biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1812-04-01

'ibis day was published, in 4 Vols. 12mo. price 18s. boards,
The Sixth Edition of
TITADDEUS OF WARSAW. A NOWEL.
By MISS PORTER.
" Tbad.lens is a work of genius, and has nothing to fear at the
candid bar of taste: he has to receive the-precious nired of sym-
pathy from every reader of unsophisticated sentiment and genuine
Ccelicig. —lmp. Rev.
"'1 he work has more merit than can be ascribed to the crowd
of productions of this class, and irculcates virtuous and magnani-
mous sentiments."—Monthly Review.
Printed for Longman, Hunt, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater-
inAns-row ; and at the British Gallery, 54, New Bond-street.
Of w:.om may be had, by the same Author,
1. The Scottish Chiefs, 5 vols. 2trio. price Li. 13s:boards.
2. Sir 1'11:1 p Sidney's Aphorisms, with Remarks, evois.lerno.
10s. 6d. boards. _ _ _

Al-,o may be had, by Miss Anna Marla Porter,
London, England, 1812-04-01

HARWICH. MARCH 91.

Arrived the Lord Duncan packet, jwith a Mail,
from Heligoland.

S TANDGATE CREEK, MARCH st.
Arrived the Jane, DURANT, from Gibraltar, sailed
11th March ; on the Bth a convoy of about 30 sail
came down from the Mediterranean, and passed the
Rock, with the wind at East, which continue) so tor
several days. The Jane was off Ushant on the 29th,
and had a passage from thenc.! of only 36 hours to
the Downs, during which, she only saw two or three
merchantmen.

YARMOUTH, MARCH Si.

Sailed the ACUTE gun-brig, with a convoy across
the Kent, and the BRITOMART on a cruize. Arrived
the CHANTICLEER) Capt. SPEARS) and remain with
the SOLEBAY, Vice Admiral MURRAY) and PORTIA.
Passed the Tezel squadron, yesterday morning, for
Hosely Bay.—Wind E.
London, England, 1812-04-01

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL L
PRICE OP STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE ti*CLOCK
S per CL Cons. for money 591i—Do. for ace. 541
5 per CL.9olll—Bonds Is. 2s. pre.—Lottery Tick. £2l lis.
Each. Bills par to ls. dis.—Ditto (nd.) ls. dis. to 11. pre.
1*- The STOCK,, since one o'clock, have rose # per cent. Con-
sols, fur money, ; for account, 60j. Five per Cents. 401 i.
London, England, 1812-04-01

NIARRI6L.•

On the 18th ult. at Alverstuke, Hants, Colonel' Scott, or the
96th Regiment, to Miss Haulm Butler, daughter of the late
Janics Walter Butler, Esq. of Baphot, Surrey.

DIED. .
In the Forest of Birse, James Brown, aged 103. In the same
place, Christian Catonach, aged 102; and a short time after her
death, her brother Donald,.aged N.
On the 29th in Argyle•street Alfred Tufton, Este. lately in
the Mil Serviee of the East India Company, and iu a judicial
situation at Gya.
At Inverness, on the 18th Wt. In the ltath year of her aye; Mrs.
haws widow of I.)r. Wm. Mickiimica Eraser, tate of London*
London, England, 1812-04-06

1

HYDE PARK.

.-
......
a PitettimAtia--Yestet u... , . educed a very numerous
iisplay of Fashinnables in Hyde Park. The wea-
filer was favourable between three and five o'clock,
`anti carriages'continned driving in, until the Drive,
and. the Park entrance in Piccadilly, appeared closely
blocked ulp. Many remained outside the iron gates,*
unable to get in. A considerable degree of tumult
and breaking of pannels took place. The Ladies
were entangled between the wheels in their attempts
to cross ; and, in short, a greater degree of confq. I
sion, danger, and consternation, never pervaded this
Pr,enoir The equipage of Mr. and Mrs. W. POI.E
attracted general attention. Lord HAWKE, Lord
serroN, Mr. BUXTON, and Sir GODFREY WERsTI:R,
drove four in hand, well appointed. The veteran
driver Sir J,-ms Lanv., and Lady LAnE, condukted
a curticle and pair; Captain AGAR, the same; Lord
YARMOUTH, the Earl of MORTON, the LOUD Mayon,
and many other Nobles and, Gentlemen rode their
dashing steeds, but their equestrian efforts were
eclipsed by a Lady mounted on a bay palfrey, and
followed by a servant in crimson livery. She was
the admiration of the Beaux, and an object of envy
, among the Belk:. The ladies wore the most elegant
drapery, consisting principally of silks and velvets
of 'various colours. Silk shawl dresses were adopted
by a few as a fashionable novelty. Arti6,cial flowers
were worn in the hair, covered by blatk lace veils.
In theWening a shower, which had threatened to
descend more than once *wink the day, put all the
afire: ellairlant to flight. The following were among
the eteePeeY :
416 *Oil Highness the Ddie of Gloucester, the Duke of De-
,.
voinitirev, the Duke of Montrose, the Duke of Dorset, Duchesses
Dorset and Montrose; Marquises Downshire, LansdoWn, Corn-
wallis, Heedford and Hartford; Marchionesses Salisbury, Wel-
k...ley, Downchire ; Earls l'arrnoutth Lucan, Cooper, Shaftes-
bury, Gray, Dartmouth, Esstx, Stair, Pow's, Jersey, Kinnoul,
&c.; Countesses Cooper, Jersey, Essex, mourtmorris, Man-
ners, Ilarrowby, Liverpool, Oxford, Spencer, Belborough, Li-
merick, Clonmell, Darnley, Etc.; Lords Cranky, Hawke, Brook,
Clive, Gower, Lydian Gower, Sidney, A. Hamilton, Davin,
Morpeth, Arden, J. Thynne, Griinstone, Ponsonby, Etc. ; La-
dies Morpetb, L. Cower, Heathcote, Cranky, Grahams, Per-
ryns, Orinutime, Fianingten, Elliot, Borringdon, &e.
London, England, 1812-04-06

MILITARY PROMOTIONS.

Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the
County of Salop.
Wrekin Regiment of Shropshire local
Ensign John bider to be Lieutenant, vice Yates, deceased; CAif.
Lib Francis Dorset Evans, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Rider.—
Dated Feb. 11, isie.
West Regiment of Shropshire Lees! Militia.
Richard Peete, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Allen, promoted.--
Dated February 14, 1812.
Pirrilull Troop of Shropshire Yeomanry Cavalry.
Cornet Thomas Evans to be Lieutenant, vice Edwards, pro-
moted. Dated February 18, 1612.
John Edwards, Gent. to be Cornet. Dated as abeve.
Oswestry Yeomanry Cavalry.
William Owen. Esq. to be Maine, vice Warrington, resigned.--

Dated March It; 181 e.
John Mytton, F.aq. to be Captain. Dated as above.
John Hunt, Lag. to be Lieutenant. Dated as above.

Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the
County of Nottingham.
sa, or RetfortLitegiment of Local Militia.
Martin Bower, Esq. to be Captain, vice Pegge, resigned. Dated

February 22, lal 2.
Jeremiah it ayr es, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Bower, promoted.
Dated as above.
BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.

May 16. William Dean, of Salisbury, Wilts, llnendraper, dealer
and chapman, at ten, at Guildhall.
April 19. John Sexton, of Staamore, Middlesex, baker, at eleven,
at Guildhall
April 13. Charles Say, of Newington Butts, Surrey, haberdasher,
dealer and chapntan, at ten, at Guildhall.
BANKRUPTS.

William Dickison, of Sunderland near the Sea, Durham, Inn-
keeper, to surrender April 21, 27, and May 16, at eleven, at
the Bridge Inn, Bkhopwearmouth. Attornies, Mr. Blackiiton.
Symo. d'+-inn, London ; or Mr. Thompson, Bishopwearmouth.
Georgc Stokes, of Oldswinford,Worccatcrshire, nail ironmonger,
dealer and Chapman, May 4, at five, May 5, and 16, at eleven,
at the George Inn. Bewdley. Attornies, Messrs. Watts and
Constable, Symond's-lun, Chancery-lane, London ; or Mr.
Robins, Worcester.
London, England, 1812-04-06

ROMNEY MARSH---KENT.
Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES, Manor, Flsbeiy, Para-house
and Buildings, Cottage, Public noble, and 170 Aries of
Meadow, Marsh, and Salt Mark Land and Beath, of which
possession may be had at Michaelmas nest.
By Mr. ROBINS, at the Saracen's Head Inn, M Aikftied, in the
county of Kent, on Tuesday, April 14, at 11, la Four Lots,
AVALUABLE and very improveabie FRSE-
fiGLD ESTATE, situate In Romney Mark, in the part'
of Lysid. oar New Romney, in the county of Kent; comprising
the Manor or reputed Mabee et LyskLawith the right of fishery,
extending near tviv miles along the beach and in die enters of the •
Estate, and upwards of 1730 Acres of tick meadow, ntarsh, and
salt marsh land and beach, whit farm-house and .buildings, cot-
tage, and public house, all in a ring fence, in the occupa. ion of
Captain Fynn, Messrs. Baker, Russell, 071ar, sod others,adjo+n-
ing the lands of the Earl of l'hinet and Whheidee, Esq.
This Estate is highly improveable, and by temporary fencing may
be considerably increased. Possession may be had at islicimaelmas
next. A very eligible property to invest money.
Particulars may be had on the Premises ; It the George lea,
Lydd; White Hatt Rye; of Mr. Steady, Baker, Enflames
Rose and Crown, Dymclinrch ; Ship and London loos p and
of Mr. Shlpdent, Solicitor, at Dover • Saraeee's Heed, Ash-
ford; Fountain, Canterbury; of Messrs. Jones tusd over%
tialisbory•square ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick amok, Golden.
game, whese a plan of the Estate nay be seen.

CAMBRIDGESHIRE. v•- Ba
VALUABLE TITHE FREE ESTATE--Las4Tax reepeenehinj
TO BE SOLD BY AUC I lON, BY MR. PliliT(X;ruirget
At the Ram Inn, New-nista, 'boot &e Met week in
in
London, England, 1812-06-02

SURREY, BARNES-GREEN•

Eligible Houses, with Gardens, and Offices &c. and Garden
Ground, in West Field; Possession at Michaelmas neat.

By Mr. ROBINS,
At Garraway's, on Thuroday,Jane 11, at twelve, In Five Lots,
Lot 1. A Valuable C 0 PY HOLD ESTATE,
comprising a very Eligible RESIDENCE, seated
an a Lawn, with Offices, Coach-house, and Stable, Pleasure-
ground, part walled, and planted with choice Fruit-trees, situate
on Barnes-green, in possession of Mr. Aldrich.
Lot ILA Copyhold Estate, adjoining, consisting of a Substantial
Brick Residence, with Offices, Coach-house, and Stable, &c.
Lawn, and Gardens, part walled, and planted with choice Fruit-
trees ; the whole in excellent order, and immediate Possession
may be had.
Lot 3. A Copyhold Estate, comprising a compact comfortable
residence, with Offices, Coach-house and Stable, Yard, Pleasure
Ground, and capitA Kitchen Garden, the principal part walled
and well-planted, situate on Barnes-green, in possession of Hugh
Watts, Esq. whose term expires at Lady-day next.
Lot 4. Ag excellent Plot of Garden Ground, in West Field, in
the parish of Barnes, containing about two acres, the principal
part laid out in asparagus bees, &c.
Lot 5. A capital Plot of Garden Ground, enclosed round by
thriving quick fences, near Lot 4, and abutting at the West end
on White Hart-lane, laid out In asparagus beds, plantations of
gooseberries, and well stocked with choice standard fruit-trees;
' both lots in possession of Alr. Goodenough, wilose term expires
at Michaelmas next.

Maybe ♦iewed on Mondays, Wednesdays, arid Fridays, from
eleven to four, by applying to Mr. Misple, Barnes-green, where
Particulars may be had; and at the Sun and the King's• Arms,
Mortlake; Talbot, Richmond; Star and Garter, Kew•bridgc{
King's Arms, Putney ; Mr. Hall, Solicitor, Salters' Hall-Court,
Cannon-rreet ; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-
street, Galden-square.
London, England, 1812-06-02

KENNET AND AVON CANAL.
THE PROPRIETORS resident in and near Lott-
den, are requested to meet at the City of London Tavern,
Illshorgate-street, on Frklay,the Sth day of lune next, at Eleven
o'Clock, to consider the Terms of a Treaty with dr. Page for
the purchase of the River Kennet Navigation, and other property
connected therewith. WARD and MERRIMAN,
Marlborough, May SO, 1812. Principal Clerks.
London, England, 1812-06-02

LINCOLN GAOL.

Mr. ELLISON, adverting to the Petitions pre-
sented, and statements made by Sir S. Romilly and
Mr. Brougham, on Saturday, respecting the abuses
in Lincoln Gaol, which statements he declared were
such as to affect not only the character, but the
peace of the County, intimated his intention of mo-
ving on Friday for a Committee to inquire into the
state of that Gaol.

