biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1811-08-15

READ-QUARTERS AT VALLADOLID, JUNE L.

It is ordered, that all Magistrates and Alcaldes of
towns that are within four leagues distance of any
fortress or post occupied by the troops of his Ma.
jesty the Emperor and King, do give immediate in-
formation of the movement or halt of any parties of
brigands within their district, to the nearest French
•Commandants, and this under pain of military exe-
cution.

.It is also ordered, that the Alcaldes and Magis-
trates of towns and villages do give information to
every French detachment on its march on the high.'
road, of all the concealed positions which the parties
of brigands may have formed within their district.
• Whenever a detachment of troops is attacked off
the road, and the inhabitants of the town upon whose
territory the attack took place have not given infor-
-1 mation of the concealed post or ambuscade to the
Commander of the Detachment, the town shall be
given up to pillage, and the most culpable inhabi-
tants shall be arrested, and delivered over to a mili-
tary commission ; and in case of any repetition of the
1 same circumstance, the town shall be burnt.

The ringing of bells on the approach of Freneh
'troops is prohibited. The person who gives or exe-
cutes orders for ringing of bells on such an occasion
shall be shot.

The present orders shall be printed and posted up
on the principal gate of the churches of all the towns.
The Military Chiefs and Commandants of For-
tresses are specially charged with the execution of
these orders.
By command of Marshal the Duke of Istria, General in Chief
of the Ainiy of the North of Spain. (Signed)
Baron LK:macs, Chief of the Staff.
VALLADOLID, JULY 12.

Yesterday morning his Majesty King Joseph held
a numerous Court ; the civil, military, and ecclesias-
tical corps were admitted. A solemn 7.e Drum was
sung in the Cathedral Church, on account of the re-
turn of his Majesty. In the evening the Theatre was
opened gratis. His Majesty deigned to appear in it,
and was received with the utmost applause. Front
thence his Majesty went to the Ball given by the Mu-
nicipality in the Consistorial Hall, where his presence
caused the same sensation. He set out this morning
to continue his journey towardi the capital ; the sante
retinue accompanied
London, England, 1811-08-15

FALMOUTH, AUGT;ST is.

Arrived, his Majesty's ship Moitni,Tor.N. 1,;t!, a
convoy from Wales, mid reiuroc.i wir!! oti,,,her.
Sailed, his Majesty's ship PHEASANT, on a cruie.—
Wind W.

. puvmoui H, AUGUST 13.

The Foam= frigate has taken a very vilnahle
American vessel, from Boordeauft, bound to New
York, laden with brandy, wine, So. She has carrie t
her into Cork. The 'Diva NsAtt new frigate is..
obliged to undergo several alterations, before shr can
proceed to sea : her hold has bi:en re-q•)wed, and 80
tons additional ballast added to her original couple.
silent. Arrived the ALP}I EA schooner, from Ports.
mouth.—Half-past five P. M.—Tile M ELPONI EN' hi.
gate is now coming in, with a fleet of transports, from
Portsmouth, having the 3d and 4th Dragoon Guards
on board, and other reinforcements, bound to Portu•
gal, but unable to work down Channel.—Wind W.
London, England, 1811-08-15

FOMIGY INT2LLIGENCE.

PARIS, JULY 18.
The Grand Fleet still remains in the port of Toulon,
in which it is continually performing evolutions. 'the
greatest activity prevails in the duck yards. The con-
centrated force of the English, in the Mediterranean,
is near Minorca. The greater part of the English
troops has left Messina.
London, England, 1811-08-15

FROM LLOYD'S LIST.

The Courageux, Helder, Diligence, and Censor, with 161
vessels under convoy, sailed from Hatnl-BAy for WinFnP, sii• the
Ist inst. 'The convoy for the Baltic at W inane suer. v. itid-hound

DWRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY.

• Diamond, for the Franklin, the 23d inst. at 13, great Georg*.
street, and there recalled.
Experiment, for the Diamond and Kaven Louisa, on the 21st
Inst. at I, James-street, Adilphi, and there recalled.
Childers, fur the Seigmond and Christiana ; I onuant, for the
Goede Hoope and Carl Ludwig; and Helena, fir the Nancy and
Commerce, at 22, Arundel-street, and there recalled.
Zealand and Terror, for several Prussian vessels, will be paid
on Friday ; recalled Mondays and l'hol Ways.
Milbrook, for the Khronen, on Saturday, at le, George sweet,
Plymouth; recalled Mondays and l'hursdays.
Dryad, fur the Nancy, on her arrival; recalled at 3, Brick.
court, Temple.

The workmen have begun to execute the plan for
extending the pier of Penzance 150 feet further into
the sea ; which promises to be a most important int.
provement of that harbour.

Saturday, the cutter of the Boyne, of 9S guns, was
upset off Redding Point, Cawsaud Bay, in co ,se-
quence of a sudden squall, the sheets of the sails be.
ing belayed. Fortunately they were all picked up.
Tuesday evening, about nine o'clock, as siX s: hors
were returning from Chelsea College, whe a they'had
been conveying invalid,, either through tirelessness
or intoxication, the boat was driven with such vi•
against the centre arch cf London bridge, as tt pet
it, when, melancholy to relate, four out of the ~x of
the unfortunate men were drowned, the other two
were saved by swimming ashore.

On Sunday evening, as three lads were amusing
themselves in a boat on the Paddington Canal, it was
upset by a rope attached to one of the bat ges —two
of them were saved by clinging to a barge till taken
in ; the third, to all appearance dead, was resent ci
from his perilous situation by the personal gallantry
of Mr. Bradley, jun. of Upper George-street, Mont.('
gue-square, who humanely plunged in with his cloaths
on, and succeeded in bringing the apparent liteless
body on shore, amidst the accl imitions of a vast con-
course of people collected by tie accident. By his
and the mother's attention, the boy shortly recover:4
sufficiendy to walk home.

Monday nigi.t, the mate of a foreign vessel lying
off Limehouse, was hustled by several
_filler de joie, in
St. Catherine's-lane, and robbed ofhis purse, contain-
ing £37 in notes, and his watch.
Yesterday, --.- Gimmes, a labourer in the Lon-
don Docks, tell from the loop-hole of a warehouse,
whLh he was so much hruized, as to be tam to the
Landon Hospital in a hopeless state.

