Offici., i.i Pall-Mall aforesaid, any day between the hours
of ten and tour o'clock, where the Proposals must be deli-
vered. ealed up, and endorsed," Proposals for Slates;" bat ra
Pre.posals can be admitted after the said 4th day of May, at twelve
o'clock at noon of the same day, neither will any Tender be
noticed unless the party makinc; it or an agent is his behalf,
shall attend. By Order of the Board,
R. N. CREW, Sr.t
London, England, 1812-08-10

YARMOUTH. AUGUST 9.

The R EMT:EAST has arrived from Hergolattd, and
sailed to j,iiiAdmirnl YouNo, off the Stheldt.—The
MOSQL:110 from off the Texel, aild has brougebt in
several fishing doneir, with salt fish, sent in by
the North-sea cru:zers ; and the CALYPSO sloop, from
the Nore, and is to receive on board Lord WALPOLE
and suite.—Sailed the ALBAN cutter ler Sheerness to
refit.
London, England, 1812-08-10

DEAL, AUGUST 9.

Sailed his Majesty's ship DEVIANCE for off Flu-
shing.—Came down from the River the Fly, WAL-
KER, for GiLraltar ; and the Quebec packet, Wu,-
uAsts, for Malta ; and severalmore, and sailed under
convoy of his Majesty's ship FOLKSTON!, for Ports-
mouth.—Arrived his Majesty's ship VALIANT; from
oil' Flubbing.— N.W.
London, England, 1812-08-10

-
This dajwas published, in two volumes, Bvo. price 441. boards,
THE EDINBURGH ANNUAL REGISTER
for 1810.—Contents.
History of Europe—Appendix of State Papers—Chronicle,
containing Briar Accounts of the various Public Occurrences of
the Year, Lists of Births, Marriages, and Deaths, principal pro.
motions, Prices of Stocks, arc.—Public Accounts of Great Bri-
tain and Ireland, the Drama—Scottish Drama—Review of
Science--History of the Useful Arts—List of Patents for New
.Inventions , ate.—History of the Atmospitere--Meteorological
Journals kept at Edffiburgh and London--IVletaurolegical Obser-
vations; Stc.—Life of Dr. Beddoes--Accoont _of an Ancient
Wooden Coffin discovered in the Parish of Cuhamond, Aberdeen-
shire—History of Lope de Aguirre—Journal of a Levant Pirate
—Original Letters—Account of the Poems of Patrick Carey, a'
Poet of the 17th Century—Original Poetry—New Publications
for 1810, and General indei.
Printed for Longman, Hbrat, Rees, Orme, and Brown, and 1.
Murray, Londons andl.lßallantyne and Co. Edinburgh.
Of .whom may be had,
frinier's General View of the Agriculture of Dumfriet.shire,l
with numerous Engravings and a Map of the County, price 18s.
In boards. -
London, England, 1812-08-10

review the ;10th
,T.is own regiment, on Hounslow Heath,
rn Wednesday next, being 'his Royal Highness's
• Bi-th-day.
A srr'ng reinforcement from the Corps of Royal
Engineers, are about to proceed from Plymouth to
Canada.
Colons] BISWITP, son of Sir Caen. Bonner., goes
out to Canada in the Porcupine, on the Staff.
Sixty rank and 61e of the 4th, or King's own, Re-
giment, have marched from Colchester barracks fo4
Portsmouth, under the command of Lieutenant CAR.
BOLL, there to embark for Portugal.
The 82d Foot arrived at Chatham last week froin
the East Indies, after an absence of 16 years. Tt is
a mere skeleton of a regimens. 600 of the men having
volunteered to remain in the East Indies.
A detachment of the 29. d Foot embarked on Mow
.day last from Portsmouth for the Mauritius.
T',e Renftewihire Militia have received a 2.010
for Perth, and tbe RossYre for Glasgow.
Monday and Tuesday, the Ross-shire Militia, com-
manded by Lieutenant-Colonel the Earl of Can
arrived in Glasgow, front Peebles ; and the
East York Militia, commanded by Lieut.-011401
Timm marched from Port Seaton. •
STATEMENT of the ARRIVAL and DISTRTBIThON ofibte
TOREIGN RECRUITS at and from the Foreign Delpill 4
Gibraltar, from the 23th Dee. 1811, to 24th lune, 1812.
ARIUVAI: AT THE DEPOT.
' 1811. Serj. Cor. Priv.
2Sth Dee. At the Depot . . I SO 26 $4l
1812.