Mr. BROUGHAM, in the absence of his Hon.
Friend (Sir S. Rcmilly), trusted that as his Hon.
Friend had given notice of a.motion on the subject
for Wednesday se'nnight, when justice world be
done to all parties, that the Honourable Gentleman
would not persist in his notice. He was prepared
by evidence to corroborate the statement which he
had made.

Mr. ELLISON hoped the motion would be en-
larged, so as to embrace the conduct of the Magi-
stracy of the County, as their conduct had been
arraigned.
Mr. BROUGHAM expressed his concern that
any unfavourable impression should have bee,n made
on that quarter from any thing he had said. His
wish was that the motion should be made as general
as possible.
Mr. ELLISON upon this understanding did not
press his motion.
London, England, 1812-04-30

DIVIDENDS to be made at UUILDI-1A1.1..

May e 3. J. Keens, Basingstoke, dealer, at ten. May 19. J. Sut-
ton; butcher, at twelve. May 23. J. hlllll, Queen-street, lead-
met chant, at twelve. May 26. J. Simmons, Lamberhurst, shop-
keeper, at 12. May 19. J. Sisson, Lombard-street, banker, at 11.
May 26. J. Robertson and J. Stein, of Lawrence Pountney-bill,
merchants, at twelve. May 20. J. Stevenson, Oxford-street,
dealer, at twelve, May 26. J. Clark, Broad-street, Westniinster,
upholsterer, at ten. May 19. R. Soanes, Mark-lane, provision-
merchant, at one. May 19. W. AddiXorking, linen draper, at
twelve. May 2'. T. Freeman, Aldermanbury, l'arehouseman,
at ten May 19. R. Ward, Old•street, victualler, at twelve. May
23. T. Andrews, Basinghall-street, Blackwell-hall-factor, at 12.
May 19. J. Dim, bush lane, merchant, at ten. May IG. J. G.
Werninck, Plymouths merchant, at eleven.
• DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY.

Junelh Q. Levett, Hull, merchant, at eleven, at the George,
Hui. May 19. J. Underhill, Birmingham, merchant, at one, at
the Swan, Birmingham. May 26. C. Pajot, Birmingham, pork-
butcher, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Birrniegharn. May 22. J.
Weston, Liverpool, merchant, at eleven, at the Globe, Liverpool.
May n. J. Howr., Wantage, currier, at ten, at the Altred's-
Head, \Vantage. May 13. J. Steelel Landaff, cote-merchant, at
one, at the Cardiff Arms, Cardiff. May no. J. White, Birming-
ham, ta•lor, at eleven, at the Swan, Birmingham. May 18. J.
Rodger, Sheffield, merchant, at th.ven, at the Tontine, Sheffield.
May 2t).1. Simmons, Leicester, druggist, at four, at the Swan,
Birmingham. May 23. 1.. W. Windsor, Portsea, auctioneer, at
one, at the George, Portsmouth. May 20. J. Reyuolels, Swansea,
tanner, at twelve, at the Macitworth Arms, Swansea. May 19.
W. Lever, of Little Lever, cotton-manufacturer, at eleven, at the
Star, Manchester. May 25. G. Alstom Plymouth, builder, at 12,
at the Commercial Inn, Plymouth. May 23. E. Creasser, Great
Driffield, chemist, at ten, at the Tiger. Beverley. May 20..1. Hill,
Aminster, victualler, at 11, at the Golden Lion, Lyme Regis.—
, May 19. J. M. Guest, Birmingham, merchant, at 1, at the swan
lung Birmingham.
CER:rIFICATER, MAT 19.
_ _

J. and M. Davy, Broad-street, merchants. T. Merryweather,
Lincoln, taylor. S. Rogers, Liverpool, merchant. J. Stmon(4,
Min/in-street, haberdasher. E. Gratton,Liverpool, gla
T. Worboys, Edmonton, wheelwright. J. Pailethorpe,New stead,
merchant. J. Austin, Lamb's Conduit-street, linen-draper. 'l'.
Pringle, Newcastle, dealer. L. Jaymond, Snub Audley.street,
milliner. It: Noble, Chipping-On7ar, bricklayer. W. H. Cooper,
Walworth-curnmon,surveyor. ♦V. Crabtree, Leeds, merchant.
London, England, 1812-04-30

11ERTS-BELMONT PARK.

Freehold Estate, the principal pan Tithe-free, and Lard-tax re-
-4ecnied.-1 hi- spacious elegant Family Mansion, thriving Plan-
tations, Meadow and Arable Land, near 100 Acres.
By Mr. ROLIINS,
At Carrawars, on Tuesday, May 12, at Twelve, in One 1.04
['HE very eligible FREEHOLD ESTATE,
-1- Tithe-free, and Land.tax redeemed, called BF.I.MON
PARK, near the village of East Barnet, and writhio 10 miles of
London : comprising an elegant Family Residence, seated un a
beautiful eminence, commanding extens.ve" views in all di.: .ctions,
planned for a Family of the First pistioction, with offices of Al
description., lawns, and pkasure•grounds, tastefully disposed dry
gravel walks, and tin lying plantations, excellent kitchen garden,
walled round, and well stocked with the finest frnit-t&y, peach-
house, two graperics, ice-house, &c. farm-yard, and convenient •
buildings, an entrance lodge, and carriage drive to the House,
surrounded by upwards of u 2 acres of rich meadow land, in a rid/.
fence, and 14 acr::s of ar.;ble land; held under the Crown for a
long term, at a trilling rent. The whole forming an eligible h.q.-
per:), for the Residence t fa Gentleman's Family ; excellent reigh-
bourlmod, good roar's, and beautiful rides in all directions, and
only ten miles from London.
M.ty.be viewed by Tickets; Particularitin the Premises; at
the Cat, East Earnet ; Red Lion, and Green Man, Barnet ;
Castle, Higi;;AT C..erry-Tree, Southgate; at Garraway's ; and
of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square; where Tickets
for viewing may be itae., _ad a Pan of the Estate aeen.
London, England, 1812-04-30

SUCH Persons as are willing to Contract for per.
forming the I'AINTING required to the BARRACKS at
Portman-wee:, may see the Speuideation and Fenn of Proposal
for the same, at the Office of the Barrack-Master, Porman-
sreet, any Jay between the hours of Ten and Four o'clock.
The Proposals must be addressed to " The Contmis-
goners for the Affairs of Barracks, Barrack-Ofilev, Spring-
Gardens, London;' with " Tenth, fur Painting respired to the
Barracks at Portman.atreet," marked on the Cover, and delivered
waled up, at the Barrack-Office, in London, on or before Two
o'Cloek on Monday, the 11th May next, af.er which h Aar no
Tender will he received.
London, England, 1812-04-30

11.1NKRUIE1 LAW.