..:.,
London, England, 1811-11-30

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PLYMOUTH4OVEMBER 2S.
came in the GIBRALTAI man of war from Basque
itoads. Arrived the NEPTUNE tender from Dublin.
Sailed the VOLAGE, 28 guns, on a cruize ; and Itcso.
LUTE. 14 guns, for Cork.—The report of the loss of
the AQUiLON frigate turns out to be untrue.—The
,PEACOCK sloop of war, Capt. PEAKE, which has been
several years on this station, has been ordered to join
the North-sea fleet, and in future to be attached to
that station; she sailed hence on Tuesday last.
London, England, 1811-11-30

PORTSMOUTH, NOVEMBER 29.

Arrived his Majesty's ship Nowpi &ran and M.
imrsa, from a crpize. Sailed the MANILLA, for the
Downs.—Wind Northerly.

DEAL, NOVEMBER Qs.

Arrived the EARL SPENCER cutter, from the west-
ward, with a small convoy ; ROYALIST sloop of w;•,7,
with a convoy from Portsmouth, and wLich,sailed fur
the River.—Wind West.
London, England, 1811-11-30

YARMOUTH, NOV. 29.

Passed this morning through these Reads the Hud-
sin Day ships, under convoy of a brig, for the River.
Arrived the BLAUR gun,brig; with a convoy from
Veligoland, and remains with the shins as per last.

The Hope, GrtErq is arrived at Perth frail Que-
bec y Captain Greig states, that he was boarded on
the 16th instant, in lat. 47. long. 2G. by a French
privateer, which, after plundering him of his tea and
sugar, with some cordage and canvass, suffered him
to proceed ; the following day was boarded_ by le
Charles French privateer, which treated him with the
greatest civility, offered any necessaries he might re-
quire, and left him to continue his voyage.
The Charleston and Liverpool packet, sailed from
Charleston for Liverpool on the 11th Sepo:mber, and
has ndt since been beard of.

the Nancy, Applethwaite, from Liverpool fu- St.
Croix, is put into•Kinsak, is di►tress, and must clis-
chßrge her carol).

The Union, Hutaiy, arrived in the Clyde, in 311
days.frem Quebec, left loading, the Aunt ra, l3om,
and Little Bel:, Wit. sow, for Clyde; Hamilton, JAczo,
for Saltcoats; and Wino, Ivl'll4ll.l.As, and Elizabeth,
KING, for Ayr. On the 17th inst. in lat. '54..50.
long. 18. spoke the Perseverance, PLansox, from Pic-
ton for Belf ist, out 24 days, had lost her boats, him-
sprit, and all deck lumber. A fleet wa to sail from
Quebec on the 25th ult. under convoy of his Ivlaiesty's
ship SEINE. •
The Johanna, LONNBfitG, from Norkoping, after
being &masted on the 2d instant, drove on slime off,
Ny

Pe AfIERCROUBIIt, of 74 guns, and the GantAL-
tAn, 74., have sustained considerable damage on the
coast of France. The former was sti uck by light.
ning. The latter was on shore, and lias returned to
Portsmouth to repair.

Wei fear that some serious shipwrecks have taken
place on the French coast. —A fishing vessel, which
has arrived at Dover, picked up a handspike marked
XEQN, and some logwood. The Master of the
wing vessel stiles, that he saw a great gtiantirr of
logwood, and part of the upper works of a ship, float-
ing between Boulogne and Dieppe. One of the ves-
sels wrecked seems to have been Spanish, from the
name.

Vast quantities of naval stores, which had been
purloined from the different depots at Plymouth-
Dock, have been found in the possession of several
poted receivers there.
London, England, 1811-11-30

FASHIONABLE DANCING.—PRIVATE TUITION.
"UK. J. G. HOPKINS begs leive to return his most
AVa- grateful thanks to Ws Friends and the Public in general,
for the very distinguishill patronage he has so long experienced,
and respectfully snfseits a continuance of their favours. Ladies
and Gentlemen who have never acquired this accomplishment, or
those who have not attaibcd the present fashionable mode, may
be expeditiously instructed in the most pritate manner, to qualify
them for the first assemblies, on application at his residence,
Coacbmaker.' Hall, Foster-lane, Cheapside.
London, England, 1811-11-30

FEMALE FiISIIIOA'S FOR DECEMIIER.

RIDING Dees; of fine Georgian cloth ; colour, a pale lead cr
olive tinge ; ornamentell with frogs a la irrilitaire in freest, and
finished at the pocket•holes to Forrespocd: Beehive hat of has
mus or cottage straw ; white lace Ctatai.l veil, twisted occasio-
nally round the rim of the hat; jent tar kid half-boots, the Wow
of the habit, ternmAl with far; gloves of straw-coloured kid or,
York tan. Peter:nus of fur are a becoming and seasonct4e appeo.-
dage to this equtz•rian habit, furnished us by Mrs. nchabner, of
Tavistock-street, Covent-garden.
MOKNING Daras.--A round robe of fine iron-grey cloth or
velvet, wi,h long sleeves and demi high front, trimmed down the
center of the figure, at a measured distance, with chenille fur,
and clasped in the center, from the bosom to the feet, with lo-
zenge clasps of jet, the belt confined with the same. AWritte
scolloped ruff of wrhite crape; cuffs to correspond. Hungadan
mantle, with double tapes, trimmed with chenille fur, composed
of the same material as the robe, and ornamented with rich cord
and tae's at the throat. A small Ea•tern turban of grey and
silver tissue ; short willow feathers (alternately grey and white)
drooping on the Itft side. Ear-rings and necklace of jet; gloves
of grey or white kid ; slippers of black queen silkiwith jet clasps;
fan of black crepe, frosted with silver.
London, England, 1811-11-30

THE REGENT'S PARK.

