biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1817-04-19

THE ARMY.

The 42d Regiment are ordered for Dublin Rarri•
son, the 92d tor Cork, the 27th are to ne stationed,
in the south, and the 81st in Kerry.
Thursday a division of the 21st Regiment of the
line marched into Yarmouth, to do garrison duty there.
Major. General Lord I-low ARD of Effinglirm re.
viewed the 56th Regiment on Smithies Common or.
Monday. The flue appearanze of this pl'ant and
distinguished corps, in its state caps, new clothing,
and appointments, will long he in the pleasing -recol-
lection of all present; and while we had the pleasure
of observing the st:icte.t adherence to his Majes•y's
regulations every one felt the greatest gratilicati•tn,
•it the very correct and masterly execntion of the
numerous movements peifornrd. We untierstansi
I!,is Lordship also express.:d his most unquahfied ap-
proval of the interior economy of all d i-rartme,.ts of
the corps. The Noble General. the Staff of Ole Gar-
ri►on, Commanding and Field Officers of Corps, and
Heads of Departments, afterwards honoured Lieu-
tenant-Colonel Cross and the Officers at dinner, where
Iloyalty and good humour prevail i to a late hour.

NAT AI, lATELLIGENCE.

FALMOUTH, APRIL 16.
Sailed the S4ndwich p4cket, with mails for the
Brazils ; and the Hind revenue cutter, for Plymouth.
The Lady Wellington packet, for New York and
Halifax, is detained until further orders.—Wind N.

PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 18.
Arrived the Ocean. GRANT, from Jamaica; Lord
Eldon, and Asia, from the Downs; and Symmetry,
from Liverpool.—Sailed his Majesty's ship TIBER,
on a cruize ; and the Sydney surveying-vessel, for
Newfoundland. The Ocean sailed from Jamaica
the 13th February; she put in here in consequence
of making 18 inches water per hour, and her Captain
having died this morning.
London, England, 1817-04-19

after deducting therefrom rel. Ma. per annum for
every man wanting to complete the full eitablish-
ment. This allowance has been limed every two
years upon a Memorial from the respective Colonels,
:hewing that no diminution had taken place in the
-price 4,f appointments, with the exception of two
years, from 25th December 1803, to 24th December
1805, fir which the Colonels did not claim it.
The difference which appears in the present and in
former Estimates, between the expense of clothing
some regiments f equal numbers, is occasioned by
some of them being upon the British and some upon
the Irish establishment, which for a Cavalry regi-
ment of 4&} rank and file amounts, upon the British
establishment, to £2,845, and upon the Irish (in
Irish currency) to £3,500, or £3,230 British. This
is stated to be a very old regulation, in which no al-
teration has been made of late years.
London, England, 1817-06-13

,r,tvE 12.

Artiild from Ostend tiip .. morning. after a du.
run over in ten limits, the F. in Fish packet, Cjep.
twin SMITH Mr. litoraas ELS9II, !bringing dispatches
from his Royal Highness the Doke of Kern, at
Brussels, to Lord CANTIERCAC:II, hi, M.4jesty's prin-
cipal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, was
amongst the passengers.
We nevrr rec.illect Rams!zate to he 16 dull at this
season of the year, very few families cf any conse-
quence baring yet arrived amongst t:s from which
it is inferred the rage for Continental Tours has by
no means abated; or that the preseure of the times
is opposed to this very fashionable and delightful Wil•
tering place, as well as all others ; for wt generally
find, if other places of similar resort are tolerably full,
we are overtivring here. Our foreign passage vei
sets, for Ostend and Calais, having adopted -.he 0.1.1
if running to and from London, is also against us.
London, England, 1817-06-13

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The West India Free Ports Bill was read a world time, and
ordered to be committed to•mo-row.

Lori ARCHIBALD HAMILTON, with the mien-reure. of
the Chancellor of do: 21clirTicr, oloamed Uri•ir
Bill, to al:er and amend so ninth ,it the .13.1 oi Georre tin. I bird,
as rela,ed to the laymen[ t•f any fax in Scola :41 on Houses,
having no more than tour windows, and milt; a lent nu: ex-
ceeding Es annually.
Mr. H. ADDING TON obtained leave ter bring in a lila
similar to that which be introddced last year. to amend the
Militia Laws.

Mr. W. DUNDAS obtained leave to b:ing In a 1311 to autho-
rise the Court of Di:emit. of the East India Compstiy. In cena•u
cases, to make estraortlinary Iti!OW:1,41CO. to the ow turn of cern n
ships in the service of t'•e bast Isola Company.
Ihe Wwch and Ward bill was read a third .in and passed.
The Salt Exportation Lill was read a second caw, and ordered
to be committed to morrow

The 1 roman y l'ava:ry Corps Bill was read a second time,
and ordered to be committed tn.:ll*mm.
Mr IL. ADDING I'ON presented a Return of the Parochial
Clergy of -:cotlastd, and of the number ot Benefices iti Etyland in
which there were no Clerical Beetle-mg.—Laid on the table.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER brought in a
Bill for the better regiSlation of the Coul lidate,l Fund.—Resd a
first time. and ordered fur a second reading to-morrow.
Mr. GRE.NFELL gave notice, that on roods)? net he would
move for some accounts respecting the tramtamsous of the Balk
of England with Government.
London, England, 1817-06-13

MAItSHALSEA.

Mr. BENNETT moved for a Return of the num.
ber of Persons confined in the Mitnia.d.ea last year.
He took this opportunity of asking the Wit Hon.
Secretary, whether there was any irobability of the
persons who had undertaken to examine into the state
of that prison, making a Report on the sobiret ? Ile
had put the same qwestion 14st year, and had been
answered, that the Report would soon appear, but
that hope had been disappointed.
H. ADDINGTON said, that if the business
rested teith the office to which he belonged, he shchld
be able to give a decisive answet ; hut as it depended
on the Commissioners for that p4rticular purpose, it
was impossible for him at present to give the infor-
mation required.
The Motion was then agreed to, as well as another
.from the same Member, for an Account of the num-
ber of Persons discharged horn the same Prison dur.
ing the same period.
London, England, 1817-06-13

WIRTEMBERG.

The following proceedings in the State of Wir-
temberg, in the Sitting of the 2J June, are of coasi-
getable importance :

" STUTGAKTI, JUNE 4.
" THE SITTING OF THE STATES. JUNE 2.

