biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1813-04-05

IItAST[RS Olr ART).

Rev. Charles Cornelius Chamhe rst olChrlst Church. Grand
Conapoubder; Rev. Win. H. Thornbury, of Oriel College.

ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTION&
Rev. F. J. Wollaston, B.D. F.R.S. Jacksonian Professor of Ne-
tural and Experimental Philosophy in the University of Cue-
bridge, to the Rectory of Cold Nortoo, Essex.
Rev. Ralph Lockey, to the vicarage of Much Desschurch, and
to the perpetual curacy of Much Birch, in the county o' 1-1. re-
tort!, on the presentation of 1 homes Symons, Fig, of the Met DJ,
in the same county.

Rev. C. Jerviq, Chaplain to his Royal Highness the Puke nt
Cambridge and Earl Harcourt, to the Rectory of Ludt:A:lllam,
Kent.

Re►. T. H. Rawnsley, B.A. of Eteter College, to the llvrgt
of Splisby and Belo, both in Lincolnshire.
Rev. David Williams, 9d master of Winchester College, to be
Chaplain to the Earl of Aylesbury.
CASISILIDGIL, MARCH 49.=f he following Gendemei were on
Monday admitted to the undermentioned degrees t— Flu Rev.
George 'I hackeray, of King's college, to be Bachelor in Diviotty;
The Rev. H. Wake, of St. John's college. to be Ma•ter of .1n•
The Rev. Henry Rantaden, of Queen's college, and Wm. Lkay.l,:
of Trinity hall, to be Bachelors in Civil Law; Wm. P. Hony-
wood of Jeans caber; Rey. C. Wadsworth. of Pembroke ball;
Edw. Powys, of St. John's college; and C. N. Wodehouse, of (i-
-nky college, to be Bachelors of Arts.
Thursday the 18th ult. the congregation of TriMty Chapel of
Este. in Aberdeen, elected the Rev. Mr. Kirkland, of Donde r, to
be their Minister, in place of the Rev. Robert Doig, now one of
the parochial Ministers of Aberdeen.
London, England, 1813-04-05

LISBON MrIIL.

• LISBON, MARCH 9.
By an official dispatch from his Excellency Mar.
Thal General the Marquis of Wellington to his Ex-
cellency Senor Don Miguel Pereira Forjar, dated
head-quarters, Frenada, the 3d of March, it appears
that the enemy has made no movement it that part
of the country, since the 24th of last month, the date
of his Excellency's last dispatch.
MARCH 14.—A part of the French forces have
been marched in the direction of Valladolid, and the
third brigade of General Hill's division has, iin con•
sequence, advanced from Coria to Placentia ;
this movement on our part, seems te have for object
the occupying of the bridge and city of Flacencia.—
In other respects there has been no alteration. The
15th and 18th hussars leave Lisbon this week, and the
10th the following one, for the army.

BANKS OF THE PISUERGA, FEB. 21.
Besides the ten men, a company of the artillery
and other corps who proceed to France from the army
4DF Portugal, 600 grenadiers are taken from the Im-
perial Guard, and are already on their march. The
22d regiment, with their sick and baggage, arrived
yesterday at Valladolid, and to-day set out for Vit-
toria, where they will wait fcr ulterior orders ; Lut
certain it is they are to continue their route for France,
and that they will at least be followed by three others,
which have received similar orders. With those who
march for France, and those who die in the hospitals,
where almost all the conscripts who came in the au-
tumn have perished, the army of Portugal is a ske-
leton. By the manner i•s which the troops act in the
places they occupy, it is evident they follow the
Maxim, that it is necessary to desolate the country,
which alone can pres'rve them.
London, England, 1813-04-05

AMERICAN PAPERS.

By a Swedish vessel, direct from New-York, which
arrived at Greenock on Wednesday, we have been
supplied with Papers frcm thence as late as the 4th
ult. It appears that the BaLVIDIMA British frigate
had taken the Lottery, SOUTHOOMB, from Baltimore
to France, after some regrstance, in which the Captain
of the American was mortally wounded. As the
details are given in papers precPCltg, any of those
yet in our possession, the only intelligence of it is
drawn from the following paragraph :
" The gallant Captain SourncciAlas is no more !
We understand that he did not long survive the
wounds he received in nobly defending the Lottery
against a force nearly ten times his own. The British
Captain BYRON, of the BELVIDERA, has, it appears,
spoken in the highest terms of his firm and dauntless
intrepidity. An Officer must have been a brave
man to command the highest admiration from his
enemy. The lamented American was interred in
Norfolk with the honours of war ;—his corpse was
attended by the officers and crew of the American
frigate Constellation, Captain STEWART, now lying
near Norfolk."—(Baltimore Whig.)

,G NEW YORK', MARCH 3.

ig The Express which left our Post Office on Sa-
turday evening at eight o'clock for Washington with
the Prince Regent's Declaration, &c. passed through
Philadelphia at eight o'clock the next morning, and
would reach Washington on Monday-forenoon.

" The intelligencer blames the Federalists in the Se-
nate for voting against the passage of the Bill against
the employment of foreign seamen,.and concludes that
they are net the real friends of peace ; for, cf ntinues
the Editor, the only effect of this Bill must be to
produce peace with our enemy. We are glad to find
from our official Journalists, that this Bill is intended
as a pacific measure. It chews, at least, that the
ruling party are tired of the war. Every body else
dislikes it."

4, BALTIMORE, FEBRUARY 28.

66 A pilot-boat arrived yesterday morning from
Norfolk, which she left on Wednesday, by which we
learn, that the only damage known to have been sus-
tained by the British squadron in the gale of Satur.
day WAS the loss of one of her tenders drive on shore
with 12 men, who were secured by the people on shore.
" PHILADELPHIA, FEBRUARY 24.
London, England, 1813-04-05

ISLE OF WIGHT.

VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES WITH APPRO- .
PRINCE TYTHES.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Messrs. TUCKER and PITTIS,
At the Bugle Inn, Newport, in the Isle of Wight, on Thursday,
the 29th April inst. at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon, unless
previously disposed of by private Sale, of which due notice
will be given,
AVERY Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE,
with the Impropriate or Rectorial T)thes thereof, com-
prising in the whole about 545 Acres, divided into Six Fanns,
with the requisite Buildings to each, and let to respectable Te.
nants at very improvable Rents, now amounting to upwards of
£7OO per Annum.
the above Estates, which lie together in a Ring Terme and
form a complete Property, are situate in the Parvili •of Cads.
brook, within about four miles of Newport, and will be sold
in Si: Lots.