Mary-la-bonne Park is to be called the Regent's
Park. The Park itself will be equal in size to Hyde-
park, and Kensington-gardens. The Reg -nt's Canal
will run through a part of it, and then expand into a
magnificent sheet of water. Near the latter are
to be the Barracks, fir 3000 men, belonging to the
Life Guards ; and contiguous, are to be houses, se.
parated by a sunk fence only, from the Park. In Cie
interior are to be erected villas, and e 44 villa will be
.screened from the other by a plantation cf trees; as
several acres of ground are to be appropriatei to
each, the plan may be easily accomplished. Each
will be built in a Afferent stye of architecture, agree.
ably to the taste of the owner. The PRINCI Reascr
is to have one ; the Etruscan order is said to be de-
termined upon. The latter pile will be so situated as
to command uninterrupted views of Highgate, Hamp.
stead, &c. From Portland-place is to be extended a
street to Oxford-street ; another, in an oblique direc-
tion, to Piccadilly, by annihilating the houses between,
in King-street and Swallow-street ; the third part will
be in a straight line, from the front portico of Carlton
House to Piccadilly. The latter is to be ornamented
with a colonade on each side. The profits from the
leases in the Park will be about £60,000 per annum
to the Crown, instead of £5OOO, which the land at
present pays. Thus the improvements will be corn.
pleted without any expence to the public. Swallow-
street is almost all Crown land ; the houses will be
almost wholly pulled down. It is a fact that, when
finished, Europe will exhibit no p trallel to it. The
plan is under the immediate patronage of the Primcc
Recast, who gives his own name to the street and
Park ; the latter is to be finished by May nest. The
Park will include what was known by the name of
Welling's Farm, together with several fields adjoin.
ing, the whole being Crown land, and extending on
the west nearly to St. John's Wood ; northward be-
yond Primrose Hill ; on the east nearly to the Hamp-
stead-road ; and bounded to the south by a part of the
New-road. The crowds daily in the habit of going
to view .the labours of the workmen, produce clot
most busy and interesting scene imaginable.
London, England, 1811-11-30

THE man%

. .
Monday morning mantled from the Cavalry De•
pot in Maidstone, for the Isle of Wight, detachments
of the 17th and 29th Light Dragoont; the 17th to
embark for the East Indies, and the iOth for Sicily.
An augmentation of 232 men is immediately to be
Tirade Co that useful body of men, the Royal Marine

(COPY.)
CIRCCLAR TO GENERAL OFFICERS COMMANDING

TRICTS AT HOME AND ON STATIONS ABROAD►
" Hone Guithls, November 8, 1811.

" I have received the Commander in Chief's commands to re-
quest your earnest attention to.a branch of the service placed under
your direction, from svhich his Royal Highness expects that the
must essential benefit will be derived, as well to the discipline of
khe Army at large, as to the conduct of the individuals of Whom
it is composed. I allude to the establishment of Military Chap-
lains, and the duties \which attach to them.
" You will have berm apprized of the Mural footing on which
his Majesty has been phased to plate these Officers, by assigning
to them the pay and allowances of a Major; and his Royal High-
ness entertains no doubt that their corduct will universally prove
them worthy of this distinction (for they have been selected with
th'e utmost care and circumspection by the first Prelates of this
country) ; and that they will from all persons receive that respect
%thick is so justly doe to their rank and profession : but it is to
Officers holding commands, to whom it Is bis Royal Highness's
wish most particularly tont:mom:a them ; ani in order to give
fn'l efficacy to their labour*, it is necessary that thelieneral Officers
should personally enforce the Regulations which ere establish*/
fur the performance of the Religious Duties of the Army:
" It is the Commander In Chief's commend, that the Chaplains
*hall visit the Sick and the Hosßitals cf their respective Divisions
or garrisons, at least twice in each week, and diligently perfosm the
ivqtiite Duties therein; that Divine Service shall be performed
each Sunday; and his Royal Highness particularly
,enjoins, that
more menshall not be assembled for that purpose at a time than
the voice can reach, (a precaution very necessary to assure the at-
tention of the soldier), but that the Chaplain shah perform the ser-
vice successively to the different corps of his division; and his
Royal Highness desires that the service may close with a short
practical sermNi, suited to the habits and understandings of sol-
diers. 'r o this last part of the service the Commander in Chief
attaches much importance, as being in conformity to the custom
of the Established Church, and more than ever required at this
time, which is peculiarly marked by the exertions Ati interference
Of Ste:arks of various deecriptions.—l have the honour to be, &e.
• (S gated) HARRY CALVERT, Adjutant-General."
London, England, 1811-11-30

NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE.

AVERY rich Collection of BOOKS, MAPS, and
PRINTS, many of which are In superb Bindings, will be
SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. WILLIAM STOCKDALE,. at
the Turk's Head, en WEDNESDAY. December 11, 1811, and
Five following Days (Sunday excepted). To be viewed tw o days
drevious to the Sale.
Among other valuable Works are the following:
Lavater's Physiognomy, 5 vols. Imperial Quarto
Grose's Antiquities, 12 vols. Quarto
Hogarth's Works, Folio, complete
Camden's Britannia, 4 vols, Folio
Ben Johnson's Dramatic Works, Quarto
Cordinor's History of Ceylon, 2 vols. Quart.
Pallas's Travels in Russia, 2 vols. Quarto
Sir William Jane?, Works, 13 vols.
Boardman's Veterinary Dictionary, Quart.
Costume of Russia, coloured'Plates
Heath's Shakespeare, 6 vols. Quarto
Macdonald's Gardener's Dictionary, 2 vols. Quarto
New Annual Regis•er, SO vols.
English Encyclopedia, 10 vols. Quarto
Beaumont and Fletcher's Plays, S vols. Quarto
Dr. Aikin's General Biography, 7 vols. Quarts
I.ord Orford:* Woi ks, 3 vols. Quarto
Dr. Hunter's History of London, 2 vols. Quarto
Ed nburgh Medical Dictionary, 2 vols. Quarto
Williams's Duties of a Justice of Peace, • vols.
Dr. Reels Cyclopedia, 39 pans
Complete Farmer, 2 vols. Quarto
London, England, 1811-11-30

CUES CONLIN MEDICINES.

CASE 41—Of THOMAS MANLY, Esq. No. '2 Gloucester-
place, Walworth.

IN December, 1806, I was seized almost suddenly
With Goat in both knees and feet, and ill one hand which
I could not lift up to my head, nor was I able to stand.
Having been particularly recommended to Mr. Gdest by
Thorndyke, Esq. of Ipswich. I sent for that Gent/enuin on this
occasion, who applied his Medicines in the usual way for about
one hour, when I was able to move my hand in any direction,
and could walk about the room ; by continuing the Medicines
about a fortnight 1 was quite welL I now keep she Guestonian
Medicines by me, and whenever I feel any symptoms of the
Gout, by taking a few of the pills I mostly get rid of it, but when
they fail, by using the lotion I am sure of a cure.
Previous to my knowledge of these Medicines, I bad been
subject to severe attacks of the Gout twice and three times a
year, so as to confine me for weeks to my bed; but by the use
of those valuable remedies I have (leaped confinement altogether
since the above period, though now in my seventy-sixth year :
as witness my hand, th a 2i th day of ;March, in 9.
THOMAS MANLEY.
To Mr. Gunge, N 0.9, Great Surrey-s:reete
Blakfriars-roalL
(Cate 46 in a future Paper )

