biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1813-07-17

SetEr.INDIA HOUSE, July 16, Ms.
THE COURT .J DIR.ECTORS of the UNITED
COMPANY of MERCHANTS e ENGLAND, trattmg
Clothe BAST INDIES, do hereby give twice,
That further Papers respecting the Negotiation with Govern-
ment for the Renewal of the COMPANY's CHARTER, see
now printing for the Information of the Proprietors, and wilt be.
ready to be delivered at thls House, on Monday nest, the 19,h
I instant. JAMES COBB, efeeidafti leeretarv.
I • EXCHEQUER CHAMBER, EDINBURGH,
JUNE 17, 1313.
I TOTICE is hereby given to all concerned, that
N. EDWARD BLUNT, of the Parish of St. Mary, Islington; in
the County of Addlesest, Clock-maker, husband of SusaNtssn
Bt.o NT, I..rmerly widow of Jour Wurrav, of Brick lane, Old.
strcet, London, and ARCMBALLI WIN rots, W. S. their Attor-
ney, have presented a Petition to the Right Honour:dile the Ba-
rons, praying their Lordships to make a grant to the Petitioner
Edward Blunt, of Ultimus Heats, of four Bonds of the York
Buildings Company for £lO each, dated in the year 1130,,0nd
which belonged to John Whitley, of the Parish of Hackney,
Middlesex, sod. ea Edmund Whitley, hi* son,
• TO MARKET GARDEsTRS AND 0 rit ERS.
•• -TO BE LET,
DIFFERENT PIECES of very rich MARKET
GARDEN GROUND, in full crop, within two allies of
Covent-C;arden Marker. and different distances from TOM, tit
iligibk situations wllit Cottages on part of them.
For particulars and to view apply to Mr. Cothran, Auctioneer
and Land Agent; NO. 7, Duke.sireet, Gra•venor-square.

;IE44:,JAPAN BLACKING, made by
EtetY.ind- MARTIN, 07, Hgh Holborn. Many of the
Counterfeits aat,.(as) made by Day .tid Martin ; ot: ers have 97,
Hoibirn, leaving out the word High; and some have a small
(or) b"fore the original number. Also observe that the whole
akkirtts iv clear and distinct.
London, England, 1813-07-17

than adequate to the uunott merits which could be
exhibited by the claimant, even under circumstatrces
of the most correct and exemplary discharge of his
duty. On Mose grounds he had resisted the Claims
But it had never occurred to him, nor had he ever be/
fore heard it insinuated, that no merit belonged to
Mr. Palmer in the plan which he had suggested ; nei-
Mer could he conceive the fairness of his Noble Friend's
objection to the plan on account of its simplicity.-1
If the use and advantages were acknowledged, they
obviousness of the means then first pointed out was
no detraction from their value. As to Mr. Palmer's
official conduct, he should pass it by. It might not
be defensible before a judicial tribunal. But the ad-
vantages of his plan for facilitating the transmission
of letters were felt and acknowledged universally.—
His former applications to Parliament came in the
shape of claims, or demands of right. As such, he
felt it his duty to resist them. The present was an
appeal to the equity and generosity of. Parliament,
for the effect of benefits publicly felt arid recognised,
and he felt himself perfectly free from all charge of
inconsistency, in voting and recommending to their
Lordships to vote for the present Bill.
The Bill then passed through the Committee, and
was ordered to be reported.—Adjourned. 1
London, England, 1813-05-25

NEW-YORK, APRIL 10.

Yesterday afternoon the telegraph.announced that
some of the enemy's ships of war were off Sandy
Hook. The forts in this harbour were immediately
manned, and ready fur action. The pilots that left
the Hook last evening, informed us that the Acasta
frigate was in sight of the light 1101,4. yesterday.
London, England, 1813-05-25

PHILADELPHIA, APRIL

Messrs. Gallatin and Bayard, we learn, will leave
this country in about fifteen days for• Russia. A ves-
sel is preparing at Philadelphia to take them out.—
As our Ministers will leave this country in so shntt a
time, it is hignly probable that an armistice will be
concluded between America and Great Britain in a
few weeks.—Note. Who believes it ?
BALTIMORE, APRIL 15.

Tire ENEMI FLEET.—Captain Crandle, in his
boat, left West River yesterday;—when he got into
the Bay, he found the seven sail close after, and as
they outsailed hi:n, he had to use his sweeps. When
At Mogothy River, or a little above, the British were
off Annapolis. He passed the Bodkin (mouth of the
i'alapsaco) about eight in the evening. When he
fast saw the British, they were under sail, so it was
uncertain to hint whether they intended to come off
Annapolis, or proceed higher up the B.ty.
London, England, 1813-05-25

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The House was• called over, and the Gallery was not opened
until six o'clock, at which time, the rush of strangers, who had
been waiting to gain admission, was so great, that the business of
, the House was interrupted for a considerable time.
Mr. CREEVEY rose and stated, wishing, in consequence of
some information given him by the Speaker, to change the form
of hit proceedings with respect to the late trial, in which he was
a party, be should forego his original design of proceeding by Pe-
tition, and would (not wishing to interfere with the important
business which was now about to be brought before the House)
take some other day to make such statement as should appear to
Lim expedient.
London, England, 1813-05-25

P.eiRLMMENY'ART PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDSb MAY 24.

In the Scotch Appeal Cause, " Tovey t.. Lindsay," Sir Sarnttel
Itomilly and Mr. Ho'royd for the Appellant, Messrs. Adam and
Brougham for the Respondent, and Sir Samuel Romilly in reply,
were heard a length ; when the judgment of their Lordships was
deferred to Friday next.
In the Irish Appeal, " Fitzgibbon .. Scanlan," Sir Samuel Ro-
milly and Mr. Newman were heard for the Appellants; when
the further hearing was pct offtill to-morrow.
The LORD CHANCELLOR read to their I.ordships a letter
which he had received from the Earl of Min•o, acknowledging
the Vote of Thanks by that Houses on the occasion of the Cap-
'tore of the island of Java, and which had been presented by him
to the several Officers employed in that service, whose Answers,
denoting the sense they entertained of so distinguished an honour,
his Lordship had enclosed. The Noble Lord made some gene-
ral observations on the powerftil effects which must naturally be
produced in generous minds from the aommunication of so high
an honour as the Thanks of that House : and concluded vvitit a
warm eulogium on the spirit, valour, and discipline of the Uri-
tro;v:.
The letter was ordered to be inserted In the Journals. _