" The Patuct Pavlova opened the Sittings by a
speech, in which, referring to the last proposition, he
called the attention of the States to the high impor-
true of the present moment, and required them t
art, as they had hitherto dine, according to their
restriction, the voice of their consciertce, the duties
they owed to GOD, their good King, their country,
and their honout. •
"You are Germans, (said hr in conclusion) : proud of this
immutable title, you will know how to decide in a manner con.
formable to your national character, which bas always been dis-
t:noshed by in inviolable fititliti towarils your Sovereign, by
sa enlightened love to your country, by your loyalty, and a pru-
dent Grammy In the principlas of just right, and by your opinions
wpported nu a sincere conviction. May Heaver' biers your
eons, and grant them the happy Issue so generally desired, and so
rectssary in the actual state of things. May every thing turn
ant to the satisfaction of the Kin and the welfare of your na-
tive taw.

"The conclusion of this discourse was heard with
ranch emotion.

" The Assembly then passed to the principal ob-
itit of the Sitting; and after having declared that
it was scarcely possible to enter upon discussion,
Considering the instructions given, the Vice-President
put to the vote the following question 44 Will the
Assembly accept or not the Project of the Constitu-
!too, such as it is, with the modifications announced
In the supplement to the Royal reser ipt of the 26th of
May, and in conformity with the same rescript
rhis queation was decided in the negative, by a
soapily of 67 Votes against 42 ; and a Committee,
coLnsting of eightNembeis, was appointed to draw
IP an Address to the King on this subject. This
committee was instructed, at the same time, to dis-
cuss the question regarding the manner in which the
beslaration reserved by the minority might be added
to the Address.

" The Count of Scliaesberg baying declared be-
forehand, that if he were appointed a'Nember of that
Committer, which was indeed the case, he could not
perform his duty. owing to a journey which he was
a6out to undertake, the Member who had the gredtest
ittnnt,,, of votes after him, was nominated in his stead.
" In conclusion, the Resolution of M. Fischer was
ad°PteJi which had for its object to give infolmation

'of the aeteal state et* Assembi? to Dukes %Mem
and Henry, who had brought forward, in 1818, their
sights of neat heirs, and M. Fischer was employed
to digo up a Sewr o.s the >ub c.."
London, England, 1817-06-13

FRENCH PAPERS.

The Paris Papers of i'vesday, including the Joar-
.-ej des Dekts, the interdiction of which appear► to
--re been taken off, arrived this nsorning.

"11 consequence of the recent commotion at Stat.
Eard, the KtNo has issued a Proclamation, prohihit-
jug all a•semhlages of more than ten persons in one
)lace, under the penalty of being regarded ws sedi-
'ous, and punished as such. His t4AJEsIY, on the

1,41,t of the disturbances, conducted himself with
g%4: coolness and resolution ; he immediately mounted
;;; lit sebilck, rode to the barracks, and after making
nece%sary arrangements for calling out the mili.
Lary, proceeded to the scene of tumult, around the
\.ousv the Minister Waxcttmeim, where, how_
tier, order was happily restored, on the appearance
:f his. MAJESTY, with the aid of the civil power alone,
The Diet has since then pronounced its determi-
mtion on the subject, which has been the cause of
111 this agitation. At a sitting on the 2cl instant, the
quotion being put agreeably to the King's ultimate
Requisition, whether they would accept or not, the
plan of Constitution such as it had been preserved to
i!trii, it was decided ritgailvely by a majority of 67
'les to 4`2, and a Committee of eight Members ap-
rimed to prepare au address of remonstrance to his
%ijrsty on the stAject. Our Readers are aware of
the previous declaration of the King, that if the
;aces did not accept this Constitution within eight
Zays, they should not have any Constitution at all;
Ind it now remains to be seen how far he will adhere
to this resolution.

The blame of this difference, as we have before ea-
rn sed, is undoubtedly to be attributed, in the first
i^.itince, to the narrow and antiquated prejudices—
'e partial and selfish views which have governed the
Members at the Diet. But at the same time we can.
r allow, that because the Diet are thus insensible to

.eir true interests, or slow in the adjustment of them,

, s MAJESTY is therefore entitled to discipline them in
the brief and peremptory way he is attempting. It
:to be remembered, after all, that as representatives
of the people, it is their own interests, mure than
those of his Majesty, which they have to adjust ; and
to whatever can be said in disparagement of the view
they take of them, this-at least may be answered,
that if they do judge ill, they judge as all people bare
I:ight to do—for themselves.
French Funds, June 9, 66 1. 20 e.
London, England, 1817-06-13

DUTCH MAIL.

A Dutch Mail arrived this rooming. from ti e
Palm b, which, we subjoin the following extracts :

COPENHAULN, MAY 31.
Th•e Treaty of Peace concluded bet wren Denmark
and Stain, and signed so long ago as the 1411, at
August, 1314, 1143 now been made oublic for the
first time. It consists of ten articles, and stipulates.
that the amicable relations between the two StatCS'
which were interrupted ih 1808, shall he replaced on
their former footing. His Danish Majesty recognizes
no other lawful Sovereign in the Spanish Monarch) .
and in all the possessions belonging to it, than his
Majesty Ferdiaanti VII: and' his lawful descendants.
All the commercial relations ate placed on the same
footing as before, and an amicable arrattlgement is to
be made respecting the restitution of the value of the
Danish ships detained in the Spanish. ports.

PETERSBURGH, MAY it
On the 29th April, 0. S. appeAred the Manife.to,
slatted by the Emperor on the 161 h, respecting the
new Commission for the payment of the Public Debt;
the preamble is As follows:
" We Alexander I. by the Grace of GoD, Empe-
. _

ror and Autocrat of an the Rth.ias, &c Scc.

" The measures for the gradual payment of the
Public ll,:bt, -Frescribed by tiled Decrees nt 1810
and 181:1, were interrupted by the elects of the late
war, which was so terrible is its origin, anJ so glo•
rious in its results.

,4 The taxes and imposts laid on for this purposi-
were applied from urgent necessity to cover the ex-
iraorJinary expenses of the defence of the Empire.',
During the pressure of the war, it was not possible
to expect a rise of the public credit, the system o•
which has not had time to be consolidated ; nothing
remained bin to maintain it The war has been con-
eluded by the Divise assistance without increasing
the taxes, without injuring the public credit.
6, Now that general Peace is restored, we hare re-
garded it as conformable to the public good, and ne-
cessary for the establishment of entire conadence in
the engagements of the Public Treasury, to renew the
redemption of the Public Debt, and therefore (ordain,
that 40 millions of rubles of the public debt shall be
paid this year, and subsequently 60 millions annually
shall be paid, &c."
London, England, 1817-06-13

TIII; .1I:Mr.