CHING'S PATENT WORM LOZENGES.
WORMS are the most frequent sources of Chil-
dren's Dheases.—Their symptoms every. parent and guar-
dian of children should be acquainted with. They occasion loss
of appetite, a paleness of the colour of the face, emaciation and
irregular state of the bowels, attended after with violent pains;
they bring on convulsions; they affect the growth of, the body,
and they prove fatal, by ending in a consumption or decay. Both
as a preventative and cure of these alarming complaints,tbe above
excellent Medicine is universally allowed, on the testimony of the
highest characters in this country, both in tank and respectabi-
lity, to have no equal. Their public approbation, given to the
Proprietor, from a -persorad knowledge of its wonderful success
In their own families, stairips its merit beyond competition, and
gives a sanction to it, of which no other Medicine of the kind
can..huast. Parents and others, who have the care of children,
should have this remedy as a family Medicine to resort to, when-
ever the stomach or bowels of Children are any way disordered,
which it will always he found to relieve.
Sold, wholefale and retail, at Ching and Butler's, No. 4, Cheap-
side, London; Sharp and Belam, Portsmouth; Jones, Weston,
Alimot, and Mallory, Portsea; Hall and Johnston, Gosport ;
Coleman and Jacob, Sheerness ; Peck and Ross, and Turner,
Hull ; Hoxland, Cookwortity,Nettkion and Gilbert, Plymouth,
Knott and Lloyd, and Swinney and Co. Birmingham; Billings
and Lathlanry, Liverpool; Staines and Lynch, Manchester;
Trewman, Exeter; Smith, Manderton, Reaburn, Scott, and Bax-
ter, Edinburgh; Baxter and M`Donald, Glasgow ; Ilnigen and
Barry, Bristol; Stevenson and Co. Norwich; Swinten, Leices-
ter; Edwards and Penny, Liverpool; and retail by mo,t country
medicine venders, In Moses, at as. md, and 53. GI each.
London, England, 1811-11-30

RAW HIDES.

nest Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary 2s. Ott to 2s. 21
stone) it. 4.1. to 3►. tid. Market Calf 14a. oil. eaeh.
Middlings 2s. $4. to Ss. W. English Horse 11.. to) Ss. t►al.
Sheep Skins Ss. 01. to as. tid.

PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENILII.I. MARKET.
Butts 211 230 Calt Skins sof .94d
Ditto 24d 24d Ditto Scd 4.2,51
Merchants Backs 2041 22d Ditto Mid 40d
Dressing Hides 16i,t1 18d Small Seals es 9d to cs tld
Fine Coach Hides 181 19d Large ditto lifts 1601
Crop Hides for cutt. 14d laid* Tanned I Inrse Hides 14d ethl
Ditto 19d 231 Goat Skins 3,01.6:3
PRICE OF TALLOW.
St. James's Market tls lld Town Tallow BSi Od
Cl4,re Market Ss Od Yellow Russia 78s Oil
Whitechapel Market 4s tld White ditto 77s Od
per stone of sib. —.— Snap ditto , 75s 0.1
its 101 Melting Stuff 49i Oc
Average 4s 110 Ditto rough 40; oil
Graves Ws 01. Good Dregs 9. Od.
Yellow Snap, 9zs—Mottled, 102 s—curd, ;06, —pat -.., 925.
Price of Candles per dozen, 12s 6d--Moulds. 113$ 641.
CAN'I'ERBURY STOCK MARKET, NOV. ill
Beef, . les. Oti. to 18s. 4d. per score.
Mutton, Gs. Od. to .51. ed. per stone.

iiii bin; AICRICUL77IR l' for Voerotkr.
..---..
.•. - ,
The heavy Mint in the early part of last mouth ra.
. titer impeded the latter wheat sowing on teriaceous
soils ; but the mild weather of the latter part of the
mouth has bt•en Aighly propitions to the young wheat
plants, which have made a rapid growth for the sea-
son, and promise to get a g 4 od cover beitire the
winter. Tie last Cop rises thin wiiere it was struck.
with the blight; and this is unto' tunately attenclil
with an accumulated loss, in consequence of the La-
cuhy in starting thin corn from the ear.—l3arley al‘o
rises l•ghter on some soils than was expec*J atthe
close of the harvest. The sample Is ,oun.t, but coast
in quality.—Oats are of good qualify, lnd are an
average crop.—The mild season has been favourable
for the young tares, rye, and all the soiling specie.,
which are lull curling crops,.and cover die land well a
a cons.iderable advantage' for protecting the root-
! through the winter mouths.—lt has also been favour
ab c to all the brassica tribe, which are in the in ,t
proau.ing and productive state—Every kind a,f cated
I food is more abundant than for several years past.—
' The law rains have tilled the I,lw pastures with water,
iwhich is like 'l to injure those flocks that have not been
suovisalto the upland:.
London, England, 1811-04-26

PUBLIC (MICE, BOW-STRFET, APRIL 23, 1811.
'DO POUNDS REWARD.
rHEREAS between Saturday night and Mon.
day morning last, the Canterbury' Union Bank, was
broken oper, and Notes and Cash to a considerable amount
stolen therein ;
Whoever will apprehend the Offender or Ciffenelers or give
such information to Mr. SvAreolo, Chief Clerk af d'e above
Office, as may be the mean, of their being apprehended, shall,
on his or their conviction, receive a Reward of £2OO.
The following are the Iv umbers of some of the Notes stolen;
the particulars of the others will be p...Ltislied in the course of a
day or two.
Notes drawn by Messrs. Palter, Hammond and Co. of the Can-
terbury Bank, payable on Messrs. Stepheitsott, ;',a•son and Co.
Bankers, Lombard-trete.
Non. 672, 1754, 862, 2097, 1991, 22.17, '4592, 2415, 1486,
1352, 2687, 2558, 2178, 2352, 2230, 371, 215, 2::32, 1779,
303, 1495, 769, 1864, 1902, 1533, 1t3.14, 2Y93,1:1151, 1136,
1213, 2615, 2356, £5 ss. each.
Nos. 1746, 3220, 2528, 3341, 1233, 2960,2101,1450,2023,
1721, 2879, 1109, 729, 2970, 1340, 3020, 1210,.1339, 559,
1071, 2203, 2401, 8215, 257,4, 1730, 3343, 2810, i 996,1812,
207, 1937, 1732, 9021, 2215, '583, 2986, 496, 2888, 1036,
1667, 2467, 2472, £lO iach -No. 01, £2O
London, England, 1811-04-26

MITI/14MM SMOGS !OLE SOCIETY.
The Right Hen. Lewd Tistsettoure President.
THE ANNUAL MEETING of this Soder will
be held at the Freemasons' Towns, Great Qu !en-street,
Lincoln's-Inn-Fields, on Wednesday the -at of May, tuts, at.
Eleven o'Clock, when the Proceedings in the Committee during
the last Year will be reported{. and ether business connected
with the General Meeting transacted.
JOHN OWEN,
JOSEPH HUGHES, Secretaries.
CHAS. F. STEINKOFF,
N. IL The President will take the Chair precisely at Twelve
o'Clock.
London, England, 1811-04-26

FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1811.