A great va irty of Petitions from numerous classes and de-
Iteriptions of persons in the Counties of Derby, Lancaster, York,
and Somerset, for the purpose of diffusing Christian Knowledge
in India, were presented by the Earl of DERBY, Earl GREY, Lord
COUR rowN, and the Duke of DsvoNSHIRt. The Petitions were
all ordered to lie on the Table.
The American Prize Goods Bill was read the third time and
passed.
Sir JAMES GRAHAM and others, from the Commons, brought
up the Phcenix Insurance Company's and several Private Bills,
which were read the first time.—Adjourned tiU to-morrow.
London, England, 1813-05-25

MOS r DESIRABLE PROPERTY ON THE SEA-COAST,
Sixty-four Miles from London.
AMOST VALUABLE ESTATE, part Freehold
and the remainder Copyhold, al:uate at Bexhill, in the
County of Sussex; comprising a substantial modern Dwelinir
house, flt for the reception of a family of respectability, with all
necessary attached and detached Offices, walled Garden fully
cropptd, Plantations and Pleasure Grounds, the whole perfectly
secluded from thevillage, and commanding a most beautiful view
over Pevensey Bay, East Bourn. and the adjacent country.
A newly-erected Dwelling-house, Garden, and Pleasure-ground,
and every requisite Office, together w.th about 16 Acres of Mea-
dow Land, extremely ladle, and having been for many years in
the occupation of the Proprietor, It, a high state of cult ivasion.
BtXlllll is one of ilte most healthy and pleasant situations on
the Coast of Sussex, and well adapted tor Sea-ha:bin''b, for which
purpose it is occasionally resorted to—it is six miles from Hast-
ings, 14 from East Bourn, and 64 from London.
This Estate holds out an opportunity for investing capital sel-
dom to he met with; as, from the increa ing population of the
place, every species of Landed Property is rapidly advancing in
value. Several Lots of this property have been sold for great
priers as Building ground, for which purpose there is every pros-
pect of the remainder being appropriated.
For a view of the Estate apply to Mr. Mate, Post-Office,
; and to treat for purchase to Messrs. Shadwell, Bishop, and
Co. Solicitors, Hastings; and to Mr. James, New Boswell-court,
Lincoln's Inn, London.

N. B. 'I he Houses are both Furnished; and a Purchaser may
be admitted immediately as l'enioit till the completion of the
Purchase.
London, England, 1813-05-25

BOSTON, APRIL 10.

It is with pleasure we announce the safe arrival of
the Chesapeake frigate, Captaiu Evans, niter A cruize
of 115 clay,.

1:1t0N1 THE FREI' '.%NHS joUnNA L.

It is reported th it nu Friday last an action wts
fought off the Cape Delaware, be.ween two of our
itigntes and two Engiis!t fzii!ates, is reh'ch one of he
latter was sunk, and one taken. biunil.l th s report
prove true (and we hope it may) :Ile particulars wiil
be received by the Dover Mail this eveaing.—(New
Tor t Evening Post, May 9.)
A letter from Port Elizabeth, New-Jersey, dated
April 1, says, 6' On Tuesday night last the F.o7lish
captured nearly the whole that sailed nom our
ricer (about twenty vessels) near False Eg Jaind
Point".—Same Paper, Mays.)

BALTIMORE, APRIL 17.
(FROM THE NORTII WESTERN ARMY.)
Since the publication of the Daily Nati9nal 1447-
gencer of yesterday, we have seen litters from Camp
Meyo, dated 4th April, which have removed the ap-
prehensions we then entertained for the safety of that
Fort. It is true the Indians are prowling round the
camp, and butcher every straggler they find, but
their aggregate force is not half so great as is repre-
sented in the article we have copied from the Ohio
Papers.

An attack was expected from the combined British
and Indians about the 10th or 12th inst. but no ap.
prehenions were entertained for the resdt. Rein-
forcemests were rapidly moving on from every
quarter. Majmr Stoddard had the Comm and at the
last advices. In a few days, it is expecttd, there will
be upwards of 4000 men within this encampment.
We learn by a Militia Officer, trhnhis just come
up from Charles County, that a skirmish took place
at Point Lookout, in St. Mary's, between a p it ty of
British sailors, who attempted to m tike a I..t.jvig,
and a company of militia, in which the British w.re
repulsed with the loss of four

TIIE NEW LIST Bon THE LOANl.—'ne Sohleribers
are informed, that application must be made for the
few remaining Shares on or before To.NlGnitow
EvaNING, AT 8 O'CLOCK, as very early on Thursday
morning the Wheel opens with Four Grand Loans of
d'20,000, and in 0,0 h) ! Seven of AC.2,000 nd 41000!
and several Thousand mhos of £5OO, coo, ,e2OO,
,EICO, &c. &c. including 4810,000, xh,ch will Le
given to the first-drawn Ticket above kik.
London, England, 1813-05-25

NEWPOaT, APR;L s.

For some days past, sever i 1 British ships of war
have bten hnveling round this coast, bet%%een Nlon-
tang and Point Judith. One frigate has been seen
most of this time from this town.
NEW IORK, APRIL 14.

Commodore Lewis arrived here yesterday from
the Hook, and states, that the Acasta Britis frigate,
was at anchor on Sunday night, on the (tter Bar,
about five miles to the Eastward of the Lighthouse.
_
London, England, 1813-05-25

AI.PANY, AMU!. 6.

Troops arc daily arriving at the cantonments at
Greenbush ; 9Y) au:yeti on Sunday, and m my are
expected during the present week. We understand
the whole will shortly march to the frantic C.tnnon
and warlike stores hay: been sent on in conjder4ble
qu talkies, and appearances ihdicste an r t; I f and fur.
midable commencement of the can:p.u.vi.
Major-General Lewis and Brigadier .General Boyd
left here yesterday for Buffalo,..
London, England, 1813-05-25

PORTSMOUTH, MAY 24.

Arrived his Majesty's ship ArtsvnesA, from T.,,
maica, having specie on board for several merclizt%
Arrived the FOXHOUND, from the Channel Flezt_
His Majesty's ship PARTHIAN takes convoy
Downs.—Wind S.W. blows hard.
DEAL, MAY 24.

Arrived his Majesty's ship Boys?, and the R:.:
LurioN cutter, from off Flushing.—The our .d
bound remain.—Wind S.W. and fresh breezes.

