Star.
London, England, 1811-02-16 00:00:00

PIANO powrrs VERY CHEAP.

A MANUFACTURER disappointed of Foreign
Orders, is overstocked, and will sell FIFTY of the must
Improved new ones, singly, much cheaper that they can be
bought elsewhere ; not only worth the particular attention of
Private Families wanting a good Instrument, at a small price,
but also of Music Shops, Protessors, awl Exporters, viz.—New
$2 Guinea ones for 25.--:Horizontal 73 Guinea Grands I.r CO
Upright 85.Gninea Grand. fortiS—Good Secund-hand Pianos,
from II to 29 Guineas. Also, some Finger and Barrel Organs
aril Harps—the lowest price marked on each for immediate pay.
wient—To be seen at Mr. Alien's Private Dancing Academy,
No. 19, Sherrard-street, near Golden-square.

HARVEY's SAUCE FOR FISH, GAME, STEAKS, &c.
/-1. RE great' and extraordinary demand for the
A. above universl!ly admired Sauce, still inducing several
Shopkeeper* to vend spurious Articles, the Nobility and Gentry
Ate, respectfully informed, none eau pw*ibly be genuine, unless
Int pared at Lazenby's, Warehouse, No. 6, Edward-street, Port-
M4n-square, A.oadon ; and, by appointment, Is gait: at one or t-ma
situps in every town In the United Kingt:nrn, each bottle having
Mr. Harvey's signature on the label—•e• E.]. begs to recom-
mend the Essence of Anchovies, now braught to the grt.attat yrs
bathe!), which, with a variety of rith Sauces and Vickiesonay
be had in cases of all sizes, for fatally use and exportation.

IFORGoUT, RHIUMATISm, NERVOUS COMPLAINTS,
• INDIGESTION, &c.. .
OXLEY's CONCENTRATED • ESSENCit of
JAMAICA GINGER, This useful hillydicipe ft tee.) :+-
rr ended by several eminent medical and 1 In constzot use
with many persons of the highest rank and rtspee%tbility.
thieve, and shortens the duratinr. of 11:1 of tSe Gout, crintining"
tient to the extremities and mitigating the paroxysms; it removes
unpleasant symptoms arising keel weakness of the Stomach
;rid Bowels, via. Flatulency, Indigestion, ar.4 Oppression :'.'ter
stating; in Nervous Complaima it warms r.nd invigorates the
ach, creates Appetite, and assists Digestion, an! thetchy
strengthens the whole system.
Prepared by the Inventor and Proprietor, Samuel. Oxley, her
Majevy's Chymist, and sold by Hilaire, and Co. ST, limenerket,.
I.ondon; and by most wholesale and retail Medicine Venders in
the United Kingdoin, In bottlei at Its, ed. es. etl. Od.
06.6.—Beery Label is signed" Sand. Oxley:"

RELIEF OF THE BRITISH PRISONERS
IN FRANCE.
TnE COMMITTEE beg to state, that there ,
S
.2- at present upwards of I 0,000 British Primelers in the
tent Prisons of Fr.Lnce, for the most part in great distress e.
that the Subscription is intended for the alleviation of theitoef4 I
ferings, in some degree, by assisting them with article/sof Midi{
ing, Bedding, Fuel, and such other necessaries a.. they stand eat
meet in need of. .
. -
The Committee conceive that this ha case which must excite
the sympathy of their Countrymen at large; and. therefore,
without offering any elaborate address, they trust to their genero-
sityandhumatilly forsupplyingesutncommensuratetothe<•ceadon.
Subscriptions received by the Gentlemen of the Committee,
whose Names are as i ollow :
Sir Wm. Curtis. Bart. M. P. William Mellish, Esq.
Sir Chit. Price, Bart. M. P. Edward. Parry, Esq.
Sir Robert 'Wigram,Bart. Joshua Reeve, Ell 4.
John Staniforth, Esq. M. P. John Rogers, Esq..
Henry Bonham, Esq. M. P. Thomas Rowcroft, Esq.
John J. Angerstein, Esq. John St. Bathe, Esq. .
John Atkins. Esq. Aid. David Beian, Peg.
Thomson Bannar,Esq. J. H. Tricorn, E.sq.
Abel Chapman, Esq, Robert Barclay, Esq.
Robert Chapman, Esq. William Vaughan, Esq.
Joseph Cotton, Esq. John Wells, Esq.
William Dent, Estl. William Wells, Esq.
Thomas King, Esq. John AA'oulmtore, Esq.
Subscriptions are also received at Lloyd's, and by all the Bank-
ing-houses in Loudon ; likewise by Sir W. Forbesand Co. Edin-
burgh ; Latouche and Co. Dublin ; Robert Shaw and Co. Dublin.
Amount of Subscriptions advertised - . £3575 16 0
DITI4I, 10NOR lecervan:
A. E. A. SOO 01 G. Wilford, Esq. 10 10
W.Wilberforee,Esq.M.P.lo 10 R. Halliday . 1 1
Willis, Wood, Percival, John Calcroft, Esq. 30 0
and Co. 10 10 D. Stuart. Esq. 5 5
Claude Soon 10 10 J. H. Lroaine, Esq. M.P. 10 10
Samuel Scott 10 10 His Grace the Duke of
lleott, Garnett, and Pal- Bedford - 300 0'
mer 10 10 Rev. J. H. Renoward 2. *2
Herrles. Farquhar &Co. 10 10 J. H. Holder, Esq. 10 10
A Collection at Great Right Hon. R. Rydet 21 0
Yarmouth, made by R. 3: - 3 3',
Wni. Danby Palmer, • Joshua Hobum 10 10
Esq. and ethers 100 0 Edward Griikth • 1 0
b. P. Watts, I.sq. 10 10 Brant and Lapney 10 10
Jonathan Chapman,Esq. S 5 Wm. Hrillineweirth, Esq. 5 5
John Haman 10 10 Joseph Williams and Son 21 0
Earl Nelson 10 10 Ramshattorn, Newman,
R. Jones, Mardell & Co. 10 10 and Co. ts, 10 10
Jolla Weld and San 10 10 W. and T. Phaeton S 5
Greenwood, Cox, and Samuel Hoare 30 0
Hammendey 11 10 The Right Hon. Spencer
A. 13. M. , 2 0 Perdeval , 21 0
Isaac Currie . 10 10 J. H. Browne, Esq. Wey.
Railton Rankings 10 10 mouth is 5 5
Sir Thomas hat leg, Bt., 10 10 Browne Langhorn, and
Baring, Biothere,& Co. 10 10 Bradford - 10 10
Charles Wall 10 10 R. T. - - • iu 0
Mastermin and Co. 10 10 G. Cnannitiz:, Esq. S 5
By a Gentleman 501 W. tiond - 5 0
Mortlock and 5005 19 0 Fulattr, Lubbocks, Fors-
Wilson, Twettly, & Co. 10 10 I
ter, and Clarke 10 10
E. P. - - 2 2 John I'relawrey 4' 0
Rear-Admiral Wares 5 5 Mrs. Dorothy Caudal 511
Capt. James Young 5 3 Fraser and Ce. 10'1 1
Townleys and Rice •10 10 Miss Marett ' 4 0
Anne Burlaw, of Bath 5 0 Mr. Marett • 9 0,
Cot, Heise!), and Co. 10 10 Mr. R. Bradshaw 1- ri
Mr. Stephen Butler 1 1 Itundell, Bridge, and
Mr. John Bryant . A s Rundell 10.10
Minet and Fector 'TO 16 S. H. .. , - .5 0
Veres lied Co. 'ilE 10 P. 1.. - - $ 0.,
J.on.a Verec, nephew,• Rich. P. Glyn, Esq. 1 1.1
and Co. 10 10 Thos. I lallifax, Ei.l. 1 1
Whitehead, Howard, and Messrs. Glyn, kWh;
Haddock - 10'10 ' and Co. - 10 10 '
T. kidrbise, F..q. S a Hanbury anti Co. 10 101
Walker Gray. Esq. 10
.10 Thos. Hultemion . ' 1 1
Children and Cu, Ban. James Built, Esq. 10 10
1
kers Tonbridge 10 10 Hon. Thos. Knot 10 lo
Edward and-James Gale 5 5 Beaufoy, James "I'. 10 10',
J. Franks, Esq.laieworth 10 • 0 Coantess Macartney 10 Q
W. W. Boldetos, & Co. 10 0 The Wichew's Mite I 01
Mrs. E. Dosanquet 1 5 f Ayles,,Luke, & Weston 10 10
W. licesampiet, Esq. 5 5 Walker, Maltby, & Cu. 10 10 '
George Cobb 1 5 The yinrilaipfid Ulm.
Lefevre, Carries, & Ca. 111 • piny of Salta" St 10
William Currie 10 10 Christ. Srnith,Son4Co.lo 10
Mete and Niesol 10 10 A Friend to the British
Samuel Fenn, Esq. .5 3, reisonen 10 10
Th. Earl of Harruwby 31 0 B. C. Williams, Es l. 10 16
13. P. ' - 1 1 J. B. blonds, F.sq. 10 0
Messrs Child and Co. 10 te S. P. Flannel, Esq. et 0
Admiral Guyol • 5 5 Wm: Deariney. Lg. 1 1'
The Right Hon. Lord The Rev: F.. Ulu. 5 I
Viscount Castlereagh 10 10 G. Cursimltig, Esq. 5 S
Lady Vise.Castioreagli 10 10 W. R. • - II 01
'Me Rev. Wm. Long 10 10 Messrs. Hopllalont .30 101
The Rev. 0.-Champaene S 5 lobe Quintals 1 1
The Right. Hon. Earl C. s. - - s 3
Grosvenor 33 0 !R. - • . 0 1
The Rielat Hon. Earl ' Levee,' and Po bnit 5 1
trawfurd 10 10 The Right Hon. the nail
elle Rev. Wm. Diggle 1 1- of Bitch.Meharnslare 10 10
Edward Pigott, Leg. se- Maim. Aubrey 10 10
tond snbscrip•ion it) 0 Mr. Grant 10 0
General James Ealt.t.ur to 10 Georg, cherry -6 ' I
John Wil.nn ern:zei, Esq. 10 10 Peter Cherry, jun. 1 3
The Er.rl of Uthridge 51 0 Prescott, Grote and .
Messrs. 1)t ummords 21 0 Prescott 10 10
The Right Ilea. Vise. Cooices,- Jacloon, and
Sidinosith 21 V Mantle 10 10
Mathew Lewis, INT 10 10 -Edmund Wobris,Esq. per
Edward Daher, Esq. 5 5' Messrs. Onrmaney 3r.
D. Willer, Esq. 5 0 Druee - 10 10
C. D. - . '1 0 Win. Sotheby, Esq. 5 0
The Masonic Lodge of ._ • Colonel Maeatiley 10 1
I.oVE andl-femoth,}ll. David Barelay,Eel. 5 g
mouth, per O. Doubt, 1 Gereex Barclay, Esq. 111
. .
Esq. d, reasurer 11 It Ceulre eta lialford 10 101
William Freme, -Esq. ,5 . I ) ark, MellaniaNat Co. 10 FO
The Worshipful Mercers Sodrh. M. rtiu, ant La. i
Company ICO 0 Nib.: - 10 16 ,
rye- Rev. K. Hamby 1 1 Samuel Shaith, F.sq. 10 10
Admiral J. P. Forrestal) lf/ 10 Wm. & Chas. Slim:holt 5 5 '
William Prieei&q. 5 5 The Worshlpfbi Skin-
'P. Pewee, Seq. 20 I tiers' Compane 50 0
• FHOMAS FERGUSON, .fee.
No. 1.4 George-Yard, Loi:thard-street.
14.1 A letter having been tt cereal bg Messrs. Martin and
co. wkhotic any signature, inelosing a letter to A. E. A. Messed.
IV t.rin and Co. request to inform rhea petty, *hat they du nee
, 1t...0w the address of A. E. A.
•

