biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1812-04-20

COURT OF EXCHFQUER.

Mr. RAINg moved fora rule to thew' cause why
(there should not be a new trial in the action, Halsam'
v. Bourne, Esq. fur Crim. Con. on the ground of ex-
cessive damages. This action was tried at the late
Assizes for Lancaster, rand the defence was the pro-
fligacy of the plaintiff's wife. The Jury, however,
gave their verdict for the plaintiff, with £5OO dama-
ges. The Court granted the rule.

THE LATE HORRID MURDER IN CIIESHIRE-The
Coroner's inquest, in the case of Mrs. Murray and
her servant for the murder of her husband, have re-
turned a verdict of wilful murder. The servant is
' committed to Chester gaol; but Mrs. Murray is II&
sufficiently recovered from the wound, inflicted in the
attempt which she made on her own life, for removal.
130%V.-STREET.—Satvrday W. Seabrook and J.. Wire
were charged with'stealing a large quantity of rum,
the property of the sing. The former was employed
to convey a quantity of spirits in the Friends' Good-
wili boy, from the Victualling Office to the Duncan
man of war in the Downs ; and soon after sailing, a
skiff, with Wise and three others-boarded them, when
Seabrook gave them some picklock keys, With which
they opened the hatches, and pumped a quantity of
rum from the casks, which they conveyed in nine gal:
lon casks, &c. into the skiff ; but soon after quitting
the hoy, they were pursued by a Custom-house boat,
on which they drove in the heads of the casks and
threw the liquor overboard. This led to an enquiry,
when one of the party confessed the fact, and on
fui cher enquiry it was proved that, from the time of
the hoy sailing to her arrival in the Downs, 90 gal.
lons had been taken, and the casks filled up with
water. The prisoners were fully committed.

BIRTH 4.

Sunday se'nnight, In Upperritzroy-street, the Lady of Major-
General Burr, of a daughter. ,
Friday se'nnight, at Itedgrave-hall, Suffolk, the Lady of Ad-
miral Wilson, of a son.
Lately, at Torquay, Viscountess Hamilton, of a daughtcr.
On the 16th instant, in. Grafton-street, the Lady of Colonel
Grant, M.P. of a son.
Sunday morning, at his house, Non* Hill, the I.ady of the
Hon. puland Macdonald, art Guards, of a daughter.
Thursday night, at Westbowne Green, the Hon. Mrs. He-
neage, of a sun.
London, England, 1812-04-20

;REENOUGH'S
rears' trial, proves their
II remedy for all coughs,
,n the lungs, healing the
Fording rillef in s non-
! complaints. 'l•he ge-
m stamp, all others ate
by R. HaywArd, (sac.
id sold, by his appotut.
hurch.-yard ; Dicey and
neve, Cock-kur• street;
,rn ; Oat kc , 2h9, No-
y and Suns, Fleet MAN..
I; aad Vciidete of Ge.

:ure;
'tie cure."
;ors's Vision on Health
iSUMPTIONS, Ac.
maladies there are
ir occurrence, or mqte
nil Consumption. One
; the other the cicstruo
of life, dragging tin a
under the crttel oppres.
Is, in the prime of life.
the Merciless grasp of
primary cause,,,and a
)EN's VEGETABLE
rets of; and very soon
ly prevents the ravages
; above mentioned.

ce. Mr. Madden will
articular account of it's

nearly one hundred
tability, who have fek
mselves, or have bees
y well attested Cases d
Bible.

14, Gloucester-street,
.'s' t5O, Oxford-street;
r Perrin's, 23, South-
d's,.l'23, Holborn ; Mr.
!vett and Co.'s, Barth°.
Randall's, (late Tutt)
.nti:nd's, 156, Bishops-
High-street, Borough;
I, price 7s. each, sunip

ia Gleueever-stlett ;
three bottles, wal be
(carriage free), upon
it one pound for every
London, England, 1812-06-12

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

On the Motion of Mr. ROSE, it was ordered that the House
should to-morrow resolve itself into a Cemmittee, to consider of
the propriety of permitting the exportation of sugar, coffee,
from the Island of Bermuda to America, in American and foreign
vessels, the same having been originally imported in British ships.
The Marquis of TAVIaTOCK brought in a Bill for bettor
regulating the mode of electing Knights of th- Shirr. The Bill
was read a first me, and ordered to be printed, and to be taken
into consideration in the next Session of Parliament.

The Committee on the Publicans 13111 was postponed to Wed-
nesday.
Sir T. TURTON moved the Order of the Day for going into
a Committee on the Manure Carriage BilL After a tew words
from Mr. KEN R:CIC, Mr. H. SUMNER, Sir T. TtIItTON, Admiral I
HARVEY, and Mr. P. MOORE, the Bill went through a Com-
mittee, the report of which was received, ordered to be printed,
and to be taken into further consideration on Wednesday neat.
The Report of the Committee on the Glass Duties was brought
up and agreed to, and Bills ordered accordingly.
An Address was ordered to be presented to the Prince Regent,
praying for an account of the steps taken by the Governors ell
Queen Ann's Bounty for the Relief of the Poor Clergy, and of '
the appropriation of the .£lOO,OOO voted in the last Jeuion of
Parliament for that purpose.
On the motion of Lord YARMOUTH, a new Writ was or-
dered for the Borough of Plymouth, in the room of T. Tyrrhwit,',
Esq. who, since his electiod, had accepted the situation of Gentle-
man Usher of the Black Rod.
Lord FOLKESTONE, seeing an Honourable Baronet (Sir W.
Scott) in his place, wished to ask a question respecting a bill
which he had some months ago agreed to bring in (the bill re-
triecting the Ecclesiastical Courts, we presume). The Sesion was
now, so far advanced, that be could hardly hope to see it brought
in before nest Session. He, however, wished to ask when the'
Honourable Baronet expected to bring it torward ?
Sir W. SCO'l T replied, that it was his intention to bring it in
on an early day, but at present he could not name the day.
Mr. TIGHE gave notice, that he would to-morrow move fur
certain papers relative to the conduct of the Lord Lieuttnant of
Ireland, towards a • man who had been sentenced to death for
murder, and who, as we understand, had been pardoned.
The second reading of the Local oken Bill was postponed to
this ilaVseanight.
The Bank Token Bill went through a Committee, the Report
of which was ordered to be received to-morrow.
The Committee on the Riot Act was postponed to Monday;
the Comniittte on the Unlawful Oath Bill nil to-morrow.
London, England, 1812-06-15

ABSOLUTE REVERSIONS, IN LOTS,

By Mr. SANIUpI. PEARCE,. •4,1
At his Office, N 0.16, Coruhill, opposite the Banledirolgtand,
Lot 1. A N Absolute I:EVE 11310:Ito £1353 6s. Bd.
Three per Cent. Consols, standing in the names of
i respectable trusters, to be received on tiledetnise of a Lady aged 68 .
' Lot S. An absolute Reversion to :1:1 (AO. I 31. 44. four seer Cont.
Consols, to be received on the dem'se of a Lady aged 44.
j I.ot S. An absolute Revers:on to Cita, four per Cent. Camels, •
to be received on the lentise of a p-rson aged 75.
Descriptiveparaculai s maybe hadof Mr. Satnuel Pearce, No.
• Cornhill, opposite the Bask of England.