The American privateer, captured by ti e 5
privateer, of London, near Pernambuco, had 5 mt-
killed and 22 wounded. The Lion had one Vile,:
and S wounded, three of them severely, but zot dr. .
gerously.
London, England, 1813-05-22

MARRIED.

Thursday se'nnight, W. F. Linsingen, Esq wily son of Lieute-
nant-General Baron Linsingen, and a Captain In the First Regi
punt of Light Dragoons, King's German Legion, to Miss Studd,
only daughter of Edwarl Studd, Esq. of Ipswich.
Thursday. at Bath, George Any, Esq. of Noel House, Ken-
sington, to Ca'harinr leaver, relict of Juhn Feaver, Esq. late of
Wooliand, Dot setshire.
Lately, at Ba-h, the Rev. J. Rudd, A.M. Ft.!low of Trinity
College. Cambridge, and Vicar of lilyth, to Miss E. Ferris, imolai
daughter of the late Dr. Ferris, Dean of Battle.
London, England, 1813-05-22

LINES
ON TUE LATE MR. EDO/AID MIDSHIPMAN, AGED 16
EILLED ON BOARD lilt MAJZSTV4 SNIP JAVA, lilt 30TH Of
DM:EMBER, 1812
Heroic Youth! by fate untimely slain!
Who ne'er ,hall bless the longing eyes again
01 those who hail'd thee with parental joy,
Worthy their fondest hopes—their gallant Boy!
Tim' for thy sake the tears of sorrow flow,
And the 1.1%t tribute of regret and woe,
Yet shall each glowing breast with voracious pride,
Record that EDWARD for his country died!
London, England, 1813-05-22

GERMAN PAPERS.

. LEIPSIC, MAY 4.
Leipsic is again clear of her unexpected guests,
'and our communications are, again free.

, BERLIN, MAY 0.. 4 , •
On the 6th instant, at two o'clock in the afternoon,
proceedings were made in all the quarters, parishes,
and suh.parishes of this capital, in the organization
of the Landsturm (10y-en-masses.) All the inhabi-
tants of this capital, from the age of 15 to. 60 years,
without any exception of rank, condition, or country,
were summoned, by'printed notices, to appear in com-
pliance with the ordinance of thi 21st of April, con-
cerning the Landsturm, and they accordingfy, wil-
lingly and joyfully, aprea4d in full numbers, to be
entered in the lists of their future companies, by the
Magistrates of the circles, and the Commissaries ap-
pointed for the purpose.
tie Landsturm for the *city .of Berlin, it is esti-
mated, will amount to 40,000 Men.

l'esteaty afternoon, at two o'clock, one howitzer,
two cannon, three powder-waggons, eight French
officers, and 410 privates, were brought in 1;6.4 vzhich
had been taken by Lieutenant-General Von Kleist,
near Halle. They were escorted by Lieutenant Count
Fenkinslun, of the Life Guards, with a detachment
of the guards invalids, of the gnardtgens (Parma, and
Burgher guards.
POSEN, MAY s.

Today the Russian General in Chief of the Wes-
tern Army, Barclay de Tolly, arrived here with his
Staff ; with him are Lieutenant-General Salincoff,
Chief of the Staff, and several other Generals. The
army has already arrived in this vicinity. It marches
by different roads in several columns, Lieutenant-
General Saas commands the reserve, and Lieutenant-
General Ischaplitz the advanced-guard, which has
been here for some time, and yesterday began its
march for Frankfort on the Oder, for which destina-
tion the army will follow the day after to-morrow.

NEIGHBOURHOOD OF DANTZIC, APRIL so.
According to the account of a Prussian Officer
lately arrived from Dantzic, all the Prussians there
have been arrested. Of the 17,000 men of which
the garrison consists, there are, by the same account,
10,000 sick, and of these 100 die daily. Three thoa-
sand of the garrison of nantzic lately made a sally,
in which they carried off a considerable quantity of
cattle.
London, England, 1813-05-22

THE LAST DAY OF DRAWING BUT
ONE, NE Xi' MORNING, NINE
O'CLOt:K, AND INVITING
STATE OF THE WHEEL :
£YO,OOO are £40,100
IU,OOO ..... 20,0 t
3 2,000 6000
4 1,1,00 ......... 4,000
4 ...... LOU

8 200 3,100
•
6 200 1,200
12 .
_ _

Besides several Thousand Prizes of £5l, £4:), &c.
The FIRS I'-DRAWN 'FICKEI' above £4O, must gain
Upwards of f:
And the Chanzes are spiaev equal that it will gain
1,000 or ;WO,
zu,OnO,
OR EVEN
.121:0,00.)
The Drawing is near—The Wheet is rich—The Tickets are few ;
while any remair. they may he had at the fortunate Offices of

1361-1,-the Coot►avor,
4, CORNI 111,1,, and 9, CHARING-CR.035,
Where al: Orders front the Country, post-paid, will be punctually

at r ended in.

'l'o 'l'H3 CLERGY.

MR. CASE, Assistant Agent to the Society of
Schoolmasters, begs leave to offer himself as AGENT to
Gristlumen who want either CURA ti or temporary Assistants
in t' Church, e,clirr in London or ea..: Country. 'I he strictest
atebti,tu and Inn tour may he relied on, and only a reasonable per
ventage demanded. Mr. Caie likewise negociates the Exchange
of Livings, &c.; and Le hopes that all Clergymen not in full em-
ploy will do hint the tsvour. of calling to leave their address.--
Gentlemen wanting :•chools. or wishing to dispose of them, may
hear of purchas-r-, and Assistants may meet with employ in
every deparment in the scholastic
I.et t..rs addressed (post-paid) to Gloucester-street, Queen-square,
wt:l he dui/ uttcalded to.
London, England, 1813-05-22

Tickets, I Ss. each, to be had of the Stewards ; of the Sec•etary.
at elf! Society's Office, Crane-court, Fleet-street and at the Bar
t:ta London Tavern.—lt is requested that the Noblemen and
t,in•lenten who mean to bonny'. the Meeting with their pre-
:etc.•, will send for their Tickets on or before the 25th instant,
chat the Stewards may he enabled to act accordingly.
No Collection after Dinner.

:MNEMONICS, OR THE ART OF ASSISTING TliE
MEMORY.

