biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1818-06-20

GENERAL ELECTION.
glorious ieoe !
ineueblectfor rhyme,
That every distinction can level;
When the gentleman greets
Each blackguard he meets,
And Pride must descend to be civil
The elegant Peer
)dust guzzle strong beer
With freeman, to gain their protection ;
And all who aspire
To be knights of-the shire,
Get drunk to secure their election !
How fervent the zeal
That Candidates feel !
The friendship they vow, how sincere;
But 'tis easy to guess,
When such zeal they profess
That the time of election draws near
By flattering and treating,
At every meeting,
With voters they try to prevail;
No wards can describe,
How they promise and bribe...—.
Such eloquence never can fail!
London, England, 1818-06-20

-
The Clarense Stakes of logs. each, with COgs. added from the
Rating Fund, for horses of all ages. Once round the Caine.
Mr. Stirling's Prince Cobourg, 4yrs old - 1 1
Mr. Sheward's Denimles, aged -
Five to 4 on Domicil* befog starting; 3 to 1 on Cobourg after
the first heat.
The *Nobleman and Gentleman's Plate of 60gs. for horses at all
ages once round the Course.
In the first heat, Jir. Page's Lot Three beat Mr. Copper%
Seagrave, Mr. Brown's Marksman, and Mr. Dickinson's Camilus.
In the two next heats Mr. Brown's Marksman beat the afore-
mentioned horses.
The Course was much crowded, but none of the Royal Fa-
mily were present. During the first heat of the Clarence Stakes,
a gentleman's carriage broke the ropes, lost as Demotic* and
,Cobourg were passing ; but by the dexterity of the *lies any
dangerous consequence w.O avoided.
Jew& 13.
The Cobourg Stakes of 10p. each, with 20gs. added from the
Racing Fund. Heats, once round the Course.
Mr. Page's b. e. Lot Three, 4yrs old - 1 1
Mr. Harrison's f. by Totteridge 3yra old - 2 2
Mr. Williams's Young Elizabeth, 3yrs old dr.
Three to 1 on Lot Three.—. 4 good race.
The Town Plate of ~01. for maiden horses.—Heats, twice round
the Course. The winner to be sold for longs. if demanded.
There were four heats for this Plate, one of which, between
Mr. Stirling's Rubens and-Mr. Roses Telltale, was a dead heat.
It was &.ally woe by Mr. Stirling's Ruben., beating Mr. Rose's
Telltale the last two heats.
Five to l apt Ruben.; sto 1 agst Telltale. The second heat
was dead on use ;•tt of Telltale being thrown out by a horse on
the Course, which caused a great dispute, and is to be left to the
Jockay-Club.—Between the Cobourg Stakes and the Town Plate
a match was rode between two Officers of the 19th Lancers, for
tugs. which was won by Li.:ut. Raddeck's bay mare, beating
Lieut. George's chesnut mare.
London, England, 1818-06-20

wax in danger? He concluded-by again request-
isg that who Livery would patiently hear the worthy
bitiret was about to address them ; and every
ooe of them wool i then go among their friends, and
igitg up as many independent voters as possible, to
arm: him Ofr.Waithman) to-morrow—laPPlause).
Alderman CURTIS made several attempts .to ad.
(I.fss the Livery, but the noise in the Hall rendered
,24ever he said inaudible. At last the worthy Ba.
wooed round, and pointing to the numbers on
Iltd, said, " Look there—look there—the pea
vats sufficiently for me:'
AMerman Tamar, though he had not the honour
of holding precisely the same station em the poll as
tint in which they bad placed him yesterday, was
rill sa:isfied with the independent and voltuttary
moron which had been bestowed on him, and which
had ended to counteract the extraordinary influence
and exertions made to produce the effect which now
appeared on the poll. The worthy Baronet and he
had changed places, but the majority gained over
Aim was less than, when the exertions made were
considered, might have been expected. He hoped
that, by the assistance of the independent Livery, he
should to morrow resume his former situation on the
poll. Ws friends were sincere and active in their
canvass, and the independent spirit of the Livery
afforded him the strongest reason to hope for final
success.
Alderman AWNS next canle forward on the bust-
mum but after some ineiFectual attempts to make hi m-
id beard, withdrev.—The Hall was then cleared.
THE EVENING STAR.
London, England, 1818-06-20

CONSTA2g7Ir.IIILE, MAY 9.

We leant that the Turkish squadron of gun-boats
which was sent to the Black Sea, has been dispersed
by contrary winds. It was generally affirmed that
it was destined for Trcbizond, but some people
thought that it was to sail tip the Danube. •Up till
to-day only one of those vessels has returned to the
sneak Four of the ships which are to go to :the
Elul Sea with timber fc•r building the .fortress of
Sisson, have guile into tie Channel, and the division
destined to cruize is the Archipelago, has also an-
shored before Beschiklasch, the %Ulmer Palace of '
•
ire Grand Signior.