VAUXHALL ROAII—By Mr. SAMUr I. PEARCE,
At his Office, No. IG, Cornliilt, opposite the Bank of England.,
ACOMFORTABLE 15WELLING-HOUSE6
placed at an agree.ibl distance from the road, a few paces
from Vauxhall Gardens, and Is approached by a Fore Court, in-
closed by a dwarf wall and iron rails, containing three Sleeping
Chambers, Drawing and Dining Rooms, communicating with
folding doors, Skting-roont, Kitchen, and walled Garden, held
lir 95 years; early pc.ession may be had. May be viewed with
cards, which, with descriptive Particular, may be had of Mr.
Samuel Pearce, 16. Cornhill, opposite the Bank of England.

NETT INCOME OF .fi.TO PER ANZ•IUM.
Kappall-street, Russell square.
By Mr. SAMUEL PEARCP.
ASUBSTANTIAL FAMILY RESIDENCE,
eligibly situate Ia Keppel-s•reet, Russell-square c
Ing Sleepirg-chambers two Drawing-rooms, Di-isig and sit.
tun-rots., library, Mime/teepees-room, Kitchen. Wash-ho se,
Scullery, Wine-cellar, two arched Vaults, paved Yard, Coach.
house, Stable, &c. In the occupation of a re-pectahle tenant, at
the yearly rent of 1160 ; hell as a lease for ninety-tbrce years,
at a ground-rent cf COe pu- annum.
May he viewed; and ductiptive Particulars bad of Mr.Saassued
Pearce, No. 16, Consign, opposite the Bank of England.

NETT ANNUAL. INCOME OF Aes. 10s.
By Mr. SAMUEL PEARCE.

A NETT YEARLY INCOME of £eB3. 10..
with the Rev. niqnsry Interest to the Improved Peat
amply secured on, and arising from, a valuable leasehold Estre,
eligibly situate I. an improving vicinage, within two nines of this
three Bridges. in the County of Surrey. The Property is let on
lease to a respectable tenant, loran unexpired term of 16 years,
held fur a term orss years, at a low ground-rent.
Descriptive Particulars may be bad of Mr. Samuel Pearce, No.
16, Cornhill, opposite the Bank of England.
London, England, 1812-06-15

OFFICE (M,OIWI4I4II:CR, June 3, 1812.
'FHE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of XIS MA-
J.SS77"IORDNANC, do her* give Notice,
That Proposals will be received at their Office in Pall-Mall,
on or before Wednesday, the 2.4 th day of June next, from such
Persons as may be willing to undertake the supply of COALS
for service of this Department, for a period of One Year.
The Coals must be of. the description denominated Adair's
Main, or Eighton Moor, or Coals of equal quality and goodness,
and will be reqvired to be delivered free of every expence, except
the King's duty, either on shore or into vessels or craft, at any
place in the River Thames, and at Faversham, or at any Port or
plate in the River Medway, at the option of the Principal
Officers; and further Particulars, together with the Terms and
Conditions of the Contract, may be known upon application
at the Secretary's Office In Pall-Mall aforesaid, any tidy
between the hours of Ten and Four o'Clock,where the Proposals
must be delivered, sealed up, and endorsed " Proposals for
Coals;" but no Proposal can be admitted after the said 24th
instant, at Twelve 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, 1812-06-15

CORN-MARKET, MARK-LANE, JUNE 15.

To-day the fresh arrivals of Wheat make but a short supply,
having a demand and the buyers numerous, tends to the effect of
an increase on Friday's prices from is. to 6s. per quarter—Barley
and Malt each maintain their prices—Peas and Beans of each de.
scription fluctuate but little—there is but a middling supply of
Oats, this article also in request, and somewhat dearer—Flour
mostly quoted higher Ss. per sack.

CIIIIR [2•4 r 'RICCI AS UNDLIt:
Wheat, 98s. 1255. 1445. Beans 70s. 765.
Fine ditto, 1465. I ;ios. • Tick ditto, 65,.745.
Rye, 78s. 84s. OvS, 465. 525. 545.
Barley, 645. 70s. Od. Poland ditto, 565. 599.
Malt, 90s. 98s. Potatoe ditto, 60s. 61s.
White Peas (boilers) 80186 s =need £74. £BO.
Fine Flour, i 155.1205. de, 1104. to 115 s.

SMITHFIELD—June 15.
Beef Ss 2d to 6s 2d I Veal 78 od to es od
Mutton 5s 2d to 6s 4d 1 Pork els od to Ts Od
Lamb 7s. Od. to es. Od.
Beasts, about 1680—Sbeep and Lambs, 14,440.
Calves 100—Pigs, 280.
PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD.
Hay 41 Os 13 51 15s New Clover 51 es to 61 101
New Hay 01 Os to 01 Os Straw 21 lOs to 31 Ss

- --- -- --
The catch of mackarel was so great on Saturday
and yesterday at Margate, that they sold on the
beach at Is. per dozes.

There is now standing at Crandon, in the county of
Bucks, belonging to Mr. William Cotswell, of that
place, a bean rick eighteen years old, in the midst of
which grows a fine poplar tree, rising six feet above
the root of the rick. Several stalks have lately been
drawn from the rick, the beans of which prove per-
fectly sound.
Wednesday there was a tremendous storm at Don-
caster. The hail-stones were of so consid.Table a
size as to break sky-lights and other windows. An
oak post, in a garden belonging to Mr. Hewitt; join-
er was shivered by the lightning.
London, England, 1812-04-27

MONTAGUE-STREET, RUSSELL-SQUARE.