.oriz. COGLAN having just finished a Course of
i. Lectures at his Apartments, No. 1, Blenheim-street, New
Bon:-street, is induced, during his short residence lu Town, to
announce another COURSE of FIVE LECTURE I, to com-
mence on Monday Evening next, at Eight o'Clock, to ct.orinue
etch evening till the conclusion. Tickets for the whole Course,
11:: Guinea.
London, England, 1813-05-22

THE BRITISH CONSTITUTION

RECOMMENDED TO Tat STUDY OF THE RISING GENERATION.
The Design and Plan of this Work have been submitted to
the inapc:tion of his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT,
who is graciously pleased to authorize its being dedicated, by
spec.,' permission, to the PRINCESS CHARLOTTE OF WALES.
BELL'S EDITION OF BLACKSTONE'S
C. MENTARIES on the LAWS of ENGLAND.—
An s,:gant Pocket Edition, to be published In Twenty-sit
Wet•kly Numbers, pries ls.6d. each Number; the first of which
will be published on Saturday next, May 29tn.
This Edition will contain the pure text of Blackstone as
printed from his last Edition, revised by himself, but the subse-
quent Statutes, as far as they vary the propositions in the test,
will be fully given in the Notes, and all other judicial determina-
tion:, which alter Of qualify the Author's original sentiments.,
tsil be correctly pointed out, and referred to: so that this Edi-
tion will at once remain what the Author intended, a Book of
Eleirents and Principles, and yet exhibiting the actual shape and
body of the Law, as brought down to and existing at the pr,sent
day A copious Index, digested on an entirely new plan, will
be given in tl.is Edition, which will form a great improvement,
as all the other Editions are so extremely defective therein.
To Seminaries of Education and Heads of FamUles.-1 he true
inter in, and ti.e moral and intellectual Improvement of the
Ri-it g Generation, might be most effectually plomoted by adopt-
ing this Work as a Class or Lecture Book, in Public Seminaries,
and in the course of Domestic Education. By reading the Num-
bers Weekly as they come ow, and as often afterwards as con-
venience may sic:, as a Cotirre of Lectures on the British Con-
stitution—a part of know ledge so essentially requisite to every
iulject in the realm, ttie minds of youth will be gradually, and
wi:hout labour, imbued in the principles of legal and m, 'al rec-
titude, in as much as it is the characteristic excellence ut this
Work, ;Sat it at once expounds, in a most clear and pleasant
maniac:, the Laws of the Land, and the moral and practical
principles on which they are founded.
• The tint Number will contain a fine Portrait of BEA czaTows
and the Life of the Author, together with Blackstone's celebrated
Introductory Chapter on the Study of the Law. •
Lot don : Printed for Joust BELL, Proprietor of the Weekly
Messenger, Southampton-street, Strand; and also the original
Printer and Publisher of Bell's Edition of the Poets of Great
Britain, Bell's Shakespeare, Pantheon, and British Theatre.-t-
Sold also by all Booksellers in the United Kingdom, and Vet..
dem of Newspapers.
London, England, 1813-05-22

This day was published, price ss.

AN ESSAY on MILITARY DISCIPLINE.
By Lieutenant THOMAS HODGSKINS, R.V.
• The late Naval Captures by the Americans make this Subject
deserving the most attentive consideration by every man who
wishes to live secure from destruction.
London : Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater-
noster-row.

CATHOLIC CLAIMS!
This day was published, in Bvo. price 14s. boards,

AN HISTORICAL ACCOUNT of the LAWS
enacted against the CATHOLICS both in England and
Ireland, of the Ameliorations which they have undergone during
the present Reign, and of their existent State; to which is added,
a short Account of the Laws for the Punishment of Heresy in
general ;- a brief Review of the Merits of the Catholic Question;
and copious Notes, tending principally to illustrate the Views and
Conduct of the Church of England, the Presbyterians, and Secta-
rians, with regard to Toleration, when in the enjoyment of Power.
By JAMES BALDWIN BROWN, Esq. of the laner Temple.
Printed for Thomas Underwood, 32, Fleet-street; H. Fitz-
patrick, Capel-street, Dublin; anti Adam Black, South Bridge-
street, Edinburgh.

This day was published, price 12s. in boards,
A new and much-improved Edition of
A COMPLETE SYSTEM of COOKERY, on a
Plan emirely new : consisting of every thing requisite for
Cooks to know in their Departments; likewise Confectionary
and Pickling, proper for Housekeepers to have a knowledge of;
containing Bill. of Fares for every Day of the Year, and Direc•
don* how to Dress each Dish : being one year's Work at the late
Most Noble the Marquis of Buckingham's, from the lit of Janu-
ary to the 31st of December, 1505 ; including the Dinners and
Enter:aliments given to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales
during a week at Stow, and to Louis XVIII. and the French
Princ.li at Gosfield. By JOHN SIMPSON, then Cook to the
late `.iarqnls of Buckingham. Being the third Edition, correc-
ted and enlarged, with the addition of Pickling, &c.
London : Printed for W. Stewart, 194, opposite Albany, Pic.
Ity ; and sold by all Booksellers and Newsmen in the King-
dom.
London, England, 1813-05-22

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEE FlNG—isis.
FRIDA•, MAY 21.

Mr. Sbakespear's Dobadit, bst. 41b. beat Major Wilson.* Spet•
less, sst. ;lb. A. F. 100 gs. h. fc.-2 to lon bobadil.
A Gold Cup, value Sogs. to be paid for by a Subscr;ptinn or lOgs.
each, the surplus, it any, to go to the winner; to be run for
by horses of all ages. T. M. M.
Lord Foley's Teasdale, 6 yrs old, Bsr. 91b. -
Gen. Gower's Crispin, 6 yrs old, Si. 91b. - - 2
Five others started, but the Judge could place only two.
5 to 2 agst Teasdale-3 to I agst Crispin.