FROM THE FRENCrt FRONTIERS, JUNE Is.
The Prefects or Generals who organize the Mai-
lay Divisions, have received, within a few days,
triers from the Minister of War to encourage as
Lai as possible the voluntary enrolinents, in order
Wawa the contingent for each department, and
intuit to carry into effect the forced levy, except
a al auxiliary means in order to complete the num-
bet of men required. The necessary measures have
inn taken for this purpose, and in the dopartments
of the North some old soldiers have again offered
themselves. With respect to the subaltern Officers,
more have offered than were necessary to form the
care: of all the second battalions. It is affirmed
that the Ent levy will now be deferred till after the
harvest. The RoTal Guard is kept complete, and
able recruits are er.listed for it.
We learn front Cambray, that the Duke of Wel-
hgton is shortly expected back from Paris, as the
stirs which requited his presence there again art
use terminated.

17e have received this morning, New York Papers
is the '22d of May.
:mums from Pernambuco state, that in the be-
MI of April a general arrest took place, of per-
tz! 'implicated in the Lae revolutionary attempt. In
°use of one night upwards of one hundred and
k'7 persons were seized and lodged in prison, and
*Li! the sane number had been brought in from
':lt.lericr a few days before. The arrests bad thrown
''..hahitants into the utmost consternation, when,
great joy, a vessel arrived from Rio Janeiro,
an act of amnesty from the Kt: c, which 0r-
.414 Ile liberation of all who had been arrested
.lent to the 6th of February, wad the imme-
CzLe restoration of their property-
:larnorlore An ex.
yis now aftnt, with a s..lron
1711 sail of ships, well equipped. It :s not yet
4'rt
Itat ulterior opaations he intends.
London, England, 1818-06-20

KAI-AL INTELLIGENCE.

The Crown, Br-At-wax, arrived in the Downs
from Jamaica, fell in with on the 14th ultimo, its
lat. 30. N. long. 77. W. an armed brig and a schooner,
under a blue, white, and blue Hag. The brig hailed
the Crown, and requested to know what men of war
were accompanying the Spanish homeward-bound
convoy, then in si3lit ; said they were Independents,
and wishing her a pleasant passage, hauled away for
the Spanish convoy. Next day a smart firing was
heard in the direction of the convoy, but beiag Lazy
weather could not discern the vessels.
FALMOUTH, .W 1 E 17.
Wind West, light breeies, from two to eight, A. :of.
a very heavy rain.—Arrived the Blucher packet, u:i.h
a mail from Samaica, in 53 days.

PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 19.
Wind S. $. W.—Sanest his Majesty's ship bin-
omit, for Quebec, with his Grace the Duke of
MOND and suite, The Ocean and Kinner.ley
transports have come into harbour from Cowes, where
they have landed troops from* Gibraltar.
London, England, 1818-06-20

This day was published,
_ in One Vol. Svc,. price 7_ 6.1.
By BALDWIN' CILADOCN, and JOY,
AnONAL REFORM on Constitutional Princi-
-I.ll+ +plc:, addressed to the Good Sense of the English Naton.
By a BARRISTER.
it This work will be found, after due eiamination, to de-
serve the serious attention of an enlightened nation, whose at-
tachment to the true principles of the British Constitution can
neither be subverted nor repressed ; differing from all previous
publications In this material respect, that it detects no abuses
without prescribing the means by which they can and must be
eonstitutonally redressed : it is written in the true spirit of
manly candour, disclosing principles as valuable as they are im-
mutable, and- pcculiarly applicable to the present state of these
Realms.
London, England, 1818-06-20

DEAL, JUNE 19.

Wind S.W.--Arrived and sailed for the River the
Cornwall, WILSON, from Bengal Nesbitt, GRAY,
from Jamaica ; the Thames, Ye EYNTOS from ditto ;
Crown, BLACKBURN, from ditto; Eclipse, Rest,
from ditto; Delaford, Youso, from St. Vncent% ;
Fortitude, SII EMI RRD, from Savannah ; Northumber-
land, TAYLOR, from Odessa; and several more, par-
ticulars unknown. Put back by coptrary wicds, tt,e
Governor Harcourt, Wts.sott, for Demerara.

HARWICH, JUNE 19.

Arrived the Prince of Orange packet, with a Mail
from Holland.

LIVERPOOL, JUNE le.