Dedrable FAMILY It IVIDENCE, in the most ecmplete order
fur the Intim diate Reception of a tCtm:ly.
By Mr. ROBINS,
At °arraWay's, on Tuesday, May I tt, at Twtlve.
AVERY Eligible LEASEHOLD ES I'ATE ;
comptidng an extensive DWI:LUNG-HOUSE, desir-
ably situate, No. Montague-street, Russell-square, over-
looking the Museum Garden:, in' the most complete order,
being recently finished br a Gentleman for hk cwn Residence;
containing, on the ityper storey, three excellt.t.t. Rooms; second
floor, two Bed-chambers, a Dressing-room and House-maid's
Closet.; principal storey, two elegant Drawing.rooms, fini.hed in
a very neat style, and communicAting by folding-doors; ground
floor, neat Entrance-hall, Dining-p.trlour and I.ibrary, finished-
withstuettoed walk, water-closet, &c. stone staircase to the se-
' cond floor; in the basement are .appropriate offices, with ve ine-
cellar, and vaul.a for bier, coals, ttc. a garden at the back.
'l4 be viewed, by Tkkets ; Particulars *nay be had on fie Pre-
mises; of Messrs. Bayms and Blamire, Solicitors, Lincoln's. inn ;
at Garraway's • and of Mr. Robin*, Warwick-streets Golden-
sluare, of whom 'flans for viewing may be had.

•
HERTS—DELMONT PARK. •
Freehold Estate, the prinepal pan Tithe-free, and Land tax re.
deem (Al.—. I he spacious elegant Family Mansion, thriving Pis:s-
tations, Meadow and Arable 1 and near WO Acres.
By Mr. R 01.11145,
At Gan away's, on Tuosd.iy, May 12, at Twelve% in One Lot,
THE very eligible FREEHOLD ESTATE,
Tithe-free, and Land-tax eedeented, called DELMONr
r.taK, near the village of East Barnet, and within 10 miles of
I.ondon ; comprisin, an elegant Family Residence, seated on a
beautiful eminence, rorninanang extensive visms in ail directions,
plantied fot a Family of the First Dlstincti..n, with dikes of alt
descriptions, lawns, and pleasure-grounds, tastefully disposed dry
gravel walks, and thriving plantations, excellent kitchen garden,
wailed round, =id well rucked with the fine.t fruit-trees, peach-
house, two graperies, ice-house, &c. farni-yard, and convenient
buildino, an entrance lodge, and carriage drive to the House,
surrounded by upwards of Mauve* of rich meadow land, in a ring-
fence, sad 14 arr. s of arable land;- held under the Crown for a
brig term, at a trling tent. The-whole forming an eligible Pro.
ps. riy fort Resideneenf a Gentleman's Family; excellent ne!gh-
bourheod, good reads, and :heantifut rides in all directions, and
only ten miles from London.
May be viewed by 'Tickets; Particulars on the Premises; at
the Cat, East Barnet; Red Lion, and Green Man, Barnet;
Castle, Hiihgate; Cherrytrree, Southgate; at Garraway's ; and
of Mr. Robins, Warwielipitreet, Golden-square; where Tickets
for viewing may be bad, and a Plan of the Estate seen.
London, England, 1812-04-27

THEATRE IItOTAL, "coviwbo hatbox
THIS PRESENT EVENING, AP.M.
. win be performed,
. •
THE REVENGE.
Don Alonzo, Mr. C. KEMBLE ; •
Zama, Mr. YOUNG ;
ikes elrlos)Me. BRUNTON ; Don Alvarez, Mr. MURRAY;
Don Manuel, Mr. CRESWELL.
Leonora, Mrs. EGERTON.
Isabella; Mrs. HUMPHRIES.
%kites which, fur the second time, a Gaud M.Ao-clramatic
Spectaele,salled
THE SECRET MINE.
With entirely new Maeltillet fb Scenery, Dresses, &c.
The Overture by Me;aer.
• , The Principal Characters by
Mn BRUN DaN, Mr. BARRY MORE, Mr. LISTON,
Mr. CHAPMAN, Mr. HAMER f ON, Ml. CROSSMAN,
Mr. 1,. -VIES; Mrs. H OHNS'I'ON, Miss EERON,
lqrs. PARKER, &c.
The Secret Mine was received with universal applause, and
will he rep, seed every evening, ezeept to-morrow, till further
notice.
To-morrow, Measure for Measure.—On Wednesday, Every
Man.ln his Humour.

CAPITAL PIANO-FORTE, as good as ncw,
to be SOLD. It has the additional Kees, Pedal, double
action, inside DeNk, 'I ortirel Pillar, Legs, &c. has been used just
king' enough to seafon it, made three months store for an Officer
now gone to Portugal, cost 33 Guineas, will be sold Ilk 24 Guineas
oily. May be seen at No. 5, Leicester-place, from ten to four
o'clock—a private house.
N.li. A Packing Casa may be made for it if required, and sent
to the Wiinion Oilier, for two guineas additional.

OPP= Or ORDNANCE, Ap;115„
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS OF HIS MA-
• - JESTr's ORDNANCE, a lerog give sighs.
That Proposals will be received at their Office, in Pall-Mall,
on or before Monday, the 4th of May, from such persons as
may he willing to undertake the supply of SLATES, denominated
inv.erals, Dutchesses, Counteues, Ladies, Queens, Rags, and
We'srmorian6 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, together with the Terms and Conditions
of the Contract, may be known, upon application at the Secre-
tary's Office, in Pall-Mall aforesaid, any day between the hours
of ten and four o'clock, where the Proposals must be deli-
vered, sealed up, and endorsed," Proposals for Slates;" inn no
Proposals 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 making it or art agent in his behalf,
shall attend. By Oder of the Board,
R. H. CREW, Sec.
London, England, 1812-04-27

ORDNANCE OFFICE, Aptil 90, 1912.
THE PRINCIPM, OFFICERS if HIS MA-

114777's ORDNANCE, r, lierell give Neke,

That Proposals will he receives! at their Office la Fall-Mar,
on or isefore Monday, the 4th day of May, from such Perris as
may be willing to , andertake the LiOIiTINO of LAMPS
for the service of this Departn nr, is Pall-Mall, at the Tower,
and Woolwich, for a pet iod of three Years, determinable at the
ezpiratipn of one year, at the opt lon of either party.
Further pankttlart, together with the Terms and Conditions
of the Contract, may be known upon applicition at the Secretary's
Offic.• In Pall-Mall aforesaid, any day between the hours of 10 and
4 o'clock, where the Proposals must be &livered, sealed up, and
endorsed, " I"roposals fnr Lamp-lightir.r ;" but no proposal can
be admitted after the said 4th day of May, at twelve o'clock at
noon of the same day; neither will any
n Tender. be noticed un-
less the party taking it, or an agent in his behalf, shad attend..
By Order of the Board, A 11. Cle EPP, Secretary.
London, England, 1812-04-27