Dynuw, M* 18.—The Catholic Prelates have re.
dered a Session to be held in this city, on Tuesdav,
the 25th instant. The Bill now depending is, dotibt-
less, the occasion of the Meeting. The Catholic
Board met on the 15th instant. After some prelimi-
nary business, Mr. DRUMGOOLE moved the following
Resolution :

Resolved, That we do renew and re-adaft the Resoltrion en•
tered into by the General Committee of toe Catholics ut Ireland,
on the Sd of March, 1 8 10--" That, as Catholics and Irishmen,
we never can or will consent to any interference, either direct or
indirect, upon the part of the Crown or the Servant; ot the
Crown, in the apto utinent of our Bishops;' and that we Gel
ourselves called upon to repeat this our fixed and unalterable de-
termination, at a time when we see,with regret and astonishment
this interference in the election of our Bishops, against which the
Catholics ot Ireland, both Clergy and Laity, have with one voice
protested, about to be established by Law, and that in a way
more injurious to Rai;-:ion, and much more objectionable than
heretofore proposed.
A long discussion ensued, and the question was at
last adjourned until Saturday the sth of June.
It was formerly said of Foitunatus's Purse, that
66 Me more you emptied it, the fuller it grew f" however
paradoxical this may be, it seems true as to the pre-
sent Lottery Wheel ; for although the Blue, coat Boys
have been pulling at it for two days and nights, yet
there are now more Capitals and other Prizes propor-
tionately than at first, being only two days to draw,
with 4 Grand Prizes of 4-20,000 and 810,000— 7 of
82,000 and £l,OOO, and several thousands of £5OO,
£3OO, £2OO, &c. either one of which above MC/Ram
receive in additicn t'lo,ooo next Thursday morning !
London, England, 1813-05-22

This day were published,
In 4to. illustrated with 'I en Engravitags, price £2. 2s. boards,
ELEMENTS OF AGRICUTURAL CHE-
MISTRY, in a Course of Lectures for the Board of
Agricultur e

By Sir HU:VIPHREY DAVY, LL.D. F.R.S.L. and E.M.R.I.
Printed for Lrngman, Hurst, Rces, Orme, and Brown, Pater-
noster row, London; and A. Constable and Co. Edinburgh.

This day was published In Octavo,
The Fourth Edition, printed by Ballantyne, price 141. boards,
and in royal Octavo, price Li. Bs. boards,
ROKEBY: a POEM,- in SIX CANTOS.—
By WALTER SCOTT, Esq.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Ornie, and Brown, Pater-
cost( •-row, I or.lon ; and John Ballantyne and Co. Edinburgh.
A :set of 111u-trations for this Poem, after Designs by T. Stoth-
ard, R. A. will be published in the course of the present Month.
London, England, 1813-05-22

TO IRONMONGERS. Eke._

ITOLNITS'S -I'.:ITEN-r DOMESTIC OVENS,
whicituaire, in the highes• degree, con-
venience.. utility, and .-aonenty. It is a fact well known, that all
Ovens eit hem) c.ntt iei ci for t L.! use of fumy which art attached
to ki•ch n rang: owing. to the flues, occasion a cunsi.lerable loss
f fed. as well as diminution of heat. '1 o obviate this gr• at
disadvantage has been the study rl the Inventor of the Patent Do-
mestic Ovens, which are without flues, awl which, instead of di-
minishing, hicreas . the heat. without the least additional fuel.
3. 14. takes this method et informing the Trade in general, that
they may be supplied with them of three different sizes, with or
without ranges ; ai they heat without a flue, consequently there
is no danger of tire happening from them, which is so frequently
the case with those that have floes.
Reference to familes of the first respectability will be given,
where the Ovens may be. seen in use, and also at his Manufac-
tory, Castle-court, Strand, near Bedford-street ; and at Mr. Han-
son's, Ironmonger, Bri.ion-street, Bond-street; Mr Peachey,
Ironmonger, Swallow-street, Oxford-road; Mr. Hargrave, Iron
nion:;er, Greenwich; Mr. Harding, Ironmonger, Kingston; Tem
Bell, Ironmonger, Greenwich; Misses. Schooling and Lawrence,
Ironmongers, Garden-street, Whitechapel ; Mr. Browp, Iron-
monger, Leatherbead, Surrey.
gr• An Allowance made to Trade for Ready Money.
London, England, 1813-05-22

sCANNWRE-1411.1. INIA IT., N11!,1)1,E,,,Fx

Truly Desiritble EPHOLD 1.*:; PE, Capital FA!..111.Y
MANSION, with Offices, excellent aardtni, most extr Iv ive
Pleasure Grounds, tisarieally hotel tint zed wooded, ft le
Sliec!s of Watr, Farm i louse, mid
Arairle, and Wood Lam!, coittaiiiiti,; ON S HUNDRED
and FIFTY ACRES, all lyi,11:
By Mr. ittEfiNs,
At Garraway's, on Thursday, lime t 7, at le, in Lo•s,
AVERY Desirable and Truly Eligible FREE-
HOLD LS I'ATE, Land-tax reckertied, most beamitally
situate on an almost unrivallsil eom-
inanding rich, highly it:tett-sting, and varied Views ever a vast
extent of Country; comprising a substantial, well-built FAMILY
MANSION, late the Rebid:lice of JAMES FORBES, Esq.
of which ininiedire Postession may be had, planned for the
accommodation of a Fanii:y of Distinction, with a suite of
elegant Apar, mews, handsomely fitted up and communicating
upwards of 100 fret in length, with suitable Bed-chambers,
attached and detached Offices, Coach-houses and Stables, Farm.
yard, Barn, ant tr• her buildings, two substantial Cottages, :tree
excellent ant productive Gardens, fully stocked and cropped, and
planted with the choicest fruit-trees; lint, Green, .eidSucctssion
Homes, Grspery, &c. ; extensive Pleasure-grounds,
Lid out with gravelled walks, ornamented by a (Inc berpeptint:
Shret. of W:aer, terminating with a Rustic bridge, a 'Temple,
with Grecian portico, Ice-house, Caves, Grottos, and other of-
namemal erections The Laud lies surrounding and contiguous
to the Mansion, containing nearly Seventy-five Acts:* ul Nleadow
and Wo id Land, thruugh which there are most interesting and
extended walks, &c. A Family Pew in the Gallery of Stanmoro
Church; mid Servants' l'ew, Est.
Also the WARREN HOUSE, a very eligible Pri.e.erty, with
Gardens, Plautattons, and nearly Sixteen Acres of Meadow,
Arabli., and Wood Land, &c. on lease to Mr. Serjeant
And a Compact FARM, consisting of nearly Fifty-eight Acres
of excellent Meadow and Arable Land, situate between the
Woods, in the occupation of Peter Cutterbut.k, Esq. on lease.
T. be viewed by Tickets only. Pariculars rosy he had of
Mr Bishop, on the Yrs noises; at the Abercorn Arms, Siati,i,ore ;
Essex Arms, Watturd; Swat, Rickm-rrsworth; 4rnis,
Berkliamstead ; Woolpack, St. Albans ; Strzar laiat, Duu:itahlc ;
Crams, Edgeware; of Messrs. Cardale and :ion, Li tit :-row ;
at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, Waroi:k.strett, i &fen-
square ; where a Plan of the Estate may be serf:, and .1 isi.tts for
viewing may be Lad.
London, England, 1813-05-22

SHIPWRECKS.