Major-General Sir Pall WHIN R MAI FLAN Dv from the
Staff of the Duke of WELLINOToN% army, goes to
North America, in the room of General Wit.soN,
coining home. lie will be the Lieutenant-Governor
nt Upper Canad i.
Monday, the Dumfrier-shire Yeomanry, comman-
ded by Lieutenant MiMuttoo. assembled at Dumirie,
tur the purpose of a week's drill.

INTELLIGENCE.
• - I, • FtLmourti, JUNE 10.
Sailed the Duke or Kent 'melte, lot Lisbon, and
Countess of Chichester packet, for Gibraltar and
Nlalta, both with Mails; also the Hind and Active
cutters, on a ci Ike —Wind N.
PLYMOU EH, JUNE n.
&Ord the Triton, STusnr, fur Quebec, and the
&burrow, for I'lilisdelphi4.—Wind S.W.

PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 111.
Arrived his Msjesty's ship HERON. from Plymouth;
Rom/taro, from a cluize t and the Rebecca, BERNEY,
from the South Seas, last from the island of Ferdi-
nand Noronha, sailed the 13th of April : left on the
co..st of Pa:agonia. the Guinea, JARWOoD ; Frede-
rick, ALLAN ; Eliza, WALKER ; Admiral Berkely,
House; Orion, MONK ; Prudent, —; and Prince-
town, —, all well. In lat. '2B. Si. long. 30. W.
spoke the American ship Cicero, HuGues, from Bos-
ton for Bombay, out GO days. The Rebecca suf.
fered 'rely much on her passage, owing to her crew
being very ill with the scurvy and hut for the as-
sistance at Captain HUGHES, of the Cicero, who sup-
plied them with fresh pr.;visions, many of them must
have died, as they were not able to work the ship.
Put back the Metcalf, Howaers, bound to India. ,
London, England, 1817-04-21

1414"4
PI r

The revenues of the Mauritius for the year 1814,
'including those of the Isle of Bourbon (since restored
w France by the Treaty of Peace), gave 4206,860;
and the charges Inc the **me is ands amounted to
£119,900.
There being no later return for the Mauritius in
the Colonial °Mee, it will be proper . that orders
should be sent out to the Governor ut this, as well as
Of every other foreign possession, to renter inure
accurate information with regard totheieveral beads
income arid charge in each respectively.
The military expenditure of the Islands of Mand-
an', Bourbon, and their dependencies, for the same
year, 1814, amounted to 5e186,912.
The revenue, and other receipts, of the Island o!
Ceylon, during the year 1815, including also a ba
lance in hand, amounted to 4640,444, and the ex-
ionditure to /647,848, a very large proportion of
which expenditure was incurred fur the military esta
4ishmenti of th:Tdand, the whole of which, wit:
London, England, 1817-04-21

On diiecting their addition to the official establidt-
meat of the War-Office, your Comni,tite could not
avoid remarking several articles, which, although
sanctioned by the estimates of former years, appear
to them to call for observation.
The extra allowances made to clerks for preparirg
the annual estimates seem unfit to be continued, as
the duty performed constitutes a part of the regulat
and ordinary business of this office.
The number of Messengers is also very Intro,
amounting to 29, reveral of whom receive above
£lOO a year.
But your Committee wish particularly to elbserva
on the retired allowances possessed by trio Cleiks ;i1
this Office, on account of their having filled the si-
tuation, in succession, of Private Secretary to former
Secretaries at War, by authority from those Orcreta-
ties at War themselves, when they ceased to fill that
office. such allowances are certainly unusual, it not
without example; and therefore, on Account of the
wholly unfit to be cantirwd, more
el:Prictili'
etiliat'stiose two individuals still retain their SiLLI:I-
- an the Office.
Your Committee observe that these two cases hew.
'been remarked upon in the Sixth Report of the CI rn•
missinners of Military login y, pp. 2::43 aid 24t• ;
.4nd the practice ut making such elms ire“
London, England, 1817-04-21

nit AIIIMP.
V.:

Ctua.—A sword Meeting orM he lteld at
41* temporary ChshAtotit, No. of Artandel.atreeti ceventry-
ampyt, on Mom* the 28cli Instant. at else o'clock preciselt, tot
estit_llKeosideridea the propriety of aiming* Hannifin. ilie*
'eseemomiellina iif the Club. The attendance of Members ie
perdbakety oltarestad. By orris+ of the Comm'. tee
• P. F. HAIL, Captain and ;eesetary.
Ira 11, Arend/titmice, April IS, 1817.
-Thursday eennight, being the anniversary of the
Battleof Thoulonse, and Friday being that pf Llerina,
in both of which the sth Dragoon Guards highly dis-
tinguished themselves, that regiment, now stationed ttt
Hamilton Barracks, had two field days, and fired fear
de j.ye on the occasion. The helmets of the officers
and men were decorated with laurel, and the band,
which is excellent,- played a number of select airs, the
whole producing a very grand effect:

COWES, APRIL la.
Embarked this week, on board the transport ship
Achilles and the brig Hustaren, detachments of the
76th, 99th, and Queen's Second Regiments, and sailed
.for Quebec and liArbadoes. The Pomona brig, with
several officers belonging to the above Regiments,
sailed for the same destination. Also on beard the
Kepner,ley Castle brig. a detachment of the 98th
'Regiment for Halifax.
London, England, 1817-06-25

DOVER, JUNE Q 4.

Passed by the Kingston, YOUNG, from the Cape of
Good Hopes Ceres, TnunAsox. horn Tonsberg ;
And the Camillus, ATKINSON, from Jamaica.

