biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1812-01-14

That Proposals will be received at their Office In Pall Mall, on
or before Monday, the 20th day of January instara,from such per-
sons as may be willing to undertake the Supply of ACCOU-
TUMENTS ibr Skrvice of this Department, for a period of
threelears, deieriainabis at the expiration of one Year, at the
option of either q. '
Patterns of the Articles may be viewed upon application at
the Principal Store-keeper's Office in the Tower; and further
Particulars, together with the Terms and Conditions of the Con-
tract, may be known at the Secretary's Office, in Pall Mall
aforesaid, any day between the hours of Ten and Four o'clock,
where the Proposals must be delivered, sealed up, and endorsed,
" Proposals for Accoutrements;" but no Proposal can be ad-
mitged after the said 20th 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 ON Board, A. H. CREW, Secretary.-
London, England, 1812-01-14

witnesses to contradict them. The Court having in-
quired hpw she procured her livelihood (being con-
siderably advanced in years), she refused to give
any satisfaction ; but a Gentleman present saying,
that a Gentleman of considerable distinction, whom
she had nursed, and whose name it is unnecessary
to mention, allowed her an annuity for her life, suf.
ficient to maintain her in decency, she levelled
the shafts of her tongue at him in high style, ex-
claiming, " How do you dare to mention in such a
place as this, the name of a Gentleman worth more
than the whole covey of you here put together?" On
s lying this she turned round with a considerable share
of ♦ane froid inwards the Court, and added, " Now
I hope your Worships are a little wiser."
The Jury found her Guilty, and the Chairman
sentenced her to one month's imprisonment.
Some cases of unimport:.nt larcenies were tried,
and the business being finished, the Sessions were ad-
journed to Wednesday, the Ist of April next ; and
on Thursday, the 2d, the Court will proceed to the
trials of travosers.
London, England, 1812-01-14

ECCLESIASTICAL COURTS.

Lord FOLKSTONE postponed, from Thursday
next until Tuesday, the 21st instant, his notice of a
motion (en the Petition of Mary Dickson, complain-
ing of the hardships under which she labours, in con-
sequence of a sentence of excommunication from the
Ecclesiastical Courts. The Noble Lord stated, that
he did not mean to confine his motion simply to the
subject of the Petition, but to make it a general ob-
ject with respect to the proceedings of the inferior
Ecclesiastical Courts.

THE EVENIKG STAR.
London, England, 1812-01-14

VOTES OF THANES.

The Earl of LIVERPOOL took notice of an informality which
appeared in the mode of transmitting the Votes of thanks agreed
to by the House on Friday to the Governor• General of India and
to the Commanders of the Forces. The cue, he believed, was
rather new, but be was desirous to amend the votes, by moving
that the Lord Chancellor be ordered to transmit the votes sepa-
rately to the Governor-General and to the Commanders of the
Land and Sea Forces.

The Votes thus moved and amended were passed accordingly,
and their Lordships adjourned to to-morrow (this day).

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Mr. CROKER gave notice, that on Wednesday he would
submit to the House Estimates of the Navy Wear and '1 ear,
when an Hon. Friend of his (Mr. Yorke) would move for their
being taken into consideration on Frislay.
On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER,
the propriety of continuing the Distillation front Grain, was re-
ferred to a Committee for that purpo•e, to-morrow.
The Sugar Export Bill was read a second time and committed
for to-morrow.

The Committee of Supply was ordered for Wednesday.
The Report of the Committee of Supply was presented, read,
and approved of by the House, and ordered to he on the table.
The usual Annual Navy Estimates were submitted to the
House and read.

The Coal Trade Bill passed through a Committee of the whole
House. The Report was broJght up, and ordered to be printed.
Mr. H. SUMNER presented a Petition from the inhabitants
of Lambeth and its country vicinity, praying for leave to provide
a more efficient nightly patrole for their security, also for liberty
to repave and relight the streets. A Committee was accordingly
appointed, and leave given to insert notice of the Bill in the Ga-
zette of Saturday.
On the motion of Mr. WHARTON, an humble Address was
ordered to be presented to the Prlnse Regent, praying that he
would be pleased to lay before the House the Annual Accounts
of the Civil List, the ordinary Navy and Army Esthnates, the
Ordnance Estimates, and those for the Transport Service.

HIS MAJESTY'S HEALTH.

Mr. C. LONG brought up the Report of the Se.
lect Committee appointed to examine the Physicians
with regard to the state of his Majesty's health. The
Report was ordered to be printed.

HIS MAJESTY'S HOUSEHOLD.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
gave notice that he should, on Thursday next, move
that the whole House do resolve itself into a Com-
mittee to take into consideration that part of the
Lords Commissioners' Speech relating to his Ma-
jesty's Household.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
afterwards rescinded this notice, observing, that he
thought it would be better it should stand as an Or.
der for Thursday next, that the whole House do re-
solve itself into a Committee fur that purpose.--
Agreed.
London, England, 1812-01-14

APPEALS.

Petitions from certain persons for leave to present Papers, &c.
in their respective cases, after the prescribed period, were taken
into consideration.

The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that ha had moved to
postpone the consideration of these Petitions, with the view that
their Lordships might have an opportunity of knowing the na-
ture of the cases to which they referred. An Order had been
made, that the parties shOuld have their cases printed and laid
upon the table very shortly after the House should meet in the
present Session. The conjectural policy of this Order maybe es-
timated by the consideration that there were already no fewer
than thirty-six Appeals withdrawn, on application from the par-
ties ; and not leas than thirty-two Petitions for farther time to lay
the necessary papers before the House. It appeared to him highly
improper to permit such Petitions to pass, without calling the
particular attention of the House to each and every one of them.
And in order to know whether they ought to be agreed to, he
would propose to adjourn the farther consideration, that the
Agents might be examined as to the truth of the allegaduns upon
which they proceeded. His Lordship concluded by moving that
the farther consideration of Petitions for time to lay the Papers
before the House be adjourned till Wednesday next; and that
the Agents of the respective parties do attend at the Bar on that
day, which was ordered accordingly.
London, England, 1812-09-28