SIILATFORU-lIPON-AVON,
Belonging tolltilr,Ww. BA nal Who Is declining the Bissinew.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
Oh the Premises, on Friday, the eth day of March next,:etween
the Hours of Three and Five n'Clock in the Afterstoulq sub•
pet to inch Conditions ap Will be produced,
Lot 1. A LL that lbng.establiFhed and highly re-
". 1 Ipectable INN, the wirrE LION, at stratfnd.
upon-Avon, with tio. Stable% Coach-houses, Buildings, at
Out-nfici• to the same belonging; universally known Saw
quested by the Nobility and Grutry of the United Kintslum of
Great Britain and Ireltrol, being situated on the great Irish road
' from Holyhead to E.undou, thrnugls Shrewsbury, Birmingham,
titra,frird-uport-Avota and Oxford. Also a large Kitchen Garden,
comprising nearly two Acres of Land, In the Wgkest cultivation,
and a latge Bowling-stern, contalrg one Acre, situate In the front
of the Inn. _ _ _

Lot 2. MI those three Closes or !leers of Pasture and Arable
Croussel, new adjoin*/ .0 the above-mentioned Prtmlsete tan-
tabling together iirrwarils iif right Acres of I.and.
N, B. Mr-1 tyke 'Wending to retire Irons the Patine line,pf
13usIneso. the Oood Will and Custom of the House will he im-
mediately green up to a Purchaser, to whom Mr. Berke will af.
ford every lot pport in his power.
A specification of the Propertf. with other Particillars.may be
obtained h) a personal application at the Offices of Mi:ssr,. Hunt
and Hob! e., solicitors, Stratford-upon-Avon ; and of Mbsrs.
M..yrick and Brodvrip, Sol•citun, Red lion-square, Losithin,
sel.h whom Plans of the Buildings and Premises are deposited for
insiuction.
N. B. For tie aocomfundAtlon df the Purchaser, a c:rtain pro-
portion a the purchasv money may remain on security ut the re-
speeiro Lots. -

ALBEMARLE...STREET, UID BOND.STREET.
FRELI WU) NI'ACIOI.I3 FAMILY RESIDENCE. and ELt-
Gibl.K 1-10INE and SHOP, in OLD BOND-SPREE'!',
*1 0 BE SOLD-BY AUliftlON—By Mr. ;toms,
At Garraway's Coirrei.hoose, on Thursaay, Fs:binary itlati at
Twelve, In One Lots.
ACAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE,, art-
prising a very substantial and deseiraisiv spaeioui Funny "
Residetice; situate No. 12, on the East side,uf Albemarle-street,
ph.nned for the acconainodation of a family o:distitietion, coa-
to'rilna six Sleeping-roorris and Closets on the upp• r Boor; the
seesad• storey, four capital Bei-chambers; wits Clossis. two
Drrostm:-rootr.s, and a %Facer closet; first floor, 4 spacious and
visitant Drawing-ronm, about 38 feet by 33, hasidsornebt
.11, a hack llrswing-roam, excel:ens Bed-Chamber, Drossitig-
ris tm, and Waterscloser; ground floor, a ers.7,..tus packs! En-
ttauct-thall, ilteakfast-rourts, Dining-parlour, with Recess li-
brary, and Water. closet; principal and secondary staircases;
the basement .tory contains an extensive Range of Sertaiiss'
Offices, suitable fur a large establishment, all open airs Yard at the
hick ; also those eligible Premises adjoining, at the East end,
and in front of Old Bond.street, comprising a compact Dwell-
ink;shouse,.aad a spacious ninny shop and Warehouse, to posses-
shm Messrs. Brookes and Cs,
To be vieqeci. by tickets& Particuiars on the prendses ; of E.
• Shepherd, Soligitor, °rest Russell-Asset. Blonmsbarg ; St
Garrawaes; and of Mr. ittithin ‘Varseick-street,tiaitisn ssii4ll.
wbuin tietto.. for riarins t;I,Ly I. had.

ELWILILB COVVI-101.13 Ezi FATK. NhW END-312UAliti
• " HAMPSIEAO, MIDDLESE.X.
• By Mr. ROB(NS,
At Cirfawars,tin Thursday, February s't at, at 111, In tteo Late,
hy miler ot the Asaigners a me.....-:,. !Ultras, Nem t• x ottid CO.
AN eligible COPYHOLt) ESTA:I'L, delight-
fully situate in New End4square, Hampstead; cuimisaml-
ing most extensive and ifeatttlftil View).
I.of I. Comprises a desirable Dwelling-Lowe, in the accifp4.l
tion of, and on I.ease to, Mr. King, of which vito years and a
half were unexpired at.Chrlstmai last; Containing on the upper
floor, thne exccitclit Auks, two capital Bed-rooms will betas-
by-room; on the Brit Bitor, a spasiout 'Entrance-Ilan, capital
Sit:Mg-room ; on the gritunit Boor, couvenient Otlia4 in thit
Basement, adjoining; and ctimmuoicatilig with Kiel...nose is au*
other Building, containing live Rooms, a neat Pore-court I.msi
trance, an excellent piece of Gariten-gtoitml, detaCiteil Wasbil
house, Coup-11ause, and two-stall Stable.
Lot& .U 1 elhziltle brick-huilt Dweltlng-how!, conresdmitlll
planted fur the accommodation of a Family, with a PlCasarti-1
grinind In front, and good Garden at one title ; and oppositu till
the lipase es a pkos of Ground, occupied iii a Ki then gardeal,
In widiCh is an eartilent Spring of tVa;er, Lod is die oscupatbio
Of Mr. Bewley. • • '•
• To be micuredlit leave of the Ter,ents; Particulars on she Pro
miles; or Ike lite Ilintittt•house ot Messrs. Dawes, Noble, ii:•dl
Co. Pill-Mall ;of M,-oes..Secitt and Blaininf, New-Moue, i.n:
,01
rate" ka; at mi Garraao; and of Mr. tiolanis W arty'
, street , golden-altiare.

TO RS, :lOLF/ BY AUCTION, (in one Lot,)
By Mr. FAIIikIER;
On Friazy; the *ld of February, Intl , at the Three Crownil:4lll
in Leicester, at Three o'Llock, subject to such conditions as
will be then produded,
A C'AP'ITAL FARM, with FARM HOUSE
b - Barns, Stables, Out-buildiiig; CatttOge House, and abnui
I6g Acres (more or less) of superior Arab* Vast ure, and Mira.
dove Land, in the highest cultivation; divided into convenient
Closes, shouts at Coisinr,ton, near the Turnpihr Road leatihni
front Leicester tit Loughborough, and bounded by ihe Nasty
linos of the Rivers Soar and Wreak, the Land-tee vslitreot tl
e.sireracti, now i$ the oc;upatioo of Mr. Moil MatskallGoode
!,urthes partituhr: may be obtained by application to Mr. R
Cookie, in Lreay-1118. Aostisester.--4.eisoster, I Amory 114, Hits:
•

IMP...'--


PARLIAMEPITAR7 PAOCZEDINCS.

GLOUCESTER COUNTY MEETING. -
,
AT a Meeting of the Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, and
HOUSE OP LORDS, FRIDAY, FEB. IL
Freeholders of the COUNTY of GLOUCESTER, held at The Eartof COURTOWN (Treasurer of his Majesty's Hawse-
the Booth Hall, on Tuesday the 18th day of February, 1811, bold) silted, that their Lordshi,s' Addresshid been duly prawn-
pursuant to public notice, and in consequence of a requisition, to ted to his Royal Highness the Prince,Regent, pursuant to the
take into consideration the propriety of an Address to His Royal order of the House, and that the Prince was pleased to return a
roost gracious answer.
Highness the PatscE of WALES, upon entering on the Repocy,
The Noble Earl then read his Royal nghneses Antwer to
PAUL WATHEN, Esq. High Sheriff, in the Chair, the Address, which was precisely the same as that, given to the
An Address, prepared by Sir G. 0. PAUL, having been moved Address of the Commons, and which appeared in our Report of
by she Right Honourable the Earl of BERK ELL r, and seconded yesterday.
by the Honourable Joan Du TvioN, I On the motion of Earl SPENCER, Lord Mendip (Viscount
Resolved, That the Address now read is unanimously ap-
Clifden) obtained Inv, to attend a Committee of the House of
Commons, if his Lordship should so think proper.
proved, and that the High Sheriff be requested to sign the same
Mr. Hyam, from the Commissioners for the Reduction of the
in the name and on the part of this Meeting. National Debt, presented an account of the Receipts and DI.-
That PAUL WATHIN, Esq. the High Sheriff, is requested to bursemeots of the Commissioners for one year, ending Jan. SI.
present the Address to his Royal Highness; and that the Mem- I Also a specific account of the different kinds of Stock purchased
•bers for the County, and such Noblemen and Gentlemen as ap- by the said Commissioners for the last three years.
prove of the measure, are requested to honour him with their I Mr. Hase (Cashier of the Bank of England) presented a copy
of the account of the Commissioners of the National Debt with
attendance. that Corporation, for the year ending the list of January last.—
That the Thanks of the Meeting are presented to the High These documents were severally ordered to lie on the table.
Sheriff, for his ready compliance with the purpose of the requi- 1 An appeal was lodged in the Scots' cause, " The Lord Advo-
sition, and for his proper conduct in the Chair. i ate and others v. Walker," and ordered to be heard after the
PAUL WATHEN, Chairman, I causes already set down for hearing.
INFORMATION EX-0171C10.
Lord HOLLAND observed, that though the Ses-
sion was but very little advanced, yet, to avoid any
possible imputation of a desire on his part to take the
House by surprise, he rose, thus early, to give notice,
that in consequenceof the great number of informations
in the Court of King's Bench, filed ex s§ceio in cases
of libel, it was his intention to submit a proposition
to their Lordships on that subject in the course of the
present Session. The Noble Lord then alluded to
the measure respecting this subject, which he had the
honour to bring forward in a former Session, and
which had been unsuccessful. What he intended to
propose would be somewhat on a similar principle,
and he repeated,'that he gave this general notice, in
order to avoid the possible imputation he had adver-
ted to.

This day was published. in /Ivo. with coloured plates, price 211.
E FLORIST'S DIRECTORY ; a complete
Treatise on the Culture of Fancy Flowers, Bulbous Roots,'
&c. By J. MADOCKS, late of Walarorth. A new edition, en-
larged by Cu aria, with coloured representations of the Flowers,
'and plates illustrative of the Implements and principal operations
of Gardening.
London : Printed for J. Harding, SS, St. James's-street.

In the press and speedily will be published, in 1 VoL Bvo.
Dedicated by permission, to Lord Ellenborough,
A N ANALYSIS of BLACKSTONE's COM-
£ .
MENTARIES on the LAWS of ENGLAND; in a Series
of Que,tions, to which the Student is to frame his own Answers
by reading that work.—By BARRON FIELD,
Of the Honourable Society of the Inner Temple, Student at Law.
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand.
Of-sybom may be had, a new edition, being the 15th, with'the
Author's last corrections, of Blackstone's Commentaries, with
'Notes and additions, by Edward Christian, Esq. 4 vols. Bvo. price
IEB. Its. in boards.