To be viewed tUI the Sale by application to ,he respective
Tenants, and printed Particulars may be had of Me4r... Clark.
and Sewell, Newport, (where a Plan may be seen); of Mr. E.
W. Shepheard, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury; to either of
whom application fur purchase by private contract may be made;
at the hotel, Ryde; Vine len, Cowes; George, at Yarmouth
Dolphin, at Southampton ; Angel, at Lyroington ; at the Place
of Sale; and of Messrs. Tucker and Pluto, the Auct.onetra, •
Newport.
London, England, 1813-04-05

TINIDER.-SHROPSHIR E.

TO BE SOLD, pursuant to an order of the Lord Chanctane,
made in the matter of William Cotton, Esq. a Lutiatie, with
the approbation of Robert Steele, Ecq. one of the Masters of
the Court of Chancery, at the Plikeinx Inn, Marker Drayton,
Shropshire, on Saturday, the 10th day of A; rid, laic, at 'I lure
o'Clock in the Afternoon,
CONSIDERABLE quantities of OAK, ASH,
ALDER, BIRCH, and MP TREES, Standing avd growing
on the Estates of the said William Cotton, In Colehurst and
Bellaport, in five Lots.
Particulars whereof may be had at the said Master's Cham-
bers, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London ; of
Messrs. Carr and Kensit, Solicitors, John-street, Bedford-row.
London; of Thomas Dickon, Esq. Market Drayton; of Messrs.
Lambert and Sons, Bedford-row, Loudon; of Mr. I ening% Sod-
citor, Elm-court, Temple, London; of Mr. Chur:on, Auctioneer,
Whitchurch, Shropshire; and at the Place of Sale.
London, England, 1813-04-05

ASCHAPFENBOURC, MARCH 22.

His Excellency Marshal the Duke of Elchingen,
Trinre of Isloskwa, arrived here the morning before
yesterday, and set out :ricer dinner for Wurtzburg.—

CORN-MARKET, MARX LANE, AI'RII. 5.

Our Market wa* well supplitd with this day (tom Es-
sex dial Kent, independent ut a large quantily of inferior North-
country Wheat which wa3 left over trons last week ; but there
was co demand, except for Erse samples, whirls obtained last
av :A's prizes : the inferior sorts are from 46. to ss. per quarter
lower than on last Monday. Barley was rather Lever sale than
on this day week; but our prices continue the same for that of
tine quality-the ordinary sorts are 3s. per quarter lower. Oats
re 2s. r quarter aseaper.-Peas, Beans, and other articles con-
tinue without variation.
English. Foreign.
Wheat, Kent and Essex, 1156. Wheat, Aincrieen 110.. 120 s.
138 s. per quarter, per quarter.
Mao, Eetrolk, Ms. 1254. Ditto, Dantzic 120 s. 150 s.
1..tt0, Norfolk, 1103.1205. Ditto, Baltic Red 115 s. 1266.
Rye 665. 725. Ditto, Hambro' or ,
Barley 465. 68s. Bremen, 100 s. 1201.
Malt, 90s. 98s. `Ditto, Brabant Red 110 s. 120 s.
White Peas, 903. 955. boilers, I Rye, 70s. 721.
100 s. 103 s. barley, 561. 601.
Grey, ditto, 761. efe. Oats, Brew,
Small Beans, feis. 82s. Oats, Feed,
Tick ditto 561. 70s. I White Peas, 955. 105 s.

Oats, Potatoe, 40s. 52.5.
Ditto, Poland, 90s. 50s.
Ditto, Feed, Res. 445.
Flour, 105 s. 1101. per Sack.

Grey Ditto, WI.. 82s.
Small Beans,
Flour American, 701. :Ss. per
barreL

IMPORTATIONS LAST Wrzi.--English Wheat, 8375 qrs.
Barley, .4'708 qrs.; Malt, 25E3 qrs ; Oats, 5889 qrs.; Rye, 04;
qrs.; Beaus, 1214 qrs.; Peas, *4O kidt Qau; 4a025 sta.;
144 Fiush 6400 sacju.

.-~- ~.

THE EVENING STAR

LONDON. . .

MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1813.
PRICE OP STOCKS THIS mix AT ONE O'CLOCK
Cons. 53M—for se. 561 59 581-5 per Cent. 571 ft
Exchequer BIM 10x.13.. pre.—Ronds 3s. 51.

The Expedition for America remains in Plymouth
Sound. The two battalions of marines and a bri-
gade of artillery are all on board, and the whole
wait only the orders of Government. The delay in
sailing, coupled with the Mention of the WASP sloop
of war, which has had dispatches on board for Ame-
rica these eight days, without ordrrr to rail, has excited
much surprise, as the winds have- been fair for seve-
ral days. The Woorincn, of 44 guns, (en flute)
which left the Sound last v.'eek for Halifax, under
convoy of the DRYAD, will be joined at sea by the
SYBILLE. A transport, with a brigade of artillery
and Congreve's rockets on board, also sailed with the
WOOLWICH.
London, England, 1813-04-05

°RCM() DOS MOTITES, FE8.20.

On the 20th entered Madrid, a convoy fiTnn Va-
lencia, composed of 600 carriages. The army of the
Cenue, commanded by Drouct, consists of 13,894.
infanta; and cavary (3,24.8 of the latter), and 511
artillery-men, with 10 cannons. The force of the
army of Portugal is 31,226 infantry, 3,256 cavalry,
and 2775 artillery-men.
London, England, 1813-04-05

YARMOUTH, APRIL S.

Arrived the DAPPER and HOLLY from Spithead
with three transports under convoy. Sailed the Po.
CARGOS, CRACKER, and DAPPER, with a fleet of trans.
ports for Gottenburgh. The HOLLY has sailed for
Heligoland with a Messenger bearing dispatches.
London, England, 1813-04-05

DEAL, APRIL 3.

Arrived the ETNA bomb, from Porternonth.
APRIL 4.—Sailed the ETNA bomb, Antal. sloop of
of war, and STRENUOUS gun-brig, for the Baltic.-t.
Arrived his Majesty's ship CHATHAM. from Porta*.
mouth ; and BADGER cutter, from off Flushing.

SHEERNESS, APRIL 3.
Sailed the HAVOC, CHANTICLERN and HASTY, with
ft fleet of transports under convoy for Gotteaburght
Wind W.

DOVER, APRIL 4.