-

11,102 PAPLIP.
PARIS, 'SEPTEdIiER
A letter front the kfriperer's headlnartera
pounces that nn ;he 7th insr. at five o'clock in the
r culing, his Majesty attacked the Russian army at
moj i6k ; the enemy were completely routed. At
three o'clock the Emperor was still on horseback, fol-
lowing up the successes of the day.
According to the latest intelligence from the grand
army, the head-quarters were on the 6th of Septem-
ter before hiojaiste
Stn. 93.—Letters from Wilna, dated the'?2th,
announce that Te Deura had been sung there, on ac-
tout riche signal victory which the French army ob.
..r.
,tuned on the Bth inst. over the Russians.
.One of these letters, upon which we can place•eh-
tire confidence, states that the battle commenced at •
aeon o'clock in the morning—at three the enemy
„,,e in full rout. His Majesty the Emperor caused,
them to be vigorously pursued. At seven o'clock
bis Majesty was still on horseback. We shall not'be
long in receiving the details of this battle, which was
fought at Mojaisk. His Majesty enjoys excellent
health.
London, England, 1812-03-26

This thy were published.

Elegantly printed in r'lr rnliimis Svo. with a Portrait of Mr. Ad-
dison, front an original Picture by Da'.l, price £€3 18s. boards
(some copies on royal paper, price £5 Sr. in hoards),
THE WORKS of• the Right Hon. JOSEPH
.ADP,i3 N. A new Edition, with Notes.

By the .ate RICHARD IIUtU), D.D.
I.ord Bisil3p of Worcester.
Printed for I'. Cadcli I.V. Davies, Strand.

'lbis day were
Bkpantiy printed in 4 Vols. Bvo. with l'ortrii!s of Mr. Masi,
Lord Holdernesse, and Dr. Burgh, from original picturts,
price £2. 2s. in boards.

tHE WORKS of [WILLIAM MASON, M. A.
L Preceiror of York, and Rector of Aston: consisting of the
Wish Garden, a Poem; the dramatic Poems of Elfrtda and
Caxactn: Mbtellaneous Poems; Translation of 1)u Fresnoy's
Art of Painting (with Notes by Sir Joshua Reynolds); Saasocs,
is. Published under the direction of his Executors.
London, England, 1812-03-26

PROBA'I T'S HOTEL, FOR FAMILIES AND GENTLE-
MEN, KING-STREE COVENT-GARDAN, LONDON.
MRS. PROBATT begs to return her sincere
thanks to her Friends and the Fulthe In general, for the

very great

she has experienced since her entrance

on the above premises ; she begs further to assure them, that no
future exertions will be wanted on her part to merit a tenet
nuance of their patronage. The Hotel, from the many advan-
tages it possesses, but particularly from the quiet and airy situa-
tion of the back part of it, is well adapted for the accommodation
of Families, and every thing that can promote the cons ort of
such as may honour her with their fivours will be scrupulously
attended to.
London, England, 1812-03-26

bellow of Trinity Col- I Lord 'l' i:c. Hood lu let
lege, Cambridge 2 2 jlun. Lady s:uart 5 5
John Brouncker, Esq. It 2 Mrs. John Stuart g 5
The Right Moo. Viscount Rev. T. Vi'oodrauffe 2 2
Newark 30 10 William Boyd, Esq. 5 0
Adni lanies Brine 5 0 ( Capt. CLarle, Paget 5 0
John Baring, L.q. Mount i Charles Binnney, Esq. 2 S
Radford, Exeter 5 0 I Additional Subscription
J. B. - .. 3 S• at Orbrd, per oar J.
The Earl of Cardigan* IC 10 Saumarez - -7 7
The Corporation of the John Chippeudale, Esq. - $ 3
City of London 210 0
The Captaiu, Officers, and Crew of his Majesty's ship
F9rtunee - - - 50 0
The Captain, Officers, and Crew of his Ytti;esty's ship
Hamadryad - - • - - SO 0
M. March, Secretary to Vice Admiral Tbornbliough 5 5
The Officers of his Niajegy's ship Brist.l 10 0
The petty Offict rs and Men of &no, rob) dm s p.iy
Officers and Men of his Majettv's sh!p Scrp:re, 2 days pay.
Officers and men of Ilia Maj.sty's &fp Resolute, 2days pat.
Officers & crew of his Majeary's .hip Eihaifoo, 2 days pay. 33 8
Officers and Men of his Majesty's ship i.4ati Juba, 2 days pay.
The Officers and Men of his Mal. sty's ship Aboukir.
'rue Office,. and Men of his Jklzi.:sty's ship Dictator.
The Officers and Men of his Majesty s sh p Iphigcnie.
'.l he Officer,' and Men of his Majesty's ship iiraave.
The following Collyetion was made at tint °rand Jery Room,
Exeter, by Sit I.'l'. Duckworth, K. B.
The Hon. N. Fellowes 5 0 Reytnuado Puti,lsq. 5 0
Sir Thoi. D. Ackland,Bart. s 0 John Bo:teel, Esq. 5 0
Sir Stafford H. Nonlicote, Samuel Kekewick, Esq. 5 0
5 0 John B. Cholwick, Esq. 5 0
Sir John Donis', Bart. 5 0 T. Taylor, E ; ':. in adntilon
Sir Jobn Kennaway, Bart. 5 0 to st 2 already subscribed 3 0
Sir J. T. Duckworth, K.B. 5 0 John Quick', Esq. S 0
Ditto, 2d subscription 5 0 W. T. Hall, Esq. • 2 0
Charles Mayne, Esq. 5 0 William Jackson, Esq, 2 0
Albany Sav:le, Esq.. 5 0 J. Worth, Esq. 3 0
Baldwin Falford, Ysq. 5 0
Subscriptions received by the • asters of this House, and by
all the Bankers in London and Westmin; ,-.
THOMAS EERGUSC:4, 7,..7retary.
No 3, George-yard, Loothard•street.
___
London, England, 1812-03-26

PARLMMEIIT4RT PROGEEDMGS.