. Till ONLY COMPLE'II. BODY OF NISI PitIUS LAW.
, This day was published, Vol. 1. Part 1. price ills. 6d. sewed, of
A SYNTHESIS of the LAW of NISI PRIUS— ,
-r—s- By R. W. BRIDGMAN, Esq.—Deduced from the autho-
rity of adjudged Cases, from the earliest authentic period to the
present time ; but particularly shewing the Doctrine of Bailments,
Bills of Exchange, and Promissory Notes, Marine and other Imo-
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Professor of the Law, as to that of every Merchant and Under-
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sions, and Subdivisions, and a Repertorium of the Cases, doubly
and systematically digested.
• , London : Printed'for W. Reed, Law Bookseller, Bell-Yard,
Lincoln's Inn.
1 . The circumstances attending the late attempt to suppress thi s
Work, will be fully detailed in a Preface to the Second Part,
which is now in the Press, and nearly ready for publicatian.

This day were published,
1. SERMONS on the most prevalent VICES and
on other important Subjects, by David Lamont, D. D.
Minister of Yarkpatrkk.Durhatn, Dumfriesshire, in 3 vols. trao.
• price 245. beSrds.
2. Observations u' an the rlagties inflicted upon the Egyptians,
in which is shewn the peculiarity of those judgments and their
cotrespondenceWith the Rites and Idolatries of that People, by
Jacob Bryant, Fog. a new edition, 1 vol. Bvo. price 9s. boards.
3. A Treatise upon the Authenticity of the Scripture and the
Truth of the Christian Religion, by Jacob Bryant, Esq. Third
Edition, price 6s. binds.
Ptin ed for T. H.unilton, Paternoster-row ; and R. Ogle, f.'9S,
Holborn.

Octavo Edition of Lord Valencia's Travels, with all the Plates
contained in the Quarto Edition.
In a few days will be published, handsomely printed in three
large Octavo Vo'umes, and a Fourth in Quarto, on Royal
Paper, containing seventy-two plates and maps, finely engraved,
.‘,.. rice in boards, £4. 10s.
OYAGES and TRAVELS to INDIA, CEY-
LON, the RED SEA, ABYSSINIA, and EGYPT, in the
years 1802, 1803, 1804, 1805, and 1806.
By GEORGE VISCOUNT VALENTIA.
Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, No. 62, St. Paul's Church-
yard. Of whom may be bad,
A few remaining Copies of the Quarto Edition, handsomely
printed in three large Volumes, on line royal paper, price in
boards, £9. 9s.

This day was published, in 4to. no fire Royal Paper,
Part I. price 7s. to be continued Monthly,
THE Devotional FAMILY BIBLE; containing
-3- the Old and NewTestamemt, with copious Notes and Illus-
trations, partly original, and partly selected from the mott ap-
proved Expositors, ancient and modern, with a devotional Exer-
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By JOHN FAWCETT, A.M. of Hcbden-hridge near Halifax.
London : Printed for Suttaby, Evince, and CO. Stationer's-
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Skinner-s:reet ; and P. K. Holden, Halifax, &c. &c.
•„,* It is expected that Oa Work will not exceed it Parts, and
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DR. REES'S NEW CYCLOPJEDIA.
This day were pubHshed, in tto. price Ms each in bcards,
P.ARTS 1. to XXXII. _ _

Which may be had either perluaically or together, of I
THE NEW CYCLOPEDIA, or UNIVERSAL
DICTION.IRY of ARTS, ScigNcEs, and I.ITERA-
TURE. Formed upon a more enlarged plan of arrangement
than the Dictionary of Mr. Chambers, comprehending the vari-
ous at tides of that work, with addirions and improvements, to-
gether with the new subjects of Biography, Geography, and ts-
tory ; and adapted to the present state of Literature and Science.
r 4, ABRAHAM RE-e.S, D. D. F. R. S.
Editor of the bra edition of Mr. Chamberes Dictionary, with the
assistance of eminent Prsfessional Gentlemen.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme and Brown, J.
Johnson and Co. R. Baldwin. F. C. and J. Rivirgton, A. Strahan,
T. Payne, J. Stockilde, Scatcherd and Letterman, J. Cuthell, R.
Lea, Lackington and Co. Veniar, Hood, and Sharpe, J. and A.
Arch,,Cadell and Davies, S. Bagster, J. Mawman, Black, Parry,
and Kingsbury, J. lolzrding, R. Scholey, J. Booker, Sherwood,
Neely, and Jones. and Clarke and Sons, London ; Brodie and Co.
PaliAbury ; and Wilson and Son, York.
• A Part is now published every six week+ or two months ; ar-
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'J.° A copies ate printed of on royal paper, with proof
itnpression+ of Cu. plate+, price El. 16s. each part.

TAUNTON'S DIVORCE BILL, &C.

The Order of the Day for the second reading of
this Bill being moved, Counsel (Mr. Dampierre) and
evideuce were called in support of the same. From
the statements and depositions it appeared, that the
petitioner William Doidge Taunton was married to
his now wife, Henrietta Atkinson, in July, 1803, in
the Chapel of the Tower of London ; that they lived
and cohabited together until some time in July, 1809,
and had three children, now living.
That in the month of July, it was discovered that
Mrs. Taunton had entered into, and carried on an
adulterous intercourse with Bargrave Wyburn, Esq.
Barrister at Law, for several months ; in consequence
of which the petitioner brought his action against
Mr. Wyburn, in the Court of King's Bench, for such
criminal intercourse, a.nd obtained a judgment for
£BOOO damages, besides costs of suit •, and that in
February, 1810, the petitioner obtained, in the Con-'
sistory Court of the Bishop of London, a definitive
sentence of divorce, a menus et there.
In order to prove the fact of the adultery, two or
three witnesses (females) were brought forward, who
stated that Mr. W yburn had taken a lodging or
apartment, at No. f2O, Old Boswell-court, under the
name of Jones, to which he very frequently brought
la lady, who, it afterwards appeared, was Mrs. Taun-
ton ; that the room had been for some time unfur-
nished; that it was observed in general while they
were there, they came in the afternoon, and the
window-shutters were shut-to ; this was in conse-
quence of the room being overlooked by a projecting
part of the house, Which was occupied by other per-
sons, and it was remarked that more than once the
Lady's dress was in a very different state on her
coming out, from what it was on her going into the
room.
It was friro:er stated, that steps had been taken in
order to recover the amount of the damages, and some
expence incr.rred in endeavouring to find the defen-
dant, but v ithout success.
. Some a3ditional evidence was adduced, in order
to establi,ll the hact of the adulterous intercourse;
when the proceedings for the present were closed, in
consequence of the LORD CHANCELLOR Mov-
ing, That the further consideration of the Bill be ad-
journed till Monday, which was forthwith agreed to
by the House.

Stn. O%
Mr. ROSE expressed his satisfaction to Wilt, from 1
wb had fallen from an Honourable and Learned
Gentleman (Mr. Hnrner) yesterday, that it was his
intention to bring the Report of the Bullion Commit-
tee under the consideration of the House. The pub-
lic was much interested in the question, and he was
sure it would not fail to prove satisfactory to the.
nation that it should undergo a discussion In that
House. He should, with a view to that discussion,
move for certain returns, in addition to those ordered
yesterday, to the production of which he did not Sup-
poses any opposition would be made. He should
therefore move for the following Accounts :
An accotfnt of all Gold imported, into this country from the year
1773 to 1778, both Inclusive, distinguishing the ingots, bus,
• guineas, and foreign coins.
An ?ccount of she =Want of. Bank Notes in circulation to each
month of the years 1781-2-3,1781-2-3, and 18014.3, distils.
guishing each description of Notts.
An account of the Notes in circulation in each month of the tar
1809.
An account of the highest amdunt of Bank Notes locked up in
the Exchequer In each month of the year 1809.
An account of the amount of Belt of Ireland Notes in circula-
tion in each year from 1800 to 1810 inclusive.
An account of the quantity of Corn and Grain imported into
Great Britain, except from Ireland, from the year 1800 to 1810,
both inclusive, distinguishing each year.
An account of the official value of all Exports from, and Imports
Into Great Britain, from the year 1790 to 11109, distinguishing

be suggested fht regulating the business of the !intim;
but where was the necessity for the angry tone which
the Honourable Gentleman had thought propzr to
I adopt this evening, in treating of the subject ? All
,the irregularity of which he complains, he thinks ap.
pllcable to his Majesty's Ministers, who have the
power, he thinks, to bring torward any business, at
any hour of the day or night they please. The Ho-
nourable Gentleman's instance, however, affords the
' best contradiction to his argument, as he would after.
wards explain.—lt k not in the power of Ministers
to state at what hour of the day any business shall he
brought forward, from the practice of Members talc.
.ing up the time of the House with notices, by which
means it frequently becomes impossible to bring on
the business at the appointed time. The House would
recollect that the business of last Session was sogreat
that it was the general understanding, that on certain
i days Orders should have precedence, and on other
.1 days Notices should precede. At an early period of
1 this Session he would submit some notice tothe House

each year.
An account of the highest and lowest prices'of Silver In each year
during the same term; and
Copies of all Letters written by Secretaries of the Treasury to
the Commissioners of the Custonwi in the rars 1752 and
17119, relative to putting the laws in force against the "varia-
tion of coin.
All which Accounts were ordered.
COMMITTEE Or SEITLY4
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
moved the Order of the Day for going into a Com-
mittee on the motion, that a supply be granted to his

on the subject. When he noticed it last Session, the
House was very much impressed with the inconveni-
ence of the existing mode, and seemed to think t,hat
no inconvenience would result from the proposed dis.
tribution of the business of the House. Having said
this much on the general point, he would next advert
td a certain kind of complaint of the Honourable
Gentleman, of the power of Ministers with regard to
the Supply, from not giving a particular notice of
each miscellaneous service, by which means they have
it in their power to obtain grants for persons in sub-
serviency to their views. He instanced the grant to
Lord Glenbervie and Lord Auckland, which he con-
ceived to be a conceJled piece of patronage to Mem.
bers of Parliament. He would beg leave shortly to
call the attention of the House to this subject. Whets