The last three or four nights the French privateers
have, with the greatest daring, approached our coast,
and carried off several vessels from under the batte-
ries.—During this disgraceful business, not a vessel
of war ryas to be seen. The following is an account
of the captures:—Thursday evening, the brig Po-
moNs, Tucimr, of Southampton, of 12 guns, and a
letter of marque, from London for Malt', with sun.
dries—Captain, Mate, and two boys landed—thi•
vessel fired ar the privateers, and wounded two
Frenchmen severely ; brig Robert, of Sunderland,
from Cardiff, with iron. for London—Captain, Mate,
and one boy landed ; and another brig, name un-
known.. Friday evening, two brigs, names unknown.
Saturday evening, the Mina, of and for Sunderland,
in ballast, was captured off Sandgate Castle—the
Captain (Au men), six men and boys made their es-
cape ; the Mate was taken prisoner ;—when they
abandoned the ship there were two brigs astern, an
Irish trader and a ketch. The privateer that took
the Mina, made an attempt to capture a brig ofl this
port, but was repulsed by the batteries.
London, England, 1813-06-30

NriantErB2l2.

•

• . •
;1111111R..44771011,F1C1, Jane 5, IdIS.
NoTrez if .kereby given, Mat a Seitiott of Oyer and
Termini, neat Grl Delivery, for the 7i ial of O, fences committed
on the High Seat, MrioAlootie jorischction ofthe elimisalty of Englam!,
bill helj at Justice Hall, in the Ola Bailey, LIMAN, on already,
the SJI of Jali next, at tight o'cli;cl in Me moredier.
JOHN-BARROW,

OFFICCOF ORDNANCE. Joie 14, 111 S.
THE PRINCIPAL ab'FILERS -of 'HIS 111
T ESTI"; ORDNANCE; do herek y ii;JeNetict.

That Proposals will be received at their Office, in Pall Mall,
on or before Monday, the sth day of July, from such Persons as
may be willing to Undertake the Supply of NAILS and SPACES
for Ser-ice of this Department, for a period of three years, deter-
minable at the expiration of one year, upon a notice of three
months, at the option of either party. '
Patterns of the Articles may be viewed ttpon application *the
Principal Storekeeper's Office, in the Tower, and further Parti-
culars, •ogcthcr with the l'ernts .tud cond lions of the Contract,
allay he known, at the Secretary's Office, in Pall-Mall aforesaid,
tiny day bet wren the hours of ten and four o'clock, where the
Proiseals must be delivered sealed up, and endorsed" Proposals
let Nails and Spikes;" but no Proplsal can be admitted aft r the
sth Jay of July, at twelve o',:lock at noon of the same flay,
tel her will any Temler b..tio7icel unless the party making it or
art agent in his behalf shall attend.
By Order r f the Board,

R. H. CREW, Secretary.
London, England, 1813-06-30

BRONIi.EY, KEN

Eletrant RESIDENCE, G.lttOliNi, 11!.li.i3LTRE.GR OtiNDj,
and NIEADOW LAND, Ten Mi:cb front LONDON.
By Mr. ROBINS,
At Garraway's, on Thursday, July t!:, at Twelve, I,y Order of

. _
the Ex.cutors,
AVERY desirable LEASEHOLD ESTATE,:
part held for a term which wilt .:spire at I.a:ly-day, 1869,.
and 01 hod umber the Bishop of Ito: he,:ter for threel.ives,catl-
rd MRONILEY LODGE, a very beautirul Villa with Portico in
front; panned for the accommodation of a Gentleman's Family,
presenting au uniform building, erected within a few years, the
principal pat t of Portland Smne, situate at the ease end of Brum-
ky, a fine commantlibg situation, the Residence and Property of
Was. alder rsu, E-q. Jecea.e:l. 'Elie Howe is placed on a flue
Paddock at an ligreeable distance from the Road; containing En-
trance Hail, Eating Parlour, handsome Drawing Room and ad
Library ; on the First nix.r, a Morning or Lady's Pressing-
overloi,king an extensive and rich country, three spacious
Bed Chambers, and six ROOlll4 for Servants over; excellent
Oifices of all descriptions, roomy Yard, with Coach Houses, and
Stables for eight Horses, Faimi Yard and Building., excellent
Gardens walled round, Green-House, Hot-H.ispe,Ne. excellent
Cold Bath, Lawns, Paddocks,enclostires of Nleadow Land; the
whole upwards of Twenty-one Acres; the principal part encircled
by thriving Plantations, and lofty Forest Tre.:s dry Gravel-walks,
Alcoves, and Seats ; the whole in the most complete ord..,
To be viewed, by Tickets only; Particulars may be had on the
Premises; at the Bell, Bromley; Arms, and Greyhound,
Croydon; Crown, Seven Oaks; of Messrs. Jones and Green, So-
leiter), Salisbury-square; at Garraway's, and of Mr. Ito Wits,
Warwick-square; of whom '1 laws for viewing may be had.
London, England, 1813-06-30

CERTIFICATES, 3VLY 17.

S. Stanfield, Duke-street, Grosvenor-square, tailor. T. Hull,
Upper Boddington, Northamptonshire, victualler. E. Soutten,
Oxford-strrei, jeweller. T. Edltn, Watford, Hertfordshire, bra-
eke. J. Bryon, Park-street, H -square, dealer. J. Smith,
Neu/gate-street, tailor. J. Butler, G. Beecroft, sm.and T. Butler,
Calder Iron and Coal Works,Devsbury, iron-masters. J.Hewitt,
&. Johri-street, linen-draper. J. B. Tolkien, St. Paul's Church-
yard, china-seller. S. Paull, I.aleham, Middlesex, baker. J.
Bow% fladscq, carpenter. G. Blakeley, Wood-street, ware-
houseman, J. Hnk, Southall, Middlesex, innkeeper. J. Jones,
J3t arbinder-lane, laill-aserchants
lULT ea.

C. Berry, Sweeting's-alley, stationer. I. Clarke, Duke-street,
Southwark, hat-manufacturer. 3. Harwood, Warwick, grocer.
W. aolioson, Little Barnhurst, Staffordshire, butcher. 1. Green,
I'arkhouse, Cumberland, drover. G. Mackereth, Crown-street,
Finsbury-square, haberdasher. E. Cole, Colchester, grocer. J.
Clarke, Tottenham-court-road, Staffordshire-warehouseman. I.
Collins, Lewisham-road, schoolmaster. A. Littlewood, Hadley.
wood Nook, Yorkshire, clothier. 1. Matthews, Cheltenham,
fancy-dress-maker. F. Price, Birmingham, shollkeeper. S.
13roddlield and E. Gurney, Sbaffield, sin tat-manufacturers. 3.
C. Phillips, bankhouse, Yorkshi;•e, cotton-spinners. 1. Cockalsie,
Tottenham-court New-road, plister-mainitacturer. R. and J.
Grundy, Gravesend, ship-joint:eh E. herb. Bury-arect St.
Matt'-axe, mercLant.
London, England, 1813-04-02

CAMBRIDGE.