HOUSE OF COMMONS, MARCH 25.
The Margate Pier Bill was read a second time.
On the motion of Mr. PONSONBY, a variety of accounts re-
lative to the Batik were ordered.
! Ir. WYNNE postponed his motion on the Documents respect.
lug Colonel M`Matioli's office of Private Secretary to the Pr.nce
Regent, to Thursday, tl c 9th of April.
The several persons who had been ordered to attend on the
preceding day for breach of privilege, having explained their con-
duct satisfactorily, were diszharged.
London, England, 1812-03-26

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

A letter from an Officer of the NORTHAMPTON
East-IncliamaQ has been received in town, which
states, that in the latitude and longitude, and on the
day (the 14th instant). the NVADEN frigate saw
the L'Orient squadron, and three Indi..men, they
also saw a frigate firing guns, and making signals ;
it is, thergere, ascertained, that the Indiamen the
French squadron were left in sitht of, were not
the outward-bound, under the Atrretore cr la PIQUE,
LUC tl e three homeward•bound ships which have
211 an ived safe at Portsmouth. The NORTHAM?.
TONI being one of them, and the other two the Mo.
NARCII and the EUT HU ATES.
I • FALMOUTH, MARCH 24.

R

Ilis Majesty's ship CONQI.'ETTADON in tow of the
Ror.t frigate, was expected to have put into this port
this morning aheut i i o'cl.-ck, but in consequence of
the wind, which previtst:sly blew very hard to the
S.E. they w.:re thrown to the leeward of the port
about two miles, dead en a lee shore, when the Reri,,,,
for her own safety, was obliged to quit and make for
the port, wh.-.11 she just reached : the CoNQue.sr..t.
Don, as her only alternative, anchored, and conse-
qtlently in good ground ; she has rode ovt very well
till the preset t morning ; she makes about S feet
water per hour—every assistance p,ssihle has been.
rendered her, especially by the Active revenue cutter,
which have conveyed on board a great numser of the
packets' men and othc:s (who volunteered their set.
• vices) to assist in pumping. The wind has very much
I abated and veered more to the solidity:lrd, and it is
hoped she will soon be rele tsed Isom her perilous
I situation. Arrived the Ceres, 0 wrr:s, from Dundalk.
PLYMOUTH, MARCH 24.

Came in the GO,,DFINCII gun-brig from Comma :
threw her guns overboard in the gale, Sailed the
ELEcrua gun-brig to the Westward. Arrived from
Oporto in 17 days, in ballast, the Prince cf Brazil
packet, Captain TiiO24lAS TAYLOR, for Dartmouth :
!-Sunday night, off the Lizard, saw a frigate towing a
large line-of-battle ship under jury-masts. Yesteruay
aimed, at six P.M. the PELOBUS, 18 guns, from the
Eastward. The CONSTANT gun-brig came into Stone-
ihouse Pool to refit. Arrived at two P M. the Mac:Ka-
R ILL, of 4 guns, from Portsmouth.
London, England, 1812-03-26

1' ted fur T. Cadell and W. Davies, Stra

This day were published,
Epatly printed in quarto, with two Engravings, price £2 211. in
boards, some Copies on Royal Paper, price 43 Ss.
VOYAGES and TRAVELS in the Years 1809,
isio, and 1811 ; containing Statistical, Commercial, and
Medium's Obzervatiors on. GRatiltar, Sarilifia, Sicily,
Malta, Strip, and Inriey.
JOIII4 GALI':
Pritited fur T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand.

" That this Court confirm the unanimous Resolution of the
Court of Directors of the 26th February last, whereby the Com-
mander and Owners of the ship CEYLON, are turfy acquitted of
ail imputation of neglect or misconduct in respect to the Capture
of that Ship."
In order to determine by such Ballot whether three parts in
four of the Proprietors preFent at such General Court, concur
with the Court of Directors in acquitting the Commander and
Writers of the ship Ceylon, of all imputation of neglect or mis-
conduct respecting the capture of that ship.
WILLIAM RAMSAr, Secretory.
THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA sTocK.
LADIES AND GEN I LEMEN,
THE ELECTION of SIX DIRECTORS of the
EAST INDIA CO M PAN Y, being appointed for Wed-
nesday, the sth of April neat, the favour of pair Vote and In.
terest is requested for the following Gentirmen, viz. WILLIAM
ASTELL, Esq. CAMPBELL MARJOiaIIiANKS Esq.
CHARLES GRANT, Esq. GEORGE SMI I'H, Esq. !JOHN
JACKSON, Esq. and SWENY 'IOONE, Esq. which will
much oblige, Latries'aud Gentlemen,
Your most humble servants,
chutes Mills Hugh Inglis
Edward Party Jelin Akx. Bannerman
James Paulson John Behh
Rich. Chtchti PLwdeu Inseph Cotton
'1 hcniaq Reid James Daniel
Alvan Roberts Samuel Davis

George Aber. Robinson Win. Felkanon Elphinston
lolui Tayior John Hudieston
Robert Tborriton John Inglis
Richard Twilling Thos.'i hauphilus MetcaUc
VVigrain George
taco, Bosanquct
East India-House, March 250812.
London, England, 1812-03-26

Ala. CHINNERY.

After the Grants were voted, Mr. BANKES asked
the Chancellor of the Exchequer for some inforrna-
don with respect tt a late Treasury defao'..:er.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
said he had been grossly imposed upon by the person
alluded to. From the situation of the accounts of
the Treasury previously to the last three years, it
was quite impossible to discover the defalcation in Mr.
Chinnery's accounts; but late y a system of audit had
been introduced, under his own direction, which made
it equally impossible for a defaulter to escape detec-
tion. Great neglect had been suffered in that depart-
ment for a very long time.
Mr. ROSE was glad to explain his connection with
the person in question. Mr. Chinnery was recom-
mended to hint by Lord Thurlow, and he in 17t. 3
took him under his protection. For the first four or
five years he behaved himself extremely well ; but
when he married he 'winched into a system of con-
siderable expence, by an extravagant est•tblishmerit,
and giving of concerts; and when applied to for
a reason for this ex:r.tvagance, he always replied
that he had a property equal to his expences. He
(Mr. Rose) never visited him fcr the I.tst 15 years,
except to stand godfather for a child. He thought
the conduct of Mr. Citinnery scandalous in the ex-
treme, and admitting (if no exculpation.
After a few words from Mr. H. MARTIN, the
CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, Mr. LONG, Mr.
Witatcrox, &c. the other resolutions were agreed
to.—Adjourned.
London, England, 1812-03-26

PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 23.