WHITBY, JUNE 2

Owing to very thick weather for the last two or
three days, two or more small vessels have been on
the rocks near this place, but are got off again with-
out any material damage.
London, England, 1817-06-25

AROMATIC SPIRIT of VINEGAR, (the ori.'
glad Invention of Mr. HENRY, and brought by his
successive improvements to the highest pesfection) continues to
be prepared and sold by Mewri. Hatay, Manufacturing Che-
mins Manchester.
This agreeable perfumed Liquor which Is composed of highly
concentrated Vinegar, joined with the most pleasant Aromatics
ted ellifacioos Antiseptics, may be kept unimpaired in any
Climate and for any length of time. Its pungent Odour adapt•
for affording ttlief in Head-achs, Fainting., &c.; and renders
peculiarly grateful and refreshing in crowded rooms, In pines
0! public resort, and In the apartments 'of the sick. It counter-
acts, also, the infection of Contagious Diseases.
As many spurious and inferior vreparatiory are soil under the
smut and similar names, the public are requested to observe, a,
the only proof of its being genuine, that the names Messte
slerry; Mane/tester, are ougraviiii on the stamp.
The Aronnuic Spirit of Vinegar in bottles, price 2s. N. each
r2vlp included,ls sold wbolesa:n and retail by Bayley and Blew
Qbeliespnr-etreet, (the only Agsnts in London authorised by th,
P;cpnrtors ;) where may be bad, I.;ponge fluxes of Cold, Silver.
CzrLelitn, Crystal, &c. •
Also Heats r's CALciaass MAMIRSIA, in bottles at 2s. 9d
:74 ta-ger with gips stoppers, at is. ed. each; 51teir name:, boil%
L Mc ramps.
London, England, 1817-06-25

CHING'S PATENT WORM LOZENGES.
WOR Nl§' are allowed to be the most frequent
Sources of ChUrea ,I)lseases:—.Their Symptoms
every Parent should be acquainted with. They occasion ides
of appetite, a paleness of the bee emaciation, and an irre-
gular state of the bowels, attended with violent pains; they
bring on convulsions, affect the growth of the body, and often
prove fatal, by ending to a consumption or decay. Both u a
preventive cud cure for these atyming complaint., the above
:xcellent Medicine Is allowed, on the testimony of some of the
highest charmers in this country, to have no equal. Their
public Approbatioo, given to the Proprietor, from a personal
knowletize of its edicacy to tbek own Lama*, stamps its merits
beyond competition. and gives a sanction to it uch no other
Medicine of the kind can boast.

Sold in pukes at L. and boy's. at es od. and So. ad.;
(by appointment) by R. butter and Sono, Chomiste, No. 4,
t_teapoule, corn• r uC M. Nitro Church ysrd; Sanger, ISO. Os-
nn.l.strent ; Wright and Co. 269, Hign-snett borouo ; and
by the principal boohreiler4 and Druggists in tie Kingdom.
London, England, 1817-06-25

BIRTHS.

Saturday se'nnight, in Chichesttr, the Lady of Cart Schulte
berg, R.N. of a son.
Friday se'nnight, at Deal, the Lady of Capt.Sallth,of hit Ma-
jetty's sloop Aitrt, of a son.
Last weck, at Soutbsea, the Lady of Capt. Nuke, of Lis
Majesty's ship Flitsario, of a daughter.
London, England, 1817-06-25

DEAL. JUNE r 4

-.-- - -
Arrived and sailed for the River, the Pereeval,
LIVINOsTos, from Grenada. Cure dotVn !rein the
River and sailed, the Creole, for Malta ; London
Plcket, fur Rouen ; Isabella and Sarah, for Cadiz ;
and Diann, fro Africa—.the latter remains. Passed
through the" Downs for the River, the Guildford,
from Bengal.—Wind S.W.
London, England, 1817-04-17

AfEDICAtL ,BOARDS•
It is onientally acknowledged, 4 t',e most tespec.
table pan of tin prof* • on, Shur the Mel e• Roards, "tat,.
fished by the celebrated durgoons of Charlotte House, Imickfri,,T4
Road, and Woodstock-street, Osford-street (a few %Incr. from
lioudg.rect). aro the fouutain head (or adviste. It is a rev, that,
by tar untied •atenis of these Gentlemen, upwards of Six
sand Pat etas have been cured annually of obstinate
many of whom had been discharged from Hospitals, 40. d
duds bad been improperly treated by persons Iglu/ism of A a
portant bramiti of the profession.— Mh,,,srs. Cana Af u
• and Co. arc conaulicl da ly by all ranks of profile, at tan 0i ,4.it
listablishnivnt.; or by letters from tht Country, string their
ease, lobes Medicine. and Advice are sect to all p..ris dm
Ringdom.—There are dde•doors at each house, and privaiv races,
du temali.s.—Dircet Char:o.te House, °Knott •he Kea Rewind
Chapel; or Woodstock House, bear New !lead street.

Russ D'Astoun.--The circumstances of a Jute
elopement are thus related in the Leeds Mel ear? _
" Theenterprising lover, it reems,baci ordered a chaise
and four at the 1-1-tel, with strict directions to drive
to his door at an appilinted moment, 'and this carder
was punctually obey el On the arrival of the chaise,
the postboys were ordered to drive off furiously to
the Smith, with the empty carriav ; while the iciver.,
by appointment, met in a •lane about a mile Jiitarit
'from the town, aud tozik their seats unobserved in
anothk chaise and four, which was to waiting. f:ir
Clem, and which, on receiving its happy inmate;
drove 1.11 With equal rapidity to the :verrh. In the
mean time the alarm was given, aud the prirmni be.
came • warm; but it was after the empty c .ri tap,
'and the real track of the lugitives was scarcely ascer-
tained before the Mick smith of Gretna bad lured
another link to the indissoluble 'chain."
Evil-ANS, inscribed on the 'Tomb-stone of the late
Mrs. Basics, at Rochester, for Many years Preptie-
treas of the Maidstone, CAtiterhtt,y, 'Tunbridge W Ills,
and other Theatres in the County of Kent;

Stibter his `taxis
Deposhum eat, quod restat
itelicit TtiumS BAKtr,
Nara est tit
Februarli 1741.
Obtit to 1916.
If industry has claim to moral warth,
If to be usttal to our kind on earth
1k good in H Lava so's eye, then she whose frane
Decays beneath, wilt humble !tope, may atm
At happiness to came. Atone, unt.tug6t,
And, self-wasted (save by Hs ) she %ought
Tit render rack his awn, and fairly .ave
What might help others, wkeii she found a grave;
by Prudense taught life's troubled wave, to stem,
In death Ler memory shales, a rids g.m !

BIRTHS.

April 4, at
Clack, of a eon and hrir.
At Plidlark, on Friday se'nnigh., the Lady of the Rev. Wm.
Hocking, of a tun. .
Monday, at Brampton, Kent, the Lady of Cart. Win. Adam-
son, of a son.

the Lady of the Rey. W. C.
London, England, 1817-04-28

BRUSSELS, APRIL 26.