ROSS AND OGILVIE'S CREDITORS:

THE CREDITORS who have proved their Debts
under the Commission against Messrs. ROSS and OG!
VIE, may receive the following Dividends, by applying at ob.
Office, on Monday and Tuesday, the 4th and sth of May next,
or any succeeding Monday, between the hours of nine and two
o'clock, viz.
The Joint Creditors a Dividend of 3s. 6d. In the Pound, in
addition to the former. Dividend of 2s. 6d.
The Separate Creditors of Alexander Ross 20s. in the Pound ;
and the Separate Creditors of John Ogilvie 16s. Sd. in the Pound,
in addition to the former Disskiend of 2s. 6d.
SHAWES, 1:F. BLANC, and `HAWE,
New tridgwstrert, London. -

GENUINE AND FINE COLLECTION OF PICTURES.
MR. STEWART has,the honour very respect-
folly to inform the Nobility and Commistenrs in generals
that on "Ft,uraday next, April 30th, and the following day, he
will submit to them for Public Sale by Auction, at his Great
Room, 194, Pictaddiy (•.pprisie Albany.) a fine Collection. of
P.,:ures. jut. import. d from Florence, comprising many of the
finest of the Italian Scha,l ; among them are a capital Sea Port
by Claude, Bacehaoalians by Titian, Christ rebuking the woman
by : ortuna, a c!sef.d'ceuvre of the master, the Stone by Verner,
a rand .:,-itoposi. ion ; the Visit of the Magi by Raphael, a highly
finished and brilliant specimen. May be viewed two days pre.
ceding the Sale, and Catalogues had.
London, England, 1812-04-18

CHANCES OV THE UTMOST IMPORTANCE.

HORNSBY and Co. assure their Friends that the
-chertie of the present Lottery presents benefits to the Ad-
vend:it-cc of singular superiority and novelty, the cha:ices are so
well arranged, that the Prizes set forth, cannot fail of giving uni-
versal satisfact on. AU that have perused the Scheme, declare
they will have a chance.
Tickets and Shares are selling by Hort nstiv and Co, who so-
licit the favour of the Public at, their old-established State Lottery
Office, 26, Coruhill, where all Prizes are Immediately paid.
Orders by Post or Currier executed with fidelity and dispatch.

SIVEWRIGHT earnestly recommends the Pub-
., • lic attention to the Grand and Improved SCHEME of the
NEW LO (TERN, to draw 30th APRI I , which, though con-
sisting of only 12,000 Tickets, contains Prizes of
£20,000 1 £15,000 1 £4OOO 1 £200.1
10,000 1 5000 1 5000 1 1000
&c. &c. &c.

Capitals, in variety and value, superior to any Lottery for se-
veral years past, and as Tickets and Shares are sure to be scarce
before the Drawing, s..licit an early purchase at the Old and un-
rivalled fortunate Offices of Sir JAMES BR A NSCOMB and Co.
No. 37, Cornhill, I No. it, Holborn,
No. 38, Haymarket, No. 141, Oxford-street.

HAZARD, BURNE, and WARNERS, STOCK
BROMER'S, respectfully inform the Pubiic, that Tieste rs
and SHARE, for the pre-.ent STATE Lorrzity, are on Sale
their Office, No. 93, ROYAL EXCDANGIL, LONDON.
The Scheme, by a very judicious arrangement, exhibits Capi-
tal Prizes in greater Nuotber and Variety, that; in any former
Lottery of an equal Number of Pickets.

Price of a Ticket £2l 18 0
Half XII 6 0 Eighth Al 18 6
Quarter
To be drawn 30th of the Present Month, April.

••• Letters, post paid, duly answered, and Orders front the
country, accompanied with remittance, attended to by morn
of post.

QWlFrand Co. the Contractors, respectfully submit
thefullowing SCHEME of the PRESENT LOTTERY, to
the inspection of the Public. they do not conceive that any
comment upon its advantages is necessary, as they feel assured
that its superiority will appear on a fair comparison with the
scheme of as y former Lottery. Tickets and Shares are on sale
at their offices, No. 11, Poultry, 19, Charing-Cros►, and 31, Ald-
gate High-street ; where, in the last Lottery, drawn Slit of
January, No. 5,497, a Prize of £20,000, aad No. 995, a Prize
of £4,000, were both sold in shares.
London, England, 1812-04-18

PARLILIIEIVTARr PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, APRIL 17.
On the motion of Lord RILDLSDALL, the Committee on the
Insolvent Debtors' Bill, which stood for next Monday, was post-
poned to Monday se'nnight. •
The London and Middlesex Penitentiary Houses and the
Coffee Duty Bill, were read the second time, and ordered to be
committed.

The Duke of BEAUFORT presented two Petitions, the first
from the Merchants, Traders, and Ship Owners of the City of
Bristol, and the other from the Dock Company of the same
city, praying for a free and equal participation of the East India
Trade, after the expiration of the date of the Company's present
Charter.—Both Petitions were ordered to lie on the table.
Lord SIDMOUTH presented from the Lord Mayor and
Corporation of the City of Dublin, a Petition, praying that the
recent Claims of the Catholics would not be acceded to. His
Lordship consequently moved that the Petition should lie on
the table.

Earl STANHOPE cordially seconded the motion of the
Noble Viscount.. He thought such a Petition was well entitled
to lie on the Table of their Lordships; and if hecould by any
synonymy interpret Table into Shelf, he would wish that she
Petition should repose there for ever.
London, England, 1812-04-18

NAI'4L INTELLIGENCE.

FALMOUTH, APRIL. IL

S tiled the MACK EMIL schooner, with Dispatchit
for New York ; qnd the W.lsingliant packet, with
the Mails, for Lisbon. The f Mowing Packets have
been some time due, and may be expected is soon at
the wind comes favourable, viz. the Mails and
Prince Adolphus, from-Malta ; the Nymph, from the
Leeward Islands ; the Diana, from Brazils ; and the
Manchester, from Jamaica.
PLYMOUTH, APRIL Is.
Came in the Quests man of war, from off Brest.
PORTSMOUTH, APRIL n.