Arrived his Majesty's ship NILSON es from the Downs.
Sailed the VOLAGR, THEBAN, and PRINCESA CARO.
'MU!, with a convoy for the East-Indies; and the
ROyF, with a convcy for Guernsey. His Kijesty's
ship PCIICUPINE gives sailing instructions for Quebec.
DEAL, MARCH 25.

Came down from the River his Majesty's ship CA L•
LiopE, Lord Cochrane, GEORGE, for Jamaica ; and
the George. and St. Patrick, for Belfast. Arrived
his Majesty's cutter MARY, from off Flushing ; and
the America, Isom Charleston, in 51 nays, fur
liull.—Wind N. E. and strong breezes.

- In the STAR of Tuesday, we briefly noticed the
trials at Edinburgh, of Hugh 111,Intot4, Neil Suther-
land, and Hugh lel‘Donald, for the riots in that City,
on the last night of the old year.
The Court met at two o'clock on Satiirdoy, when
the verdict was read, which unanimously found the
three prisoners guilty of two several acts of robbery,
and the prisoner, 111.1ntoslt, art and part guilty of the
murder of Dugald Campbell.
Their Lordships then delivered their opinions ;
and, after a most solemn address from the Loan
Jusricc CLERK, the prisoners were ordained to. be exe.
cuted, on the 22d of April next, on a g:hbet, to be
erected for that purpose, opposite the bump Office
Close, High-strect ; the body of M'lntosh to be after-
wards delivered over to Drs. Monro, sen. and jun.
for public dissection. The pi isoners heard their awful
sentence with a surprising degree of lortitu de.
The youth of the prisoners, M.lnmh and Suther-
land, as well as that of their accompl.:es, who were •
brought forward to convict them, some of whom
being no more than 15 years of age, occasioned a
sttong rnsation in the Court. To these witr.eres
the LORD insuce CLERK .addrer,cd a most human*
admonition ; pointed out to them their close connec.
tion with the prisoners at the bar, and the very tri- •
fiing accident which prevented them from standing
in their place, instead of being witnesses neainst them.
He conjured them to profit by the sad and mein..
(holy scene now bef,re them, and trustel that ihey
would henceforth refrain from that idle and disci.
patcd life, which had brought their compani.nwinto
their present.awful predicament.
We are extremely happy to find, that the accounts
sent in sinte private letters from Manchester, to p 4 tV
sons in :he city, c f disturbances having Lockett oat
i .er:, arc completely unfuurnlod.
London, England, 1812-03-26

PARISI{ REGISTER BILL.

Mr. ROSE, in the Committee, stated the great importance of
the regulation this Bill was meant to introduce to all the classes
of the community; from the Peen, svho saw often their title to
peerage disputed, from the want of such regular reg.sters, down
to the common seaman. He had, himself, in his official capacity,
sem several instances of the orphans and widows of our brave
sailers, being deprived of the prize-money, or arrears of wages,
by their cotateral relatives, from the want of registers for births
and marriages.
Mr. BROWN thought that the Right Hon. Gentleman was
cnti,lel to the thanks of the House tur having introduced the

subject.
Mr. ROSE obeerved, that at a future period, it might be
thought advisable to wend the measure to Ireland. He then
moved, "'I hat the Report of t!te 13i1..lwuld be takeu into further
consideration this day month, and in the tnean time, that the
should be printed with the ameuchnents."—Ordered.
SICILIAN SVDEIDY.

Lord CASTLEREAGH proposed the grant of
£400,000 to his Majesty, to enahie him so make
good his engagemws with the King of Sicily. It

. .
required no argument to impress upon the Committee
the advantages which must result from enabling his
Sicilian Majesty to call together all the resources of
that Island, and to put it in such a state, as to make
it even probable, that its military resources might be
turned offensively against the enemy. A calumny
had gone out from the enemy, that we had taken
measures to appropriate the Island to ourselves; but
be should disdain to repel such, slander. All that
Government did, was to call upon the King of the
two Sicilics to act upon the principles of the alii.!aze
between us; to take such steps as would ensure tile
safety of our army ; and enable bosh to protect the
Island for its lawful Sovereign. IVhatever doubt,:
might exist formerly as to the expediency of grant-
ing this subsidy, they had ceased, trout the changes
which lvd lately taken place in Sicily, and the
brighter prospect which opened. He then moved
I the grant.
Sir J. NEWPORT said, it was necessary for the
character of the country to declare openly, that no
i force or persuasion had been used to make the King
of Sicily abdicate his Throne. It was likewise tie-
cessary to say into whose hands this money was to
be paid. •
Lord CASTLEREAGH assured the Right Ho-
nourable Baronet, that if believed any means were
used fur such a purpose, he was entirely misinformed.
Besides, it was unfair to call the temporary substi-
tution of another authority, an abdication on the
part of the King of Sicily. He• had, however, to
declare that no fraud nor violence had been used to
force the King to confer the Sovereign authority on
his son—that it was his own act, and for reasons with
which the British Government had no right to in.
teriere.—The grant passed unanimously.
London, England, 1812-03-19

This day was published.
Handsomely printed in 8 Vols. £vu. price Al. 4s. in boards' or
on royal paper, price £V3 in I.Carls; a New Edition, with the
Author's last Corrections, of
'THE WORKS of CORNELIUS TACITUS;
A- with an Essay on Ms Life and Genius, Nutes, Supplements,
iSce.—lly AR (*NUR MURPHY, Esq.
Primed for Judut Stodviale, F, C. and J. Rivington R. I.ea,
Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme; and Brown, Cada! and Davies,
1. Mawnian, J. Murray, J. Richardson, K. Baldwin, ansl J.
Faubler.

FOREIGN BOOKS, •
Includingssome valuable recent importations from the Continent.
Just published by T. %obey, 4, Broad-street, Exchange,
ASUPPLEMENT to his CATALOGUE of
French, Italian, Spanish, andterman BOOKS; amongst
which will be found a variety of editions of the most celebrated
French Authors. In the Spanish Part of this Catalogue are some
very scarce, as well as el cant editions of the most esteemed
work. in that language, besides a large assortment of new Ger-
man Books, very lately imported.
A Catalogue of Spanish and German Books to be bad separate.