The Prussian troops that quit the army of occupa-
tion amount to 6,300 men. Among their' .there is
only one entire regiment : the rest are all detachments.
The artillery and the train remain as ttisywere ; but
itseems that the half of the remaining part of the
contingent will be relieved by fresh troops. The Ras.
aims troops alone have net made any movement to
begin their march homewards, and the time of their
Idepariure is not exactly known. In the English can-
tonments* change has already been made, by order
of the Duke ot Wellington, to:relieve the country.
Two regiments have left tha environs of Dapaume,
and gone to Valenciennes, to strengthen the garrison
of that fortress, which was weakened by the departure
of some troops for England. A great number of
Generals and superior Officers, who were with the
Duke at Paris, hate arrived at Cambray, and Mort
lare expected.

The soi-dirant Polish Officer, Ponistowskiovho has
come back from St. Helena, whither he had been to
follow Bonaparte, has passed through this city, but
he did not make any stay I probably because he was
informed that the London Police Office had given
various informations respecting him. The jonrnez of
this person seems to have the same object as that of
Santini.
London, England, 1817-04-28

VIENNA, APRIL ii.

Madame Mum bas not been allowed ,by the Go-
vernment to purchase the (suite of Kollingbrun, near
8a49. because it is within the distance ot four posts
from the Capital, which she is not peiniktell to pass.

No Bulletin was issued yesterday on the state of her
Masarrv's health. The .answer given to inquires
by the Gentlemen Porters was—" Her MAJSSTT is
going on very well"
On Saturday his Royal Highness
_ the PRINCII Rs.'
omit held a Court at Carlton House, which was at-
tended by
The Lord Chancellor, the Lord President, tie Lord Privy
Seal, the First Lord of tbe *Augury, the Chancellor of the
Hs-
chequer, the Master-General of the Ordnance, the Secretuy of
State for the Hume Department, the Chancellor of the Duchy of
Lauinger, the Muter tithe Mint, the Lord Chamberlain, the
Lord Stoirard, the Treasurer of the Houiehold, the Comptroller
of the Household, sad the Lord Chief Baron.
The Ramify held a Privy Council, at which Lord
Chief RAZOR RICHARDS WAS introduced in due form
"and moth iii a Privy Councillor.
- -

Another Council was then' held, to which the R4-I
CORDER of lA:don't was introduced, and made his re-
port of the convicts capitally convicted at the last Fe-
bruary Sessions at the Old Bailey.
Saturday the Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND
had a dinner party. Among the company were
:Prince Casteleieala, Baron Just, the Saxon Minister, Count
and Countess IJurven, Earl and Countess Morley, the Portuguese
Ambassador, Mr. Jelliay, General Vyse, Major Paten, dm.
Ye:tett:lay the Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND
gave a splendid entertainment to the Duke of WKL-
LINUTON, the Duchess of RICHMOND, and a large party
of distinct hn.

Friday being the Duchess of GLOUCESTER'S Birth- I
day, Their Royal Highnesses had a select party to
dinner at Gloucester :louse. The Duchess is now'
canfintd tO her room by indispositione:re: Princesses
AUHiIiTA and ELIZABETH visited thtterl4al Sister
on'llitnrday, at nine o'clock at niglaiief repe ded.
theit-iisits yesterday morning.. ThiaVtilikof GLoo-
cirrig'ivaited upon the Quasar to report the state of
the Duchess. His Royal Highness attencisel Divine
Service at St. George's Church.
-Yesterday, at two o'clock, a Cabinet Council was
held at the Foreign Office, which Le rd Cwort.stiesou
came to town to attend. The Noble Viscount is
much recovered from his lameness The EAR iof Li.
waitronl went horn attending Divine Service at
Whitehall Chapel to attend the Council, which did
not break up till five o'clock.
QUEENSBERRY. APPEAL CAtNes.-.-This day the
Lon/ CHANCELLOR, in the House of Lords, again.
&lei aid giving judgment in thew Apreaft unt)
Monday mitt.
London, England, 1817-04-28

P4RLIAIILEN7dRY BUSABSS.

Tits DAY.-Ottosas.--Ferther consideration of the Report
en the Window I.ipht Exemption Bin-Civil and Military OS-
Iv Bill, second reading-Committee on the Sevin Banks Bill-
Committee on the lome of Eachequer Bills towards affording
temporary Relief-Committee on the First Report from the.
Cumniince of Finance-Committee tic the Clerks of the Peace
Fees Bill-Cemmittie eupply-Repert on ways and Means-
Counnhtee of Ways ward Means-Conimi tee on the Life An.
nutty Bill Nor tcr.-Sir IL Parnell-To present the Roman
Cat lioic Petition. •
To.moiteow - N T Ell.-44r.Tittfler.- for the Ra-
dio tion of a third Secretary of bum. Lord Lascellies-To ren-
der Proprietors of Lead Mines liable to the Poor Rate*, in re-
spect of Profits derived from that•source. Sir M. W. Ridky-
Copy of the Petition of the Aeadehileal Society to the Magis-
trates of London, and any Order made thereupon: Mr. Aber-
cromby-Biii to easend Act Sti Geo. 111. c. 00. in equitable Relief
to the Charitable Society Claimants sod other matters of Cha-
rity. OIDLItb..--Committee on the Loudon Coal Bill-Coin-
Litter on the Acts for Paper Drawback-Salt Duty BM, second
reading-Further consideration of the Report oe the Game Pre.
servation
Weritiesuar.-Nes zess.-Mr. M. Sutton-Dill to Conseil-
date sad Amend lases relative to the Residence of Clergy. Ge-
neral Thornton-11in to 'abolish the Punishment of Publicly
Whipping Women. Mr. C. Calvert-Bill to amend the Acts
against Frauds in Hop Dealing. Mr. I.ambton-Motion rela•
vet to the Mission U. Lisbon. eanza.--Stiotch.Lunatic Asylum
Bill, second reading.
Inuastiar.-Norices.--.Mr. Serjeant Onelow.-Bill to Re-
peal the Laws [dative to the Interest of Money. Mr. Puneonlsr-
-1331 to extend the Provisions of the Act of Queen Anne, so **to
disable Welch Judges front Sitting in Parliament. °eases.-
Biotin uptcy Repres4on bill, second readinge-Conunistee OS the
Coll cry Labourers Wages Bill.
bIIDAT.-..ORDCRII.-COlrintittift at the Irish Grand Jury PTO.
'eminent Bill-Committee on the tithe- leasing
Lord Palmeritoo•-Further Army Estimates, the Committee
of Supply. Sir W. Scott-lnatruction to th:Committee on the
Tithe-leasing kill. to extend the provisions of the Bill to the
leasing Of land substituted foe tithe, or annexed to small livings,
by meat% of Queen Anne's Bounty. Mr. 1). Uilben--..bistree-
tioii to etettirtie current leases to the end of the year, in eases
a *Admire of benefice, and for rateably dividing the emoluments
between Me late and present incumbent. .
London, England, 1817-04-10