this grant was first proposed, from a wish expressed
by some Members of the House, to inquire more par.
ticularly into the nature of it. it was agreed to be
postponed. He would ask the House if in the grants
of Ministerial services, if any gentleman says, give me
an opportunity to inquire into such or such a particular,
give me an opportunity of discussing it while another
person may be present, it was not the usual practice to
accede to the request, unless some very pressing circum.
stance made it necessary to press it forward ? Even
then, however, it is the practice to give partial votes
corresponding to the nature of the exigency. The
Honourable Gentleman can have no cause of corn.
plaint, therefore, against Government, or rather
against the House, on this subject. He has every
(opportunity afforded him for considering any mea-
sure. Which may claim his attention. He may first
consider it in the Committee of Supply, and again
when the Report of the Committee is brought before
the House. There are other opportunities for ex-
punging and diminishing, and for doing every thing
except enlarging. Including the Report and the
third reading, there are in all five stages when any
measure may be taken into consideration ; so that it
was not fair in the Honourable Gentleman to state,
as he did, that he had no opportunity for conside.
ration ; and from his manner of speaking, persons
unacquainted with the business of the House,
would imagine that the whole was discussed in one
vote. In the particular case to which he alluded,
that of a grant made to two Members of Parliament,
Lords Glenbervie and Auckland. Lord Glenbervie
he believed was a Member of Parliament at the time
when his contract was entered into, but he had ceased
to be in Parliament since the Duke of Portland was
called to the Administration. When LnrdGlenbervie
was in Parliament, the Honourable Gentleman migl.,
have had more colour for imputing the grant to leis
vote ; but he was hardly warranted in saying so now
that he was out of Parliament. And with respect to
the other Member, Lord Auckland, does the Honour-
able Gentleman really believe that he could act fry
the motives which the HonourableGentletrian wi,h's
us to suppose ? Does he really think that that Noble
Lord would lay himself open to such a charge ? Or,
does he think that that Noble Lord, by his conduct
since, has in any manner shewn that he was ulder
undue influence ? (Hear.) And this is the instance
which the Honourable Gentleman thinks fit to select
of a grant to a Member of Parliament. Really his
argument seems to be wonderfully supported by Lis
case. He says the grant was refused b; preceding
Administrations. He knew not by what Administra-
tion it was refused, but he knew by what Administra-
tion it was agreed to, and only prevented from being
carried into effect by their removal from power. (hcs
fronrthe Oppatiiion.) He distinctly stated to the House
thathisinformation was, that the Administration which
had preceded the present had agreed to the demand.
Notwithstanding this was stated to him, he would
not, nevertheless, have brought forward the grant
had he not himself been eonvinced of its justice, but
be might well be allowed to be fortified in his de-
termination by such a statement. He alluded to
the case of Mr. Palmer. He said he conceived that
grant improper, and considered that it was open t 3
him to object to its impropriety, and to prevent its
being carried into execution. He would next week,
he said, give notice of some arrangement which he
should present to the House, tor the purpose of ob-
viating the inconveniencies in conlictiog the public
business.
Lord FOLKSTONE said, that any Member of
this House was at liberty to point out any inconveni-
ence or irregularity in the way of coming through
the public business ; and he thought his Honourable
Friend (Mr. Creevey) had pointed out some of these
inconveniencies. The Right Hon. Gentleman said,
that he was not aware whether the Hon. Member
who preceded him meant his speech to be a noticed a
motion, or whether he meant that he should himself
bring forward a motion ; and then he stated that he
did recollect that he had promised a motion on the
subject. The Right Honourable Gentleman next
thought fit to complain of the angry tone adopted by
his Honourable Friend ; but he submitted to the
House which might with most propriety be called an
angry tone—that of his Honourable Friend, or that
of the Right Honourable Gentleman. The Honour-
able Member was well acquainted with the business
of the House; and he would ask if the observatirns
he had made were at all answered by the Right Ho-
nourable Gentleman ? He would take upon him to
state what was well known, that great inconvenience
was felt from die way in which the public buqine,i
was conducted ; and that it was next to impossible
for those AV I 10 were not connected with the Minister, and
who might wish to give an independent vote, to attend
to any particular measure. H. bad himself civil-

•
Majesty.
Mr. CREEVEY said, that before the House should
resolve itself into a Committee of Supply, he wished
co call their attention to what he conceived an intole.
rable grievance, in the manner in which the business
of Parliament was carried on, and that was,that it fre-
quently happened that grants of money took place at
hours when the House was almost empty. This was
in some degree inseparable from the great debating
which took place on important political questions,
which left little time for the consideration of the bu-
siness of the House, but it was also in a great mea-
sure attributable to the Minister. The time allotted
for the business of the country was perpetually dimi.
nishing—every Session was shorter than the former ;
and since the time of the Union with Ireland, when
that business had necessarily increased, the neriod for
conducting it had been very much curtailed. The
Minister can bring forward a grant of any sum at all
hours of the night, for the notice of the grant is in
general made under so very ambiguous a utle,that it
is hardly possible for any human industry to conjec-
ture its nature, and thereby, if necessary, stop its pro-
gress. In the few observations which he had to make
on this subject, he would only take notice of a grant
made in the last Session of Parliament, of one million
and a half of money to the East India Company.—
This grant was delayed till it was absolutely neces-
sary to occupy each day with important business. No
important stage of that bill took place before one
o'clock. At one time he had found seven notices in
the book, the last of which would not be made before
one o'clock—and the bill was one of fifty Orders of
the Day. He had long endeavoured in vain to ex-
tricate this subject from the mass of business in which
it was buried ; till at last, on the third reading, by an
acciddnt quite *lit of the usual course of proceeding,
he found the subject brought on at half past four
o'clock, before a House, which to every person pos-
sessed of any knowledge and experience of Parliament,
mint haie appeared selected for the express purpose,
for it consisted almost entirely of the Directors of the
East India Company, and their servants. This, he
contended, was an intolerable grievance, when a
grant of one million and a half of money was to be
made, that the Minister should select his own Mr=
porters, and take his own time, when it could meet
with no opposition. He then adverted to the way in
which the Minister chose to notice any grant in the
Order-book, by classing it among the miscellaneous
notices of Supply. As an illustration of the manner
in which the Minister could make this way of pro-
=ding subservient to his own views, he would ad-
vert to grants of £6O(X), one to Lord Glenbervie,
and another to Lord Auckland. Why was that fact
concealed from the House ? Why was it conceived
to be different from other services ? In what way
was it proper to form part of the act of appropriation?
Some measures should be adopted on this subject to
fix the limits between use and abuse. He would
state the nature of this grant. The fact is, that it
was a stale demand of no less than seven years stand-
ing', refused by that Administration who were best
entitled to judge of its justice, as well as by the sue..
cecding Administration. It was astonishing that a
business of this nature should be put off till the end
of the Session. If grants be made in a Committee of
Supply, all the Members may have an opportunity
of discussing them. There was a monstrous griev.
ante, too, attached to the grants of public money,
namely, the fees paid to the Tellers of the Exche-
quer, Lord& Auckland and Camden ; and he could
see no reason why these pretended freeholds should be
annually increased at the expence of the public. As
an instance of the monstrous power which Minister
possess by this Act of Appropriation, he alluded to
the case of Mr. Palmer, whose claims, though sane:
tinned by Parliament, were annually defeated by the..
manoeuvres of the Minister. He wished that some
measures should be adopted for the regulation of this
important subject, that some Committee should be •
appointed to take it into consideration, by which
means some standing Order might be adopted by
the House, in consequence whereof the business of the
House would go on at stated periods, known to every
Member.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
wanted to know, whether the Honourable Gentleman
was giving notice of a variety of motions which he
was about to submit to the House ; or whether he
was giving notice of a motion which he himself (Mr.
Perceval) was to bring forward; or whether he was
determined to redeem the neglect cif which he had
been guilty in the last Session, by giving early notice
of his application in the present? (Hear.) 1-1* was
willing enough to listen to any measures chat could

-.

BA*A.