711,,k1 F 'ACIIED. . •L.
On the 9th inst..btalse Wand of 'erten Frnds twos, I.
one otthe Magisistates of the Roy4l Coda.
Wedioday seUtlight, Mr. Bondiesat, Yeoman of Moping,
near Aruudd, aged 7.5 years. Mr. Bonntfacc it supposed to have
died worth near .inan.uoo.
O the 3d inst. after a short illness, Mr. Richard Sturt, of
West Grinstead, aged 64 year+. The deceased kft behind Lint
twii hundred ana thirty-one:4,cm gs;er.rs.
London, England, 1812-09-17

,~

~

r! • '

e

FOR SAL BY PUBLIC AUCTION,
*eltt London Tavern, Foxhole-street, Plymouth, on YAW,
the 9th day of October next, at Noon,
9' HE FOLLOWING GOODS, viz.—
I • 273 Pipes Cognise Brandy and Spirits of Brandy
15 Wulf.
45 Barrels Claret Wince
• ,1194 CMS
27 Berrels
181 Cases— White Ditto, or Vin de Greve
69 Cases Verdigrease
171 Bags Corks
83 Bags Almonds
185 Cakes Autunony
3 Barrels Oil
S Ditto Olives
32 Cases containing Silks, Cambria, and other Dry Goods,
Being the Cargo of the American ship LARK, Henry Hutchin-
son late Master, captured by his Majesty's ships NILSEN and
Amine and condemned as Prize.
For viewing, Samples, Catalogues, and further. information,
iipply to Messrs. HAWXLA and SoNs, Merchants, Plymouth;
br to JOHN LUSCONIIIE, Broker.
Plymouth, 5ept.15,1812.
London, England, 1812-09-17

RICHMOND THEATRICALS.

Last night the Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet was
performed at Richmond to a crow ded audience, for
the &utile purpose of bringing up the deficiencies in
the Managerial Mammy', consequent upon a bad
Season ; and though las!, not least, with a view of
once more gratit)ing the vanity of Mr. COATES, of
Thespian notoriety. The audience were, as usuAl,
much entertained with his eccentric representation of
the part ; and if they now and then indulged in a
hiss, they were cruel only to be kind—for certainly
Mr. CoATEs is not the most accomplished Romeo in
the world: but kind dispositions to the poor Managers
ought to cover a multitude of dramatic offences.
There was one scene, however, in which the exhi-
biticn was truly laughable. When be lays hands on
Juliet at the Masquerade, he seemed to have studied
the graceful attitudes of DIDELOT, in the Ballet of
! Zephyr and Flora. For an instant it was supposed
Ithat he was mounting into the air, by means of ma-
chinery, but poor Juliet not having studied her part i
with so much advantage, proved rather an incurs- '
brante to his'flight. •
After the Play, Mr. COATES came to pay his de-
voirs in the Boxes ; and upon overhearing a Gentle-
Man ask a Lady how she liked the “fun ?"—he boldly
announced himself to be the Hero of the tale, to the
no small amusement of the circle.
Among the company we noticed the Duke of
CLARENCE, Captain FITZCLAIIENCE and the Misses,
FITZCLARENCE, Colonel BERICLiT and Captain BERK•
LEY, Captain WINDHAM, Lady EGREMONT,
.Mrs.
JORDAN, ACC. Sec.

His MAJESTY, we reget to hear, has lately expe-
rienced another paroxysm, the duration of which was
thirty hours.
Yesterday the PRINCE REGENT set off from Carlton
House, at half-past four o'clock, for Windsor, ac-
companied by his Royal Highness the Duke of CUM-
BERLAND.
' Mr. Rosa has withdrawn from his duties at the
Board of Trade, which are now discharged by Lord
CLANCARTY and Mr. ROBINSON.
Yesterday the Earl of Haaarwcrrox entertained
I the Officers of his Regiment with a grand dinner, at
hit house, Stable Yards St. Jaw's.
London, England, 1812-09-17

MdRGATE, SEPTEMBER 15.

The Ball given last night, in honour of the Cap-
ture of Madrid, was most numerously attended, since
it was under the patronage of Lord. and Lady HE-
NEMER, Sir W. and Lady Pout, Colonel ALLEN, M.P.
and several other Noblemen and Gentlemen at pre-
sent residing in the Isle of Thanet. It is calculated
that about 600 persons were present, including
a great number of the visitors of Ramsgate and
Broadstairs. The room was very splendidly illumi-
nated with festoons of Lamps, with various devices,
with stars of different orders of knighthood, and with
the letter \V above each of the windows.

The' town is not solull as it was some days ago,
and the owners of lodgings are growing remarkably
civil. About 70 persons took their departure per
packet this day for London.
London, England, 1812-09-17

COVENT GARDEN THEATRE.

Last night the Play of the Merry Wive ef Windsor',
was performed at this Theatre ' • in which Mr. Pim-
CET performed the part of Fairtaff. Mr. YOUNG, in
Ford, displayed, as lie generally does, considerable
talents. Mr. BLANCHARD, in Sir Ho,gh.Evans, mani-
fests a knowledge of his part, and an efficient and re-
sistless vein of humour, which we have not seen
equalled since the time of EDWIN. It would be equally
unjust and tasteless not to mention, that we have never
seen the parts of Mrs. Ford and Mrs. Page so admi-
rably exhibited as they were by Mrs. C. KEMSLE and
11 Mrs. Gins. _

The Farce was The Taming of a Shrew, in which
Mr. YOUNG made his first appearance in Petruchio,
a part not well adapted to his talents or style of
acting. Mr. Youm.: wants vivagity, and while he
often reminds us, and sometimes with advantate,
of the excellence and energies cf Mr. KEMBLE, he
sometimes exhibits a copy, somewhat softened and
redeemed, indeed, of that great actor's failings and
imperfections. Mrs. C. ICENIIII.4 Katharine, presented
an admirable, exquisite, *and powerful performance.
The Farce, and the whole of the night's entertain-
n.ents, went off with eclat before an audience thronged
and respect%le. .
London, England, 1812-09-17