mows_ of poetry with the spire of prophecy. In the
nreirsioretot the farts-
.•" asked her ereddshe miry him?—Widow Wilkins an.
tweed—No— . .
Then, .sald he, kit to, the Ocean rook—tern ready for the'
slattglner
Oh! :boot at my sod Image, as Its sighing hs eke water,
" Only think of Widow Wilkim, sayine--00, Peter, Go !"
Bur, Gentlemen, let ns try to be serious, and se-
riously give me leave to ask you, on what grounds
does he solicit your Verdict ? Is it for the loss of his
profession ? Does he deserve compensation if he
abandon it for.. such a purpose—if he deserted at
once his dtity and his country to trepan the weak.
nets of a wealthy dotard ? But did he (bate as the
pretence is) did lie do so ? Is there nothing to cast
any suspicion on the pretext? Do you believe if any
accident bereft the defendant of her fortune, that her
persecutor would be likely to retain his constancy ?
Do you believe that the marriage thus sought to be
enforced, wan one likely to promote • morality and
virtue ? Do you believe that those delicious fruits
by which the struggles of social life are sweetened,
and the anxieties of parental care alleviated, were
ever once anticipated ? Do you think that such an
union could exhibit those reciprocrities of love and
endeat meats by which this tender rite should be con-
secreted and recommended I Do you not rather be.
sieve that it originated in avarice—that it was pro-
moted by conspiracy, and that it would not perhaps
have lingered through some months of crime, and
then terminated in a heartless and disgust;ng abau-
donnieut. Gentlemen, these are the gaestions which
you will discuss in your Jorfroom. 1 am not afield
of your ilecairm. Remember I ask you fur no miti-
gation of damage's. Milting less than your vet diet
will satisfy tnr. By that verdict you wia sustain the
.dignity or your set—by that verdict you will uphold
the honour set the national character—by that verdict
you will assure nt.t only the immense multitude ct
both sexes that thus so unusually crowds around you,
but the whole rising geocration of your country, that
marriage can sever be atteuded with honour sir bles-
sed with happiness, it it has not its origin in mutual
affection. 1 surrender with confidence my case to
your decision. •
The damages were laid at 115000, and the plain-
tiff's Counsel were, in the end, contented to with-
draw a Juror, and let him pay his own costs.
London, England, 1817-04-10

DIED.

Wednesday se nnight,at Plymouth, Mrs. Hawker, wife of ::,r
Raw. Dr. Hawker, Vicar of Curies.

Saturday se'nnight, after a short illness, of* tiphos feve►. Pr.
Henry Smith, one of the Physicians to the Salisbury Inirrlsry, a
Magistrate of that city, and an Alderman on tie Corporeio-t.
Friday, at Penzance, Mr. Edmund Morgan, many years D'.3-
con of the Baptist church in that town. His death W 7.4 oc.-
slowed by the bursting of a blood vessel whilst dressing humelf
order to attend Divine Worship a few Sundays since.

COAL. MARKET, APRIL 9.
Ships at Market. Ships sold. Prices.
Sit Newcastle 281 301. CA. to 4,1!. Od.
SO Sunderland 8 91s. 01 to za• c,l
1 Scotch Coal 0 (04. 051.
___.

PRICE OM S VOCKS YES lERDAY.
Bank Stock, shut Long Anna. 19; 18 15-16:4
3 par Ct. Reduced 721 U 72 ex. Sir.
ez. dir. India Stock
3 pet Ct. Cons. 731* 721* IndM Bonds 55 66 pr
s per CeAt. 901 Dl* 9ut div. Escb. (24d.) 13 :115 pr.
5 par :Nam Navy 1030 10214 Consols for Ac. 7siit Ili
lotp. 3 per Cent. 72f Lottery Tickets .41 K 1 Be.

HIGH wATEa TO MORROW AT LONDON 911.1P(3
Morning - - 88 min. after 10
• Attarocion - - - 58

LONDON : PrinLed and publislit-d by Lcvzi. ft stir, newt.

PLtcZ, 1 vawk-kar.
London, England, 1817-08-14

MARRIED.
Tuesday sc'nnight, at Launceston, Mr. Kilrnasen, a French
Gunk:nail, upwards of 50 years of age, to Miss Barnard, ages
51, daughter of the Rev. Lk. Turnard, late blaster of Eaton
College.
Lately, at Masnlipatam, In the East Indies, Homy Smi.h, Esc-
of the East India Company's Military service, to Frances Catha-
rine, fourth daughter of the lave Mr. John Watson, of Doctors'
Commons, London.
London, England, 1817-08-14

Ti2E. FR:NCE RFGENT".3 COURT.

Yesterday the Pains 'twist held a Cock at
bilelton Hnose.
•Lord Vi•cotint Cum.rncaott came to town yester-
day from his seat at Foot's Cray, Kent, for the first
time since the dog attacked him, and tore his Lord-
ship's hand, and tiad an audience of the Purace ft r-
otor. The Noble Lord carries his tight hand in a
large silk h-ndkerchirl, slung. Count Munsvca had
also an audienceol the Parrot. Afterwards his Royal,
k Highness held a Privy Council, which was attended
by the Loon CHANCELLoIt, th- Lord Privy Seal. The
First Lord of the •I'reasitry, the Secretaries of State
for ..the Home and Colonial I)tpartmcnts, and Ole
President of the Board of Controls!.
Viscount CIIETWYVID attended as Clerk of the
Council. •

At the close of the Council the RECoIinER of 1...1s-
DON was admitted into the presence of the ltisot:T,
and made a report of the convicts capitally conviceed
at 'fie last Session, at Jastice H ill in the Old B4ikry.

His Royal Hivhness gAve audit nces v. the Low)
Ctrascw.on, Viscount SIDMOGTH, the Earl of Litt Ell-
root., and Mr. CANNING.
Lord CHARLES SPENCER and the Hon. Colonel
STANHOPE were die Lord and Groom in Waiting.
London, England, 1817-08-14

LAST I NMI S.