THE benevvient attentif II of E.Chrritahle of this
great MetropoUs is most anxiously solicited to the late
tnelat..-hnly rVrllt it) Donegal Bay, u., the North West Ceast of
Ireland By this astrall stsitation, it,• leis than 42 industrious
lish-rmen, act o• el.', employed in provit:'og the means of support-
ing their Famines suddenly p, rich^d ! ritirty Withsws
have t., lament in sorrow and misery the fate of Viet,- Hu ba.ids,
and 102 Children are th, own destitute Orphans iipon th- World!
A Calamity so disastrous and extensive is toyarailtied in the do-
r:nide History of that Country. Many of tile u;11.10..,,p) :intro-era
in this Misfortune are rendered tot.dly destitute of support, and
raisers have at once been deprived of Property and Lite, by the
expiration of tlirr Leases—thus it may be truly said, that all .ire
become equal obcts of puttlic conspassioti. An apt.), al to tile
humanity of •1 • ?üb!ic his a!ti•aly been male in Ireland and
Scotland, wit': consist-rabic success ; and it is hoped that where
Charity is ied with such unbounded liberality, the event will not
be less favourable.
Benefactions will be received by Messrs. Morland and Co.
Bati'sers.
London, England, 1813-05-22

NEW ASsENIBLY ROOMS, BATH.

THE Proprietors of these Rooms having, at their
last General Meeting, resolved upun reccisini; Proposals
for the future occupation of the said Rooms, attn' t'le expiration
of the present term (ending lune 24th, 18I5j ; such persons as
are desirous of occupying the same, are requested to se,ici :heir
'proposals in writing (pot paid) addressed " To the Proprietors,
New Rooms, Brh," on or before the Bth of Juue next, to which
time the General Meeting stands adjourned, for the pu:pose of
receiving and considering such proposals.
l'or further particulars apply to Mr: riubsoa; Kiv6rs-
rust, Barb.

TuNitkIDGE .
THOMAS WIGHTON respectfully illforms the
Nobility, Gentry, and the Public visit g !hi; fashiot..,bl •
and delightfitl Watering Place, that the A...t;cl. I e or-
eupied by hits by the name of the KENT:SH T:AVEi2N, has
undergone a complete repair, and has been newly fitted up :,nd
furnished in the most elegant and mannodions ma:mer for the
accommodation of Families and private lndividoans. Thomas
Wighton humbly begs leave to assure' those who may h'nour
him with their support and patronage, that his Beds, Wines, Sta-
bling, &c. are of the best quality, and that no exertions shill be
w lining on the part of himself or servants to convince the Public
of th.• snperioriiy of the accommoda.ions at the Kentish Tavern.
Tunbridge Wells, April, 1813.
London, England, 1813-05-22

PORTSMOUTH, MAY 21.

The AcoNza sloop of War takes convoy for Guern-
sey. Theitimmove. gives instructions to the trade
for Newfoundland and North America. The fol-
lowing convoys runtain at Shithead, viz. his Ma-
jedy's ship Fn.vot'lu'rE:, for the Brazils; 12.Lsoixit.
fcr Plymouth, Cork, &c.; LA(1:DFNION1:IN, for the
%Vest ; ALONZO, for Guernsey ; and the
Rixou3vil, for Newfoun.lland and North America.
Wind W.S.W. blows hard.
MAY Ct.

Arrived the ProTt•cr, Burkt.Ev, from Skrr t I enne.
The outwatdbound is Mill dctained by contrary wind.

1 IVERPOoI., M ‘Y ,20.

The ADERCRONE:II:, from BUMbay to CLina, and
the CORONIANDEL, from Bengal to Batavia, arc tot illy
lost in the Caramata Passage—crew savA. The
CHARLTON is lost in the Red Sea. •

Arrived here the brig Anna, from Boston, hcond
to Lisbon, detained the day before off the Ormsheacl
by the 13aitTox and LawNIA, from Barbadoes, which
sailed on the 9th April.
London, England, 1813-05-22

PLYMOUTH, MAY 20.

The American ship Magdalen, of about 300 tons
burthen, with part of a cargo on board, consisting of
brandy and wine, captured and sent in here some
days since, on her passage from Nantz to America,
by the SUPERB man of war, caught Ere in the hold,
by accident, last night, in Hamoaze, and was imme-
diately scuttled. A very small part of her cargo
was destroyed, and as the tide leaves I,er at low
water, it is expected the remaii.der will be saved.
London, England, 1813-05-22

SOUTHAMP FON.

BITTERN MANOR HOUSE, a Capital Family Residence,
with Pleasure Grounds, Garden, and Land, partly bounded
by the River ltchen, and one mile and a halt from Southampton.
By Mr. ROBINS,
At Garraway's, on Wednesday, June 2, at Twelve,
THIS very Eligible ESTATE, which is held
under the Bishop of Winchester for Three Lives, which a
Purchaser at this Sale will have the power of nominating, in con-
sequence of an arrangement made to that effect ; comprising a
capital and elegant FAMILY RESIDENCE, planned for the ac-
commodation of a Family of the first respectability, seated on a
Lawn, with a full view of Southampton, the River, &c. Pleasure
Grounds and thriving Plantations, convenient Offices of all des-
criptions, Coach-house, Stables, and Out-buildings, excellent
Kitchen Garden, walled round, and planted with choice Fruit
Trees, Entrance Lodge, and Meadow Land, an Island, &c. and
contains in the whole about Seventeen Acres. The property is
partly bounded by the River Rehm, and is in the possession of
Colonel De Billinghurst, under ail agreement for a ;ea.e for a
term, of which about six years ar unexpired. These Premises
are s tuate in a kaautiful part of the country, in the Paris'i of
South Stoneham, ou the road to Botley, and the land tax has been
redeemed.