MIDDLESEX.
VALUABLE MANOR AND TI I'FLE-FREE *ESTATE.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONIRACT,
By Messrs. RICIIARDSON and CORFiELD,
ALL that very Valtuble FREEHOLD and
'TITHE FREE ESTA comprising the Manor of
to the parish of Hayes, iu the county bf Middlesex,
extending over about Six Hundred Acres; with Courts Baron,
Quit Rents, Fines, Heriots, and other Perquisites, arising from
slivers Estates (•: opyhold of Inheritance) held of the said Manor.
And alma, Yl' ADINOS MANOR. FAVM, containing about
One liundrei and E;ghty-five Acres of rich Arable, Meadow,
and Pasture ..and, free of all Tithes, in the occupation of Mrs.
Atkinson. Wi.!cw, under a Lease tor 20 Years, which will ex-
pire at Michaelmas I*l4.
Ihe Firm lies very compact, acd is in a rapid state of im-
provement ; the Builthigs are ample, well appointed, and in
gond repair; very des'r ibly situate within half a mile of the Ux-
bridge •rurnpiko-roa.l, elvven miles from London,-and five from
Uxbridge. the Patislington Caual, which bounds the Estate for
a cow derable distance, affords the convenience of obtaining
Manure from London on easy terms. The Parochial Rates UM
remarkably low.
Printed Particulars may be had atYeading Manor Farm-hbuse;
at the Main and Eve Inn, Hayes; White Horse, Uxbridge;
White Harr, Southail ; of Messrs. Smith and Rickards 83, Ba-
r t ; and of Messrs. Richardson and Outfield, Land
Surveyora, Lincoln's-inn.fields, London, at whose Office a Map
I of the F.'-tite may be seen.
London, England, 1812-03-21

ESSENCE OF MUSTARD.

CHILBLAINS ate prevented from breaking, and
their tormenting itching, instaatly removed by H I ifiT,
HEAD', ESSENCE NIUSIARD, e.teemed for
its extraordinary ef4cacy in Rheumatiams, Paliks, Gouty Atr.-c-•
tions and Complaints of the Stomach; but here this certain
remedy has been unknown, aukt nep,laxted, and th.! chi blalns have
actually broke, WHITEIikA •FAMILY PATE will ease
the pain, and very speedily heal them. prepared, and sold by
R. Johnston, Apothecary, IS, Greek-street, Suho, Louie.=
Essence and Palls at 9d. each—the Cerate at Is. lid.
by every Medicine Vender in the Vatted Kingdom. • - •
••• 'Me genuine has a black ink stamp, with the doss SIP.,
Johnston inserted on it. . • •

BEAUTIFUL White Teeth may Se tegArded as
one of the greatest bleedngs Providence esn'beitoW, witboet
which the finest formed heels imperfect; inattention to the teetb
and gums is the principal cause of an offensive breath. Boa-Lea's
VECtrAILI RILSTOIATIVZ 'IOOTII POWDZI is a most elegant
and certain remedy for all diseases of the teeth and guns; ha
particular qualities are not simply evinfined to cleansing the teeth,
but will preserve them in the higbost state of pert-aloe; it will
render them beautifully white, fasten such as may be loose. and
restore them to their original purity, entirely eradicate tbe scurvy
in the gums, muse them to adhere close and firm to the teeth,
render them of a healthful red, and the breath delicately sweet,
relieve and cure the most, excruciating tooth.-ach, gum-biles, and
swelled face.

Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4. Cheapside, corner
of Paternoster-row; and ntall by &lam and Sharp, Portsmouth,
Hall and Johnson, Gosport ; Allnutr, Weston, Mallory, and
Jones, Portsea ; TreVrman, Exeter • Cookworthy,
Gilbert, and Holland, Plymouth ; Isltwbury, Dublin • Baxter
and M'Donald, Glasgow.; Smith, lielanderston, Scott ;nd Car-
gill, Edinburgh ; Crutwell, Bath; Ross and Peck, Hull; Greg.
son and Billinge, Liverpool; Stains and Lynch, Manchester;—
Bowen, Norwich : Knott and Lloyd, Birmingham ; Gregory,
Brighton ; Ed wards and Penny, Liverpool ; and of most respec-
table Medicine Venders in the Kingdom, in Boxes 44. 9d. each.
London, England, 1812-03-21

ROMNEY MARSH.

Valuable Freehold Estate, rich Grazing and Arable Land, Dym..
church, near Hythe, in the County of Kent.
By Mr. ROBINS,
At the Saracen's Head Inn, at Ashford, Kent, on Tuesday, the'
14th of April, at Twelve, in Two Lora,
A VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,Land
Tax redeemed, and nearly Tythe-free, situate at Dym..
church, in Romney Marsh, near Hythe, in the County of Rent.
Lot 1. An eligible Farm, containing upwards of fifty-two
acres of rich grazing and amble land, lying perfectly compact,
with a barn, shed, and yard, situate on the road from St. Mary's,
to Hornchurch.

Lot 2. A Ditto, consisting of nearly 55 acres of rich Grazing
Land, lying together and near the church, en :he road from Dym-
church to Burmarsh, both in the occupation of Mr. Wells. tenant
lac will. These estates pay a modus in lieu of tythes, of one shil-
ling per acre for the grazing land.
May be viewed by applying to Mr. Williams, at the Rose and
Crown bin. Dymchurch, of whom particulars may be had; at
the George Inn, at Lydd ; White Hart, Rye; New Inn, Romney;
Saracen's Head, Ashford; London Inn and Ship, Dover; Foun-
tain, Canterbury; of Messrs. Batchelor and Potts, Solicitors, Ser.
jeant's Inn, Fleet-street; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street,
Golden-square ; where a plan of the Estate may be seen.
London, England, 1812-03-21