elicit oft this itibject, and he had heard Many ether CAPTURE OF. THE ISLAM OF
Members frequently declare, that whenever they hap- ..-........
pened to be anxious about any particular measure, EXTRACT OP A LETTER.
that it was sure to pass at a time when they might " His Majesty's ship BARACOVTA; Indian
happen to go out. The case brought forward by theOcean, October 8, 1810.
" Having met a merchast.thip on her way to England, I avail
Honourable Member was a very good instance of this. opportunity sending you the earliest account of
It is well known that last Session no public business tinily:elf toufrtehoe,o/PCSuniatauftearsthttleie publictake dispntches cannot reach
ever came on till 6 o'clock, and this particular busi- England for s'ome tian'ie the liberty of giving you,
ness was hurried through at half-past four. With a detailed account of the attack:
" The CAROLINE, PIERESONTAISE,REId BARACOUTA, aiiivell
respect to the other business, the Honourable Member
offd Banda on the Bth of August, and hove-to, at a considei able
was also borne oat. No wonder the Members of this
teedfrbomsotmheelfiansidi., to avoid being seen; a hope which was
House were taken by surprise with the measure, for 1 fraistsVac at night., heing about
it appears the Right Honourable .Gentleman was him. four miles yfrom the hagr-boats.
nonout, and
assembled alongside the CAROLINE, containvinerge3l9om
self taken by surprise. That grant had indeed been
admini. '!At twelve the boats shoved off, under the command of Cap
rain Cott, the weather bring then tolerably fine : it soon, how taken into consideration by the preceding -
tion ; but waved on inquiry into its nature. Th stra e
wevheire,hboeeceameondedark and squany, attended with a boisterouf sea,
Right Honourable Gentleman says it was stated to the separation
, of the boats ; and on arriving at
him that it was agreed on by that Administration ; the appointed rendezvous,Captain Cuts found the original force
diminished to lso nien.
but if he had made proper inquiry, he would have After remaining until three **cluck' in
found the reverse of this to have been the I
act. The hopes of being joined by the missing boats, it became necessary
to push on for Banda Neira,. still three miles off, or return to our
Noble Member concluded his speech by a few farther 0.-P s' mortified and disappointed.
observations relative to the mode of conducting the .i Captain cots fortunately determined to go on, and, on
business of the House, which he thought was highly approaching the shore, we found, by several alarm
guns being
Weseriring of amendment. • • fired, that the enemy were expecting us. The badness of 11 e
Mr. WHITBREAD begged leave to say a few weather, which had before acted against us, now became our
protection,f for the boats grounded uniiscovered in a heavy squall
11/01* icon what had fallon from different sides of
deo wind iitl rain, Witbin 100 yards t.fa battery of ten 24.poun-
tl le House, in order") guard them from hastily esta- a gars, was stormed in the rear; the sentinel was killed by
id ishing any precedent which might be productive of6omenawere disarmed
di without firing a pistol.
isiisehief to the future course of their proceedings.— pike,"
Afterlin leaving nentdhethbeatrteeereyre,
ethhe sctoarmteitilizt party,
oce
headed by Captain Kgeusares
ibe wished to do the Right Hon. Gentleman the jus.
proceeleit to Fortsßelgica, ihy a narrow path onythe Captain
of the
tide to say, that he recollected his having given notice
Tur. The. bugle
f was then sounding the alarm of our landing.
of bit intention to move some new arrangement for
scaling
aladmsdereerved their fire until we gut close to the
di"! tpurpose of facilitating the prosecution of public walise.ne'mdte'snes were then placed
al t between the
. gulls,
tininess - But he much feared, that if they Cattle to and mounted withga rapidity exceeding belief, notwitlastani—
ing a very smart fire hum the citadel and the surrounding bushes,
oral- ft:elution for giving the orders of the clay any
both very Hi directed.
preference to the nouces, the attendance of Members
he: After gaining possession of the lower works, the ladders were
would be in general so much regulated by their re- leed'hupthanied placed against the inner wall ; the interval ocms
spec tire interests in the particular subjects which came dose; ds a
wy
the
loaders
tor glivefitheedeneroy fresh courage; but whey
in tl is. -routine form under consideration, that it would , they seemed panic-struck, adli
Bed is all directions, filemajogxthe Colonel Commandent and ten
be impossible to obtain that full and general Rum-
!Sten killed, and two aptains and thirty men prisoners.
da.14.t.'.0 which was so desirable on the discussion of
" The guns near which the ladders were placed' fortunately
quet tions of the utmost importance to the country at priming, owing to the heavy rains, and thus we found our-
largt:. By the present system, Members who were con- bseuernve,
man,
napnoujoesstsilonn itaifmethfiosrsttrhoenge cnittadel, without the loss of a
cerwd in attending to the orders of the day, were ne- singles on
ha e the
ing Fortßritish
Nassauil ag ,
anti to shew us our commanding situation ;leaving
induced to be present at any discussion aril-
and the town immediately under our guns. A Hag of truce wail
ing 1 m a notice, because such notice was previously dispatched to the Goveruor, offering protection to private pro-
cons idered. He, for one, could never consent to wave petty
~v aoashroheefraoufeßnediele of the island, which was refused ; haw-
the i mmemorial right of every Member to make any the towrnt,oaounnesld
forts, produced an Immediategt'd aanthdreuantcoonfdditolormnailngs
Vint ion which he might deem necessary to the inte-
me disciplined troops and 300 militia grounded their arms
rests of the empire, at any period, and without any
benison
Cote's feeling at this moment must have been, in
pi; ',ions notice whatever. The fact was, that the evil withe his
u followers, proudly grateful. The enemy had no-
co'mplained of originated in the extreme accumulation tics Oft.
part
hirafot
rscixe •to'cltochek in
l the afternoon,
h :n1
of business, by which the duties of a fklember of that dispatched 'a
igreat Admiral
RAINIER. 'landed; an event which Capt. Coptaacheadwfoerreesent
House, had become much more laborious, and a
" The enemy, taking advantage of the flag of truce which' we
much greater assiduity had been required. What
• had Hying in Belgica, opened afire on the slipping just entering
appeared to him to be of importance was, that the the harbour, but a few shot front that commanding fort drove
plwer of Ministers to dissolve or prorogne Par- them from their guns. Fortunately the nature of e attack re-
!lament according to their own pleasure, a power qu;red no firing from the assailants, as the boats grounded at
Which enabled them to do without Parliament, some distance from the shore, and the men had to wade up
. the middle in water. The enemy were drawn up at their guntos,
se long as the Exchequer was full, should be limited with lighted matches.
in some measure. Under some former Adminis- Neira
u and its dependencies export 2900,000 worth
trations, Parliament had been usually convened of's;sißcesaadaat we found about £400,000 worth
before Christmas ;but he believed, that notwithstand- of apices art the annually
of the Batavia;m
ing the variety and multiplicity of business which the
ealith'hee.iricuiedanniontaise remainsuarte*Banda, in charge of the island,
House had before them, no such early meeting would Government send to garrison it. We are now
. on our way to Admiral Dainty, with dispatches ; and the Caro•
have been called, but for the extraordinary circum fine is making arrangements to supply provisions from the neigh-
stances that had taken place. The consequence cer-rourbg islands. (Sizzled) " EDMUND LYONS,
tainly now was, that the pressure of ordinary and of- “ Lieutenant of the Baracouta."
ficial business was so great at the latter period of the
ession, that he bad himself frequently experienced
the impossibility of drawing the attention of the House
to questions which appeared to him of the highest
Importance. To the same cause must also be as-
cribed the extreme negligence and inattention with
which the business of Ireland was uniformly con-
ducted. He protested, however, against any altera-
tion that should have the effect of rendering notices for
notions posterior to the Standing Orders of the Day.
Mr. C. WYNNE also bore testimony to the incon-
venience to which the House Was subjected by the
existing practice. .So. short was the .period now al-
batted to the transaction of necessory business, that at
the approaching close of the Session a necessity arose
for precipitating it, and precluded the possibility of
making any opposition to'metsures, however *el..
tionebie they might be considered by many Mem-
bers. When Mr. Fox first came into the House, no.
tices were never made but as a matter of courtesy,
and be hoped the Right Hon. the Chancellor of the
Exchequer would therefore exercise considerable cau-
tion in preparing any new arrangement. •
The House then resolved itself into a Committee I'
of Supply, and
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
moved that a supply be granted to his Majesty.
Mr. WYNNE moved, that copies of certain war-
rants for the issue of money, under the Sign Manual
be laid before the House. He gave notice at the
same time of his intention to bring in a Bill for pre-
venting bribery and corruption in the election of
Members of Parliament.
_ Mr. PONSONBY inquired when the Right Hon.
Gentleman proposed to mute any further proceeding
on the vote of SnpplY?
The CHANCE4LOR of •tbe FJCCIIEQUER.
stated, that the Repent might be received to.inorrow,
and the estimates laid befor e the House on the earliest
resihle day. 'Hi explained like:false, that the sum
lthich belied it in contemplation to move for, would
ant be greater than was required by the immediate
exigencies of the country.
Mr. PONSONBY prefesUd no wish to throw any
obstruction in the way of the Right Hon. Gentleman,
knit was anzirms to be apprized as early as possible of
'-he day on which those parts of the estimates, such as
those relating to the army, that were of most impor•
t /nub would be prepared.
Mr. HORNER rose to move as supplementary to
.he papers already ordered, for a copy of the cotontu-
nication made to the Secretary of the Treasury, and
the opinions of the Attorney and Solicitor General,
re:;pectiug the execution of the laws flr prohibiting the
exportation of coin and bullion in 177`2.—Adjourned.

THE EVKNING STAR:

LONDON.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16.

" WINDSOR CASTLE, FEBRUARY 15.

" There is little difference in his MAJESTY'S state
since yesterday. (Signed) 41 N. BAILLIE,
" WINDSOR CASTLE, FEBRUARY 16.
" His MAJESTY continues still in the same state."
(Signed by the five Physicians.)

In addition to the favourable medical reports on
the subject of his MAJESTY'S health, we understand
that a wonderful improvement has taken place in his
MAJESTY'S sight. The first proof of this extraordi-
nary circumstance, is said to have taken place a few
weeks ago, when his MAJESTY observed to one of the
Physicians in attendance, when pouring out a medi-
cine, that he thought he could discern the colour of
it. The Physician requested that his MAJESTY would
describe the appearance, and his MAJESTY did so with
the utmost accuracy. When the Physician confirmed
the truth of the impression, his MAJESTY with his cha-
racteristic piety, immediately returned thanks to the.
SUPREME BEING, for having, in this degree, restored
so great a blessing.

We had yesterday the satisfaction of informing our
readers of the Capture of the valuable Island of Banda
4n the Indian Ocean. The details of the enterplize
by• Lieutenant LYONS, as given in our columns of to-
day, reflect the highest credit on the skill and intre-
piciity of the gallant band who made the capture.—
The booty which fell into our bands is estimated at
£400,000.
Banda is the principal of a cluster of islands lying
to the East of the Colches. They are supposed to
contain about 5000 inhabitants; formerly they are
said to have been about 15,000. Their chief produce
is nutmegs, of which they grow enough for the supply
of the whole world.

More. than 100 Inclosure Bills are now in their
progress through Parliamtnt.
By a smuggling vessel which has recently left the
French coast, we learn that the embargo is still conti-
nued in the French ports.
Yesterday the LORD MAYOR went in state, atten-
ded by the Sheriffs, and Alderman Sir J. EAMER, to
Bow Church, Cheapside, and heard a sermon preach-
ed by the Bishop of HEREFORD, before the Society
for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign
Parts.' There were present, among others, the Arch-
bishops of CANTER/WRY and YORK Bishops of
LONDON, DURHAM, SALISBURY, NORWICH, CHESTER,
BATH and WELLSICABLNLE, BANGOR, ST. AIAPH, Stc.
They afterwards partook of an elegant dinner at the
Miuisioh-house. with the Loan M*io*.

PRICE OP STOCKS 'MIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
3 per Cent. Cons. money, 6' 66—ace. 66a.

• _
Reduced C 64-4 per Cen•. 621.83
S per Cent. Nary 99.1—E;ch. Bills 4s. 6s. prem.
Bonds, 255. prem.
PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.
link Stock 247 2454 246 India Bond% 265. 245. 27g. pre.
per Cm,. keel, 666 k Imp. 651 65
per Cent. Cora. 651 66f 66 Exc. Bills. is. 6s. prrm.
4 Per Cent. Prf BS Lottery Tickets -..,
11) Ter Cent' NM 16th Omoinm 44e ells.
—4 Au. 17 IS-16 Caw fel arc. 664

ti--•-•

o ~F____

. . '
- ,
. . .
zrnsFor.. —MOGI
. -- - tkip‘AL • i ',rift— rra
- - TORBAY, FEB. 14. . • .
This day arrived his Majesty's slip ScerTRE i Ilia tdellatet. •
cm CiIARLOTT6 and Lion-rot *AL i have Rut learnt, 4
they tank from, but the Sur ring haS lwr ottarandriki
PLYMOUTH, FEBRUARY 14. •1 • ' • 111, ;11
The crew of the Os-Tex sloop of war, which arrived eat Plii
mouth from the Cape of Good hope, in ten weds.. suffered the
greatest privations on the passage, (mint() a want of fuel kg eoul
their provisions. They consumed two of thrit hoati, anii eMe
*pare that r thty had ; and when that sias rrpended, they Wet%
compelled to eat their beef, pork, and even poultry, rave. ~- .;
The wind having got round to niqc't tt)ll,e ritiff4 th
reinforcements for Lisbon. and convoy foi the Macitterranein, 4
...4.
not sail last nigl.t, as irtpected they woull have eane.llse r
TAMA sloop was also compellt.tl to put back with the Pea'
packets,
with which she sailed in the afternoowfor FalincsoOlasas.
They are again getting under weigh.' Wind N. ti W. , a „,4 • -
The Lisbon and Mediterranean convoys, wii,h the to*,
remain wiud-bdund.—Passcil by this moriting the Ceti till
11n guns, for the Rochefort station. Salted the /a toilet- demi
en a cruiz ,e the Mu I.LeT schooner for. f orbay, and foisteartels
fur Mort:Az—Arrives'. the CRANE sloop of war from Ammar*,
PORTSMOUTH. hIiBIitUARY IS. '
Arrived his Majesty's ship Nriamon, from off Havre.-:Sailed
the 13eawicc, Royce, and Bono, for off Cherburgh; Dining'
SOplitA, and CEPUALVS, with the Lisbon convoy; but the wiOti
since they sailed has returned to Weer. n
COWES, 'FEBRUARY tl.
The Lisbon fl:ot are now passing to the Westward. •
DEAL, FEBRUARY 15.
Sailed last night the Ittoramt and Huainan with the outeptrtt
hound; TRchiENDOull. PRISCOS CAILOLINE, and kfaiw4l4,4l
men of war, for Portamoutk.—Wlnd E. S. E. '
GREENOCK, FEBRUARY 13.
The Rachel, MfDinsato, arrived here yesterday, fn Mislays,
front New York; the Trident, (A.) StAxvi AN, WNS to mil in
two days after the Rachel, fur this port.-=flee Rachel Muss
CO aces.
After weathering a dreadful storm on Thursday,
the 31st ult. his Majesty's revenue cutter Defence,
Captain Fisitt.sv, in cruising the next day on the coat;
of Anglesea, discovered a wreck near the creek of
Camtor. After the most minute inquiry, CAptain.
FISIII.EY could only learn that her sails (or some raj-
twining part of them) were marked 6. Itobertßitso,o •
sail-maker, Maryport," in a circle. She had app.k-
rently been from Dublin, in ballast ; and the remain,
of her spars and rigging indicate her to have been a ,
rine, stout, well-found vessel. One of her unfortunate_
crew was seen (by the people on shore) floating for a
considerable time on the quarter-deck; and nine others
were seen to perish ! She had struck on a ledge of
rocks at some distance from the shore. No bodies
had then been founi, nor any thing to trace what she
i really was. -

1
t

ARMY.