Ibis day was publisheJ, in Bvo. Vt.l. I, price 12s. in board.,
(lleditated, by permission, to Lord Eldon)
TIE ORIGIN, PROGRESS, and PRESENT
PRACTICE of the BANKRUP I.AW, both In England
and in Ireland. By EDWNRD lAN, of Gray's Inn,
Esq. Farri:ter at Lae, a Commiasioner of Bankrupt, the Dow's-
ins Proft•ssor of the Laws of England, Sec. Ste •
London : Prin•rd ter W. Clarke and does, Law Booksellers,
Por ttgal:t,treet, Lincohesalnn.
•.• The Enirvolailie of 'this work contains on the Englidi
Bankropt Statutes teithe II Gee. III.; the tlecitletl cases abrithied
are annexed in the tones to each section, to which they are re-
ferable, nt the aethoes a:b.:veva:loos uyon each case.
he scold volume will cont.un all the Irish and the remaining
Englilt Bankrupt Statute% the General Orders of the Chancel-
lor, to whi:h will be subloinci Notes,referring to every material
(recision in Bankruptcy ; to the:+c will be added the mutt useful
precedents, and a copious index to the whole.
] he two voltunes arc intended to form a complete System of
the Bankrupt Law, including both Thooty and Practice. •

IMPEY'S SHERIFP AND CORONER.
This day was publWted, in royal Bvo. price Li 2s. in boards,
(Dedicated, by permi.sion, to 4.ord ElJenborouth)
'l'll F. pitAcricy. of the OFFICE of SHERIFF
and UNDERSHERIFii. she Wing the powers end duties
of those Officers, ti e mantrer of apNinting the H:gh Sheriff,
Under-Sift-MN ar.d their Deputies, Election of the Sheriffs of
London and Middlesex, with the Bye-laws of the City relative
thereto, the nature of Actions by and against Sheriffs; Including
an the mUdern Determinations and n!cesury Precedents of Re-
turns to Writs, &c. Also,
The PRA'!TICE of the OFFICE of CORONER ;
Shaving the mode of his appointment, with the powers and
duties of taking Inquisitions, and Moe! of holding Courts—
To each of which Works are added, copious Appendixes of
useful Precedents. Third edition, with considerable alterations
and irnpravements.—By JOHN IMPEV, of the Inner Temple,
Arthur of the Practice of the K.B. and C. P. and Modern Pleader.
London Printed for W. Clarke and Seas, Law Bookselkill%
Portugal-stint,

DEBRET PEERAGE.
•
This day was published, in 2 vols. price Ct. Is. with Engravings
of all the Arm',
FrHE PEERAGE of the UNITED KINGDOM
of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND ; the Eighth Edit.
considerably Improved, and brought down to the present Thur.
London, England, 1812-04-30

GREENOCK, APRIL 27.

The schooner Pat ia, FiteaEmu, master, of and for
hence, laden with fruit, out forty-two days from• St.
Michael's, having suffered considerable damage in her
rigging, and expended all her provisions; was board-
ed on Sunday fortnight, to the eastward of Torry,
by Captain STEWART, of his Majesty's Revenue cut-
ter RUTLAND, who humanely afforded the schooner
every relief in his power, and gave the crew a sup-
ply of bread and beef, sufficient to carry them to their
port of destination. The Bacchus, Tucasog, from
Limerick for this port, with grain, was captured on
the 18th ult. by the Juno French privateer, and sunk.
•

Tuesday morning, James Salt, who was Wed on
board the SALVADOR DEL • WNW, for striking the
Master at Arms of the Inn, with a mallet, was sent
to Cawsand Bay, (all the boats of the fleet attending)
for execution on board the Colossus, of 74 guns.
When the rope was round his neck, and all the pre-
parations had been made for hunching him into eter-
nity, he was, most unexpectedly reprieved.
London, England, 1812-04-08

NEW PATTERN REGIMENTALS.
OFFICERS may have every information, and see
the Patterns established by the Commander in Chief, at
ROLOMON and Son's M•litary Esublishment, New-street,Covent-
Garden, where Gentlemen may be completely equipped for any
Regiment in the Service, at twelve hours notice, and from 15
to 20 per Cent. under the usual credit charges, for ready money,
or Agents acceptances only.
London, England, 1812-04-08

FASHIONABLE TOWN RESIDENCE, NEAR PORT-
'
MAN-SQU A RE-
,
By Mr. SAMUEL PEARCE,
At the Auction Mare, opposite the Bank of England, on Friday,
April 114, at Twelve,
AN Excellent FAMILY RESIDENCE, built in
A. IL a substantial manner, eligibly situate No. 15, Montague-
street, Montague-square, possessing every requisite accommoda-
tion for a genteel Establishment, including numerous Sleeping
chambers, a suite of three elegant lofty Drawing-rooms, hand-
somely finished, with folding sashes As the floor, and Balcony,
commanding a cheerful picturesque view over Montague-Gar-
dens, Dining and Bre•kfast-parlours, Study, capital range of do-
mestic Apartments, Coach-house, four-stall Stable, &c. The
situation is cheerful and healthy, a short distance from Portman-
square, Hyde-park, and contiguous to the intended Royal real.
dence and elyslum; and it is presumed, fnfin the arrangements
now forming, and the plans already laid out, that it will be the
most fashionable retreat for society and amusement of any place
in the empire, which renders the property particularly adapted
for a Family of distinction, at the same time offering an eli-
gible opportunity for investment, being nearly equal in value to
freehold.
May be viewe4 with Tickets, which with descriptive particu-
lars, may be had of Messrs. White and Fownes, Solicitors, No.l,
Lincoln's Inn; and of Mr. Samuel Pearce, Auctioneer, No. 44,
Lombard-street.
London, England, 1812-06-05

SALES BY AUCTION.