°imam, ACCOUNT or rue CAP CURE or HATRASS.
44 Calcutta Government Gazette. March 13.

" We have the highest satisfaction in communiv
eating to our Readers the brilliant success of our
arms in reducing the important Fort of Flatra4.—.
On the 2J of Mated the whole of the morttr batteries
ope,ied on Ole fort, and about sun-set the gran.l
magazine of the enemy !dew up. Alter it WaS dat ki
Dyaram, at the head or his cavalry, sallied out to
effect his esc.ip-, and our troops immediately pushing
for the gates, entered the tort without experietirit:g
flinch resistance fiorri.the remainder of the garri7in.
We were in compl.t-, p0,,e60n by eleven o'clock.—
! It is expected Mat the cavalry, under General Brow',
who instantly went in pursuit of Dy.: AM, would be
soon able to give a pond account of him. We have
the pleasure t,i *add. that in this glorious acLievement
we have not lost a single man. Further particulars
have not )et transpired."
These Gaz.,tt: s state, that eNtrtordinary rainy wee.
then had prevailed lately at the Presidency, Winch
seemed to have been common throughout Bengal,
and had eitenJed its uncomfortable gloominess to the
upper provinces. It is hoped that this unseasonable
visitat.on may not be productive of an unhealthy hot
season.

The Susan, J. C. CollingwoM, had arrived from
Chios on the ‘..td of February. MI muter. quiet there.
The Opium market improving-1,310 per chest, and
little on hand. Cotton unvaried.

Letters had been received from Persia, which
mention that the Russian Embassy to the Court of
Persia was oa its way, and was very numerously and
splendidly attended. One from Tabriz, dated 24th
November, 1816. mentions that 81itzi Abdul Hut.
sea Khan, the'Persian Ambassador, arrived there the
day belore,''on his way to-Tehran, and that he left
the Russian General Gernsa!off at Tiflis, who was
expected at Tabriz in February. His Embassy, it is
stated, will be extremely magnificent; a Staff of 45
(most of high vials) with suitable attendants,
Officers
are to form part of it, a full band of music,
The General it a most intelligent man, and a grett
favourite of the Emperor Meander, having distin•
guisbed himself in several battles. General Germa.
toff commanded all the Russian artillery during t-e
the last campaign, and is son to the favourite of
his name.
MADAM, MATAitli es.

The Joassmee pitatescapttnilthecornpany's armed
pattanar the Deriah Dotilot, orl the tith of January,
after a severe action w;th three vessels ; 17 of the
crew were murdered ; right trade prisontri...nd the
remainder, wounded, landed ,A{ the ,oast. The pirate
vessels carried each six 9.pounders, and irorn 100 to
Il.lli men. Another ship, slam: unknown, was repea-
ted to be captured•
London, England, 1817-08-14

CO AL IXT.ELLIGRATT.

•
FAL.114017 AUGUST H.
Arrived the Duke of Kent packet, with a IssiilA:
frony.liishltb, in nine days ; Christopher, RowE, frtfirs
Vverpia;fOr Charleston; and Amelia, BARRX.frijiii
Liverpool, for New. Yolk—the latter with rfarit,74'
having been run foul of yesterday ; the Lord fiebart
packet, which s.i led from this port the 2.1 91t. PT-
rived at Lislipn the 31st, and was to proceed in s few
day to Madeira and the Brazils —Wind S.W. to W.

DEAL, AUGUST 11.
Arrivi d and sailed fur t! .e River the Willimm
Peon, 1311,,w5r, from St. Vincent's ; and Ruckert,
S 'PER, from Grenada ; also, the Symmetry. SUTNEN.,
LAND, from Rotterdam for Rotterdam.—Wind S.W.
London, England, 1817-08-13

THE ARMY.

Friday the remaining two squadrons of the 9111.
(La cm) ah•ch ha, e been doing duty in and near
the' marched into the Car,lry Barracks,
at Ca ttrbury. _ _ _

M.bnday the depot of the 80th regiment of the line,
marched front Dover 1. r Chae.am, in order to join
the regiment, which is expected at that place, having
ft Portsmouth, from the East Indies.

zi.t:urday arrived in Northampton the left wing
of t• • 25t1) Regiment, under the command of Major
PEA r t: ,m the island id St Vincent.

The following is from the St. Yrintlii es Gault. of
11th June, upon the rmturk ition of mils detachment:
the uoih)rro rod cuodoct, sobriety, airt strletillsephoit colt-
mved by :Lis Regiment, doling its stay hei'e, is a *Object of kg. I
iral remark ; and we may therefore, pr rimy's, be abuweJ to it
.tulge our regret. that the nature e our military service, whiefil
I;t..its o.uty at European Reements in this country, to a err.
riuntl,er r,f years, should so soon have called them from
their voyage io their native country may be
ter ou. and agreeable, we can safety say, is the general wish
of ;!,:s eon:mut:4y ; and althisugh the happy termination of the
s..tigzic ni tv?-ich Eurriie has, (or so many years, been en-
▪ sge I, wit net su.lcr us to ::.:ter theta with the prospect of an
1.11!4t e opportunity of eistinguishing thentselves in the held of
• still a c ca.. prom se that a Str;!(!..: Veryellet Viet' in the course
tit. .• have pursued hoe, w:ll not Li ta insure them an eq.sal de-
; tent re-pect and e.teein, in 11/Sat.:err port ut the world they
may be he leafier cater! upon to suppt.rt the laws, ur uphold the
ituthus ity of their cur:airy.
London, England, 1817-08-13

BR! nal ARMY IN Flt INCP.