Nth Jan. Joined • • • • 2 13 2!5
Feb. Dhto 14 29 280
March ritto . - 3 2 30
April Ditto • • . 2 3 110
May Ditto - - - 0 9 0 152
June Ditto • 2 3 23

JAIL

Total -

DISTRIBUTION.

*4th ha. Ring's German Legion Cavalry
Ditto Ditto Foot

i 0 79

- ..

a a a

. .

.

-

1311

51
256
44

411111 MW
THE AlthfY.
_The P4ll revi.w the ,10th Light
London, England, 1812-08-10

LIVERPOOL, AUGUST 8, int.

The Benjamin Franklin, Worts Pr, of 13h1Lidelphia, hence
from America, put into Nova Scotia, having lost all her mows.
boats, and hull much damaged. '1 be Captain and five men lost
Jvaboard in a gale on the 2uth of April, about two leagnes to the
eastward of the Grand B tnk of Newfoundland,
The Pttrt Royal, Prncter, that arrived here on Saturday from
Jamaica, left there the ititb Tune, in eompany wltbthe Monarch,
—, of Clyd., and parted company with her in the Siriowsivd
passage ; spoke about ten days ago the itosanu►ud sloop of wit,
with the outward bound Quebec Convoy.
London, England, 1812-08-10

NAVAL PROAR)TIONX:

lientehant John &oddart, to the rank of Commander.
Wain. Richard F.dvrards.. Mathew Deressay, B F. Hatton,
and W. West, Midshipmen, to the rusk of Livut.n.snt.

A PPOI N TN' E N TS.

Captain I. Coghlan, to the Caledonia
Captain Sibly, front the Swallow to the Blossom.
Lieutenant Joseph Ha!lard, to the Gladiator.
Lieutenant Charles Adams, to the Mint%
Lieutenant James Lamber;, to the Partkan.
Lieutenant E. E. Bennett, to the Cornwall.
lieutenant W. D. Randall, to the Christian VII.
lieutenant Macpherson, to the Warvite.
Mr. G. W. Harrison, te be Purser .t the Minden.
Mr. Simeon Birhop, to he Parser of the Childers.
Mr. T. Watson, to be Purser of the Patilina.
Mr. W. M. Lellart, to be Purser of the Pert.
Doctor Lihd, frem the Crown prison ship, to the Second Bat-
talion of Royal Marines.

DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY.
Tremenduous, for the Primus, Leven ; and Primus, Moine;
the 12th inst. at 9, New Broad-street, and there recalled.
Juno, for the Nancy, on the 15th inst. at 22, Norfolk-street,
and t here recalled.

tty Mlle and Alacrity, for the Elizabeth and Aittea and Aga-
memnon, on the I Ida inst. at 3, Brick-court, Temple, and there
recalled.

The CALYPSO sloop of war, has arrived at Yar-
mouth from the Nore, to take on board Lord WA L•
POLE, Secretary of Legatiol to Lord CATHCA RT, our
Ambassador to Russia. Lord WALPOLH was expected
at Yarmouth yesterday.

Orders have just been received at Plymouth for
the immediate fitting of all the small vessels that are
sea-worthy, and the artificers are in consequence or-
dered to work extra hours.

The Dock.yard people at Portsmouth are to work
extra hours this week, from five to seven o'clock, for
the more speedy equipment of keveral vessels which
are wanted for immediate service. The Posing was
taken out of dock on Saturday ; the LAURESTINA,
SPITFIRE. DECOY and Damns', weretaken out this day.,
The following letter, which corrects some mis-state-
ments which have been seen, may be relied on :

" Off the Scheldt, July 49,181!.
el Admiral FeeniEft saile • last night in the BELLe-
HOPRONI to blockade the Texel, whence Lord Asia-
mos BEAuctxuc, in the ROYAL OAK, is just arrived.
The enemy have increased their force there, which
now consists of seven sail of the line, (one with an
Admiral's flag at the fore-top), two frigates, and
eight smaller vessels, all perfectly ready for sea
and two sail of the line, and two frigates, will be
ready shortly. One sail of the line and a fri-
gate lately came down from Mostesdam- They
chewed no intention to put to sea while Lord Axe-.
LIDS was off Camperdown, but they were constantly
exercising their sails, lards, &c. and the Admiral is
said to be an enterprising officer, Tbey are princi-
pally manned by fishermen, who are raised in a simi-
lar way to the English militia" from every town and
village, between the ages of 20 and 40. They con-
sider their case as a hard one, and, are of course di4-
contented, but especially from being obliged to serve
under the French flag--,for 14 tba Opt carry the
French National dn.".

s ~ .
London, England, 1812-02-21

MR. COOPLR'S SLRMONS.-NEW EDI noNs.