BREACH OP PAROLII OP RONOOI.

TB.I\SPORT-OFFICE. April 24, 1811.
WHEREAS the Four French Prisoners of War,
named and described at the foot hereof, bave absconded
from Wincantoo, in violation of their Parole of Honour : The
Commissioners for conducting His Majesty's Transrort Service,
&c. do hereby offer a Reward of Five Guineas for the re-capture
of each of the said Prisonert, to any Person or Persons who shall
apprehend them and deliver them at this Once, or otherwise
cause them to be securely lodged in any of the Public Ganls :
Jean Silhouette, Lieutenant de Vasseau, 40 years of age, five feet
two inches and a half high, slight person, oval visage, fair awn-
pinion, black hair, hazel eyes.
_ _

F. Aune, ditto, 301 years of age, five feet six inches high, stout
person,oval visage, brown complexion, dark brown hair, hazel
eyes, and is wounded in the right shoulder.
_ -

Julian Scuhard, midshipman, twenty-five years of age, five feet
five Joshes and a half high, stout person, round visage, fair
complexion, light brown hair, and grey eycs.
_ _

atoine Huguet, Enseigne de Vaisseau, thirty years of age, five
feet six inches and a half high, stout'persoti, oval visage, fresh
complexion, black, hair, blue eyes, and blind with one eye by
*cataract.
London, England, 1811-04-26

TEI EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

FRIDAY, APRIL' 28.
PRICE OF STOCWS 'YIDS DAY AT ONE. O'CLOCK.
Cons. money 64111—for account. 64t —Ranted 6 .
4 per Cent. 793-5 per Cent. ,Navy 95 196.
Exthei. Is. to ss. prem.—Bonds 255. rem.

It is confirmed tbas there ban been some disturb.
ances in Holland, but sot• to the extent at first re-
ported. A vessel Arrived` at Yarmouth from the
• Datch coast on Wednesday evening,• having pre-
' viously landed, at Southwold, dispatches for Govern-
ment, stating the particulars. _

. By this vessel we learn that, up to the 19th instant,
the day on which she left her port, there had been

frequent disturbances in most of the sea-port towns,
but that tranquillity had been restored by force of
arms. These disturbances appear to have principally
been occasioned by the dislike which the Dutch sailors
have to enter into the naval service of France. For
some time great exertions have been making to col-i
het sailors to man the shi s yet, and a
system not unl;ka---aur own impress laws, has been
rigidly enforced in all the ports. On the arrival of
any of their ships or doggers, they were immediately
searched, and all the young men found on board,
were sent to the men of war. .

The discontents excited by this system at last broke
out in acts of open resistance, but the opposition was
carried on without union or concert, and, after the
loss of a few lives, was entirely suppressed. General
murmurs continue, but they are not expected to lead
to any serious result.

By the last letters from Cadiz, it appeals that Ce-
ntral BLAKE has set out from that city with a consi-
derable force, to join BALLESTEROS, in consequence of
the return of General ZAYAS. The cause of his re-
tul n h.ts not fully transpired ; be had always the
character of a most gallant soldier, and of possessing
what tew of the Spanish Generals have possessed—
the confidence of the people. The jealousies and cabals
of the higher orders, however, are excessive.

Tie Gazette account of the brilliant successes of
our arms in Portugal will be read with great satis-
faction. • Most of the particulars were already known
London, England, 1811-04-26

LOCK AND SUR6ICAL DISPENSARY.
His Royal Highness the DUKE of YORK, Patron.
Surgyon, Mr. KILRNAN, Member of the Rryil College, London.
9'HIS excellent Institution, erected for the public
-I- benefit against the delusions of en-lyricism in this branch of
practice, has to boast the cure of no lees than 3200 patients since
I tlO6, many labouring under the most desperate Venereal Infec-
tion. The superior and highly efficacious plan of treatment pur-
sued by Mr. Kiernan, while it avoid* the inconveniences of pub-
lic charities, gives a certain, safe, and speedy cure without con-
finement, injury to the constitution, or pny circumstances which
can betray to the friends of the patient the existence of their dis-
ease. The early symptoms of infeetion are cured in a few
days, and the most complicated forms of strictures, debility, ul-
cerations,
&c. yield in one half the time assigned in other In-
atitutions of the same kind to their compleat removal. The most
respectable names have given it their support, from a conviction
of its superior advantages, and the secrecy and honour with which
the establishment is conducted, viz. Earl of Leitrim, Right Hon.
T. Jones, Right Hon. R. B. Sheridan, Hon. Col. J. Barry, M.P.
John Latouehe, Esq. M.P. Col. H. Clements, M.P. and Colonel
Wait. Jones, M.P —The Surgeon may be consulted by either
sex, at his private house, No. 91, Lower Charlotte-street, Bed-
ford-square. from 9 till 12 in 'ffie•Morning,cottas 6 tin 9
o'clock at Night,witece totters front town , post paid,
may be addressed, wken the necessary advice asolLaseesise will
be given, or sent to any part of the Widow.
London, England, 1811-04-26