PLYMOUTH.
At'the London Tavern, Foxhole street, Plymouth, on Friday, the
19th instant, at twelve,
THE beautiful copper-bottomed Brig le GRAND
JEAN BART. Admeasures about 280 ton,.—This in:Jst
desirable and firmly-constructed Brig was built at St. l'slabics,
about six months since, under particular inspection. She sails
remarkably fast, is pierced for 18 guns, has good accommodati
and a large hold. Her model is particularly handsome, with a
figure head. She is well calculated for the Mediterranean or any
other Trade, where dispatch is an object; and, bang with her
stores in the best possible condition, might be scot to sea imme-
diately.—After which will be sold, all her Guns and Warlike
Stores, Provisions, &e. And then
The handsome copper-bottomed Schooner YOUNG CARO-
LINE. Admeasures about 140 tons —Thi, is a well-built fast-
sailing vessel, with good capacity for stowage, well found in stores,
and requires but a small outfit fur any voyage.
The above Vessels were captured by his Majesty's frigate Se-
miramis, Charles Richardson, Esq. Captain, and are regularly
condemned as Nixes.
For Inventories or further particulars, apply to
Mr. THOMAS COLE,
Plymouth, June 1, 1812. George-street, Plymouth.
London, England, 1812-06-05

LOUISIANA.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM A GENTLEMAN IN NEW
ORLEANS, TO HIS FRIEND IN ABERDEEN, DATED FEB.
10, 1812.
. de We were much alarmed on the 7th inst. at three
by a violent shock of an earthquake. Bans had
been given on the preceding evening, and probably
not less than 3000 people witnessed it. In the grand
ball-room, the first shock was noticed by the lights
suspended from the cieling being put in motion ; they
are about five feet from the roof, suspended by a
chain, and formed an angle of at least 20°, by the
impulse given by the shock.—The motion appeared
to be from W.N.W. or N.W. to S.F. and seemed to
me more like the motion of a ship in an open sea, after
a storm, than any thins I can recollect. The chande-
liers, when at the greatest extremity of the impulse,
appeared to linger about two seconds previous' to re-
turning; this lasted two minutes. As you may sup-
pose, it broke up the dancing assemblies. Thank GOD,
no injury was done,which appears astonishing, nor are
any of the houses injured. The same evening, at ten
o'clock, another shock was felt, but not so severe as the
one in the morning. We have not felt it since. We had
three weeks ago some slight shocks, and thought it was
all over. The Indians, and some hunters from the
♦ast regions south of the higher waters of the Mis-
souri, report that several large mountains are on
fire there; and it is universally allowed, that the
shocks were more felt at the western country was ap.
proached. A friend of mine, who descended the Mis-
sissippi about a month ago, when about 200 miles be-
low the mouth of the Ohio, saw the dreadful effects
of one, by its felling several large trees, and by the
falling of several acres of the banks of the river. Hea-
ven only knows what may be our fate, should the
shocks be stronger, for the river is already three feet
above the level of the city, and rising fast; (and it
will, ere a month elapse, be at least from 15 to 20 feet
hither), and should the embankments be destroyed,
the Mississippi will certainly overwhelm the country,
and should this be accompanied by a demolition cf
itousey we shall be in a dreadful situation."
London, England, 1812-06-05

7112 11k173 BIRTH-l).!?.

Yesterday his MAJESTIC completed his 74th year,
which was observed by the morning being ushered in
with the ringing of bills, t'te colours and standards
displayed from the steeples, &c.
The PRINCE REGE T. accompanied by thb Duke of
CUMBERLAND, left town soon after nine o'clock, for
Windsor, where they were met by the other branches
of the Royal Family, who, with a select party of par-
ticular friends, paid their complimentary respects to
the QUEEN, in the Grand Saloon, on the return of the
day. Princesses AUGUSTA, SOPIIIA, and CHARLOTTE
of WALES, the Dukes of CLARENCE and KENT, rode
on hor,eback in the Plantations, &c. accompanied by
Lords SOMERVILLE and ST. HELENS, Generals GARTH,
CAnrwntorrr, and WINYARD, COLHIOI TAYLOR, and
Lady ROSSLYN.

The Park and Tower guns 'mitred at one o'clock.
The Mail Coaches formed a cavalcade, as usual,
and in the evening proceeded from the Post Office
through the City and the Strand, to their respective
places of destination. The cattle in new harness,
and the men newly clothed, wearing large bon:mita,
made a gay exhibition. They paraded from the Fac-
tory, Mill Bank, by Parliament-street, Haymarket,
Piccadilly, through St. James's Park, Horse Guards,
Strand, and Fleet-street, to the General Post Office,
preparatory to their receiving the Mails.
His Majesty's tradesmen evinced their loyalty and
attachment by brilliant illuminations. The public
offices, places of amusement, and distinguished buld-
ings in the western parts of the metropolis were most
luminously hung with lamps.
Covent-Garden Theatre exhibited the initials G. R.
surmounted by a superb crown, in coloured lamps ;
the Lyceum, G. R. a star in the centre, and a splen-
did crown above ; the Haymarket, a crown, G. R.
and other ornaments ; the Opera House, Astley's
Amphitheatre, Surrey Theatre, &c. &c. were iilumi-
' nated in the usual manner.

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. POLLOCK, Lady of Mr.
POLLOCK, Chief Clerk of the Treasury, 'entertained,
according to annual custom, the Female Children
belonging to the Asylum, at her mansion, Belmont
House, near Vauxhall, with tea and plumb cake ; and
nn their departure in the evening, gave each of them
sixpence ; the little orphans (200 in number) were
highly pleased, as they are not suffered out of their
hospitable place of refuge, only when this good Lady
solicits their innocent company.
London, England, 1812-11-16

BRITISH GALLERY OF PICTURES; FIRST SERIES.
Ibis day sms published pike ios. 6d.; Proofs on India Paper,
#l. ltl or beautifully coloured in imitation of the Originals,
12. ID. 6d. dm Eleerratb Nniuber of
THE MARQUIS of STAFFORD'S COLLEC-
TION of PICTURES; arranged according to Schools, and
in Chronologle.al Order; orith.Reniarlis, and a particular Descrip.
don of each Piciuree—By W. Y. 0 I'TLEY, Esq. F. S. A.
CONTAIN/NG)
1111N11 PiN. • • • •
TUC CUD PLATItiII - • • from Tenlen.
ALCUY MIST • • • •
Wan DOCKS .
ALA NDSCAPZ and Finical& . . from A. Cuyp.
Ditto Ditto --a from N. Berghen
Di.to DOtto 4-1 from LBeth.
Ditto with FIOURVIDATHINIS
Engraved by J. FITTLEII and J. H. LV-. MOAT.
Printed for Longman and Co. Cadell and Davies, J. Whites
and P. W. 'Poinkins, at the British Gallery of Pictures, 54, New
Bond street.
••• The Exhibition of Drawing& continues open. Admittance
to Non-subscribers, One Shilling.
London, England, 1812-11-11

• ONIMMIMM.mmIio
sTAIC-Offlet, OttAttilßP*Aftryki OVLocc.