May be viewed, by leave of the Ttnant. Particulars may be
obtaived at the Ntw Inn, West End; Dolphin, Southampton;
Crow, Portsmouth ; Bush, Farnham ; Demezey's, liartfard
;;ri'•ge; White I iart, Salisbury ; of Messrs Foulkes, Longford,
and W Alford, tintithan,pton-strtet,Covent-garden ; tlarraway's;
and of Mr. Rubin-, Warwick -st reef, Golden -square, Lon dint .
London, England, 1813-07-10

VITTORIA.

_ _ _ _ _______ _ •
Carta/iris, wounded ib &alright.
Cries. " Bear, 0 ! bear me to ytin height,
" That, till mine eyes can gaze no more,
" And Wig hope of life is o'er,
I may behold the FrenChnten
" And hear the shoats of Victory r
They bore the Hero to sen height:
He saw the Frenchmen put to Bight I
And when " Huzza!" the Fitters cried,
He heard them with a Soldier's pride,
Bless'd his brave Countrymen, and died!
7. MAillft.
• In the course bf Lord Barunes-r's speech in the House of
!Lords on Wednesday, his Lordship mentioned a striking trait in
the conduct of the Hon. Colonel CADOGAN, who was mortally
wounded in the battle of Vittoria, on the List Ult. This gallant
officer,sensible that his wound was mortal.requestedtobe removed
to an eminence, where he coultlhave a view of the leld of battle.
There he leaned his back again►t a tree, and remained earnestly
contemplating the action tiU his eyes were closed for ever!
London, England, 1813-07-10

HALIFAX, MAY 18.

It is with no small pleasure that we announce the
arrival of his Majesty's ship cf war Cygnet, with a
number of transports, containing the 19:h light dra-
go:ins, the 2d battalion of the 41st regiment of foot,
and recruitr, as well for the different regiments in the
country, as for Watteville's, Meuron's, the 13th and
89th regiments, not yet arrived.
On Friday, set off from this garrison, for Upper
Canada, 50 of the aaillery : on Sunday, six companies
of the 103 d regiment ; and yesterday the greater part
of the 24 battalion of the 41st regiment, with recruits
for the different regiments above.
London, England, 1813-07-10

PORTSMOUTH, JULY 10,

Arrived his Majesty's ship PA lITMAN from a erui,
Two Brothers, from Nl.tdeira to St. Petersburgh ; a

the Portuguese ship Conde tie Elntda, from Charit
tan, detained by his Majesty's ship Twatts.—Sail,
the RINALDO with a convoy for the Downs.--Wo
out of harbour his Majesty's ship CitaLutuuLit.
London, England, 1813-07-10

This day was pub bled, price 18.6 d.
1741 R IiER OBSERVATIONS on the IN-
UREA. E of POPULA EION and HIGH PRICE of
.IIN h-mg an Appendix to Reflections on the poss'ble Exist-
and 41,npovil Expedience, of National Bankriutcy.
By PEI ER RICH ARD HO ARE, Esq.
Pric•.-e. fn. T. Catle.l and W. Davies, Strand; and 1. Hatchard,
Ot wh•nn may be had, by the same Au hor,
1. inflect ns to.e Possible Existence and Supposed Expe-
dience at Na itiatd Baukroptcy. Price 2,6 d.
2. Au F.xamiaation of Sir I. Sinclair's Observations on the Re-
v,- of the Bullion Committee, Svo. Price Is.
London, England, 1813-07-10

BAST INDIA HOUSE, jay 9, 1819.
TIE CO uitr of DIRECI'ORS of Me UNTIED
COMPANY .f MERCHANTS of INGLA ND, trading
to the EAST INDIES, de hereby give notice,
That a General Court of the said Company will be haft at
their House, in Leadenhall-street, on Tuesday next, the 12th in-
stant, at Eleven o'Clock iu the Forenoon, on business of the ut-
most importance.
JAMES COBB, Asiirtant Secretary.
London, England, 1813-07-10

won siesseserunori of the Directors, before the passing
bithe Bill.
After 'Ai desiiiteky ihniersation be twien Mr.
towndea, Mr. Hanle. and Mr. R. Jackson, which was
frequently interrupted by Cries of Adjournment,
The Chairuittn said, that be had received Shin:
amen that. Ministers intended to give the Company
I ;ppd. tiitte for trnsidering the properties M the
Bill and that they disclaimed all intention of hurry-
ing it Precipitately through the subsequent stages.
Mr: Host•otati (M. P.) paid some high
Monti t.7i the teal and indefatigable industry displayed
by the Directors during this mo=mentous discussion.
1-le hoped the Company would not consent to the
Bill, unless their property were properly guaranteed.
el If we fall," he exclaimed, d, let us fall as men, and
by the voice of our country ; but let not our fate be
decided by a House of Commons, Who, at this ad-
vanced stage of the Session, do nut muster SO Mem.
bets ; the great majority of whom are entirely devot-
ed to the Crown."—( Loud ihers of Near, hear.)
The Motion for an Adjournment was then carried.
London, England, 1813-07-10

?MITA; MifT 2h

A eonsiderable number of merchants have met,
and in consequence of sortie further deaths, it was
deemed adviseable to prolong the time of a general
suspension of business, which has been continued to
this period.
It is intended, however, that the further discharge
of the shipping shall take place on Monday nest.—
Some large magazines belonging to Government are
to be engaged for such goods as May be liable to in-
fcctidn, and other* kinds, as colonial goods, may be
stored at the option of the consignee. No intercourse
between the marine and the city is to be allowed,
when it can possibly be avoided.

sdixoNr.
STEALSUNDi JUNE 21.

The moit anxious curiosity has been excited by the
arrival of a sick person, who for several days has
been in the Royal Palace of Dresden. On his ap-
proach to that capital, the carriage in which he was
conveyed moved very slowly, and was attended by
800 cavalry. The road without the town was laid
with dung covered with straw, and from the gate of
the city, all the streets through which the procession
passed were not only strewed with straw, but were
again overlaid with cloth. The avenue to the palace,
since this distinguished invalid became an in-
mate, has been closed, by iron chains, upon horses,
carriages, and whatever could occasion the least noise.
All the hours of the day French physicians of the
highest repute are hastening to the Palace, and con-
tinue there for a considerable time. At the hours of
public service in the churches, in order that the re.
pose of this high personage may not be disturbed, the
ringing of ti'e bells is strictly forbidden.
London, England, 1813-01-12

Ary#PAL MILL/VINCE.
PAL/ACM*6i, Mitußy.t.
No arrivais. Sailed the following Packets—Lady
Arabella, for Cotunna ; Duke of Kent (2), for Lis
bon ; Swiftsure, for Cadiz ; and the biary.Min, for
Gibraltar and Malta. Tht Darlington Packei, with
Mails for Jamaica, and the Express Packet, With a
Mail for the are gone into the Roads.