His Majesty's ship PORCUPINE issues instructient to
take the trade bound to Portugal, Gibraltar, and the
Mediterranean • and his Majesty's ship Hors takes
the convoy bound to Guernsey.—Arrived his Mks
jetty's ship VAUTOUR, from the ti-estvrard— Sailed
the MERMAID, on a cruize.—Wind W.
DEAL, APRIL 17.

Came down from the River, and sailed this morn-
ing to the westward, the Intrepid, &MUM, for ht.
mama ; Pelicon, NORRIS, for Gibraltar; Pallas,
Rossnmost, for Quebec ; and the Rosins, Ponta.
for St. John's.—Five o'Clock—Sailed Lis Majesty's
ship GRIFFIN, with nine ships under con►oy, tot
Portsmouth.—Wind N. E.
London, England, 1812-04-18

TRANSPORT OFFICE, April 8, 1812.
THE COMMISSIONERS. fir CONDUCTING
HIS MAJESTY'S TRANSPORT SERY,ICE,for thing
Care of SICK and WOUNDED SEAMEN, ad for the Care and
Custody of PRISONERS of WAR, do hereby ewe Notice,
That they will be ready at this Office, on Tuesday the list
April, to receive sealed Tenders, and treat with such Persons as
may be willing to contract for VICTUALLING PRISONERS
of WAR in Health st YARMOUTH, for Twelve Months cer-
tain from the lit of May, 1812.
No retake will he reseived after oar idea on the day firefly, a"
any snaked, rake the tarthor ax spat for his,, personally attends.
Each Tender mart he aomertanied is a Letter from two rotatable
Persons, engaging to become iota with the Perms tenderises, in the
Suss of £.500 for the due terformaxoe of the Contract.
Farther patticolars may be bawls, by applying at this Office, or
to Lies:lmam Lori, at the Royal Hospital at Yarmouth.
London, England, 1812-04-18

It impi'opet to tiring on an impbriant aisentiion at
that hour of the nigh t.
Mr. MACNAGHTON observed, that there were
so many discussions brought on every night by the
Gentlemen opposite. that there was little chance of
the debate on this bill coming on at an earlier hour than
the present. If Gentlemen opposite were patriotic ift
deeds as well as in words, they would skew it by sup-
porting this measure.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
contended, that so many debates had already taken
place on the subject, that much novelty could hardly
be expected to arise. One additional discussion might
surely suffice to satisfy Gentlemen, and that might
take place on the third reading—(Crier of go oa.)
Sir JOHN NEWPORT moved, that the House
do now adjourn ; and observed, that it was easy to
defeat the pressing of the Bill through the present
stage, by repeating the same motion as often as was
necessary.
A division then took place, when there appeared
for the adjournment—Ayes Sl--Noes 105. The
gallery was not again opened, but we understood,
that as the Honourable Baronet persisted in his in-
tention of repeatedly moving an adjournment, a.
compromise took place, and the farther consideration
of the Report was postponed till Monday.
Adjourned at twelve o'clock.
London, England, 1812-04-18

BLACHFORD'S DIVORCE BILL.

Mr. Serjeant Laws was beard on the part of the Applicant.
NVitnesses were then called in, and examined by Mr. W.
cnimoson. A young man, servant to Mr. Blackford, stated,
that, on the night of the 20th of September, when Mr. La
Touches room was broken into, Mrs. Blackford was found
there. Mr. La Touche made his escape without any other
covering but his shirt. Witness lent him his great coat. Mr. I.a
Touche retreated into the room which looked upon the lawn.
Mtt Tighe, a relation of Mrs. Blackford, stated, that on the
21st of September he arrived at Mr. Illachford's conntry-house,
from Dublin, in consequence of a communication made to him.
He immediately Mw Mrs. lflachtord, who, the moment she saw
him, excla.med, " Will you forgive me?" Witness questioned
her on the subject of her misconduct, when she acknowledged
her criminality. Shi then wrote a note to Mr. Blackford, which
was presented to him by the witness, to the following effect :
" Might 1 he permitted to remain this night and ti-murrow,
revious To m) removal, where my name and crime will be
unknowv,

Co lons& having been ordered to withdraw,
I he LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that though the evi-
denee of the servant as to the situation of the parties might in an
Ecclesiastical Court be considered as proof sufficient of their cri-
minality, still more direct evidence ot the adultery was necessary
a Civil Court. As, however, the circumstances corroborated
the confession spoken to by Mr. Tighe, which of itself was not
sufficient, he would receive the evidence, thus coupled together,
and agree to the second resting ot the Bill. But he wished it to
be understood, that the confession of the woman was not alone
sufficient to support a divorce Bill. •
The Bill was then read a second time, and committed for
Monday.—Adjourned to Monday.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
ZAST-INDIA ADAM. _

Mr. HUME moved for a return of the Number of Cadets on
the Presidencies of Madras, Bengal, and Bombay, for a cumin
period, and for various other Papers, to give information rela-
tive to India, and to the Europeans iu that quarter of the globe,
all of which were ordered.

Mr. CREEVEY desired to know from the Right Hon. the
Chancellor of the Exchequer, whether he intended to bring on
the question relative to the renewal of the East India Company's
Charter, in the Course of the week atter next? There were, he
said, delegates front the different outpons now in London,
awaiting the issue of any discussion which might arise on it.
The CHAIsP-ELLOK of the EXCHEQUER replied, that it
certainly was his intention to bring forward the business as he
had intimated, if be bad altered that intention, he would have
thought it necessary to have given due notice to this House.
Mr. WILBERIVRCE presented a Petition from the Master
Cutlers hi dim.-d by 7,000 persons, against the monc-
poly of the Last India Company, which was read, and ordered
to he upon the fable.
London, England, 1812-04-18

THIS PRESENT EVENING, APRIL 18,
win be performed,
•
KING JOHN.
Etna Jan Mr. KEMBLE.'
tohltabtisavirs. hang the last time of her ever
performing Ma, character.
To which, will be added,
DE LA PEROUSE.
On Monday, I.:but Caesar with lisnour, the Tartar.
Anew Graq.i e.t.a:mac spectacle, called The Secret
Mine, will b • produce.. on Wednesday next week.