Samuel Arnold and William Chaltman were found
guilty of robbing and ill-treating Mr. Robert Burton,
formerly an officer in the navy, in the night of the
20th of October last. The prosecutor detailed the
circumstances as follows :—He acknowledged he was
much intoxicated with liquor, but he well remem-
bered the prisoners, and four others, meeting him
near the Great Bridge, when a scuffle ensued, and he
said he would press them ; at length he ran from
them, and ran down the Ram yard, which leads to
the Common. and was pursued by the prisoners, and
again ill-used by them.: that he proceeded, and got
to the river, and swam across ; Chapman and the
other prisoner stripped and followed him to the Ches-
terton side, and then brought him back to the Com-
mon, where they stamped upon his body, and rob-
bed him of his pocket-book, containing near £4O in
notes. The prisoners received sentence of Death.

SURREY.-KINGSTON, MARCH 31.
CIVIL SIDIL
QUARTZMAN V. ATKINS.'

This was a special action on the case to recover
damages for the negligent conduct of the defendant,
in not securing the wall of an old building by proper
shoreing, by reason of which it fell down and killed
.the child of the plaintiff, and' put him to great ex-
' pence for medical advice previous to its death.
Mr. Serjeant SHILPHIRD stated the case for the
plaintiff, which was as follows :—The defendant was
-the proprietor of some old buildings at Bermondsey,
:in this county, which he was about to rebuild; but
in doing this he neglected to secure them by props
or otherwise, although he was forewarned that they
were in a dangerous state ; and it happened, as was
expected, that the wall of one of the houses gave way,
just as a child of the plaintiff was passing, carrying
another infant 'child of the plaintiff's in her arms.
One of the timbers struck the infant over the head,
and the blow ultimately occasioned its death, after it
had lingered for several days. Two witnesses proved
the fact as stated by the Learned Serjeant, and one
of them said, he had told the defendant that the wall
was in a dangerous state, and advised him that he
should place a shore, or prop it, as he proceeded
with his repairs.—The Jury found for the plaintiff,
Damages £3O.
London, England, 1813-04-02

On FRIDAY, the 9th of APRIL,

rue Pensioners at 'id. per day, from the ist Regiments of
Dragoon Guards to the 7th Dragoon Guards. Tho%e front the
Ist Rtgiment of Dragoons with the remaining Regiments of Ca.
valry. Those from the Foot Guards, Ist Regiment of Foot, to
the brith inclusive.

On SATURDAY, the 10th of APRIL,

Those at 6d. per day, from the 57th Regiment of Foot, and all
the remaining Regiments or Corps ; also the Pensioners at 9d.
per day, from the Ist Regiment of Dragoon Guards, with those
from the sus eral Regiments of Cavalry.

On MONDAY, the 12th of APRIL,

Those at 9d. per day, from the Foot Guards, and the Ist Re-
g'ment of Foot Guards to the 83d inclusive.
On TUESDAY, the 13th of APRIL,

Those at 9d. per day, from the 84th Regiment of Foot, and
all the remaining Regiments or Corps ; those at Is per day, from
the Ist Regiment of Dragoon Guards, with all those from the
several Regiments of Cavalry, as likewise the Pensioners from
the Ist and Coldstream Regiments of Guards.
On WEDNESDAY, the 14th of APRIL,
-

Those at Is. per day, from the 3d Regiment of Font Guards,
with these from the tat Regiment of Foot to the 64th inclusive.
On 'll-lURSDAY, the'lsth of APRIL,

Those at Is. per day, from the 65th Regiment of Foot, and all
the remaining Regiments and Corps, with those of the several
Regiments of Militia at sd. per day.
His Royal Highness is farther graciously pleased to order,
that all the said Private Men found fit for service, shall be
considered as entitled to pay from the respective days of their
appearance, ha pursuance of this order, and that none shall be
required to serve in any other corps than a Veteran Bat-
talion; and that every man found fit for duty, shall, on
his joining the Battalion to which he shall be appointed, re-
receive a Bounty of Xi. ss. or so much thereof as shall remain,
after supplying him with proper necessaries, and that those who,
on examination, are found unfit for duty, shall be dismissed with
proportionate subsistence to carry them back to their homes,
estimating the same from the time of their leaving their places of
residence.

- - His Royal Highness is farther pleased to declare, that every
Private Out-Pensioner received in conformity to this order into
a Veteran Battalion, whose Out-Pension is at present under 9d.
per day, aball be entitled, when discharged therefrom, to have
his Pension increased to that rate, rovided he be recommended
by his Colonel, or Commanding Officer, as deserving of his Ma-
jesty's Royal Bounty.
And it is hereby notified, that all the Private Out-Pensioners
resident in London, or within twenty-five mils thereof, dis-
charged us aforesaid, (except as before excepted) who shall not
appear, and be examined at the times herein appointed, will be
considered as otherwise provided for by Government, or us
dead, and they will accordingly be struck off the Books of the
Oat-Pension of the said Hospital.
AUST, Secretary and Registrar.
London, England, 1813-04-02

NUMBER 8136.

Mr. BOLOGNA, JUNIOR'S, MECHANICAL EXHIBITION i
AT THE SANS PAREIL THEATRE, STRAND.
MR. BOLOGNA, Jun. respectfully informs his
Friends and the Public, that his Mechanical Exhibition
will re-open this present FRIDAY, April 2d, and every WED-
NESDAY and FRIDAY during Lent, at the above Theatre,
when a variety of New Pieces of Mechanism, which have been
long in preparation, will be brought forward in addition to his
itin3l Entertainments; the two astonishing ROPE DANCERS,
the TURKISH ORACLE, OMBAES CHINO'S. In which
will be introduced a Hornpipe Dancer; also a Grand Display of
HYDRAULICS.—Doers open at Six and begin at Seven.
Boxes 4s. Pit Gallery Is. Second Price at Half.pagt Eight.