CUSTOM-HOUSE, LONDON, April 25, 1811.
FOR SALM,
By Order eat His. the Conwissioners On Mojesty's Cretans,
On Monday the 29th, •rue.day. the 30th, of April, Wednesday
rite i st, Thursday the 2d, and Friday the 3d of May, 1811, at
Four o'clock in the Afteraeon of the said Days, precisely,
In the Lon Room, Custom House, Loudon,
THE FOLLOWING GOODS, which are- al-
In•teci in small quantities for the better accommodation of
the several Dealera, as well as private Persons who choose to be-
come Purchasers.
FOR EzPORTATION.EISt IRMA Probibitell Goods, &C.
POO HOME CONSUMPTION.
Spirituous Liquors, Wine, Soy, Castor Oil, China, Grocery,
Candles, Soap, Tallow, Saltpetre, Indigo, Mother of Pearl Shells,
Oz and Csw Hides, Fire Arms, Cutlass Blades, Drum Linen-
Drapety, 3hawls, Lace, Coral and Cornelian Beads, Mo-
ther of Pearl Counters, Cornelian Stones, Watches, Lacquered
Ware, Gongs, Drawings, Books, Porcelain, Bronzed Candlesticks,
Iron Nails, Straw Hats, a Phaeton and Harness, Linen, Tobacco,
Mats, Sails, Boats, Deals, Timber; Wood, Cordage, Terra
limber, Two Vessels with their Tackle, Tobacco Ashes and
Cinders, and sundry other Sorts of Goods, as mentioned in the
Catalogues.
CLZAR or ALL NUM:.
The Vessels, Boats, Deals, Timb-r, Wood, Cordage, Terra
Umber, &c. to be viewed at the Tobacco Ground, Rotherhithe.
The Tobacco Ashes and Cinders, at, the King's Tobacco Ware-
houses, London Docks; and all e other Goods at his Majesty's
Warehouses, Custom House, London, on Friday the 96th, and
Saturday the 27th of April, ins• ant, and on the Days of Sale,
from Nine in the Morning to One in the Afternoon. Where
Catalogues will be delivered.
N. B. Gods Might at this Sale wed he paid for on or before Thor..-
.bey, the 231 of May seat, between the heirs if Able • sled is the
isoorainz aid three is the afternoon, or the deposits wede thereon will 44-
whitely keel.. forfeited, sad Ms Goods mold at slaters Sale.
The Delivery to commence on Tuesday the 7th of May, 1811.
London, England, 1811-04-26

NAVIGABLE CANAL PROPERTY, AND SURREY
INSTITUTION SHARES.
To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. SCOTT,
Oa Friday, the 3d of May, r. Twelve o'Cleck, at the Mart,
GRANI) Junction, Monmouth, Ellesmere, Union,
Rochdale, Lancaster, Kennet and Avon Canal Shares, and
Surrey Institution Shares.
Particulars at !fatchett's Hotel, Piccadilly; at the Mart; and
of Mr. Scott, 28, New Bridge-street.

ASTHMA, Consumption of the tongs. A Case
of obstinee-Asthmatic Cough.—Sir Wm. Altham is desi •
root to inform Mr. Fisher, that by the advice of We Physician he
has bad recourse to his prepared sTRAMONIUIVI, for a very
distressias Aint.,....tu Cough, which, during the winter seasons,
-has-always proved extremely obstinate. He has the pleasure to
say, that by the use of the prepared Stramenium, he hat been so
entirely free from any affection of the Lungs, as to experience no
inc..nvenience even from foggy weather.
London, Dec. 22, 1810.

The prepared Herb for Smoking, and Oxymel for internal used
aro sold, with ample directions, by Harris, corner of St. Paul's
Church-lard; Bacon and C 0.150, Oxfordostreet ; Butts, 10, Ber-
ners-street ; and Foster and Co. 34, Parliament-street.
London, England, 1811-06-14

MANUFACTURERS.

Colonel STANLEY brought up the Report of the Committee
which tutu been appointed to take the of the Marystroc.
Carers of Lancashire and Scotland into COnsuieration. Theipersct
stated, that the Corondrtee hail fully 'Leitrim • titirievaties,
under which the Iviai.ittactisrers steered, mut &Utilise expedienti
which had beets propored tot theiraviirE Oa inature.deltheration
they had di.: ertititied chat the adoytioevot any of the proposed ea-
pdientr was tinpratticakie, siod fraught with the most pernicious
consequences. They c..utsiiiitisl the propoved grant tit pecuniary
aid as bible to the strongest t Jeettops. •
The Report war ordered to tie no the Table, and be printed.
Ati, conversation then arose,..aa to the propriety 04 taking
she Report into consideration eis a !inure day, WhCo it isastioady
glercideti Welber to catioaer it on Wednesdayseest.
isLitxxt 011, TRINIDAD.
'l. Mr. DiAItRYATT rose to make his promised
potion ispect.to the administration of justice in
the island of Trinidad. He possesses' some .1:1cal
knowledge on this subject, and Was therefore ett.ebled
to give the House some adequate 40formaiion. In
bringing forward his motion, he considered himself
I,leai for a great proportion of oppeesso4 11604 s
.
London, England, 1811-04-19

DESIRABLE FRE./.4)1.D RpipaNcE,
DOVER-STREET, PiCCADILLY.—By Mr. StDEINS,
At Garrawaii, on Thursday, Ore 45th thereat, at frrwelve,
ADESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATEqvom-
prising a' substantial brick Dwelling. House, -seeently,
thoroughly repaired and In complemarder,shuate-No.2S,Dcoritrl
street, l'icradilly, in the occupation and iv Lease to
ming, Esq. ctmtaining on the upper
.fluor„ fug: and
Closets ;.secood story, two- airy BEd chambers,'biessingtopm,‘
Clusgte, kr- ; first A wr, two rkgarit Drawing-rooms, colibutteii-
citing by folding doors, handsomely finished, and a boudoir.;
ground door, neat Entrance, Dining-room, Morning •rooni, Um-
municat ing by folding doors, Gratlemen's Dteasing-ronni;Water-
cicsel and Passage-room; in the basement, Butler's' .Pantry,
Housekeeper's-room, Kitchen, fitted up Pump of Spring Water,
Larder; Scullery, Wine; Coal sod Beer Cellars, and other coave-
' nier.res.
LI To be viewed by tickets; particulars ,osa the Prvntises ;of
Messrs. Day and Wadd, Solicitors, Gerraidatteet Soho; at Gar-
raway's ; and of Mr. Robin., Warwick-street, Golden-square, of
whom tickets for viswikg may be iskda /."
London, England, 1811-06-13


Mt. The citadel of •Hostalrich is besieged .by
our troops, who on the 25th made themselves masters
of the town ; inconsequence of which the besieged
~old not come down tor water, of which they are in
the greatest want, as well as of provisions.
We are assured that the enemy's garrison in Ge-
rona also suffers great want of provisions.
The. French of the Ampurdan maintain themselves
the town of Figueras, upon which the castle of S.
ernando is constantly firing. There are other French
Molins de Rey and its vicinity. These at Figueras
amount to 9000 inlantry and 4(X) Cavalry at least.—
The Marquis de Campoverde was at Vich on the 27th
iith his, troopi.
General Sachet passed through Lerida with 6000
men,. and a convoy of 400 carts. He was to-day at
Montblanch, six leagues from this ; we do not know
his destination, but it is supposed that he will endea-
vour to relieve Hostalrich, or to draw closer the
plockade of the castle of San Fernando.
London, England, 1811-06-25