7'7T

Yesterday the troops in Portsmouth under the corn-1
mand of General Aura m, sailed under the convoy of
Captain Pins. The reinforcements on board the
!fleet under Sir JOSEPH YORKE had not sailed from
Torbay on Thursday last, the date of our last letters
from thence.
Several drafts of horses are now making from the
heavy cavalry regiments at home, for the purpose of
filling up the deficiencies in the 3d Dragoon Guards
with Lord WELLINGTON'S army in Portugal ; twenty
were last week selected from the 2d Dragoon Guards
in Canterbury, apd ordered immediately to Plymouth
for embarkation.

We have seen several of the officers lately arrived
from Portugal, all of whom state the' army to be in
high spirits, well supplied with provisions, and healthy
in an unexampled degree. The grief was great and
general for the gallant Marquis of ROMANA, who died
suddenly at Lord WELLINGTON'S quarters. By desire
of his Lordship, Surgeon Rose, of the Guards, dis-
sected the body, before a great many Medical Officers
aid others, and it was found that he had died of an
aneurism of the heart, and the bursting of a large
blood-vessel.
The army is looking eagerly for the expected re-
inforcements, but the only regiment which had ar-
lied was General RAMSEY'Sb 'the ClYisseurs Brit-
wive, from C tdiz.
A letter from Portugal, of' the 2d instant, says,
.4 We are snug and comfortably situated, every Offi-
cer can live well on his pay ; articles of luxury for
the table are uncommonly high, and even potatoes,
wine, and porter, are very dear ; but our rations are
abundant and excellent. We have immense advan-
tage over the enemy in point o health, supplies, and
position, and, if we complete our works south of the
Tagus, I defy them to beat us with any force the
French Empire can pour out."
The most strenuous exertions are making to orga-
nize the Spanish under British Officers. ,

Colonels Wnirmionam, CARROLL, Rocux, and
Lord M'Durr, who have so long acted with thesSpa-
niards, and possess their confidence, are all appointed
General Officers, and will, most probably, command
armies or divisions of the grand army. It is likewise
said that Colonels CAMPBELL, ASHWORTH, DOYLE,
'and Ivl4Mattos, will be transferred from the Portu-
guese to the Spanish army, with a step of promotion
to each, so that their vacancies in the Portuguese
service will be filled up from the. British army with
;Officers conversant in the Spanish language.
With the next division of troops for Piot-toga' the
Geth Light Infaittry Regiment proceeds.
Major-General WARM, of the Foot Guards, will,
it is said.l,e the Commander in Chief of the Islands
of Bourbon and the Mauritius. Mr. FAtuatnua, the
deputy-appointed Governor, is son of 'the celebrated
Physician Of that name, Sir WALTER FARQUHAR.
The Hero of Maida is daily expected home, as
likewise Lord Ann-inst.—Lord WILLIAM BENTINCIC
being appointed Minister, and Commanding the
Forces in Sicily.
We have seen different letters from Officers cf the
army at the Mauritius and the Cape of Good Hope,
they all concur in speaking in terms of indignation at
the cruel treatment which our poor fellows met with,
who by the fortune of war fell into the hands of Ge-
neral DE CA EN.
BARRACKS.—After the fatal experience of so many
years, we are truly glad to hear that the proposed
plan for improving and rendering comfortable the In-
fantry Barracks in this kingdom, is soon likely to be
adopted. In accomplishing this great and necessary
object, much, no doubt, will be an the power of the
Commissioners for the Affair& of Barracks ; and we
feel persuaded that nothing within their jurisdiction
will be left untried to render the lodgings of the in-
fantry, as near as can be, on a footing with those of
the artillery and cavalry, which have always been
found more healthy, warm, and comfortable in every
respect. From the original and fatal error in their
construction, the infantry barracks never can be con-
verted
into what they ought to be. We learn-that
the principal points to be had in view will be the ren-
ilering the walls and roofs weather-proof, and lining
cr sheathing of them inside ; the dividing of the in-
terior of ti:e buildings from large cold rooms into
smaller, warmer, and more cheerful compartments,
capable of holding only 12 or 18 men, with a fire to
each, instead of rooms containing 100, 200, #nd 300
men each, without any fires, as at present ! And in
place of a double tier of births, having two men in
each, it is expected that there will only be a single
row, containing only one man in each. In the artil-
lery and cavalry, every man has a comfortable bed to
himself, and there are only from 8 to 12 men in one
room, which has always a fire allowed to it. Why
should not this indulgence have h-en extended to the
regiments of infantry ? How many brave men might-
have been saved, who ingloriously fell victims in hun-
dreds, to the destructive epidemic which reigned,
without controul, in all the cold barracks during the
very severe spring of 1808 !

During the wreck of the brigs Ranger and Triend
Brodres, in Fierstone Bay, near Plymouth, a few days
since, a little boy was seen buffeting the waves, and
screaming for assistance; notwithstanding the drea4-
ful sea running, and which broke tremendously
the reeks, a soldier, actuated by the impulse of thb
moment, rushed into the .sea and reached him. :Fot
some time it was hoped, by the spectators, that both
would be preserved, but a wave dashed the unfortu-
nate child from the grasp of the brave man, who had
so richly deserved the precious prize, leaving most of
its hair in his hand. The soldier was preserved.
Mr. Bou.p, Solicitor-General of Scotland, lia;isiert
appointed x Lord of Session, in the room of Lotki
Ctir deceased,

ILI.EN, -AS0(1.
. . j
Frequent mention has been made ef the letter by'
which the P:ttNCE REGENT announced to Mr. Psi-
czvat. his intention of not changin-, His himestv's
present Ministry. The purport el Sat letter is under-
stood to be to this effect :—His Royal Highness begins
by stating, that he considers the :nomnit to have Ara
rived when it is. incumbent on him to decide upon the
persons to be employed taidminister the Government
under him. He then declares his intention not to re-
move the present Ministers; the motive of which de-
termination is said to be nearly thus expressed :—"The
PRINCE of WALES, in candour, declares, that his filial
duty and affection for his Royal Father have alone
produced this decision."
The letter proceeds to say. that " the Prince of
WALES owes it to his connections to declare, that
among other blessings
.to be derived from the restora-
tion of his MAJESTY'S nealth, one of the most batten-
cial will be, that the PRINCE will thereby be releas.nl
from a situation of unexampled difficulty ; and an end
will be put to a state of affairs, ill-calculated to sus-
tain the interests of the United Kingdom, aid not
easily to be reconciled to the general principles of the
British Constitution."
Mr. PERCEVAL, in his answer to this communica-
tion, " returns thanks for the explicit manner in which
the Plum: has expressed his sentimepts. He declares
his regret at the unfavourable impression which lus
Royal Highness has received with regard to the pin.
visions of the Regency Bill ; and is confident, that,
whatever difficulties the country and the world may
be placed in at the present time, they will not be in-
creased by the temporary suspension of such parts a
the Royal Prerogative as have been withheld from
his Royal Highness. Mr. Pencityat concludes with
declaring he has no doubt, that, as long as the Mini-
sters 'shall continue to enjoy the confidence of the
PRINCE REGENT, they will have ample means to main•
'tails effectively the important interests of the United
Kingdom."
FEBRUARY 15.—STATE Lorreitv.—No. 1812, Al
Prize of £2OOO, was sold at the fortunate Office of
CARROLL and Co. Stock Brokers, No. 26, Oxford-
street, near Rathbone•Place, in one Quartet, two
Eighths, ant! eight Sixteenth Shares, where also No.
6345, the last Prizes of 430,000 ever shared in three
Eighths and ten Sixteenth Shares, and 12,108, the
last Prize of £lO,OOO ever shared in 16 Sixteenths,
were sold.—N. B. The fortunate Holderi may re-
ceive the full value of their Prizes on demand.—City
Lottery Tickets and Shares are now on Sale.
SIR J. BRANSCOM3 AND Co.—J. Sivinvimerr, sole
surviving Farmer, has the pleasure of announcing to
his Friends, the Public, that he Sold, in the Lottery
drawn yesterday, the following Capital Prizes, vitt
N 0.13,159 A WOO
12,256 1011
17,356 NCO
8,553
19,522 st,'l
And t sisals 1305
In the present C;ty Lottery, the whole were divi,led
' into 77 Shares; at the old and fortunate Offices -)t
11, Holborn ; and 3t-,
-
receive the amount of their Prises on demand.—
ill aynmd arket ;57
where Ctemnthbe illh ;olders of each Share may
Tickets and Shates, warranted undrawn, in the City
Lottery, are sow on sale in great variety 1111 above.

The Country ship Cambrian, outward bound, was
on the 12th ult. all well, off Madeira, under convoy I,
of his Majesty's ship NAIAD.
It is reported, that on Thursday the Board of Trade
came to a resolution to grant no more import licences
for the trade with the Baltic, Norway, and the White
Sea. The facilities which have been afforded to the
enemy of procuring supplies of naval stores, and par-
, ticnlarly tar and pitch from Archangel, under the
ilicences as they syere recently worded, enabled them
to supply their arsenals last year with immense quan-
tities. In the ports of Holland alone, 42 vessels with
pitch and tar, and a great number also with hemp,
flax, timber, linseed, &c. arrived between the months
of Joneand December, horn Archangel and the ports
of the Baltic, under the clause introduced iotu Li-
cences, vit.--44 To whomsoever the property may
appear to belong." Enemies' property was allowed
t) be shipped, upon consignment to this country.