The Romeo, —, from Charleston, for Liverpool,
got on the Bar in coming out, but wai expected to
be got off without damage. The Bruns,.viek, SAN•
hr:Rs, from WilmingLon, fcr Liverpool, pct into New
York 16th May, leaky. The Liverpool, WILLIA:.rz,
from Liverpool, for Calcutta, was spoke 15th January,
in lat. 4. 4. S. long. 88. E. 11 well.

SCILLY, JUNE 17.

Came in on the 11th the Vrouse Dorothea, Boa
from Liverpool for Amsterdam,. very leaky, which
has been effectually :lopped by drawing baskets of
sawdust under herbottom, aad sailed on the 15th.
London, England, 1818-04-24

NOL Paw,* Calastrstam Guards, ma lib pommel= ad num
from Francs:.
Rev. Thos. R. Jolliffe, Chaplain to his Rotal Highness the Rs-
gent, on his resurn from Jemmies'', by Sir W. Stifling.
Mrs. Leslie Foster, by Lady Dufferin.
:Hiss Butler, by her mother, Lady Duller.
Miss Webb, by Lady Rem.
Miss Hamilton, by her mother, Lady Hamilton.
bliss Wigram, by Lady Wigram.
Mrs. Cartwright, and Miss Mary Cartwright, by the Dowager
Countess of Ilchester.
Capt. iiisaries Buller, R.N. by SW Mark
his Wood.
otion.
Lieut. A. %L Bayard, ..3d Lancers, on prom
Mrs. Thomas Pane, by the Countess of Lansdale.
Lieut. Cameron, Grenadier Guards, on his return from France.
Lieut. Douglas, R. 11. Artillery, by Earl Morton.
Dr. Roddam, as Physician Extraordinary to his Royal Highness
Prince Leopold, by General Garth.
Sir Wm. Duff Gordon, on his return front abroad, b, the Eari
London, England, 1818-04-24

IWLAND and SON respectfully caution the
iblie against Counterfeit Macassar Oil, in to the
: Genuine is ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL,
the eigside label in red ink " A. Rowland and
It a Treatise inclosed. This Oil is the original and P
rd is warranted to afford the greatest nourishment to
n Hair, removes the aced, harshness, and dryness,
u being injured by illness, change of climate, accouche- t
c. prevents its falling off or turning grey, strengthens
, and makes the hair grow on bald places, makes the
curly, and glossy, prevents the curl falling in damp
produces whiskers, eye-brows, &C. its superior and
sea have gained it the august patronage of their Royal
es the Princess of Wales, the Duchess of York, and Duke
x, his Imperial Majesty the F.mperor of Russia, by their
luthDritye—!'rice Si. 6d. 10s. ud. and one guinea Fr
-Wifi keep in any climate.
ROWLAND'S ESSENCE of TYRE, by merely wet-
lair with this preparation, it immediately produces a
dune in Red or Grey Hair, Eye-bseves, Whiskers,
trautiful glossy and permanent Brown or Black, imi-
he exact natural colour. Washing makes this Dye move
. Ladies or Gentlemen may dye their !lair with ease
req. Price 4s.—'s. 6d.--an4 10s. 6d.
wholesale, retail, and for exportation, by the sole Pro-
, itowtsma and Sol+, corner of Kirby-street, the first
on the right in liatton Garden, Holborn, Loudon ; and
intment, by Messrallendries, Thchbome-street ; Berry,
iron, 15, Greek-street, Soho ; Smyta and Co. 117, Gattie
tree, 57, New Hoed-street ; Newberry and Sons, 45, S.
Church-yard ; and by all l'Urfizners and Medicine Yen-
Town and Country.

WFIITTIWGHAM'S CABINET LIBRARY.
This day was published, mist elegantly printed, and embellished
with Nine Engravings on Wood, Part I. (containing Gots-
sumt's Poems), price 9s. to be continued Monthly, of
WLIITTINGHAM'S CABINET LIBRARY; a
Work in which it is intended to comprise all that our
best Authors have written, and many of the most popular Trans-
lations ; adorned by all that the best of our living Artists can
supply. The Cocapositions of the Historian, the Philosopher,
the Moralist, the 'Wit, and the Poet—all that can instruct or
amuse—will find a place in the present Collection.
As each Work. will be complete cf itself' the purchaser will
have it in his power to make choice cf such part of the Colima
tiros as may be nost congenial to his taste.
Chiswick : Printed by C. Whittingham; and sold by R. Jen-
nings, Poultry; T.Tegg, Cheapside; J. Sutherland, Edinburgh;
and all other Booksellers.
London, England, 1818-04-24