Cr Mr. hoc Row, the celebrated elevated Rope Dancer, and
Mr THOMAS, the astonishing Plying Horseman, are both
engaged at this Tbeatre, and will make their appearance on
Monday next.
ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE, (ASTLEY'S,)
WESTMINSI ER-BRIDGE.
Under the Patronage of their Royal Highnesses the Prince
Regent and Duke of York.
ON MONDAY NEXT, APRIL 20, 1812, at
Ha f-past Si: &Mel precisely, will be presented, the Pro.
lode Comic Pantomime of THE METAMORPHOSIS, intro-
ducing the Mock Fricasee Dance, the Bight of the Little Hark-
spin, and the famous Learned Lap Dogs. Also, with extensive
Scenery, Machinery, Platform-work, &c. the popular Horse Dra-
suatic Grand Stage Spectacle, in fwo Acts, called THE BRAVE
COSSACK, or Secret Enemy; in which piece Twenty Horses,
expressly trained to stage action, will perform in various charac-
ters in a most siapriting manner. For the first time Mr.Duckow,
the celebrated elevated Rope Dancer, will display his extraordi-
nary perfetioances. Also, for the first time, Mr. Tuostai, the
famous Fly ng Horseman, will execute divers surprising trots
of Horsemanship. And for the first tinge, a new Comic Song, by
Mr. Joliannot ; I.kewissi, for the first time, a new Song, by Mr.
Woolf. the livening Amusements to conclude with a new Comic
Pantomime, called OLD BELZEBUB AND HARLk.QUIN, or
Taffy in Holland.
Doors open at half-pelt five o'clock. Boxes 4s. Pit es. Gal. Is.
Second Price at half-past eight. Places to be taken at the I heatre
from Eleven till i hrce o'Clock.

N. B. 'Phis Evening, (S.iturday), Ist, The Metamorphosis;
Id, The Dramatic Horse stage Spectacle; 3d, Divers Equestrian
'Exercises; and, 4th, the Comic Pantomime of Taffy on Holhoud.

WAKEFIELD'S ACCOUNT OF IRELAND.

'MESSRS. LONGMAN and Co. be leave to hi.
Auk form the tha Mr. WAKEFIELD's statistical and
Political ACCOUNT of I itE. AND, in i'wu Volumes -Stu. Is in
a considerable state of forwardness, and will be published in the
Course of the month of Msy.
London, England, 1812-10-28

MARRIED.
At Donnington Lodge, near Edinburgh, on the 224 inst. Lieu-
tenant-Colonel Napier, f the 52d regiment of foot, to Margaret,
daughter of John Craig, Esq.
At !lowness Church, on the 20th Inst. Charles Parker, Esq.
P.. N. to Miss Catharine Allan.
Monday se'nnight, at Uplyme, Gustavus Stuport, Esq. Captain
in his Majesty% Navy, to Miss Hyntiman.
At Fulham, Major Scott Waring, of Peterborough-haute, to
Mrs. Eaten, formerly of the Theatre Royal, Covent-Gardt n.
London, England, 1812-10-28

(Signed)

JAL- ISAuMAWim.
Rip, Oct**. s.

Ste—ln last I had the honour to inform you,
that an attack ou the Prussians in this vicinity was
intended to take five about the 26th tat, A c",

siderable body of troops ender Count Steinhill, left
Riga
on that day, and the gun-boats under the com-
mand of the English officers, accompanied a strong
division of forty Russian boats, besides ten launches,
under the command of Admiral Muller, up the ri.
ver Aa.

The enemy had withdrawn his troops from
Schlock, and his other posts, on the approach of the
boats, We therefore did not meet with any opposi-
don until the 29th, when about five miles below Mit.
tau ; the enemy had there placed three different
booms across the river, about half a mile distan't
from each other. Within pistol-shot of the third
boom, which was very strong and well constructed,
were placed three batteries, of four guns each, The
booms were soon destroyed, and as we arrived up,
the enemy abandoned their positions with such pre-
cipitation, that four twenty-four-pounders were left
iu the works.

The English boats were always in advance, and
Admiral Muller has desired me to say, how much he
is pleased with the exertions of Captain Brenton and
the Lieutenants employed in the boats.
The flotilla took possession of Mittau about noon,
the enemy had not time to remove some very con-
siderable magazines of clothing, grain, and some
arms and ammunition. He also left about 400 sick
and wounded in the town. In the evening a detach-
ment of the army entered the town,
The Prussians retreated from Olai upon Bourski,
where they had about 120 pieces of cannon, intend-
ed for the siege of this place ; they there received re-
inforcements on the 29th, which Macdonald had sent
them from Jacobstadt.

On the 30th the Russians were compelled to re.
tire from before a force of 25,000 men, who had
nearly 80 pieces of cannon, As the troops had reti-
red to the vicinity of Riga, the flotilla lett Mittau in
the evening of the 30th ; and, after destroying a
bridge, which had been erected to facilitate the cross-
ing of the troops and artillery, arrived at Danamunde
last night.

OCTOBER 4.—The enemy's works, which were of
a considerable strength at Olai, were destroyed.
The loss on the part of the Russians is estimated
at 2000 in killed, wounded, and missing. The ene•
my must also have suffered severely, and many pri•
soners are arrived.--I have the honour to be, &c.

(Signed)

HEW STEWART.

Rear-Admiral Martin, &c. &c. &c. Aboukir.

Vice-Admiral Sir James Saumarez has transmit.
ted to John Wilscn Croker, Esq. a letter from Cap-
tain Ross, of his Majesty's sloop the 13risels, giving
an account of his having, on the 9th instant, captu7
red off Rennoe a French cutter privateer, called le
Petit Poucet, of four guns and four swivels, and 23
men ; and on the 11th driven three others on shore
in Hammerhus Say ; they sailed from Rostock and
Stralsund some clAys before, and had not made any
capture.
London, England, 1812-10-28

GENERAL ELELTION.

--„--
MEIEBERS RETORNED TO SCREE IN THE NEW PAREMEhniii
Bisnoe's CAvri.e—W. Clive and John Robinson, Espy...
CALLINGTON—I. W. Poyntz, Esq. and Sir J. L. Rog •rs,
CLACIMANNANi!iIRE—The Hun. G. Abercromby. •
EAST Loot—Admiral Sir E. Buller, Bart. and D. V
den, Esq.
MERlONErmsntac—Sir R. W. Vaughan, Bart.
Wisr Loot—Charles Buller and Anthony Buller, Esqra;
Blutc.suturn.—State of the Poll, 14th Day o '
Dundas, 1646—Neville, 154E—Hallett, 504.
Mr. RosE, of Kilravock, has been elected M. 1
for Nairnshire, with an implied resignation to S
JAMES M'INTOill, *hen qualified by the date of h
enrollment upon the list of Freeholders:
Lord BERNARD, the Right Hon. GRORGI Pot
RONRY, the Hon. RICHARD HARE, and N. F. LEADEI
Esq. are the new Candidates for the County of Cur;
The election commenced on Frith), lam
London, England, 1812-01-31

PLYMOUTH, JANUARY -9. 9 .