FIVE GUINEAS REWARD.
IF the YOUTH who left his Friends on Friday
Night at Bath will immediately return, he will be kindly re.
celved; and if any person will give initurnation where he may be
Mum'. to Mr. Physick, St. James's Parade, Bath, such person
shall be entitled to FIVE GUINEAS Reward.
He is about 14 Years of Age, about 4 feet 6 inches high, dark
complexion, black hair, blue eyes, and long eye-lashm. Had on,
when he went away, a short green jacket with white buttons, a
tight waistcoat with yellow metal buttons, a black handkerchief
round his neck, and a pair of blue cloth pantaloons. The said
Youth is supposed to be gone to some Sea port Town.
N. 11, Persons are cautioned against detaining the Youth 100,4
iloseriblei.is he is an Appriittlei. •
Bath, June 23, 1811.
London, England, 1811-04-17

NAVAL ArThzttcskaL

•••••61,41...
AIlr.:71). MM. seta9ll9. •I t.
O Wallin 4 o Malts •
O `Waterford 2 0 Guerner • 0
O Cadiz 1 0 Jersey 0
O Lisbon 1 `•.O Arhott 0
O Lecw•Llstands 0 t, 0 Heilgcl4nd 9

TORriAY, APRIL IS.
bailed his Malosty's chip Ltoutxtwo, for the Bra-
zils; and the 8 VS= all lugger, on a eruite:

APR. I. IS.
the tAvOr tired cutter arrived yesterday from
Rochefort ; the French schooner Bon detinetta, from
St. Sehastaiit's, captured by his Majesty's ship RZIYN;
and the Mrneutty, 23 guns, from Ponsmouth, with a
nnmher of 011-icas on board, to join the British army
in Portugal. The weather has been so eitremely hazy
these two days that none of the signal stations could
communicate. Sailed the FoxIIOUND for Cadiz.

Arrived the French schooner Bon Jetinetta, from
St. Sebastian's, captured by his Majesty's ship Ruts.
This morning the Concord, a large ship transport,
laden with bay and horse provender, for Portugal,
caught fire in Hanioaze, and occasioned the greatest
alarm, fiorn her proximity to a number of other vessels
of a similar description—she was, ::owever, towed to
the edge of the west-mud, where she burnt to the
water's edge in ohout two hours. A .Te.tman belong-
ing to one of the ships in harbour, was killed by the
fan", of the main-mast.
London, England, 1811-04-17

PORTSMOUTH. APRIL 16. '

Nothing arrived or sailed to-day.—The Monarch,'
Flora, William, and Colworth transports have been
released from quarantine.—Wind Westerly.

DEAL, APRIL 16.

Arrived the DEAGLE slooi of war, from a cruize.—
Wind S.W.

SHEERNESS, APRH. 14.

Arrived the ALIIRT from the River Thames, and
STARLING from the Westward ; also the MANLEY.
Lieutenant W. R. .titsIMANDS, from Portsmouth, with
a large fleet of West Indiamen, &c. for the River.—
Sailed the GLUCKSTALT, with convoy, to the Baltic
The next convey will sail about the 29th inst.—Tile
FonVIDAELE in sish.: coming from the Westward.

YAItiI:OUTH, ii.Pllll. 16.
Yesterday alter Post arrived, the TWEED sloop of
war, ELIZA and CHARLES armed vessels.—Sailed the
llan.ms gun-brig on a cruize, the Cita RLEs and aim.
for Leith, and the Aucl.l.ind packet (Capt. Btittx:/.)
for Harwich.— Remain, the Roebuck, Partridge,
'Vrangler, Cracker, and Portia gun-brigs..
London, England, 1811-04-10

MONEY.
ITOBLEMEN, Gentlemen, &c. are respectfully
-LI informed, that they may bn supplied with Money to
any amount, on terms equal to mortgage, secured on Freehold,
Copyhold, Leasehold Land, or Houses, Money in the Funds,
Marriage Settlements Whitler,* Joiuturee, Cieegymen's Livings,
or any other property ; persons of respectability may be supplied
on their personal security only. Gentlemen will fine. every liberal
at ensuraudation, with Out delay.—Application from tw deb to two,
or letters (post paid) addressed to Messrs. Wills and Co. No. 49,
South-street, Berkeley-square.
London, England, 1811-04-10

Ditto Ditto Pantaloons . 3 S
N. B. Regimentals and Naval Uniforms made at the shortest
notice.

SIXTY CAPITAL PRIZES
Mast be Drawn on the KING's BIRTH-DAY, as the STATE
LOTTERY will Begin and• Ralston that Day, June 4, 1811.
SCHEME.
4 ... Prises of ... g‘2oslo6 ... are ... .nopoo
, 14 i.... woo ...... . 24,000
if
.......».... t . SO
IMO ........ , 25,000
1000 ..... SO ...... 20,000
1000

90,000 Tickets. .E 900,000
SWIFT and Co. respectfully inform their Friends
and the Public that the Tickets and Shares of the New State
Lottery are gellirg at their Offices, No. ii, POULTRY, No. 12,
CUARINO•CROSS, No. Si, ALDGATt HIGII•STREET ; wham SIX
of the CAPi 1 AL PRIZES in the LAST STATE LorTZRY were
shared and sold, besides many others in the late Lotteries.
London, England, 1811-04-10

SAMUEL HANNAY's ANTI-VENEREAL SPECFIC.
FOR FOnTY YEARS has this celebrated and infallible
Preventive Lotion enjoyed an unrivalled reputation—a LW!
imparallelled In the world, and a decisive proof of its mild and
unerring effects. Thousands in every country can vouch that it
is the surest protection against VENZILIA.I. Irate rune.
Sold in London by Mr. Lawn COOK only, at No. 1, LITTLZ
CUTFOLK.STRIZT, facing the Opera House, at 10,.6d. a bottle, or
Ns. If mote, and at 71. 6d. or three for a guinea ; by whom all
orders, post paid, and inclosir.g the value, will he punctually exe-
cuted. Also by Jones, High-street, Oxford; and Meyler, Abbey
Church-yard, Bath.
London, England, 1811-04-10

HERTFORDSHIRE.