1•••=1M

Within these few minutes Lisatenttit Wooutturre
reached the- Aamitattyin. a chaise and fottr, with
dispatches from the Baltic from Admiral Tres.
These dispatches are, we understand, highly satis-
factory. They centaur the details-of several actions, in
every one of which the French have been defeated by
the Russians, whose force is daily increasing by the ar-
rival of fresh reinfoteedients..But the most isdport:

ant fact that Ids reached us, and we hope it will be
soon contrordv A. that the Russians are in posses,
sion of Me* We tail this most importotti, not
merely as an acquisition to our Allies, but. as it
tends .to shew how the enemy are pressed and bailed
by the Russians. The French *s•smid to be feltreatp
ing with great precipitation.
London, England, 1812-11-11

1101a1 tellies and spokes will be considered; and
• Further Particulars, together with the Terms and Conditions
It the Contract, may be known upon application at the Seere-
toys Office, in Pall-mall aforesaid, any day betwten the hours
if ten and four o'clock, where the Proposals must be delivered,
sealed up, and endorsed " Proposals for 1 imber ;" but no Pro-
posal can be admitted after the said 18th day of November, at
Twelve o'Clock at noon of the same day; neither will any
Tender be noticed unless the Party making it, or au Agent in his
behalf, shall attend. By Order of the Board,
R. H. CRAW, Secretary.
_
London, England, 1812-11-27

This day INS pubMsal4 prim lis.ed,
AEVENCE of MODERATION in RELI-
°IOUS DOCTR4NE, PRACTICE, and OPINION;
VOW to the dreunistaotes of the present times.
BY A COUNTRY VICAIL
Printed for T. Calla rad W. Davies, Strand; F. C. and 1.
Rivington, St. Paul's Church-yard. London; I. Cooke and
3. Parker, at Oxford ; and 3. Deighton, at Cambridge.

This day was published, price It. 6d.
ACATALOGUE of the CItASSICAL ,LI-
BBARY, for 1613, Part First, containing the Folio and
Quarto Classes, likewise the Diaz-Ports, and Strasburg Editions,
in 177 Volumes Octavo.
In the Collection are many choice, valuable, and rare Articles,
recently purchased in France, Holland, Germany and Portugal. The
Prices are annezedt and marked in every Book, also the Condi•
Lion accurately dt sli-rtsAl, by the Proprietor, W. H. LUNN, No.
30, Sohu-square, London, Importer of Books in the learned
Languages.
••• The Second Part of this extensive Collection, containing
the Octavo, Vuodecimo, and smaller sizes, Is sow printing, and
will be published as speedily as possible.

LAW BOOKS.
'nu day was pabllshed, in no. price 10s. boards,
A TREATISE on SUMMARY PROCEED-
INGSJ. -I. under the LAWS of EXCISE and CUSTOMS:
applicable also to Summary Proceedings in general before Ma-
vbtrates.—By DANIEL HOWARD, Solicitor.
London Printed for J. Butterworth, Law Bookseller, Fleet-
street.

This day was published,
In 2 Vcls. royal Bvo. price Li. Int. hoards, the Fourth Edition,
corrected, with considerable Additions from printed and Ma-
nuscript Ca•es, of
Ili DIGEST of the LAW of ACTIONS and
TRIALS at Nisi Prins.
By ISAACIESPI MASSE, Esq. of Gray's Inn, Barrister-at-Law.
London : Painted for J. Butterworth, Cada and Davies,
Scatchard and Letterman, J. Walker, R. Lea, J. Nunn J.
Cuthell, Lacklogusn, Allen and Co. W. Claes* and Sons, Long.
man, Horst, kers, °nue, and Brown; A. Pheaey, and I. Cooks,
Ormond quay, Dublin.

This day was published,
In Seven Volumes, Royal Bvo. price ACS its. boards,
ADIGEST of the LAWS of ENGLAND,
respecting REAL PROPERTY.—By WM. CRUISE, of
Lincoln's bin, Esq. Barrister at Law.
London : Printed for J. Butterworth, Law Bookseller, Fleet-
street; and Thomas Payne, Pall-Mall.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author, In Svo. price
10s. 6d. boards,
A Treatise on the Origin and Nature of Dignities or Titles of
Honour; containing all the Cases of Peerage, together with the
node elf proceeding in claims of this kind.
London, England, 1812-11-27

This day was published,
1. le Royal Octavo, price .e.l Is. in boards, the Third Edith"
with considerable Additions, of
THE LAW of LANDLORD and TENANT.
including Leases, Assignments, Tenants in Fee, Teaants
for Life, Tenants for Years, Tenaots at Will, Rest, Mortgages,
Copyholds, Lodgings, Fixtures, Notices to Quit, Distress, Re. ate.
To which is added, an Appendix of Precedents. By WILLIAM
WOODFALL, of the Middle "1 maple, Esq. Barrister at Law.
2. Woodlall's Epitome of the Law of Landlord and Tenant,
3s. 6d. boards.
3. In two. price 71. 6d. in boards, A Treatise on the La► of
Distresses for Rent. By James Bradby, of Lincoln's Inn.
London Printed for J. Butterworth, Law Bookseller,
Fleet-street.
London, England, 1812-11-27

NAVAL INTELLIGENCA

a~

PLYMOUTH, NOVEMBER 298,
Arrived the GOLDFINCH sloop of war, in a dis.
tressed state, and came into harbour—she was bound.
to Basque Roads, and fallirg in with the ROTA fri-
gate, the usual signals were made, which were mu-
tually misunderstood: the consequence was, that the i,
ROTA chased the GOLDFINCH for 17 hours—the latter'.
threw all her guns and boats overboard, cut away her
n dors from the bows, and loosened her knees._
Arrived also the Racehorse, Captain Tnoursou, a
1
large vessel of Guernsey, laden with tobacco, from
she Hawassals, captured off Scilly by a privateer,
vsd recaptured by the RoTA—Captain THOMPSON
and family were on board the Racehorse—the rest
were carried off in the privateer ; three sail of the
tNewfoundland convoy, viz. Mary, Woon, Hope,
Domm, and the Daphne, HARRIS ; and a Prussian
I brig, in five days from Bourdeaux—she was boarded
yesterday by the French privateer which captured
the Racehorse, who put on board 25 English sailors
taken in prizes she had made, besides the Racehorse
and four others, whose names I have not learnt— '
she captured the ship Mary of and for London, from '
Honduras : this vessel, with six others, were under i
convoy of his Majesty's ship FROLIC, of 18 guns, and i
jell In with a large American frigate, on which the
merchant ships dispersed, and, to favour their escape, ;
the FaotiC brought the enemy to close action, which I
ins maintained for three hours with the greatest vi-
(Wing which the frigate lost her main-mast;
ore.wp-mast, and latterly the FROLIC was to-
'taffy &masted, and her colours went over the side,
• irith hminasts, and,itisfeared, was taken possesion of.
PORTSMOUTH, NOVEMBER 27.
, Arrived hie Majesty's ship ANTELOPE, SO guns)
Admiral Sir J. T. Ducxwourn , from Newfoundland;
Eseoar, 145-Lieut. Caostse, from Guernsey ; also the
Mums, 16, Captain Era COURCT, with dispatches
from Halifax. Several sail of West-Indiamen, which
sailed from hence on the 20th instant, under convoy
of the VICTORIOUS and COQUETTE, are put back again
in consequence of their having lost sight of the con- I
Noy; and the Freedom, GARDNER, from London,
bound to St. Vincent's, with damage.—His Majesty's
• ship hanortsx is to take convoy from this port to the
West Indies, and to call off Falmouth for the ships
thare.—Arrived his Majesty's ship PORCUPINE, with
the Jane, Thetis, and Ann transports—the Colworth
transport sailed with them, but has not yet arrived.
DEAL, NOVEMBER 26.