OPENING OF THE PAPYRUSEUM.
Under the immediate Patronage of the Most Noble the Marchio-
ness of WELLINGTON, and the Right Hon. the Countess of
LIMLEPOOL.
MRS. ABE RDEIN has the honour of announcing
that in consequence of the highly favourable opinions with
which her compositions have been honoured in private, by many
persons of quality, eminently distinguised in the first circles of
Taste and Fashion, and by several of our first Artists, she has
been induced to venture upon a public Exhibition—she therefore
begs leave respectfully to solicit the attention of the Nobility and
Gentry, of the Amateurs and Patrons of Art, to her PAPYRU-
SEUM, or Assemblage of Historical, Domestic Horticulture
and Landscape Compositions in Paper. This Assemblage at once
novel in its plan, and unique in its-execution, comprises upwards
of Eighty Specimens in plain and in colours among which are
an allegorical group Imitative of Sculpture relating to his Majesty
and the Prince Regent—A Temple of Fame erected in honour
of the Marquis of Wellington—a Bath and Cascade—A Funeral
Temple, 'kith allegorical Figures, sacred to the memory of the
Right Hon. Spencer Perceval—A Parthon—A Funeral Tem-
ple, sacred to Nelson—A Cottage Ornee—Maria's Tomb—
Gypsty Wedding--. The Tulip Tree, &c. &c.
he Exhibition of the Papyruscum will commence on Satur-
day, the Sd of April, at No. 19, Frith-street, Soho and call con-
tinue open every day (Sundays excepted) from Ten till Five.—
Admission 4.0. 6d.-i-Descriptive Catalogue 6d.

LECTURES ON MIDWIFERY AT THE MIDDLESEX
London, England, 1813-04-02

PARLIAMEIVTARr PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, APRIL 1.
The Royal Assent was given by Commission, to the tae
Exchequer Bibs' Bills, the English and Scotch Local MiYtia
Amendment Bills, the Sugar Bill, the Irish Sugar Bill, the Waste
Silk Bill, and about twenty-three Private and Local Bills.
The Commissioners were, the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Mar-
quis of WINCHESTER, and Lord Wa Ls' ncuAst.
Chamberlain's Divorce Bill passed through a Committee, and
received some amendments, which were ordered to be reported
on Monday.
Sir HENRY VANE TEMPEST, Sir JAMES GRAHAM, Mr. BUR-
REEL, and other Members from the House of Conurions, brought
up several Private and Local Bills, which yore laid upon the
table, and afterwards read the first time.

Upon the motion of the Earl of CLANCARTY, it was or-
dered, that the Report of the Irish Butter Trade BM be taken
into consideration this day sennight.
The Earl of ORMOND presented a Petition from the Roman
Catholics of the County and City of Kilkenny. Ordered to lie
on the table.

The Newfoundland Corn Trade Bill, and the Canada Rum
importation Bill, were read the third time, and pan ed.
Adjourned till to-morrow.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
The Usher of the Black Rod summoned the House to the
House of Peers.

On his return, the SPEAKER acquainted the House, that
that House had been summoned to the other House, where they
heard read the Royal Assent, given by Commission, to several
Public mid Private Billa.—(See the Lords).
London, England, 1813-04-02

Cambridge North Gloster
Carmarthen 3d Lancashire

Cumberland I South Lincoln
2d West York.
RICISAINTS Of IRISH MILITIA which are to be brought to tbb
country within the present year, to replace the Corps of Irish
Militia now on service in Great Britain :

Antrim Galway Longford
Cork, City Kildare Monaghan
Cork, South Kilkenny North Mayo
North Down Kerry I Tyrone
South Down Limerick, City Wexford
Fermanagh Londonderry •
An expense of from reBo,ooo to £lOO.OOO will be incurred by
this interchange.

The following intelligence WAS reported yesterday,
on the authority of the Captain of a vessel arrived
from Holland a
" In Holland there is the greatest possible fermentation. The
public mind is prepared for an explosion, and insurrections
against the French Authorities are expected immediately. The
French families had sent off their most valuable effects to France,
and were preparing to follow them. An invasion of the Rus-
sians was expected, and anriotibly desired by the Dutch.
" This Captain came first from Bourdeaux by land to Hol-
land, and he declares that in some part. which he passed through
there was not only great discontent and open resistance to the
Conscription, but that the white flag was displayed."

Yesterday morning, soon after ten o'clock, the
PRINCE REGENT, accompanied by the Duke of CUM-
BERLAND, left town for Windsor, and in the evening
returned to Carlton House to dine.

COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.--Last night Mr. S!!E.
RIDAN'S Comedy of The School for Scandal was repre-
sented. The cast of the piece was very strong upon
this occasion ; and certain it is, that we have but sel-
dom witnessed a more perfect display of scenic talent
during some years. The contrasted brothers, Joseph
and Charles Surface, were maintained with spirit by
Messrs. YOUNG and C. KE.MBLE. Sir PeterTeade and
Sir Oliver Surface were likewise ably upheld by Mr.
EtwcErr and Mr. BLANCHARD ; and the subordinate
parts were not dishonoured in the management of those
actors to whom they were consigned. Mrs. JORDAN
was gay and sprightly in her personification of Lady
Teazle; and Miss BOLTON was delicate and charming
in her semblance of the elegant Maria. —The House
was handsomely filled, although the sombre appear-
ance of the Boxes, in consequence of the general
mourning, proved some draWback upon its gaiety.
Monday se'nnight, Messrs. Blacklock and Ap-
pleby's drying stove, Manchester, caught fire, by
which near 4500 damage was incurred. On the
next day the factory of Mr. Bennett was burnt down,
owing to the machinery taking fire from the friction ;
the damage is estimated at £B,OOO.
In the afternoon of Saturday last, a fire broke out
in the Dye-house of Mr. BRADY, at the Saltwater
Bridge, near Belfast, which in a short time con-
sumed the buildings, together with a considerable
quantity of goods, consis-ing chiefly of cotton yarn
and fustians, deposited there by different manufac-
turers for the purpose of being dyed. No part of the
propesty was insured, the loss whereof is estimated
I at about £BOOO.
London, England, 1813-04-02

mow

,
be was drowned. The be
. near three weeks afterwao
t then in a most extraordin
iI 1,14 a boy keeping sheep it
served one of lus flock le
water and making a noise
• Ittle spot, where he at first tl
i 4a the water, but soon aftt
_ , (supposed lamb out, which 1
.. 4und it war a: child, upba
London, England, 1813-04-02

~;~.