Five soldiers, part of our troops, in garrison at
Valenciennes, committed, on the 18th of June, a rob-
bery upon an inhabitant of tic town, for which they
were tried by Cold' Martial, and c nidentned to be
hung. According to orders from the Duke of WEL-
LINGTON, they were conducted, en the 3d inst. beyond
the walls of the town, in order to miter their sen-
tence. The people followed in crowds, supplicating,
in the most moving accents, the clemency of the Wi-
ear in command. It seemed at first, however; as
if all interposition was in vain. Two o: the untortu-
state men were hung, ..nd the other duce were on
the point of being also lASI off, when the General was
graciously pie ised to grant them his pardon. At
ttis news the joy ni the sthrounding multitude was
eilrerne, and nrotifesred il,e!t in the liveliest manner.
Another scene of a different nature now socceeded.
One DemussoN, an inhabitant of the town, who,
yielding to a vile interest, had been the means of
bringing these unfortunate men tollulililfrnent, be-
came immediately an object of exkeratinn Vi the in-
de;nant populace ; thcy pursued him 'With stones to
bus house; a rope was lastened to is door, and the
people, always in unremes, wished by his death
to viedicate the country from the disgrace of having
given birth to a wretch who could become the butcher
of a fellow.creature for a few pieces of gold. Tire
man, justly alarmed, entreated to be conducted to
*pris .n,. in order that he to'ght remain there till the
elositig of the gates, when he could leave the city in
safety ; and the crowd, so far relenting, he was con-
ducted thither by two agents of the police. amidst
the loudest houtin,,s and execrations.—French Papers. 11
London, England, 1817-02-22

tion was then agreed to without oppeetion, and the
Members of the Committee were appointed. The
following are the names of the &limbers of it—
.
Mr. Cnrwea Mr. Leigh Keck, Mr. Cirtwriebt,
Lord Castlereagh Mr. Dickenson Sir T. Coortenay,

- - .
Mr. F. Lewis, Lord Lasce!les. Mr. Huiford,
Mr. B. Balton:, fir /antes Shaw, Mr. F. Robinson.
Mr. Baring, Mr. Fitzhugh, Mr. Morton Pitt,
Mr. Rose, Lord Stanley, Mr. S. Bourne,
Mr. Brood, Mr. C. Dundas, Hr Thos Ada!,
Mr. Haskisson, Mr. Davies Gilbert, Mr. Wes. Smith.

ZAST-INDIA SISIPPINCL

Mr. CANNING moved that a i'etitinti from certain Proprietors
of the East-India Company, praying for leave to bring in a Bill
to authorise them to grant compensation to certain Ship-owners,
for contracts into which they had entered, tinder particular car•
cumatances,be referresito a Committee. In moving for this Cow
niftier, be begged to be understood as not pledging himself to
any particular case, when the subject came under &cession.
The motion was agreed to, and the Committee appointed.
Mr. BROUGHAM held in his band a Petition kom certain
Proprietors of East India Stock, praying that the House would
not accede to the prayer of the Petition that had been just refer-
red to a Committee, and which bad been agreed to at a Court of
Proprietors, convened only at twenty. four hours notice, and at-
tended by parties, four•fifths of whom were ship-owners, and
specially interested In the prayer of the petition then agreed to.
Mr. CANNING bad no objection to this petition being re-
eeivi d. As to the circumstances of the dimussion, he had only
heard, that, id the course of last year, It had been most amply
canvassed at a Meeting, or Meetings, of the Court of Pro.
prietors.
Mr. BROUGHAM—" Was the discussion alluded to of a
final nature r

Mi. CANNING understood it to have been so, and that a
Bill was actually prepared on the occaaion.
The SPEAKER, on looking over the Petition 9 obsened,that
It ended with a prayer, but had no prayer in the body.
The Petition wal brought up and Laid on the Table.
London, England, 1817-02-22

MONEY.

JOBLEMEN, Gentlemen, ice. maybe supplied
J.l With Moiler to any amount, on terms equal to mortgage,
secured on Fret:hold, Copybold, Leasehold Lead, or Houses,
Mon', is the Funds, Marriage decd.:resits, Widows' Jointures,
Ciergyruens*Livings, or any other Property. Persons of respect-
abilky may be accommodated on their personal security, and the
business completed without exposure or &lay. Application from
twelve to two, or letters (post-paid) addressed to Messrs. Wills
and Co. No. 49, South street, Berkeley-square.

lust publkhed, in 4 Vols. 12mo. price 2ts.

•
THE BLIND BEGGAR • or, The FOUN-
TAIN of St. CATHERINE. A NoveL
By DUCRAY DU MENIL,
Author of /aim, or, My Father's House ; Tale of Mystery;
Victor or, Child of the Purest Little Chimer, Stc. Etc.
Printed fui A. K. Newman, Leadenhall-street.
'1 he following will appear this Spring:
Siratlibogie;or, the Reeks* of 0 leninorris, by Alida MiGeo-
' nig, 5 vols.
Howard Castle; or, 'The Romance front the Mountains, by a
North Briton 5 vols.
I.lte of Baron Trench, s New Edition, by Thomas Hokroft,
three vols.
Children of Error, by as Officer, Second Edition, 2 vols.
Modern Times ; or, The World we live in, by Elisabeth
Helms, Second Edition, S vols.
Memoirs of an Americantady, Third Edition, 2 vols.

The following are just published,
By Joust HATCHAILD, No. 190, Piccadilly,
1. A WORD FOR MYCOUNTRY; or. on Ad-
dress to the Parishioners of Crosson, and all Whom it
may concern. Br the Rev. MECVILLE HORNE, Curate of
Croutons' price ad. or Se. per Dozen.
2. The Eleventh Edition of the Cheap Repository Tract, en-
tided The Village Disputants, or a Conversation on the Subkct
of the present Times, between Jack Anvil the Blacksmith, and
Tern Hod the Mason : submisted to the Perusal and Gorisidera-
tion of all the Mechanics, Journeymen, and Labourers in Great
Britain, pries 2d. • or es for Ss. 64.
J. H. has also just published a variety of other useful Cheap Re-
pository Tracts, Ballads, fice. at a Halfpenny each, or Se. per
Hundred. Also,
s. The Character of Passing Events, price 15..8d.
4. A Letter oa the Decline of the Church of England, addres-
sed to his craze the Archbishop of Canterbury, price H. By the
Author of letters on the constraingd celibacy of the Clergy of
the Church of Rune. One Vol. mito. los. in boards.
S. Hints to Radical Reformers and Materials for True, price 4s.
. I. Admiral Lord Radstuck's Cheap Receipts, price ed. per
dozen, or sa. per hundred.
7. Bible Exercises for the Blind, In Three Parts.
8. An easy Catechism for" Children and Young Persons, ex-
plaining, is a short an plain manner, the excellent Catothim of
the Church of England, Std edition, pries ed. or Ss. per doz. sewed.
9. Apoatolical Orstiching considered, in an examination of St.
Paul's Epistles. By the Rev. J. B.Surnner, M.A. Slikand
mind and considerably enlarged. One Vol. Ivo. price its.
10. ilbstry, Civil and Redigiesh By the Rev. Thos. Rowdier,
A.M. Price Se.