Arrived the ORE3TES sloop, and run into Catwater,
with the loss of several guns, which she was com-
pelled to throw overboard last night, in the Channel.
The Peace and Plenty, Captain HALL, with a cargo
of timber for this port, of whose safety some fears
were entertained, arrived here yesterday. Came in
the Paulina, FIELD, from Charleston; and the French
sloop, Maria Francis, from Bourdeauz, with brandy
and wine, prize to the DIANA frigate.
A tremenduous heavy gale from the S.W. has ben
exper;enced here last night and to-day : the ships in
the Bay, Hamoaze, Catwater, Cc:. however have
rude it out, without sustaining any damage. The
ACHATES and FAVOURITE; lying ill the Sound, fired
guns of clistmss—the former in consequence of drift-
ing, and the latter from having parted one of her
cables ; but both vessels fortunately brought up with-
out any other injury, and the gale is now (5 o'clock)
abating.
PORTSMOUTH, JAN. ..30.

Arrivei the ELIZABETH, of 71. guns, from Liston
and the NORTH STAR sloop of war, from a cruize.
The Altai) man of war is this day come up frum
Cowes to Spithead.—Wind S.
London, England, 1812-01-31

ill-UCATION OF THE PEOPLE.

On tte sth of February will be. pusii printed In a close tut
eivioct Type, price cd. hound, or I.i to the dozor
'[HE POO CHILD% LIBRARY, being a'Col-
lee. ion of Moral,Didactiz,F.conomical, and Religious Pieces
In prose and verse; co:ii.sting partly of gelectlons frum the best
and moat lions Authors, pat tly of Tracte published in a detached
form for the same purpose, and partly r f crielnal Pieces.
liy• tha Rev. ti. I3A it ROW.
Vicar of Ntwton, Author of Questions on the New Testament,
London, England, 1812-01-31

In a lew days will be lath:lsbell,

In Three Volumes super-royal octa to, double columns, printed
in the most elegant manuerby BalLuityne,

MALES of the EAST, collatNi with th" or'gin4l
or ear,y 1 rans'a,ion., and now first arranged in one unifoim
Edition, by IiENItY WEB:tit E•q.
•••'1 best Volumes contain upwards of One •I'honsand Stories,
and compris, be ides original 1 ramlatiniti and Reprints of se...rce
and little Ittn,ten Eastern Rnitiatices, the whole of the Arabian,
Par.tati, Turkish, Mogul, '1 artarian, And Chinese Tate. pub.
I Ord, which, from their merit, are entaied to find a place bi the
Ceection. Front the form of the Volumes, each of which will
contain, iu quantity, upwardt of seven conitnen dew octavos—
the rarity of part tit the ruater'als, some of which ate now, for
the first time, presented in an English dress—and the hew' aed
clearness of the type, the Publishers flatter tlieune.etes the pre-
sant work may be considered the most compat and complete Li-
brary of Eastern Romance which has yet been produced.
Printed for Lonituaar, I Rev+, Orme acid 11.rown, J. Mur-
ray, and S. F•chnitl, Lt.:44Ln; 1. lialLartlue And ed. and S. Doig,
Edit .burals.
London, England, 1812-03-03

dat

SPORTING INTELLIGEN6E.

KINGSTON, (JAMAICA) JANUARY 111.
Saturday afternoon, a match for Ten Doub!oons, p.p. weight for
age, one mile, was run on the Race Course near_this City.
Lieut. Colonel Graves's b. in. Parasol - 1
Mr. Fook's b. In Eclipse, 5 yrs. old - " - 3
This morning another Race of 1 i mile heat, for Ten Doubloon!
p.p. carrying 9st. each, took place.
Lieut. Colonel Graves's bl h. Rockingham
Mr. Foote's bay h. Eclipse -
'lids race afforded good sport.
ISLA DE I.EON RACES, JAN. 21, 1812.
A Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 dollars each, for Spanish Horses
1 of all ages, rode by Gentlemen—l-mile heat.
I.d. Saltoun's b. h. Bolus - - - 1
Capt. Birch's (R. A.) g. h. Redoubt - - 2
Mr. Hurchinson's (1d F. G.) b. h. Tel•.!raph - 3
Mr. O'Connor's (16th Rest.) b. h. Sir H. Longlegs 4
Mr. l'essor's (R. A.) b. h. Calissa - - 5
Good races between Bolus and Redoubt—betting in favour of
Redoubt.
A Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 dollars each, for Spanish Horses
of all ages, rode by Gentlemen-1-mile heat.
Mr. Lindsay's (3d Ft G.)1)1.11. Russian - 1
Capt. Reeves's (3d F. G.) hl. h. Dandy - - 2
_ ... . . _ . .. . ..

.
2

Ld. C. Fitzroy's (9tl F. 6.) hl h. Ratinn
Won easy by Russian.
A Matcb for 100 Dollars.
Capt. Birch's (R. A.) g. It. Redoubt
Mr. Hutchinson's (3d F. G.) Turk
Won easy by Redoubt.
A Match for 150 Dollars.-2-mik heat.
Lord Saltoun's Bolus
Mr. Hutchinson's Telegraph
A very good race.
A Handicap Sweepstakes, of three Milan each, for Spanish
Asses, of all age., rod:, by Gentlemen.
Mr. Hambley's (R. N.) Helms-tolee. •
Mr. allscit's (R. A.) Fuze
Mr. Desburough's (341 Foot Guard.) Sla.her
Captain Yatts's (47th Regiment) Cocktail
Mr. Mainwaring's (R. A) Darby
Mr. Pestor's (R. A.) Long Nine •
Mr. lirydges's (R. A.) 11•nsb
Mr. At rkst's (R. A.) Field Piece •
Mt. Wilkinson's (R. H. 1.) Driver
Mr. Cochrane's (95th Regt,) Adjutant -
Mr. Lindsay's (341 Foot Guartb4) Melchiseslec
Mr. Perrott. s Balsam
Mr. Orrell's (95th Regt.) Roger •
Mr. U'Connor'a Otitis liege.) Pickaxe .44
Lord C. FITTROY, sd F. G.
Steward., /Captain BlitCH, R. A.
Clerk of the Course, Mr. BRY DOES.

. .