This day was published. price Is.
ANEW VIEW of SOCIETY : or Essays on the
Principle of the Formation of the Human Character, and
the Application of the Principle to Practice. Essay Second.—By
one of his Majesty's. Justices of Peace for the County of Lanark.
Printed for Cadell and Davies, Strand; and I. Murray, Athe-
lnarle-titreet.

This day were published,
Four Vols. nvo. illustrated with 48 Engravings, by Heath,
Woolnoth, &c. after original Drawings by Michael Angelo,
Dr. Peter Camper, Messrs. Fyfe and Syme, price £3. Ss. Ws.
OUTLINES of the ANATOMY of. the HUMAN
BODY, in its sound and diseased State.
By ALEXANDER MONRO, jun. M.D. F.R.S.E.
Professor of Anatomy and Surgery in the University of Edin-
burgh.

Printed for Longman, Hurst,-Rees, Orme, and Drawn, Lon-
don ; and Constable and-Co Edinburgh.

KENNET rs ROMAN ANTIQUITIES.
This day was published, a Nei► Edition in Bvo. with many
plates, price 10s. 6d. beards,
ROME
ANTIQUE NOTITIA; or, the Anti-
quities of Rome ; in Two Parts. To which are prefixed,
wo Essays concerning the Roman Learning and the Roman
•Education. By BASIL KENNETT, C. C. C. Oxon.
Printed for F. C. anti J. Rivington, o:ridge and Son, White,
Cochrane and Co. Longman and Co. C. Law, B. and R. Cro,by
and Co. Lackington and Co. R. Scholey, and Cradook and Joy,
'London; and Doi and Stirling, Edinburgh.

MEMOIRS OF SULLY.
This day was published, a New Edition, in 5 yob. 12mo.
Embellished with a fine bead of Sully, price El 10s. boards,
MEMOIRS of MAXIMILIANde BETHUNE,
Duke of SULLY, Prime Minister to Henry the Great;
translated from the French Edition of M. De L'Ecluse. To
which is annexed, the Trial of Francis Ravillac for the Murder
of Henry the Great.
Printed for •Longmao and Co.Lackington and Co. White and
Co. S. Bagster, R. Scholey, and Cradock and Joy, London ; Bell
and Bradfute, Doig and Stirling, and Constable and Co. Edin •
burgh. •
London, England, 1813-04-02

to his father and others, which led to the inhuman
mother's apprehension at Hardley, in Norfolk. The
Indu,cernent to this crime appeared to be, that the
father of a second bastard child, of which the was de-
livered about nine weeks after Michaelmas, at Howe,
in Norfolk, had promised her marriage, on condition
that she could induce the father of the first child, who
allowed is. 6d. per week for its maintenance, to take
the sole charge thereof—but this he refused, and she
had the cruelty to destroy it in die manner above re-
-1 ited, although she acknowledged the poor infant
feelingly exclaimed, on being stripped at the pond,
" Mother, what are you going to do ?"—She was
sentenced to death on Friday, and immediately con-
veyed from hence to Ipswich gaol in a post-chaise;
was there executed on Monday last, apparently exhi-
biting a penitent behaviour, amidst an immense con-
course of spectators ; and her body delivered to the
surgeons, to be dissected and anatomised.
London, England, 1813-04-02

CHELSEA HOSPITAL, MARCH 31, 1813.

THESE are, by order of the Right Honourable
the Lords and others Commissioners for managing the
affairs of the Royal Hospital at Chekea, to give notice, That
his Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased, in the
name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to command that all
Out-Pensioners belonging to the said Hospital, re►ident in Lon-
don, or wit! in twenty-five miles thereof, who have been dis-
charged from their regimems as private men, as well from the
Cavalry, Foot Guards, and Infantry of the Line, as from the Mi-
litia and Fencibles, the Out Pensioners from the late Horse
Guards, and Horse Grenadier Guards,the Life Guards, and Royal
Regiment of Horse Guards, such men as by the Hospital Books
are now more than fifty-five years of age, or had served twenty-
four years in the Cavalry, or twenty-one years In the Infantry,
previously to their discharges, those who have lost a limb, or
their eyesight, or are cripples, or who received a certificate of
their total unfitness for farther service, from any of the Officer,
employed at the general examination of Out Pensioners in the
year 1805, (those who arc at present in the receip: of a pension
exceeding one shilling per diem, or those actually serving In the
embo.lied Militia excepted), do personally and regimentally ap.
pear with their instructions and certificates of admission, at the
said Hospital on the respective days undermentioned and ap-
pointed for them, according to their several rates of pension,
when and where attendance will be given from nine, o'clock in
the morning till three in the afternoon, in order that such of
them as on examination shall be fit, may be sent to a Veteran
Battalion, viz.—
London, England, 1813-04-02

HOSPITAL.

DR. MERRIMAN, Physician Accoucher to the
above Hospital and the Westminster General Dispensary,
will recommence his COURSE of LECTURES on MID-
WIFERY and the DISEASES of WOMEN and CHILDREN,
on Monday, April sth, at half-past Ten o'Clock.
Particulars may be obtained at Dr. Merriman's House, No. 26,
Half-Moots-street, Piccadilly; and of Mr. Clayton, Apothecary,
at the Middlesex Hospital.

SALAMANCA.
This day was published, in S Vols. 12mo. price 15s.
AHERO of SALAMANCA; or, The Novice
ISABEL. A Novel. By H. M. MORIARTY, Author of
"Brighton in an Uproar," &c. etc. &c.
Published for the Author, by John Souter, No. 1, Paternoster-
row, London.
London, England, 1813-04-02

A SERMON
Preached on the late Fast.

2ndly, Peter's Confession, and Testimony as to the Rock en
which the Church is built; with the Gift of the Keys to that
Apostle. To which will be added, Some Notes and Observa-
•ions on the late controverted Position, that the Bible alone is the
Religion of Protestants.
London, England, 1813-04-02

OFFICE OF ORDN.4 AC E, March 15, 1813.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA-
JESTrs ORDNANCE, do hereby give Notice,
That Proposals will be received at their Office in Pall-Mall,
on or before Monday, the sth day of April next, from such
Persons as may be willing to undertake the supply of IRON
CROWS, PINCHING and TAMPEON BARS, and varlouc
other Articles of Iron Manufacture, for service of this Depart-
ment, for a period of Three Years, determinable on the expira-
tion of One Year, at the option of either Party.
Patterns of the Articles may be viewed upon application at the
Principal Storekeeper's Office in the Tower; and further Parti-
culars, together with the Terms and Conditions of the Con
tract, may be obtained at the Secretary's Office in Pall-Mal,
aforesaid,any day between the hours of ten and four o'clock, where
the Proposals must be delivered, sealed up, and endorsed " Pro-
posals for Iron Crows, &c.;" but no l'roposal can be admitted
after the said sth day of April, at 12 o'Clock at noon of the same
day ; neither will any Tender be noticed unless the Party making
it, or an Agent in his behalf, shall attend.
By Order of the board, R. H. CREW, Secretary.
London, England, 1813-04-02