Apimoinbit' . _
,_
LAW JKfELLIGENCE.
---,
1;;OURTI OF COMMON PLEAS, FEBRUARY 14.
LAY V. GREY.
' Ti
sis Was an action to recover damages for an as-,
rault. The plaintiff is overseer of the parish of St.
Sepulchre, and the defendant the constable of the same
parish. It appeared from the evidence, that the
pleitwiff, on the evening of the 27th of November,
went to the Brown Bear public house, • in Smithfield,
to take a comfortable glass of grogge where he met
' • the defendant, who, it seemed, owed him a grudge,
• liF supposed injury he had done, him in the opinion
4 the.other parish-officers. The defendant, who was
. . rather intoxicated, commenced a most abusive at-
tick upon the plaintiff; called him the most indig-
- bardnames, and threatened to beat him. The plait.
tiff, who was less inebriated, instead of appeasing hint
by mild language, returned his abuse, and the dis-
pute terminated, at length, by the defendaliestriking
the plaintiff two violent blows, one on the head, and
the other on the arm ; and the quarrel might have pro-
"seeded to greater lengths, but for the interposition of
a spectator, who prevented him front farther violence.
The Court treated this suit with considerable con-
tempt, anel observed, that it was a matter snore pro-1
perly to be settled elsewhere.
- The Jury retired for about half an boor, and foutull
is verdict for the plaintiff.—Damages 40s. I
FEE. 12.—OLIVER v. LORD WM. ERNTINCK. 1
ldre Serjeant SnEPHERD upon a rule to.shew cause,
said, my brother Leas chews cause. i
Mr. Serjeant Leers—ln this cause of Oliver v. Lord I
Wm. Bentinck, I understand there has been a meet-'
ing between the parties, to see whether any agree-1
"tient cm be come to respecting such admissions as
might be made e but my_elient is not here, and I
don't 'know what was the result of the meeting. Biit,
, .as Cur as any documents may be wanting, or other,
evidence that must come from India, it would cer-
tainly be best for both parties that it should be ad.
emitted. Whatever admissions it may be reasonable
to make, we are ready to make them. •
' Mr. Serjeant SIIEPIIERD—I am afraid, my Lords,
we shall not come to any agreement as to the admis-
bions which ought to be made, and that the cause
tract be met by the evidence, which necessarily come
from Madras. Your Lordships will see the situation
in' which Lord William Bentinck stands. He was
Goiernor of Madras, and, in the character of Guyer.
ii nor-General, he received certain orders from the In.
We' Company to dismiss Colonel Oliver from the,
eiereiste ; of the merits or 4enierits el those orders he
Unger nothing, but upon those orders he acted. Co-'
' lasel Oliver has now brought an action against Lord
William Bentinck, who is returned to England, for a
libel ; to that action he has pleaded, not guilty, and
he has also pleaded several justifications, upon some of
the justifications there is an issue joined.
Mr. Seijeant Less—l would suggest to myLearn-
ed Brother whether it would not be as well to eideree
• this rule till next term, as nothing can be done in the
tneen time ?
Mr. Serjeant.Stmearetn—l don't think there is any
objection to that.
Mr. Justice LAWRENCE—Are there not ships about
sailing to India now; is not this the season when the)
usually go ?
Mr. Serjeant LENS—I am afraid, my Lord, they
ere already gone.
Mr. Serjeant BEST—We may send after them to
Portsmouth.
Mr. Justice Lewaeece—There are certainly ships
that go,out later than this.
Mr. Serjeant Sitzeneito—The actin, my Lord, is
brought tor the publication of a libel, as I mentioned
'before. To that action Lord William Bentinck has
pleaded the general issue, not guilty, and has also
justified in several justifications; upon some of those
. justifications issue is joined; to which there are repli-
cations ; -upon which replications the defendant has
demurred, and that demurrer remains for argument
. before your Lordships next term. Upon the issues
. which are joined, the plaintiff has given notice of
trial, and upon those issues it becomes extremely im-1
,portant that we should have evidence from Madras
of the mode in which the fact was done; the manner
of publication of this libel, if it be a libel ; and the
course cf office at Madras in issuing orders that are
received from the India Company; because one of
the issues joined is, that Lord William Bentinck pub-
lished the libel without cause alledged; andlthey may,
for aught I know, atttempt to prove some publica-
tion of the libel under the authority of Lord Was.
Bentinck, which was done in his character of Govett-
nor-General.
Mr. Serjeant LENS—One objection I have to the
rule in the shape in which it is drawn—
Mr.
Justice I-Lent—What is the rule ? •
„ Mr. Serjeant LENS—It is this, my Lord : Why a 1
writ cf Mandamus, &c. (reciting the ride). Now, if
the examination of witnesses means any thing more,
than the examination of witnesses for diepurpose of
ierifyieg. the papers which are alluded to, there is I
nothing in their affidavit which suggests that they
h.rve other witnesses to examine ; and with respect to
the witnesses who are to be examined, in order to ve-'
riff the papers, we are -willing to admit the papers
without such verification. If they are to extend this
rule to the examination of witnesses in respect to the
merits of the case, my objection is, there is nothing in
their affidavit to shew • they have any such witnesses,
and as to the documentary evidence, we are ready to
admit it. ' i trust, therefore, the Court will see, that
our admission of the papers without further attesta-
-1
tion, is all that can be required in this case, and that
any thing which goes beyond that is merely frt.' the
purpose of delay ; it is going. to India for evidencel
which we admit in- the first instance with respect en
. the papers ; and -as to any further, evidence which
goes to the merits, there is iiithing, of the kind sug-
gested in their affidavit. .
. Mr. Serjeant VAUUHAN—Your Lordships must see
that this application is intended for delay only ; for
their affidavit is in these terms (reciting it). Now,
any Lords, we are ready to admit a copy of that let-
ter, and the fact of their having received the original;,
we will admit all that the affidavit suggests, that a
le:ter had been sent out, and in point of fact was re-
ceived by Lord William Bentinck from the Court of
Directors ; that is all which the affidavit suggests.
Mr. Serjeant SIiNPHYRD—I don't know that under
the Act of Parliament, the 30th of George 111. under
wleich this application is made, that the party ortit
Man suggested that.

!•

:

,

LONDON MARKETS.

SMITHFIELD MARKET, February 15. I '
To sink the Offal per stow of slb.
3eef 4s. 41. to ss. Cd. Veal Ss. Od. to Os. Cd .
Vluttoo 4s. Od. to Ss. Od. Pork es. Od. to Ss 04.
If LAD or CAtTLI Tell DAY.
Beasts, about 1200--Sheep and Lambs, 3.460.
Calves. 140.-Psgs 9.10.
NEWOATE AND LEADEN.HALL mAsuurr.
• rerstune of 81b.by the carcase. .
13oet 41. 01. to 55. 01. Veal Si. Cd. to Is. 01
Mutton 4s. 41. to Ss. 41. Pork ss. 41. to .7s. Od
Sheep Skins Sa. 01 to 4i. 6d.
PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW.
ST. JAMES'S. WIIITECILArri..
Hay • 61. 6i. to 101. Os. Hay 91. Os. to 31. Its
,traw 31. 14s. to 41. 7st Clover 31. 31. to 91. 0. 1
Straw 31. Os. ro 31. iss
PRICE OF HOPS IFI THE BOROUGH MARKET.
Bags Peckets
Kent sL Ss. to 71. 151. Rena ci. Os. to 31. 9s.
Sussex 51. Os. to 71. Cs. Sussex 51. 10s. to /1. 151.
PRICE OF TAI.I.OW.
St. James's Market 4s. S.I. Town Tallow 741 Of
Clare Market 4s. 51. Yellow Russia 7als Od
Whitechap:.l Market 4s. 34 White ditto 671 (Id
, per stone ol 61,h. .6...........- Soap ditto ii. 0'
13s Id. Mtltinz Slur 56s (MN lid
Average 4s 4itl Ditto rough atis 00s 04
Graves 11. tad Goad Dre*s ids 01
Yellow Soap, /101-Mottle4,. ON od-Curd, 945. Od.
Pike of Candies, per dozen its Od-Moulds, 13.5 04.
• • • COAL MAR KGr, February AS
Ships at Market Sold • Prier'.
4 Newcastle 3 525. Cd. to 575. ad.
• t Sunderland 2 49z. Stl. to 51s. 6d.


_~

• _ ••••
• •
•
Auu oar., ift R* •
~'lb-MORROW.-MORROW.g
s
tun rhea
uisltts alter i I 1 nit 4 I. 15 utiuutes attar 1

•

;;,r.~.,,.- s

..• ^ . •
•,,
Mr. Justice LAW6VCII—They say, in answer to
your application, that they are ready to admit all the is
facts which you mean to prove by a commission.
Mr. Serjeant SitEvricati—l don't think their admit- 'flit
sion does that, my Levall,
l Mr. Jtislice Lawitesez—But it is all the Court can ....
know in respect to the present application for a Man-
dams, in order to ascertain rertaia facts that you 'HI
wish to prove ; they say they will admit those facts. are
vsnet
Mr. Serjeant LENS—And really, my Lord, if-there m, I
is any thing else which they can in reason ask; we Will au c
admit that also ; lor, after all, the question must turn :e.:411
upon documents that must come from thelndia House. 1 azcs
g ii :
Mr. Justice fixarit -,Yon must lay a proper ground ; ivory
we cannot grant commissions of this sort merely upon o NI"
asking for them ; the ground you lay is this, that cer- d a m
tain evidence is wanting, but that evidence they will ad al(
admit. • , mita e
. .. he
Mr. Serjeant Brsr —Then, my Lord, they must ad- r For
mit it to the extent of the affidavit. 1 able I
Mr. Serjeant LENs—Yes, to the full extent of the moos
affidavit. i
Nov.
Mr. Serjeant VAVGRAN—It would be much the best 1, .. Buth
way if my brother Best would allow me to meet him ' smith,
at his own house, where we might agree upon the ...en,wa
admissions between ourselves. . Son
n and
)I.r Serjeant SUEPIIERb--I. beg it may be tinder- aid nu-
stood, that I do not intend to admit any thing on id. each
your part: you will remember that.
, FOR COUGHS, HOARSENESSES, Esc.
M.r..Serjeant Last s—To prevent any dispute hire- ''.HE great Demand for Mr. GREENOUGH's
after about this, it will be best that they should say at
LOZENGES of 4 010, after 6ky years' trial, proves
once what .it, is that they desire to have admitted. their superiority as thCtunst pleasant and effectual Remedy far
We admit the letter which is stated in their affidayit, ail Coughs, oarse
Rawllesi enesses, Soand re Throats, ard Delluxions on the
and we admit that it was received in the manner J•'-ln Hair
gq• hesling th Soreness of the Breast, and at:
fording Relief in Shortness of Breath, Asthmatic, and Consuinp-
which is there stated ; and that is all which the affi-
' live Complaints. Tiley do not cloy the Stomach, but create an
davit asks for. Appetite. The genuine, only, have R. HAY WARD, printed on
Mr- SerjeantoSit EPTIERD--Will they admit what sort the stamp; sill others an counterfeits.
of a letter that was, that it was sent out by the Court . • They are prepared and sold by R. Hayward, (Successor to T.
• f reennugh, the inveistur,) removed from Ludgate-hill to 56,
of Directors, and received by Lord William Bentinck,
yard; lcc"d
i li
i ri
c e y
, Loanntldoo."oreldwaitticri-
etarvbed rt. 13.5; Sc. Pasundrcs Church-
in his of Governor-General of Madras, and Coc-
k, by him, in his character of Governor 'Gen. published? spemareer . Bohlen and Tut, Royal Exchange; Bacon, Oxford-
Mr. Serjeant Lass—That is not in the affidavit ; street ; Clarie Borough ; and Ward, Holborn ; anti the Venders
of Genuine 6434lietnes thoughout the United Kingdom.
,they cannot carry this application
.farther than the
terms of their affidavit. 1 Peke One Shilling and Three /Urinate the Bost.
Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN-1 don't apprehend there ! GRAVEL, STONE. AND LWABAGo.
would be any objection to admitting so much as that, UICKMAN's PILLS is an effectual Cure for the
adding one other thing, and by him published in The -11- -I. Gravel and Stone, stoppage or Urine, Como:tints* in the
Modem Gazelle. Back and Loins, Kidneys, and ina:ider, Larevag.,, &c.
Mr. Serjeant SHEPHERD—I beg pardon—that I de-
a„Onfotilleenvianor6tsimrceadlomupilaiinntstiiineiderl to the human frame, there
nature,an,
satoornen.torniala.77rdeicigo.in
ny ; 1 believe there are Officers of Govea nment ssho owl: eais,,qw.e.nces, than the Cravrir
i 1
publislOn the Modem Gazette from the book in which plaints to winch every person, even the me.t :dans-minus, is
are entered the orders of the Governor-General. • lioble, as the air we breathe and the water we drink are imprer.
Mr. Justice Lawanace—l thought there
1"d been i lures, whiutthapraretaktfesouvinda.tihonntwor oin,vlCrcaOutsiel:rliesS K.•C'' excruciating
adtli"g tr.
no difficulty • 't admitting that the 'war was seat Hi c K G. 4 A ;I'S Original VI c is, mine:Lit of Owl tu'oe:t innocent6°l in-
out out by t (ha Company to Lord William Bentinck, gredients, have been found of singuiar efficacy, in not only
AS G rnot-General of Madras, and that it wasre. sir,ngtftening the vessels coilrahuing the urine, bat liaoily de-
ceivtd by him in tbat;dWaerSr. . , . kpt-tip.g. the petrifying quality of it. frortA wi.leu orceced the
• • , ',..aliotC.colaplaiut s, Fee. rentovinz the ealettli, or rei o) .. licierlsons
Mr. Serjeant LXVi-s-'11.1! 'is iilit- ini laor4s %MICA and flanlitsisig every Pernicious •.endency tothuse utiorifers, with:
they have applied for, -and.that.**,admits ' . ' : übst c.. tie. •
Mr. 'Justice HEATH-7ThitiirevimuCyrantihetple. i 84 dthelesati: and retail at Mr.d!utler's, 4, Cicipside, corner
'Mr. Serjeant VAUGll.lB—stipOti our a‘itnitfitiftl4 *of.,,i'furtinirce•rolv; Scott, '''stet and Co: and Sroitli, Ed
foilasgow;-Carglll and Scott., Edinburgh; Hoalatui,
facts stated in their affidavit, if your Lordships please, b"N 41
Gra.) d Snit. Gillstsrt, and Hayd.at, Plyilinion ; Newt:cry
the rule may be discharged. ' . . 'akin, whim ; Peck and Turiser, Hitli; Miler?
,atitl Jones,
After some time had' elapsed, Mt. Serjeant Sheri. Peirtrat , hartsnunith • Jtiggec, Taunton ; fiestrnan, h.s.e-
herd rose and said— , . ~. hr ;:... ll awl Binns„ 'Bath ; Bower, Bristol; aim am!
Mr. Serjeant 8111:1'11EDD—I undertand, my Lords, . r',;''''''' ".. iYagli, ; and 121441" r'Gel‘teikr.ll every "was .in
..i...litri y .21,. NM .IthCl4. A
they would rather my title was made absolute in its
letins.
Mr. Justice Hgartt—Very well,
Rule made absolute.