Remain the outward-bound.--Sailed his MAjesty's
ship CICNETT) for bff the Scheldt ; REDPOLE, ROYA-
LIST, and Itosanto, for off the French Coast. Arri-
rived his Majesty's ships Itapiu and VIPER with a con-
;Foy from the westward, which are sailed for the river.
London, England, 1812-11-27

SALES BY AUCTION.

By Mr. WILLIAM SMEARDOWN,
At the Swan Inn, in Ferrybridge in the County of York, on
Tuesday the hit Day of Deceint:Or next, at Two in the After.
noon, subject to sash Conditions es win be then produced,
SEVERAL very Valuable FARMS and LANDS,
in Whitley, Bain, Fenutick, Mess, Barmby-upon-Dun,
Brawwith, and fnunfieet, in the West Riding of the said ennui;
(late the Estate of BACON FILA NM* of Campsall, Esq. decease ,
containing together upwards of EIGHT HUNDRED AN
FIFTY ACRES of rich Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land,
Freehold, and in great part Tithe-free. The Farm-Houses,
Barns, and other Btdklings, are mostly of superior kind, and in,
very good repair.
Printed PartiettLus may be had at the Office of Mr. Lee, Soli-
citor, in Wakefield; of Mr. Gee, of Little Houghton, near
Barnsley; and of 'Mr. William Workman,of Skellow, near Don-
caster; who have Plans of the intended as, for the inspection
of Parshasers- and will answer any Inquiries respecting the Es-
tates. Particidars will also beleft at the principal Inns in Wake-
fled, Doncaster Barnsley, Pontefract, Thorne, Snahlt, Ferry-
bridge, and Leeds; and with the Auctioneer in Doncaster.
The Persons appointed to shew the several Farms, will be
named in the printed Particulars —Wakefield, Oct. 81, 1812.

THE EARL OF PETERBOROUUkTS CELLARS OF
CHOICE WINES.—By Mr. STEWAR T,
On the Premises, No. 9, Portman-square, on Thursday, Decem-
ber S, and following Day, and Wednesday, December 9, and
following Day, at Twelve, by direction of the Right Hon. t►e
Earl of Peterborough, without Reserve,
'HE Genuine, Valuable, and very Choke Cellars
of OLD WINES; Comprising, in quantity and quality, one
of the first Sales ever offered to the Public, of Fine and Superior
Wines, by Public Auction, viz.: Five Hundred Dozen Madeira,
Thirty-eight Dozen Malmsey ditto ; Thirty-seven Dozen Cercial
Madeira, Ninety Dozen Claret, One Hundred and Eighty Dozen
Port, a quantity of Choice Malaga E. y years old. Cote-Rotie,
Hermitage, Champagne, Old Hock, Brandy, and Fifty-two
Dozen peculiar fine Old Rum, the whole of which are in the
Cellars at his Lordship's late House, No. 9, Portman-square;
where samples may be bad, five days previous to the Sale, from
the hours of two to four.

Catalogues had of Messrs. Dawson and Wratislaw. Saville.
place, New Burllngtou-street; and of Mr. Stewart, 194, Plc-
London, England, 1812-11-20

ADVICE; -1! .701 14
• WHEN Men of Education and professional skill
use persevering endeavonis to discover the most safe and
certain method of treating a few prevailing Diseases, sbe acant-
hil result of their experience is the best proof ef superiority...
Mesta. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, have been induced to mAa
the cure of the following the object of their particular Study, W
a certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a moment Of
cation, and its concomitants, Strictures and Glace, which, by
an improved plan, are speedily and effectually cured; as also de.
bility, whether arising from Bacchanalian indulgences, ling rept.
dance fr 'mann climates, or a secret solitary vice, toe often ido.
happily pursued by the youth of both sexes; in the one causing
sterility or barrenness, and in the other a nutnerout train of MO
woes diseases, which, if not thinly remedied, terminate in imps.
tease and consumption. In that distressing state.of debility or
dellidency, whether the consequence of such baneful habits, or
arida( fro& any other caust, by which the powers of the consti..
titian bacona enfeebled, as regale/4y educated Surgeons of Lon.
don,tboy der a. arm, safe, sadarm, speedy restoration to sound and
a heelt/s,
Tb rank of a long and extensive practice his enabled them:,
itsuperlor method, to amen venedeil complaints, bowel*
state or complicated, without sqbjeedng the pedants' lig
restraint In diet or exercise; and in recent Cases what* as
arty application is made on itilseovery of the infection, dm her
trendy perform a cure in the short of two days. mi
precedented success of their mode of 'treatment (Which la'
been known to fail la one siogiiinstince in a practice of Id
during which period many thousand persons of bosh sexes bra
been cured, even after severe and injelious methods, had been
pursued by. other Practitiotter without effect), induces then tit
thus publicly offer their advice.
Messrs. Goes and Co, exclusively profeating the cure of User ,
patticaler 'oemplainte, in order dim they may not !lt!
mistaken few, marked with the obloquy se justly at
the ignoireseeingirie, think it but justice a themselves 1...3111C.
that slay
.1 !seen properly educated igdinitiated fp=
brach of lbe prated= (certilleada df width, 'from
Hospitals, and teetlbtaebb from' daimon endemic Shaklee.%
theylitve .to misdate aririthet the MOMS fedi%
Awn tilde eadomisrs intinuised taNILIP Sok *lf Priet.keair
the ',oral PriteddatierOmd they prpettosthat_tbekpleteashge
coasfrate a fair gm' tad for the meg coonansos *ms
etbidt bave, by die PablicAuse ie 'Wray bahearid. •
Padua. is the ceestry arelteleasted to stain the relbefill
at tidy ear, rye, sad moor tE Orb*. "Oa* • neatitedit -
Palle
foe advise aisilAubbiase, art dip stow bilerwuded to 44
lb* *Mae& • -
'ld be aefammo et that. blase dint ftworsiadlyier by hell*
by 'admit ateldier sat irldi Nate* and atteatiamo
oess Oh 'MN% Is, ailaildeseratvikalifttfety,4‘
.:.• 4:404