CORN-IVIARKET, MARK-LANE, APRIL L

There were no fresh arrivals of any Grain to this day's mar-
ket, nor any alteration in the price of Wheat, the sale of which
article is very dull, except for that of fine quality, which supports
Monday's prices. What Barley appeared fur this morning's
market was only the remains of previous arrivals, and being ut
ordinary quality, is unsaleable. Malt continues exceedingly heavy
sale. Oats are 3s. per quarter cheaper than on Monday, with
very large stocks on hand. In Peas and other articles there is no
alte ration. English, Foreign.
Wheat, Kent and Essex, 115 s. Wheat, American 1103. 1201.
138 s. per quarter. per quarter.
Ditto, Eufolk, 110 s. Mb. Ditto, I)antztc 120 s. 15(4.
Ditto, Norfolk, 1109. 1201. Ditto, Baltic Red 11 :s. 1265.
Rye 70s. 745. Ditto, Hamlin o' or
Barley 48s. 661. I Bremen, 100 s. 120 s.
Malt, 86s. 1003. Ditto, Brabant Red 110 s. 1299.
White Peas, 90s. 951. boilers, Rye, 70s. 725.
102 s. 107 s. Barley, Ms. 601.
Grey, ditto, 765. Vs. Oats, Brew,
Small Beans, 70s. 82s. I Oats, F‘ei,
'Fick ditto GOs 701. White Peas, 955. 105 s.

Oats, Potatoe, 40s. 534. I Grey Ditto, 801. 82s.
Ditto, Poland, 801. 50s. Small Beans,
Dkto, Feed, 114 s. 435. Flour Americans 7ell. 755. Per
FlOur, 1051. 110 s. per Zack. barrel.
London, England, 1813-06-01

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

HELIGOLAND, MAY 2S.
COPY 01 A LETTER TO MR. ELLERMAN, 01 THIS PLACL
!tits Majesty's sloop Calliope, off Cuxhaven, May as.
Stnr-I beg leaye to inform you that a flag of
truce arrived this day from Gluckstadt, uith an ots•
dal notification from the Naval Officer commanding
there, in which he says he is authorised to make
known to me by his Government, that the English
flag and English property is no more to pass unmo.
lestcd in the Elbe. I have therefore to request yon
will have the goodness to make it known to the corn,
mercial boJy at Heligoland, and apprise them ( f the
danger they will tun by sending their goods and pro.
perty to the Elbe. I have also to request that yon
will make known to the Merchants of Heligoland,
that I shall on all occasions, as far as circumstance)
will admit, render them all the assistance in my
power, in promoting the interests and happiness of
the Island.—l am, Sir, your most obedient servant,
(Signed) "d. M'Sawztz,*Captain."

FAI.9Apt!TH. MAY 29.

&ilea the Princess Elizabeth packet fur Lisbon'
Marlborough ditto, for Corunna.—Wind
PORTSMOUTH, MAT V.
His Majesty's ships INCONSTANT, FAVOURITE, s 4
Auncons; ecc. have !wide signals for the outwarde
bound to drop down to St. Helen's.
London, England, 1813-06-01

SALES BY AUCTION.
HANTS.
BITTERN MANOR FARM; SOUTHjTONEHAME,
Within Two Miles of SOUTHAMPTON, with early Possession.
By Mr. ROBINS,
At Garraway's, TO•MORPOW, June 4, at Twelve, in One Lot,
A VE RA' eligible ESTATE, held under the Bishop
of Winchester, on three Lives, which the Purchaser at
th:, Sale will have the power of nominating, in consequence of
an arranr •tn,tit Made to that effect comprising BI ITERN
MA NOR :,,AR M, a most desirable inviting Property, on a fine
comma eminence, sloping to the South, principal part boon-
ded by the river Itchen, intersected by flee thriving Woods, con-
; sisting of a Farm-house, Barns, Stables, and Outbuildings, and
upwards of THREE HUNDRED AND TWENTY FOUR
ACRES of rich Grazing, Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood
Land, all in a Ring Fencel,commanding from various parts exten-
sive Views of the rich Country, Southampton River, &c.; only
*Re mile and an half from Southampton, eight from Ramsey,
eleven from Winchester, and a short distance from the high road
to London; in an excellent neighbourhood, and good roads in aU
directions. The whole in the possession of Mr. Polden.
To be viewed, by applying to the Tenant, of whom Particu-
lars may be had—at the New Inn, West End; Dolphin, South-
arhiston ; Crown, Portsmouth; Bush, Farnham; Deinezey's, Hart-
ford-bridge; White Hart, Salisbury; of Messrs. Rashleigh and
Lee, Lincoln'sJnn New-square; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Ro-
bins, Warwick-street, Golden-square, where a Plan of the Estate
may-be seen.
London, England, 1813-11-25

PARIS, NOVEMBER 21.

A nation equally generous as enlightned, so power.
ful as the Frecch n4tion, need only be faithful to
itself, second the wishes of its Government to pre-
serve its rank among nations, and confound the pro-
jects of its enemies. History is filled with rema: kable
facts, which prove that dangers have raised the cou-
rage, and that she has always provid herself superior
to events.
We must sew give to our descendants that exam-
London, England, 1813-11-25

FRENC ?I PAPERS.