This day were published, in two volumes, price 10s. in boards,
new Editions (being the fifth of the first volume, and the third
of the second volume) of
pRAC'FICAL and FAMILIAR SERMONS,
designed for Parochial and Domestic Instruction.
By the Rev. EDWARD COOPER,
Rector of Ilantstall Rid,vare, and of Yoxall, in the County of
Stafford; and late Fellow of All Soul's College, Oxford.
Printed for 'F. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
1. Sermons, chiefly designed to elucidate some of the leading
Doctrines of the Go►pel, 4th Edition, Bvo. price 10s in boards.
2. Ministerial Faithfulness, a Sermon, preached on occasion of
the Death of the Rev. Jonathan Stubbs, two. price ts.

A PRACTICAL ABRIDGMENT of ELEC.
TION LAW, from the is4tiii; of the Writ to die return;
adapted particularly to the case of returning Officers, Candidates,
and Electors, in the respective proceedings fur Counties, Cities
being Counties, and Boroughs.
By JOHN DISNEY, Esq. Barrister•at-I.aw.
London : Printed fur W. Clarke and t'ons, Law Booksellers,
Portugal-street, Lincoln's Inn.
Of whom may be had, by the sane Author, in Octavo,
London, England, 1812-02-21

ORDNANCR OFFICE, February 14, 1812.
piE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA-
JESTre ORDNANCE, do hereby give Notice,
That Proposals will be received at their Office in Pall-MAII,
on or befors Monday, the 2d day of March next, from such Per-
sons as may be willing to undertake the raising of RIVER BAL-
LAST, by means of a Steam Engine, for The service of the Royal
Engineer Department at Woolwich, and for the term of two
years, at per ton.
The Ballast must consist of gravel, procured from the River,
near the Royal Arsenal, and be delivered into Ordnance Barges,
Alongside the Engine.
The daily supply required will be from 300 to GOO tons, and
the Steam-Engine must ccmmence working widths three weeks
from the dace of the Proposal being accepted.
Further particulars may be known at the Secretary's °Mee
In Pall-Mall aforesaid, any day between the hours 6f 10 and 4
o'clock* where the Proposals must be delivered, sealed up, and
endorsed, " Proposals for River Ballast r but no proposal can
be admitted after the said 2d day sif March, at twelve o'clock at
noon of the same day; neither will any Tender be noticed un-
less the party making it, or an agent in Isis behalf, shall attend.
By Order of the Board, R. H. CREW, Secretary.

In the Press, and speedily will be published,
ANARRATIVE of the PRINCIPAL EVENTS
of the CAMPAIGNS of 1809, 1810, and in i ,in SPAIN
and PORTUGAL. Interspersed with Remarks onLocal Stentry
and Manners. In a Series of Letters.
By Captain WILLIAM STOTHERT,
Adjutant to the Third Regiment of Foot putnic
Printed for P. Martin (late of the Firm of Cuthell and Mar.
tic), corner of Orchard-street, Oxford-street.
I • -
London, England, 1812-02-21

WILLI AMS'S JUSTICE IMPROVED, by TONILINS.

This day was published, a new Edition, in foie large Vols. Ulm.
price d.:3. 12s. in boards,
THE WHOLE LAW RELATIVE TO THE
DUTY and OFFICE of a JIM I'ICE of the PEACE; com-
prising also the Authority of Palish Officers. Originally compiled
by 'l*. W. WI LLI A ma, Esq. of the Inner Temple, Barrister .at-Law,
Third Edition. Re-arranged, and considerably enlarged and
otherwise improved ; including the Statutes to the end• if the
SessiOn .51• Geo. 111. and Vie Adju lged Cases to the end of Easter
Term, 51 Geo. 111.--ally H. N. TOMLINS, Esq.
Printed for John Stockdale, Clarke and Sons, John Walker,
Wilkie an I Robinson, John Culla, Longman and Co. Lacking-
ton and Co. J. M. Richar.!son, John Richardson, B. Crosby and
CO. I. Mawman, and J. 1. siuckd.:le,

This day were published,
Handsomely printed in two large vu!s. woo. price 21 4s- boards,
a new Edition (beinglhe third), with Additions, of.
ISCOURSES and DISSERTATIONS on the
D
SCRIPTURAL DOCTRINES of A TONEMEN I' and
SACRIFICE; and on the Principal Arguments advanced, and
the mode of Reasoning employed by the Opponents of those
Doctrines, as lould by tne Established Church : with an Appendix,
containing some Strictores on Mr.litlsham's Account of the Uni-
tarian Scueme, in his Review of Mr. Wilberforce's '1 reatise.
By WILLIAM MAGEE, D 1).
Senior Fellow of Trinity College, and Professor of Mathematics
in the University of Dublin.
Printed for F. Cade!! and W. Davies, Strand.
London, England, 1812-02-21