• ,P! ORDERS OF THE STOMACH.
This darvnts published, price 7.. in boards, the 2d edition, with
additions, of •
pRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on DISOR-
DERS of the STOMACH, with some new ideas relative to
beak in proinoting Digestion.
. • Uy GL3RUE REE 3. M.D.
Member of the Royal College of Physicians. Senior Physician to
the London Dispensary, Lecturer ort the Practice of Physic, &c.
Lont!'o : Pub;ished by Alen and Co. i 5, Paternoster-row.
Part :he Second, on Arid is the Stomach, and its effect in pro.
dating Gout, I iradarh., fit in a State of forwardness.

his day wa. published,
In 2 vols. ftv I price boards, the Fourth Edition of
it lENTALCUSTOMS; or an Illustration of the
O Sacred Scriptures, by an explanatory application of the Cus.
toms and Mann..vs of the Eastern Nations, and especially of the
Jews, therti.: alluded to. Collected from the most celebrated
Travellers, and the most ottinent Critics.
By the Rev. SAMUEL BURDER, A.M.
Of Clare Hall, Cambridge ;
.Lecturer of the United Parishes of
Chri t Church, Ncwgate-street, and St. I.eonard, Foster-lane.
Printed for Lodgman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater-
nost, r• row _ _ _

" .1 be Wnrk before us has not only been composed with consi-
derable labour, but this labour will be productive of much utility.
'1 hr arrasigernent of the observations according to the order of
Ecr.pti.re wlll.rondsr the work an acceptable book of reference to
Divines Scholars."—Mob. Rev. June, 1802; we also
Mon. Rev. Jan. 1810.
London, England, 1812-03-21

LORD BIIRNERS'S PROISSART.
This day were put4lshed, in vole royal 4to.price £7. 71. hoards,
SIR(JOHN''ROISSART'S CHRONICLES of
ENGLAND, PRANCE. SPAIN, PORTUGAL, SCOT.
LAND, BRITTANY, FL.INDF.RS, an l the adjoining Citio-
tries. Translated from the Otiol,li rren. h. at the command of
King Henry VIII. JOHN BOURCHIF.R, Lori BERNER:).
Reprinted from Pynson% edition of t 505 and I 50.5, wit I. the r.anies
of places and per,ns carefully corrected ; to which are added, a
Memoir of the Translator, and a copious Index.
Printed for P. C. and J. kitington, r. Payne, Wilkie and Robin-
son, Longman, I lur4, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Ca.lell'and Da-
' vies, J. MaW:ll33l. R. H. Burls, lt. Rildwin. and J. Murray.
Of whom may he Lad, in 5 vols. royal Ito. with 50 Engravings,
Xi] boards, the CbrnnielesofMoasttelet,beingacontinuat.onof
Froissares Chrodicles ; translated !rota the most approved Crizi-
nals with Nitei, by 'flornas e., Also,
he Chronicles of Arn-ild. Raq-ll,Hardyng, Fabyan, Grafton,
Hall, and Holltr,shed, unnin m with me above.

This day was published;
The Fourth Numlser, price. Si: Shilling% of
THE RF.FLEC FOR. a Quarterly Magazine,
enviducted by the P.DITOis. of the EXAMINER
Corti em•rs.—Art. 1. On thc Favnurites of Princes--2. On
Contempt of Popularity.-3. On the Privileges of a Pedestrian.
—4. Defects In C assical Education.-5. Prolesior Porson Vin-
dicated.-6. I s on Blography.=-7. Why are there solely ex-
cellent Poets ?-8. On the best Means of promoting the Funda-
mental Principles of the Engliids Constitution.—g. Theatralia.—
No. 1. On Garrick, and Acting.--iO. The Feast of the Poets.-
11. Classical Antiquity of the English I attguage.-12.
dons on the Lettets of Mademoiselle FEspinasse.-IS. Specimens
from the Wriali:7s of Fuller, the Church Historian.-14. A
L'achelor's Complaint of the Behaviour of Married Pecipl,..-1 5.
On the Origin, Progress, Corruptions, and gradual Impravement
of Medical Science.— t e. Retrospect of Public Affairs.-17. Pro-
ject !or making Bella and Belles ust.ful.-111. On the Change of
Structure induced on Animals by Domestication.-19. A Fare-
well to Tobacco.-40. Edax on Appetite —2l. linsplta on the
immoderate indulgence of the Pleasures of the Palate.-22.
Day by the Fire.-23. Athens and Engliud.-24. Retrospect of
the Theatre.-25. The Good Clerk.-.i26. Short Miscellaneous
Pieces.
Printed by and for Jam Haafr Jbarkita Call".llhonfon-
bui;dings. sold by Mr. Carrt iirmipsidos all the
113°4441km. . V 11;...1.11 'ii
London, England, 1812-03-21

RONINEY MARSH-KENT.

- •
Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES, Manor, Fishery, Farm-house,
and Buildings, Cottage, Public House, and 1750 Acres of
Meadow, Marsh, and Salt Marsh Land and Beach, of which
p2ssessi.)n may be had at Michaelmas next.
_ _ _

By Mr. ROBINS, at the Saracen's Head Inn, at Ashford, In the
county of Kent, on Tuesday, April 14, at 12, in Four Lots,
A VALUABLE and very improveable FREE-
I- HOLD ESTATE, situate in Romney Maras, in the parish
of Lydd, near New Romney, in the county of Kent ; comprising
the Manor or reputed Manor of Lydd, with the right of fishery,
extending near two miles along the beach and in the sewers of the
Estate, and upwards of 1;50 Acres of rich meadow, marsh,.and
salt marsh land and beach, with farm-house and buildings, cot-
tage, and public house, all in a ring fence, in the occupation of
Captain Fynn, Messrs. Baker, Russell, Oyler, and others, adjoin-
ing the lands of the Earl of I liZriet and - Wither den, Esq.
This Estate Is highly improveable, and by temporary fencing may
he considerably increased. Possession may be had at Michaelmas
next. Avery eligible property io Invest money.
Particulars may be had on the Premises ; at the George lon,
Lydd; White Hart, Rye; of Mr. Steady, Baker, Folkstene ;
Rose and Crown, Dymchurch ; Ship and London Inns ; and
of Mr. Shipdem, Solicitor, at Dover; Saracen's I-lead, Ash-
ford; Fountain, Canterbury; of Messrs. Jones and Wert],
Salisbury-epee ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick•street, Golden-
square, where a plan of the Estate may be seen.
London, England, 1812-03-21

BROMPION.