PARIS, NOVEMBER 20.
His Majesty yesterday presided at St. Cloud, at a
Couutil of State ; he decreed at it the creation of
two armies of 100,000 'ten each ; the one shall be
formed at Turin, the other at Bourdeaux.
NOVEMBER 21.—Yesterday evening were presented
to take the oath by his Excellency the Prince Arch-
Chancellor of the Empire :—Count Mole, appointed
Grand Judge, Minister of Justice ; the Duke of Bas-
sano, in quality of Minister Secretary of State ; the
Duke of Vicence, in quality of Minister for Foreign
Affairs ; Count Da% in quality of Minister for the
Administration of War ; Baron Castas, in quality of
Director-General of Bridges and Roads.
His Majesty has appointed Ministers of State the
Duke de Massa and count de Cassae, and expressed
to them the satisfaction their services had afforded
him, and the desire which he had that they should
continue to assist him with their advice and good
council, the state of the health of those Ministers
having been the only reason for their retiring.
His Majesty has appointed General Cou►,t Ber-
ltrand Grand Marshal of the ralace
Marshal the Duke of Albufera to the place of
Colonel-General of the Guard, vacant by the death
of the Duke of Istria :
The Generals of Division, Count Regnier, Count
Laborde, Count Charpentier, Baron Curial, Baron
Maison, Grand-Croix of the Imperial Order of Re-

Union.
London, England, 1813-11-25

ITO6SE OF LORDS, NOVEMBER 24.
The gouse met at ten o'clock in the morning. In the A'ppeal
"Bellenden Rer sr. the Duke of Roxburgh," Mr. Clerk finished
his reply. The Lord Chancellor intimated his•intentiou of pro•
posing judgment in this case before the recess. In she Appeal
" The Lord Advocate sr. Mackenzie and another," Sir Samuel
Romilly and Mr. Murray wt.e keard for the Respondents. Fur-
tlwr hearing on Friday.
The Royal Assent was gi♦en by CoMmisslon t• the Militia
Service Bill.
The Commissioners were the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of
Buckinghamshire and Lord Walshigham.
The Loaa Interest Mill was brought up from the Commons
by Mr. Lushington and other Members, and read a first time.
The Loan Bill, the Accountant Oer•.eral s Bill, the Malt, Etc.
Duties Bill, and the Local Tokens Bill, pasted through Commit-
tees and were reported.
Mr. Swinburne, from the Commissioners of Westminster
Bridge, presented the Quarterly Reports of the Treasurer of the
Bridge, which were ordered to lie on the table.

CLERGY.
On the Order of the Day for the second reading of
the Clergy Penalty Suspension Bill,
' The Archbishop of CANTERBURY briefly ex-
plained the object of the Bill, observing that there
were two classes of offences against the Non-residence
Act for which actions had been commenced to reco-
ver penalties. The first was the omission of notifica-
tions of exemption from residence where incumbents
held two benefices, and were exempted fioin residing
on one on condition of residing on the other. These
notifications, however, were of little importance, as
the Diocesan had much better means of obtaining in-
formation upon this point, and therefore the House
would probably think that there were cases where
penalties ought not to be inflicted. The other class of
offences were certainly of a different character, name-
ly, the neglecting to make applications for the re-
newal of licences for non-residences, which licenv:s
the Diocesan had only power by law to grant for.two
years. He believed, howevei, that in the greater part,
if not the whole of these cases, the omission had arisen
from inadvertence, ratht r than from culpable neglect.
One case came within his own knowledge, where the
liability to penalty would be a peculiar hardship : it
was that of an incumbent who was rendered unable
to do the duty of his cure by severe illness, and who
notwithstanding could net have a licence for non-re-
sidence until he had appointed a curate, for which he
very properly required time to inquire into the cha-
racter and qualifications of the person to be appointed.
Yet this incumbent would be liable under the Act to
penalties for nonresidence. Of the informer in these
cases he wished to say nothing; this person had been
Secretary to the late Bishop of London, and the
present Bishops of Norwich and Ely, and in that

0,..,
London, England, 1813-11-22

VALUABLE FREEHOLD TYTHES, S.ENT.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
• By Mr. PEYTON,
At Garraway'a Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornbill, London,
some time in she Month of December, in three Lots,
A LL the RECTORIAL or GREATTYrtits
£L arising and accruing from the crops of Grain and Hay on
upwards of Two 'fhousaad Seven Hundred Acres of fertile and
producdve Land, situate in the Parish of NORTHFLEE 1., in the
County of Kent; and also a substantial and 'convenient RectOry
House it for the accommodation of a Family of respectability,
with all necessary attached and detached Offices, Barns, Yards,
Gardens, Orchards, and Paddock ; and a most valuable Close of
Land, about 14 Acres, free from all Tythes, most desirably
811410 d for the erection of a Gentleman's Residence.
Each Lot lire very compact, and within k ring fence, the qua-
lity 'of the Soil is adaptwl, only to a state of aration.
Ndrildket Is most adtantageously situated in a populous and
increasing neighbourhood, one mile from Gravesend, nine from
Chatham and Rochester, and 20 from Landon.
Printed ParticuLtra are preparing, and will be ready for deli:
/en/ 21 days before the Safe, on application to .Mr. James, New
toswell.icoui rt Lincoln's an, Loudon, whine a Plan of the
Ltate may be seen.
London, England, 1813-08-07

Price 6s. 6d.
REFORM OF PARLIAMENT; THE
RUIN OF PARLIAMENT. By H. HAWKINS, Esq.
Just published, exclusively, in the Second Number of
THE PAMPHLETEER;
Which also contains all the best original Pamphlets in regular
succession upon the EAST-INDIA and CAT)IOLIC QVLSTIONS,
the BAIA SCICIETT, &C. &C.
Printed by A. J. VALPY, for Gale and Curtis, Paternosterk
row; Rodwell, Boi:d-street ; and may be had of all other Book-
sellers.
Number lit will be published in August.
London, England, 1813-08-07

InIVDSOII, 41I7GUST 6.

Yesterday afternoon Earl Wuromr..saA arrived 'on
a visit to the Queer.
This morning Princesses AUGUSTA and SOPHIA took
an airing on horseback, accompanied by the Earl of
WINCHILSEA. Lord WALSIRGHABI, Countess of Ross-
LYS. General CARTWRIGHT) and Major MURRAY.
The Qu LEN and Princesses ELIZABETH and MARY
went to

Prince,t CHARLOTTE took an airing in her phaeton,
drawn by tour beautiful greys, attended by Miss
KNIGHT, in t, r Royal Highness's chariot.

ROTAL MIT TO KEW.

Yesterday his Royal Highness the Duke of CAM•
TAI;DGE gave a grand dinner to his Royal Mother the
Qt. FLN And his Sisters, at the Duke of Cumberland's
,use, Kew-green, and had a select party to meet
them. His Royal Highness's domestics and trades-
men went from London to prepare for the honoured
occasion. The Royal Duke, accompanied by Count
MUNSTER, left his house in South Audley-street, about
twelve o'clock, for Kew. Soon after his arrival at
the Duke of Cumberland's house, the QUEEN, accom-
panied by the Princesses ELIZABETH and MARY, at-
tended by Lady J. THYNNE, arrived from Windsor.
Her MAJESTY was escorted by a party of the Royal
Horse Guards.