PLYMOUTH, JANUARY 10.
the Oatsras, which sailed yesterday, has returned
, and anchored to-day 1* Caivsand Bay. Arrived the
LYRAt of lo guns, from the coast of Spain; and the
BITTEBN, of 16 guns, from Liverpool, with volun-
teerk and impressed men for the fleet at this port.—
The R avottmorrAtaa frigate, which sailed yester-
day, had American prisoners on board. The CON-
QUESTADOIti HANNIBAL, and MAGNIFICENT, of 74
guns each, were yesterday paid wages in Cawsand
Bay.
PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 11.

Arrived his Majesty's ships HERON, AQUILON,
RA-
PID, DWARF ; and FERVENT, with a convoy, from the
Downs; SWAN cutter, from a cruize ; DOVER, from
Plymouth; PENELOPE, from Woolwich ; Vigilant,
CLIFFORD, from Malta, under quarantine; and San-
Lopaz, from St. Andero. Arrived also the
Essex, Atlas, Bridgwater, and Princess Amelia East
Indiamen, under convoy, from the Downs. His. Ma.
jesty's ship FERVENT takes convoy to the Downs.
The AQUILON is appointed convoy for the Brazils
and South Aknerica. Rear-Admiral FOOTE shifted
his flag this morning from the ABOUKIR to the Puss-
RANT, when the former ship hoisted the convoy signal
for the West Indies, instead of that for the Mediter-
ranean, which had been flying for ten days.
London, England, 1813-01-12

'TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTY MANU-
SCRIPT SERMONS of a late eminent Divine of the
Church of England, the• result of his labours for many years, in
the edification of ins Country Congftations; all in his own
hand-writing, which is remarka►ly clear and legible, are to be
disposed of.
Apply to W. Taylor, No. 5, Warwick-square, Newgate-street.
London, England, 1813-01-12

SPROUL COMlWlSiiedir.
Yon, JAN. evenings die Grand Jury
came into Court, and, after st fttg that they had
nombre bills before them, enquired if any more
were prepared ?
Mr. Pansta---a I shall, with leave of the Court,
answer the'question put by the Grand Jury." Their'
Lordships bowed assent, and Mr. PARER proceeded—;
g. My learned Friends and myself have examined the
different cases which have not been presented to you,
and, considering that many of these people have
acted under the influence of other persons, have, in
the exercise of that discretion confided to us by the
Crown, declined, at present, to present any other bills
before you ; and I hope this lenity will produce its
proper effects, and that the persons on whom it is
exercised will prove themselves, by their future good
conduct, deserving of it. But if it be abused, pro-
ceedings against them can be resumed."
JAN. B.—The Court sat about twelve o'clock this
morning, when John Eadon, aged 34, was tried for
administering an unlawful oath to R. Howells, at
Barnsley, in the county of York, in the month of May
last. The paper, purporting to be the oath, was regu-
larly proved, and the Jury, after consulting in the
box, almost immediately returned a verdict of Guilty.
After Eadon, the next prisoners tried were—John
Baines the elder, aged 66 ; Charlei Milne:, 22 ; Join
Baines, the younger, 34 ; William Blakelerough, eit;
George Duc ;worth, 23 ; and Zachary Baines, 15, all
of Halifax, for administering an unlawful oath to John
*Donald, at Halifax, on the Bth of July last.
An alibi was set up for each of the prisoners, but
the Jury, who retired about five minutes, returned a
verdict of Guilty against the five first named priso-
ners, and Z. Baines, the boy, Not Guilty. The Court
then broke up.
London, England, 1813-01-12

INN TAVERN and POSTING HOUSE,on the BATH ROAD.
TO BE LEP, FOR A TERM OF YEARS,
And entered on immAlatety,
THAT well-known and long established INN, now
in full and extensive Business, called the BLACK BEAR,
situate in DEVIZES, in the county of Wilts. The Tenant to
take the Stock of every kind at a valuation. The House has re-
cently undergone a coinpleat repair, and is in all respects, toge-
ther with every part of the Stock, in the heir possible order.
For further Particulars and Treaty apply (if by letter, free of
postage) to Hughes and Tilby, Solicitors, in Devizes.

MMES HAY, LATE OF RIPPLE, IN THE COUNTY OF
WORCESTER.

IF JAMES HAY,Labourer, wn of RICHARD
and ANN HAY, of Ripple, in the County of Worcester, who
left Ripple some years since (and was in the year 179 n, in the
employ of Charles Cole, Esq. of Piccadilly,London, as Gardener,
at his country residence somewhere in Middlesex) will apply
to RicHARD HAY, jun. of Ripple aforesaid, near Tewkesbury,
ou or before the X6th of February next, liew!ll hear of something
to his advantage—Ripple, near Tewkesbury, Jan. 6, 1819.

TO MEDICAL MEN.—GU ES lONIAN MEDICINES.
ANY Professional Medic4l Gentleman, partictaarli
those that are walking the London Hospital.) for informa-
tion, and may be intluced by humanity, or lucrative motives, to
study the happiness of mankind, by not only almost instantly
freeing them from the-agonizing torture of the following com-
plaints, but likewise to cure them in a s easonable time, may, by
bringing with them Patients afflicted as under, who have been
returned as incurable from any of the London Hospitals, soon
see them receive such an earnest of cure as no other Medicine
cau give, and by attending with the said Patients a reasonable
time, will see them restored to perfect health, without any ex-
pence to themselves or the paten 's : but if they bring with them
Patients that have not been returned as being incurable from any
of the London Hospitals, such persons must pay the usual charges.
—Names of Disorders, as alluded to above: all descriptions of
Gout, Rheumatic Gout, Rheumatism, Sprains. Bruises, or Con-
tractions and Lassitude proceeding from any of the above com-
plaints; likewise Pleurisy, Bilious, Nervous, Asthmatic, and
Consumptive Disorders; Tooth-ache, Face-ache, Ear-ache, and
Head-ache, of all descriptions.—Mr. B. GuesT sees Patients at
his house, No. 9, Great Surrey-street, every morning (Sunday
excepted) from Nine to Twelve o'Clock.