'Fisis day were published, in svo. Vol. 2d. price I 2s. bds.
THE OPINIONS of different Authors upon the
PUNISHMENT of DEATH.
Selected by BASIL. MONTAGU, Esq. of Lincoln's Inn.
Published by Longman, Hurst, Mee., Orme, and Brown; Pa-
ternoster-row ; and sold by Cadell and Davies, Strand ; 3. Butter-
worth, Fleet-street; Clarke and Sors, Portugal-street; I. and A.
Arch, Cornh11); Dayton, Harvey, and Dacron, Gracech unit -street;
J. Hatchard, Piccadilly; W. Phillips, George-yard, Lembard-
street; and J. Johnson and Co. St. Paul's Church-yard.
•
Of whom may be had, by the sanie Author,
The Opinions of different Authors on the Punishment of Death,
Vol. Ist. price is boards.
Debatts on the Punishment of Death, Ben. Ss. boards.
London, England, 1812-02-21

price ibs.w Gd. to boards,

A COLLECTION of Ac I'S of PARLIAMENT, relative to Ccunty
and Borough Election.. with references to several Rerrted
Cues containing the determinations of the House of Commons.

CIiALMERS'S SHAKSPEARE,
With select Explanatory and Hiciatical Netea.

This day was publiilied, neatly printed in 9 large vols. Bvo. price
in bnards 12s. ; on a superfine pap.:r d.'4 14s. rid.; or, with
plates front the designs of Mr. Fuseli, L 3 Ss. being new Edi-

tiona, of
THE PLAYS of WILLIAM SHA KSPEA RE,
accurately printed from the Text of the corrected Copy left
by the late George Steevena, Esq. with a Selection of Explanatory
and Historical Notes from the moat eminent Commentators; a
History ut the Stage. a Life of Shakspeare; Sec.
By ALEXANDER CHALMERS, A. M.
_ . _ _ . . .

Printed for the Booksellers, Proprietor• of Johnson's and
tireevens's Shakspeare.
N. B. A few copies of this Work remain, finely piloted on a
Super-extra Royal Paper, in Ten Volumes, with early Init res•
Mons of the Plates, Price in Boards,

Of tke above-men' oned Booksellers may be had, lately publi‘heil,
An Edition of Sliakipeat e's Plays, with Ills Lite, and Ghstsa-
dal Notes, ezplaining obsolete Words or obscure Sentiments,
elegantly printed un a superfine woven paper, in &unifolm
with the publications entaled Walker's L.as•.ies, ad. enth 1111 tt d
with Vignette Title-pages and Frontispieces, price in boards £i.
Anlanother Etlitioe, neatly printed in ten pocket volumes, price
in boards, £1 I tog. or elegantly printed on a tine toyal paper, pile
.Ca ss.—Also, Twenty Prints, iilustrat;ve of various interesting
Scent s in the Plays of Shakspeare, engraved by Bat tolozzi, Temp.-
kins, Cheesernan, Meadows, iffsc..Szt. from the designs ()Isar late
Henry klunbury, Esq. ito the posse seloal of her Royal Highneta
the Duchess of York. Published originally by the late T. Mack-
lin. The size of the plate is 19 inclem by 15. Price in bds. £6 Cs.
London, England, 1812-02-19

PENITENTIARY HOUSE.

R the information of Architects and others, who
may he inclined to present beer, fur a PENITENTIARY
HOUSE, in Consequence of th Advertisement already published,
Notice is hereby given that the t me for delivering in such De-
signs is limited to the Ist day of May next, and that they are to
be sent t.l the Stre Paper Office, in Scotland Yard, where fur-
ther varticular, may be obtained.

To AkcHrrhcTs AND OTHERS. .
APREMIUM of J€2oo, will he paid to the Ar-
chitect, or other Person, who shall present the most ap-
proved DESIGN for a Penitentiary House, to be erected for the
purpose of confining, employing, sad reforming Transportable
Offenders. Two other Premiums of £lOO and .650, respec-
tively, will also be paid for two ether Designs of such a Building
which, although not approved, may appear to be the next in merit.
Further particulars with respect to the number of Offenders to
be contained in such a buil :ing, and other necessary information'
may be learnt, by applying to the State Paper Office, in Scotland
Yard; where a Plan of the Ground may be seen.