HIGH NVATILIt AT LONDON BILIDOE TotMolutOilt
Morning. .I.bilp•,{ 45 minute. after f
AN:rnotn. .. .. I • 10 minutes utter

1-1 It. FOTHERGIL'S NERVOUS CORDIAL
DROPS, are recommended for the Curt of the tollostring
Disorders—Lowness and Nervous Affections, Consumytinns,
Ilypochontlrlasm, Hysterics, Spasms Palsy, Apoplexy, 1.00. s of
Appetite, Batons Complaints, Coni,uls!otis and fits attending
Pr% gnancy proce.:dint fnest a disonleted state of the Stomach,
and Indigestion azcompanted by Sick Hearfburus, kos
The following is another proof in its easy
St a—After 1 very bid rinse In Childhed. I was so reduted as
not to bit able to turn myself in bed; with this ettrette weakness
there was hound a most alarming nervous weakness; I felt a cons
4ant lowness and aiming, and sometimes my heart w000ldlg!M
sa though it would stand still, when I WAS ohitged to spring up to
gasp for breath. In this dreadful shuation a mend brought me
bottle of your Err asznit's Nxtvous CORDIAL Dion; in t
few day* I was able to tuns myself in bed, and by piasisting in
its use, I have completely recovered, end been able tti suckle my
child. Sir/ your humble Servant,
Deptford, Nov. 14. MARV HOI.MES.
Sold at , Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheapside, Corner of Paternosters
row ; Cargil, Sluith, and Manderstun, Edinburgh ; Basset and
Isi'Donald, Glasgow; Trewman, Exeter; Nettleton, /*don,
Granville and Son, and-Gilbert, Plymouth ; Pes.k and Ito's,
Hull; Gresson and Mileage, Liverpool; Shames and I,tacu
Mancheiner; and most Medicine Venders la *very Town, in
Bottles at 46.4141. verb.

EAST, WEST, NOItTH, AND SOU 111. .
CHEAP AND EAPEDmOIiSTRAVELLING,
mom
THE SARA:CEICS. HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON.
r I'HE following POST-COACHES set out at Te-
duccd prices: To EXETER, only Two Guineas, Inside;
and ttl 12.5. tid. Inside, to PLY MOUTH,at Seven o'Clock every
?starling, with a Guard and Lamps through Honkon, Axminster,
Bridport, Blandford, and Salisbury, to Mr. Wiansoa's, King's
Anus Plymouth; and to the King's Anus, Dock.
CHESTER, Newport, and Whitchurch New post-Leach,
every Evening at Five o'Clock.
BOS TON, Spalding, Peterisorough, Stilton, and Huntinvdon
new Royal Mail Coach, sets nut every Evening.—Coaches irons
Boston to Spilsby, Louth, Griinstiy, and Hull.
LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Kuntsford, Stone, and Litefifield
Post Coach, called the Expedition,every Evening at Five o'Clock,
to the Angel lon, Dale-street, Liverpcuil.—Guarded throughout.
BATH and BRISTOL Eiying Post-t:oachr,,through Chipprn-
ham, Caine, and Marlborow,th, every Afternoon ; lee at Mr.
, May's, the Greyhound Inn, Atli, and the Lon lon
suss-street, Bristol, next Morning.—Cuaches to Wells,
water 'Taunton, Ste.
LEEDS new light Coach,culled the Rockingham, sets nut every
Morning at Eight e'Clecs."!. carries four only, and rues re-
nsarkahly easy., With a Guard throughout. Passes ,hroug'.4
ford, Newark, Kttlord, Doncaster, and F.Trybr.dge, to the
golden Lion, Leeds, next day at noon. Note:lltb,amhug the
uncohimon expedition of this coach, It is allowed to he the ino:t
agreeable and complete public conveyance on the North Road,
being unequalled in accommodation by any tither.
Ke:NDAI., Lancaster, Preston, Kirby, Lon,dale,
Cliorky. Orinskirk, and Garstaug Post Coaches, every riatt.tlol4,tl
at Five u'Clock.—GuartleiL
GLASGOW, I:ongtown, Gretna-Greeq, Anr.an, Dumfries.
Brownhill, 'I borstal!, :-aticribar-Kilti, Cumnock, acid
all parts act Scotland, Campet•lown Coach, Ditty.
' YORK, Newcastle, and Edinburgh new Caul:, pin formed
with a Guard throughout, sets out every IVloroing at 1-1.111-lia-t
Six o'Clock, by way of Newark, Refined, Taftca- ter, lk,riii.gtuti.l
Nerthallertuti, Durham, Morpeth, a.id it rwick. Passetigentl
finding themselves faty.fied ti 41111 the length ut the journey, may'
rest what time they please, and then proceed on v.ithout =ty err
dniusal Fare. 1. Clark, the Black Swat., Covey-street, York,
runs Coaches to Sunderland, Hull, Scarborough, Whitby, and
oiherplace•'.
BRIDGENORTH and Walsall, new Post Comb, orry
Evening.
CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whitehaven Post Coach, woes wills'
Four Horses, and a Guard all the way. Passes through lirough,
Appleby, Greatabridge, Richmond, Castrrick„ lioron;libridse„
NVetherby,Aherford, Dolma: ter, and Grantham (the neare-t way
by eighteen miles). Sets out every Morning, and performs the
journey with the greatest facility. PaNtehgass dela:tied on Ott
road by business, ter pleasure, have the rectifier advantage et digit
Oats 'king secured in the neat coach.
ECLIPSE, a new Flying Puss-Coach, to York, Sendertand,
Nevicaule, and E.ditiburgli. carries Four Insides only, evesy
Evening, at lota &Cock, by Way of Doncaster, Gram Lam, and
StanVool. .
SU NFOkiRLAND, Stockton, and Yarm new Coach every
Morning, to the George Inn, Sfinderlane..
MANCHESTER, Con:Man, Newcastle, %Valid?,
and Wcdverliarnpton Post-Cfutels, every .kfternoon.—GitandoL
SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and the
Royal Charlotte, every Evening at. tiv? n't.lock martini. 1
SHEFFIELD and Rothetham Post-Luacu, called the Rucking.
barn. every Morping.
' BIRMINGHAM Mercury Post-coach, with a Guard, sets uu
every afternoon,. and reaches Slirminghain next day at noun.—
Pas.tc by Oxford, Enston, Ships:one to elm Saracen's dealt,
ilull.st tett, Birmingham.
TOTTENHAM and Ednrorton &acts, Daily, at Half-past
Ten, Half-paar Two, Half-pa.t Four, and Half-past Seven o'clock.
HULL, Norrlicave, Hamden, Thorn, and Doncaster Post-
Coach, every Morning at Seven °I-loch; to the Bull and Sun Inn,
Myron-Gate,
HERTFORD, Ware, liolidestion, anti Chesnut Coach, every
morning.
WILLIAM B. MOUNTAIN and Co. respeetfury acquaint their
Friends and the Public that they will not be accoentable far any
Parcels or Luggage, ese. of more than Five Pounds Value, if lo.r
or dunned, unless entered as sorb and raid has aecording, at
bcbarboon's Head lan, Snowsuit, Lcados..

1 _
BIRTHS.
February 14th, the Lady of Captain Youag, of BErton End
House, Gloucester-hire of a Daughter.
Ac Montreal, ths Lay of Major-Ceueral Gordan Drummond,
of a daughter.
Mrs. Air, wife of Mr. Wm. Air, merchant in Coldstream, of
, , her seventh son, uu daughter having intervened.

MARRIED.
At Manchester, Captain Campbell, Slit regiment, light infati.
try, to Eliza, second daughter of th- late D. W elff,
Thursday sebnight, James Fletcher, Esq. Purser ot his Ma-
jesty's ship Lapwing, to Miss Bkweu, of East Stone/louse, Ply-
mouth.
Captain Duur, K N. to Charlotte Frances, youngest daughter
of James Tempter, F sq. ot Stover-house.
Feb. i I, Captain Ambrose Lane' of his Majesty's 44th Regi-
ment, to Elizabeth Le Mesuner, daughter of the late Doter Le
Mesurier, I.q. Goren:or of Alderne; .

DILL).
On the loth instant, Mrs. Johnston, of Tii.per.nallo, in the
ounty of Perth.
Lat..l), James Hartley, Esq. Deputy Governor of tl►e-Bank of

1.1r1411.1.
The 9th inst. at Nottingham, Mrs. Bovell, wife of Major Bo-
Yell, late of the 76th Regiment.
Feb. 9, at his apartments In Morden College, Blackheath, Cap-
tain Henry Cooper, aged 78, many years a Commander in the 1
New-York Trade.
Saturday last, at the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, in his
/9th year, the Rev. Nevil Maskelyne, Attrollolllll,
Royal, which situation he held 4G years.
Mr. Andrew Macnair, son of Mi. John Macnair, of Crept*:
He was skaiting on a pond at Belvoir when the ice gave way, and
he'sunk in deep water. There was no person ucdr the place at
the time to afford any relief, and he unfortunately perished.
fsiouday, at Hamruersmito, after a painful and lingering illness,
Mrs. Giroler, wile of 1. S. Crirdler, EMI. Magistrate for Middlesex.
At Hull, in Yorkshire, on Mot.day, Febntary I I, 1811,jit the
Id year of Idol age, Captain Thoman Harman, of the West Kent
Mal Lia, and the only and much-lamented sou'ol
Jarman, FAIL of Ihretattrwell Fish, In lieut. •