_ , ,
London, England, 1812-11-20

THE GENUINE' REJECTED ADDRESSES.
- ' This day were Pubtithed, price Os. In boards,
THE GENUINE REJECTED ADDRESSES,
presented to the COMMITTEE of MANAGEMENT ;
for DRURY-LANE THEATRE; preceded by3hOt tie#ttea
illy LORD BYRON.
Printed and sold by B. M4b/lillans 6, llnw-street, Covent-
,Garden : sold also by liatcharil,' Piccadilly ; Sherwood and Co.
Paternoster-row; NunnrGreat Queen street; Cawthorn; Cock-
spur street; Turner, 87, Strand; Underwood, 32, Fleet•street;
and Muth), Holies-street, Cavendish •square.
London, England, 1812-04-09

CAPTURE OF CIUDAD ROORIGO.

The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, that when he m wrd the
th;:•iks ot their Lord,htps to the Earl of \Wellington on 10th
ot frill-nary, and the Oflkets under Ins colon-and at the
taking of Ciudad Rodrigo. several Officers' names, who were of
rat.k stillieet.t to have had ht)imurable mention made of in those
thanks, were lift out by mistake in that vote. He would there•
fore move, that the list of names which he had delivered to their
Lordships Clerk should he in.erted in the vote, (for which list
t-t the Report of the House of Commons.)—The Motion was
a;reed to.
London, England, 1812-04-09

BANK AND EAST-INDIA COMPANY.

The Eail of LAUDERDALE gave notice, that
to-morrow he would move for the correspondence be-
tween the Government and the East-India Company
on the subject of the renewal of their Charter. His
Lordship then adverted to the Bill now in progress
respecting Banknotes, and observed, that it was of
the last importance thzt the merchants and people of
this country should understand what was the condi-
tion of the Bank Company, and what thie profits
which they derived from a system which to others
wss the source of so muck loss. He therefore gave
notice, that he would move for an account of the di-
vidends on Bank-stock, from 1797 to the present
time, together with the bonuses which the holders of
that stock had received during that period ; and he
pledged himself to shew that the Bank had derived
a profit of about 16 millions sterling from the restric-
tive regulations. This was a subject well worth the
attention of their Lordships and the whole nation.

IRISH PEASANTRY-RELIGIOUS TOLERATION.
Earl STANHOPE stated, that having had the
good fortune, at the close of the last Session, to quiet
the minds of the people of this country on a subject of
very great moment (alluding to the Bank-note Bill)
by a measure, which, though not agreeable to all,
w.is satisfactory to most of their Lordships ; it was
now his intention to set the minds of a great portion
cf the population of these kingdoms at rest upon two
other subjects of the greatest importance. In the first
place, he had to otsserve, that at present the Irish
peasantry were liable to be compelled to pay the same
rent tw:cc, three times, or four times over. He pro-
posed to nuive fcr leave to bring in a Bill to remedy
this evil to-morrow se'niiight. The second point was
one or no less importance—it related to religious dis-
tinctions. There were but two opinions on the sub-
ject : either religious distinctions ought to be a ground
of civil ci,abilities, or they ought not. Some held
the one opinion, some the caber ; but ail, he suppos-
ed, would allow, that intolerance and persecution
ought to be avoided. He intended therefore to bring
in a Bill to amend the law in this respect—a law b.,-
which many members even of the Church of Eng-
land might be subjected to serious incoavenience...--
He would not name any particular day at present,
as it was desirable that the Catholic qeestion should
be first discussed ; a subject, which, though not the
immediate object of his Bill, was certainly connected
with it.—Adjourned.
London, England, 1812-04-09

j)-
ICHARDSON, GOODLIJCK, and Co. the
Contractors, respectfully submit the following Scheme of
the present Lotttgry, to the inspection of the Pubbc. They do
Mot conceive that any comment upon its advantages is necessary,
as they feel a4sured that its superiority will appear on a fair eorn•
poison with the Scheme of any former Lottery. Tickets and
elutes are on Sale at their Offices, the corner of Hank .buildings,
Cornhill, and facing the King's Mew!, Charing-Cross, where in
the last Lottery, (drawn the 18th February, 1812) No. 3,186, a
Prize of £20,000, was sold in eleven Shares.
SCHISNIE.
1 Prize of ie20,000 is 126,000
1 - - 15,000 • • 15,000
1 - - 10,000 - - 10,000
• 1 - • 5,000 - - 5,000
; I • - 4,000 • . 4,000
•
•,,, 1 - 31000 • - 3,000
/ 3 - - t,090 - - 4,c00
▪ 4 - - 1,100 - - 4,002
• 2 - - SOO - - 3,000
f a . . 400 • - 3,200
10 r. .. 300 - - 3,002
12 I. • .. ebb - - 2.400
WI - ••• 100 - . 2,000
52 - • 50 - 2,400
10 - - 40 • • t; , ;300
100 - - 30 • 3,1,00
124 - • • 25 • - 3,100
1,000 - . 15 - • 30,000
Only 12,000 Tickets, all different NumberA. The whole to
be dere, mined in one day, the 50th of this Month, Apnl.
London, England, 1812-04-09

CATHOLIC PYIITION.

Mr. GRATTAN rose to state, that it would be impossible for
him to bring forward this ques:ion no early as the luh. Ht• was
not prepared to say on what day he euu'd engage to bring of for-
ward; but be thought it necessary to state so much, iii cotter that
Gentlemen tniett not be brought to Town I:mace.. nil, OP a the
suppmition of its eonsi,•g on ul on th tt eiy.
The CIIA NCELI.OI4.. of the i.XCHEQUER wished Oa: the
Right Honourable Gentleman would iulornt then;, as nearly as
he could, abs ut what tune he thouAlit he could hi lug it forward,
as he would wish to postpone the call of the House to tne day
prtvioaa.
Nir. (=RATTAN, af'er some consideration, sitid that he
thetylit he migEt say on Kura ay fortnight he would be ready
to bring it ferwaied.
Oa ta- monor of the CHANCELLOR of the Even r2ticr., the er-
der Icr the call of the House was postponed t,ll thii day se'unigh7,