Capital Freehold Estate, valuable Plot of Ground for Building,
nearly Eight Acres, Freehold Ground Rents, Freehold and
Leasehold Hou►es, a Mo.ety of the Profits of Brompton Cha-

• •
pal, &c. presenting a very eligible and desirable Property to
invest Money.—By Mr. ROBINS,
At Garraway's, on Thursday, April n, at Twelve, in Lots,
AValuable FREEHOLD ESTA FE, Land-tax
redeemed ; comprising a capital Plot of Freehold Ground,
containing nearly Eight Acres, situate at the back of Brompton-
row and Terrace, a very eligible site for building npon an exten-
sive scale.

Freehold Ground Rents, amounting to One Hundred and Sixty-
six Pounds Eleven Shillings and Sixpence per aniwm, issuing out
of,and amply secured on Brompton Chapel,Ruises in Rawstorne-
street, and Eighteen Houses in Brompton-row and Termer.
Also a Moiety of the Profits arising from Brompten Chapel.
A Freehold Dwelling-house, situate No. 48, Brompton-terrace,
in the occupation of the Misses Pengries, tenants at will.
A desirable and improvable Leasehold Estate, comprising Five
brick-built Dwell:ng-houses, Nos. 4,5, 6, 12, and 13, situate In
Brompton-row. in the occupation of Messrs. Chamberlain, Jor-
dan, tiunce, and when. The Crown anal Seep:re Public-house,
and Four brick-built Dwelling-houses, Nos. 29, 30, 3.5, and 39,
Brompton-t grace,in the occupation of Messrs. Poole,Nix,
Garner, and Bergne, respectable tenants, on lease, held for a long
unexpired term, at low ground rents.
Particulars may be had on the Premises ; at the Crown and
Sceptre, Brompton-terrace ; of Mr. Worth am, Solicitor, Castle•
strett, Holborn ; at Garraw ay's ; and of Mr. Rubins, Warwick.
street, Golden-square, where a plan of the estate may be seen.
London, England, 1812-03-21

EXTRAORDINARY LUCK.
pIDDING and Co. No. I, Cornhill, (the corner
A . next the Man don-House) sold in the last Lottery, No. mu%
a Prize of £20,000, and No. tva§i, a Prize of X 4045, in twenty-
right Shares ; and their general mass of various Prizes so greatly
exceeded the duelsiopOrtion, that if one individual had bought all
the Tickets and Shares sold by them, it Would have given a profit
of upwards of :€17,000 over and above the Prime Cost. Is not
this Luca? REAL LOCK ? UNPAKALLILED LUCK
THE SPRING LOI TER Y
Will be drawn 30th of Next Month, 'and the • Scheme embraces
unusual advantages in favour of Adventurers ; for, if compared
with the last Lottery oil 2,oobTlckets, it will be found to contain,
not only CAPITAL PRIMUS of !QUAL magnitude, but DOUBLE the
variety, and more than voua TIME. TI! NOISIER of praltable
Prizes; these are intrinsic attractions. which already prove irre.
sistible. Public, therefore, are seriously advised'uot to delay
their purchases, as the small number of Tickets are expected to
be all Sold in a very short time. At present, PIDPING and Co.
have great variety; r the Foe STAIN of Yoardirt, No. I,COTTI-
hiII, the. former Ludt), Itesidence of *VI Mr. ()or', .ivh•S accu-
mulated about £400,000 on that identical spot, ant 4- Itidel be
bulk and endowed the Hospital in the dorough. , •
London, England, 1812-03-21

SALES BY AUCTION.

SYDENHAM, KENT.
Eligible FAMILY RESIDENCE, with Offices, Garin', and
Meadow Land.

By Mr. ROBINS, at Garraway's Coffee-house,
Cornhill, en Thursday, April 9, at Twelve,
•
AVALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, held
for upwards of BO years; comprising an excellent compact
Family Res:dence, the principal part erected within a few years,
consisting of an Enttance Hall, Dining Parlour, capital Drawing-
room, Study, Store-rooms, and suitable spacious airy Bed Cham-
bers over, convenient Offices of all descriptions, good Cellars,
Yards, Coach-house and Stables, and Outbuildings, all in com-
plete order; and small Pleasure Ground, good Garden, Orchard,
Farm yard, and Buildings, rich Meadow Land, the whole about
thirteen Acres, situate at Sydenham, in the county of Kent, only
seven miles from London, the property and residence of Henry
'fahourdin„Esq. This Estate forms a desirable property for a
Gentleman's Family, excellent neighbourhood, and good roads in
all directions. May be viewed by tickets.
Particuhrs on the Premises; at the Golden Lioe, Sydenbam ;
Bull, Shooter's-hill; Green Man, Blackheath ; Royal Mortar,Wool-
wich ; Bell,Bromley ; at Garraway's, and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-
street, Golden-square, where Tickets for viewing may be had.
London, England, 1812-03-21

(Apt rAL FREEHOLD ESTA'T'ES.

Milford-lane Wharf, with the Buildings, &c.; Northumberland
Head Public-house, St. Martin's-lane ; and a Dwelling-house

adjoining.—By Mr. ROBINS,
At Garraway's, on Thtlrsday, April 9, at 12, in three Lots,
I'HE capital FREEHOLD ESTATES ;
-I.com-
prising One Undivided Moiety of the ettendve Wharf, at
the bottom of Milford-lane, Strand, with a spacious range of
Warehouses, Granaries, Counting-house, and other erections, in
the occupation of Messrs. Soulsbv and Allison, Coal merchants.
One Undivided Moiety in the brick-built Dwelling-house,
situate No. 4, St. Martin's-lane, known by the Mao of the Nor-
thumberland Head Public-house and Liquor-shop, in the occu-
pation, and on Lease to Messrs. Mau: and Co.
And an Undivided Moiety of the adjoining Dwelling-house, in
the occupation, and on Lease to Mrs. HicLs.
To he viewed by leave of the tenants, of whom particulars
may be had ; of Mr. Wortham, Solicitor, Castle-street, Holborn ;
at Garraway's ; and of Mr.Robins,Warwick- street, Golden-square.