TO BE. SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
By Messrs. BROWNE, SHEE, and Co. Auctioneers and Eitate
Agent's, Southampton-row,
AFREEHOLD ESTATE, Tythe. Free, and
Land lax redeemed, consisting of 472. Acres of excellent
Land-together with a substantial and commodious Family Honse
with Domestic arid Agricultural Offices of all descriptions.
The Estate is In a situation peculiarly beautiful, and in a fine
Sporting Country, 39 miles from London.
London, England, 1811-04-10

FLOOR CLO INS AND TABLE COVERS.

GADAMSON begs leave to return his best thanks
• to his Friends and the Public In general, for the very nu-
merous orders he has had the pleasure to execute since he opened
11 WAREHOUSE at No. 170, TOTTLNIIAM-COMILT-ROAD, and
as he is determined to send out no Floor Cloths but what are per-
fectly dry and well seasoned, and of the best manufacture, he
hopes for a continuance of the public favour.
G. A. particularly recommends to their notice his elegant and
durable painted green Baize, for Piano-forte and Table-covers,
which are Walk to Any dimensions, in a great variety of patterns

I:11 ' EtisthEin of the TAYLORS' COM-
A
T 'ANY isremoai from the ADELPHI to 101, PALL-
MALL, where Cootracur Its taken fTelli Gentlemen at the fol-
lowing Prices:
Three &dope' Year -
Pour Ditto •
. Piss Ditto
Sht Ditto

£l9 10
. 24 10
- 28 .10
3) 6

' COATS.
Sett Superfine !Uue, Black, or Gruen
Breeches from £l. las. to
Waistcoats from tas. to
A Suit of Liveries
A Box Cost
Best Doeskin Breeches
London, England, 1811-04-10

est Riding .
County of the City of York.
_lst West-York Militia.
Kiustphrey Bradshaw, Gent. to
he Ewa—
Francis Buck, Gent. to be ditto.

ork
Ensign. Dated
_ Dared Dee. I'
2d* Ditto,
• to be Captain.

vs_

Peted.December
21,1810.
John Front& Carr, Esq. to be ditto. DIIt rice. 14,1819.
Benjamin Dodssyorth, Esq. to be ditto. Dated Feb. 5, i 811.
Ensign Thomas Sharp to be Lieutenant. Dated *Feb. 17, 1811.
Wm. Atkinson, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated Nov. 5, 410. .
3d Ditto.
!Ensigns Thomas Wrightson and Thomas Burton Vincent was
Lieutenant. Dated October 31,1810.
Tr:anis Travers, Gent. tb be Ensign. Dated October li‘,lolo.
l'hosnas Norton, Gent, to he ditto. Dated December Stlik
Samuel Hardy, Gent, to b....ditto. Dated February 24, all.
Thomas Eccles, Gent. to.beditto„ Dated Feb. 25, 1811.
Morley Regiment of LOcal Militia.
Samuel Lapage, jun. Esq. to be Captain, vice Clayton, deceased.
Dated February 9, 1811.
Halifax Regiment of ditto.
aamograttledge,Jlsq. to be Captain. Dated March 11,1511.
Menjamin Knowkien Rogers, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated as
above.
Wm. Gregory, Gent. to be ditto. Dated March 12, 1811.
Bhkey Spencer, Gent. to be ditto. Dated March 13, 1811.
Thomas Bisothroyd, Gent ttibe ditto. Dated March 14, 1811.
Joshua Normanton. Gent. to-be Ensign. Dated Feb. 9, 1811.
Wakefield Regiment of ditto.
John Berry, Gent. toile Lieutenant. Dated Marsh 11, Lill.
Wm. Young, Gent. to be ditto. Dated March 18,1811.
Joseph Bedford Eater, Gent. to be )Ensign. Dated Feb. 9, 11111,.
Wm. Young, Gent. to be ditto. Dated Feb. 10, 1811.
Claro Regiment of ditto.
Sir Bellingham Reginald Graham, Bart. to be Lieutenantripolo-
nel. Dated February 9, 1811.
• Wbarfdale Volunteer Infantry..
Watson Samuel Scatcherd, Esq. to be Captain. Dated February
14, 1811.
Samuel Stead, Esq. to be ditto. Dated February 15,1811.
I:4:lmnd Mande, Gent, to be Ensign. Dated, Fels. 14,1811.. '
Skyrack Volunteer infantty. • • .rir
Lieutenant Gideon Maude to be Captain, vice GiseiteAry,relksiedl.
Dated October 61, 1810.
Eroded& Simpion, Gent., to be Lieutenant, Irk•• pail•
noted. Dated as above, • .
Southern Regiment of Yorkshire Wcii'qisding YOO4
• many Cavalry. • '.
tottet Samuel Clarke to be Lieutenant. Dated Feb.ls, 1517:'
John Aldred, Gent. to be Cornet, vice-Clarkei`promoted.•Dated
as above.
71fumas Wilson, Gent. to be ditto, vice Wheats Resigned. Dated
February 16,18.11.
. .
London, England, 1811-04-10

.2 AR 1.:1 diME la Alt T PINCEEDINGS.

. •
HMI OF LORDS, APRIL 9.
The Foreign Ministers' Allowances Bill, several Local and Pri-
vate Bills, were brought up from the Commons by Sir Samuel
Remaly, Sir James Graham, Lord Francis Osborne, Sir Martin
Foulkes, and miser Members, ancLread a first time.
PRIVATELY STEALING.
Sir SAMUXI. RONIILLY, and others, brought up the
Bills respecting the privately stealing in Dwelling-
bouses ; the Bill respecting the same offence in shops;
that concerning the same in bleaching-grounds ; that
concerning the same in bleaching-grounds in Ireland;
and that respecting similar offences in barges, &c.
which were read the first time.
STATE OF HIS MAJESTY'S HEALTH.
Earl GROSVENOR, in pursuance of what had
,gassed last evening, said, he should take the liberty
iaf moving, That an humble Address be presented to
His Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT, requesting
that he would be gracinasly pleased to order that a
Copy of the Report of her Majesty's Council, respect-
ing the state of iPis Majesty's health, which has been
recently laid, according to Act of Parliament, before
his Majesty's Privy Council, be laid before the House;
!which, on the question being put, was agreed to.
MILITIA •INLISTMENT HILL.

The Earl of LIVERPOOL moved the Order of
the Day for the third reading of this Bill.
This motion gave rise to a preliminary discussion
of some length, in which the Noble Secretary of State
and the Marquis of LANSDOWNE Were the principal
speakers. The •Noble Marquis deprecated the mea-
sure, as subversive of those principles upon which
the Militia system was originally formed, and pirti-,
cularly reprobated one of its prominent provisions,
which goes to the restupption of the ballot, at the ex-
_

L_