1
. 2
London, England, 1812-03-03

YORKSHIRE—LARGE AND VALUABLE MANOII6,
RECTORIES, AND EsTivi ES.
To be sold in London, and at Beverintin Yarinblre, on FrPay,
the 20th day of March new, at Twat at the Auction Alan,
in the City of London, hi Five Lots,
THE MANORS of BENTLEY and SPEETON,
the Advowson of the Chapel of Speeton, and several Free-
hold, and in part Tithe-free Farms and Lands (with imei-tax re-
deemed), containing about 41 40 acres, situated In Bentley, Spec.
ton, Minton, Hornsea, and Dunnington, iu the Eat Riding
of the County of York.
And in the Month of May next, will be Sold by Auction, at the
Beverley Arms Inn, in the Town of Beverley, in the Coetny
of York, in Twenty-seven LOU,
The MANOR of ELS FERNWICK, anti several Freehold,
and .n part 'lithe-tree Farms and Jan.', (with land-tax redeemed),
cor Lawn about 64.0 acres, situated at Elsternerick. Filet', ?ohs.
croft, Cheer? Burtcn, South Dalton, St atoll Ro.s, Dimbleton,
Marton, liorusea, and Reighton t together with the Perpetual
Advowson of the Rectory of Leaven, in Hokierness; and also
the Tithes of cer aka I suds. containing about 1,7C0 acres, in
Horns. a Burton, Woodmansey,•Fhearne, Wee), Storkftill, Sand-
holm, and Tickt et, in rite East Riding of the County of Yurk.
Particulars of those Estates to be gold In London will he ready
ty the 20th of February ; and may be had by arplying to Messrs
Graham, Kinderiey, said Domenic, Solicitors, Lincoln's-inn, Lon-
don ; Benjamin Handley, Esq. Sleaford, Linculoshire: Messrs.
Black and Chapman, Land Agents, Middle Temple-Llt, Rich-
ard Townsend, Egg Newbury, Berks ; and John Lockwood, Esq.
Beverley.
London, England, 1812-03-03

r~ ~.

••• • •
manner;am! 'mg frequently unalge tc
- -
cm. Internee to what he wished to say. His (tht
;kilos) had not been called on to attend Mr. 11h14
moious to the trial, nor had he seen him aloft. dia
time, He had not seen Mr. Walsh since the trial
up Saturday last, when he attended him hi come.
awe. of a letter which he had received. That /et-
tei% he believed, was still in his possession, and he had
lloobjection to prodoce it, if it was the wish of
sthe
gose.—The witness was here ordered to withdraw.
bpi told not to leave the House.
The SPEAKER had now to inform the House;
tbst he bad received a farther letter from Mr.Walsht
fc which that Gemlentan, though he intimated Alla:
bi should not attend in his place, expressed a wisl
that the proceedings before the House, in his cas4
might not be del„yed on that account ; but at the
same tinie stated it to be his hope that the evidence
of his Medical Attendant would remove every objec-
tion to his former letters to him (the Speaker) being
pad to the House.
Mr. BANKES said, he Thlt himself placed in a
ore of some embarrassment. It appeared, that till
gleaday Mr. Walsh had never thought of putting his'
'defence on the footing he now did; and from the
ante just mentioned, he wished his other letters should
reread. This he (Mr. Bankes) should object to-.-
for he could not consent that a man who had acted
0 scandalous a part should have his letters made a
record of that House. On the other hand, if it were
likely that he might, at some future time, not far
sprint, appear before the House, and personally stand
his trial, he would be one of the last men who would
desire to pres hard on an individual in his situattion.
• The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
that from what now appeared to the House, it
was evident, whatever might previously bar: been
the intent:on of Mr. Walsh, he was at present in that
situation in which he could not appear. It is not
therefore a question of mere farther indulgence, but
tpparently a question of necessity. If he had per-
' rated in chewing a disinclination to attend, the House
would of course have pursued that path which seemed
to them to be best su ted to the case. As circum-
stances were now before them, he apprehended the
Noose ought to guard themselves and their posterity
;against the bare idea of requiring the presence of an
individual, who is in such a state of health as to pre-
vent him from attending. He thought the House
would therefore do well to postpone the question.
BANKES intimated his consent ; and moved
accordingly, that Mr. Walsh do attend in his place
to4norrow fortnight, which w.ts ordered.
London, England, 1812-10-17

E EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

lbe ,'

~ • •
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY ATONE O'CLOCK.
Reduced 57i-4 per Cent. 721 73.-5 per Ct. 89.44
cons.ot—lorac.s4-omn. 4if ph—Bonds Ys.
Ezell. Bills. (Sid.) Is. Sr. pr.—Do. (Sit.) 4s. 6s. pre.

The attention which We have Uniformly paid to
the great questions which have been agitated in the
discussions between the Governments of this country
and America, induces its to lay before our Readers
an American document of great interest. The Re-
solutions passed at the Essex Meeting, with the name
of PICKERINt appended to them, and breathing the
enlightened spirit by which that great American pa-
erint has been ever animated, are worthy Of a higher
panegyric than we can bestow.—(See the preceding
page.)
London, England, 1812-10-17

BRI FISH ARMY IN sPAIN.

More information concetning Spain is here brought together
than was perhaps ever collet:tell into a single panicalion."
;Volubly Review, August 1810.
" This pubbcation contains a vast accumulation of important
details, akel is th, most comi.relicusive and' satistaetory work on
thtt sn:tject."—Eccl Review, Feb. tYi O.
" l his is, h. yond a doubt, the ino.t accurate and the most sa-
tisfactory account of any country tLat has in our recollection,
been published "—Amish Critic, March 1811.
I hi. day was I:lN:shed,
In-Five Volt. Bvo. l'k an Atlas of me Roads of Spain, and other
Maps of tbe.Couotry, &c. pr:'e ASS. la. rid. boards,
AVIEW of SeAIN; comprising a descriptive
Itinerary of ear.th Province, and a general Statistical Ac
count of lhe Country; inc uding its popula!lOn, Agricul.ure,
Man.ifcctutes. Comitierc,, auu Finances; i.e Government, Civet
and Ecclesiastical E,tablisuments; the state of tar rts, :toruces
and Literature; its Manners, Customs, I:atural History, &c.

isi ALEXANISEK pE i.ABobLDE-
Trausta,ed from the French.

Pentad fur Longman:, tut at, Itee3, Orme. and Brown, Pater-
now r-row; and R. Dulau and Co. :•oho•aquare.