MANIFESTO,

Addressed to the Nations of the World, by the General Consi
tuest Congress of the United Provinces of Rio de la Plata,
exposing the treatment asd sruelties they have suffered from
the Spanish Government, and the causes which impelled them
to declare their independence.
Liberty and reputation are dearer than life itself
to rational men, and they are bound to defend them
above all earthly objects. The United Provinces of
Rio de la Plata have been accused of rebellion by
the Spanish Government, and of perfidy towards
other nations : having-denounced the declaration of
emancipation, which the National Congress promul-
gated at Tucuman, on the 9th of July, 1816, imput-
ing to them the love of anarchy, and the introduction
of the principles of insurrection into other countries,
while they were accused at the very time of soliCiting
the friendship of those same nations, and the nego-
ciation of that memorable Act, in order to be ad-
mitted to rank among nations. The National Con-
gress, among the sacred obligations which devolved
upon it, -rleemed it their first duty to repel such de-
famatory charges, and to defend their country's
cause, by esposing to the world the extent of their
-sufferings, and the motives which impelled- them
to the declaration of independence. In performing
this act, they disclaim all ideas which would yield
to any power on earth, the authority to dispose of
the rights which have cost America torrents of blood,
and every description of sacrifices and bitter suf-
fering ; governed alone by the consideration which
London, England, 1818-04-24

ALL DISORDERS ORIGINATING FROM INPU-
V of BLOOD or OBSTRUCTED PERSPIRATION.
EAMON'S ANTI-IMPETIGINES is the most
prayerful alterative and purifier of the blind and the
without the least eonfinetneat or restraint in diet; its ope-
is gradual and imperceptible, though certain and infallible ;
et, it is the lor.g-sought-for substitute for that fashionable
al Mercury. In the most Inveterate stages of Scurvy, Scar-
Eruptions, Scrofula or King's Evil, Leprosy, Rheumatism,
eumatic Gout, as well aaall disorders which originate front
pure or imperfect state of the blood, the Anti-Impeti,gines
of ly remedy that can be looked up to with a certainty of

by Dtigh, Strand ; Bacon, 140, Oxford-nreet ; Sutton
Co. Bow-Church-yard; Butler, Cliespside ; Tutt, Ex-
fe, and Ward, Holborn. Price lls. per bottle, or four in
(eat bottle for 535. by which one tis. bottle is saved, with
"di " SatriL Solomon, Liverpool," engraved on the ',tamp,
lota wbich none are genuine.
Ir. Solomon expects, when consulted byktter, the usual corn-
iest of a one pound note to be inclosed, addressed, " floor,
ter. Dr. Solomon, Woad house, near Liverpool. Paid
bk postage."
Vhare may be had, The Celebrated Assrasoma Lcerrow, an ef.
sal cure for Eruptions on the Face and Skin, particularly
kPies,lgotches,Tetters, Ringworms, Tan, Sunburns, Freckles,
lea, Prickly Heat, Redness of the Nose, Neck, Arms, &c.
eimit and Cutaneous eruptions of every doscriptidn, being the
acquisition and appendage to the toilet ever offered
Mehe.'..7 and Ger.try in the Unib.d Kingdom.
i ..ice 45.6 d. and is. fl. a Bottle, Duty included. Be
fetal to obs-A Ve 'he words ‘‘ Sand. Solomon, Liv:Tpool," en-
4"4is ties ;i.sa r, without widola none are genuine.
London, England, 1818-04-24

of the British, had been conducted to Cadiz and
treated there with the greatest inhumanity ; that they
had been reduced to the necessity of begging alms
in the streets to escape perishing front hanger ; and
that naked and without any sort of relief, they had
been marched off to fight against the French. Yet
under all these barefaced indignities, we remained in
the same position, until the French having occupied
the Andalusias, the central Junta was dispersed.
" After these circumstances, a paper was pub-
lished, without date, and signed solely by the
Archbishop of Laodicea who had been President of
the late Central Junta. It ordered the establishment

of a Regency, and designated three Members, of
whom it was to be composed. We could not refrain'
from surprise at such strange and unexpected acts.
We became alarmed, and were fearful of being in-

volved in the same calamity as the mother-country.
We reflected on the uncertain and vac. illitating situa_
tion in which she was placed, the French having al-
ready presented themselves before the gates of Cadiz,
London, England, 1818-04-24

SPORTING INTELLIGENCES

EPSOM RACES.
'the Derby and Surrey Hunters' Stakes, of 10gs. two.inid
heats, Gentlemen -riders, were run for on Wednesday, at I
o'clock. It proved a sporting race—seven horses started.
bay gelding, called Cinnamon, by Capsicum, won by half a r
Mr. F. Wood, of Chariwood Park, rode him in good style.
and twelve to one was betted against the winner.
BETTING AT TATTERSAL'& YESTERDA'.
DARB 4-3 to i against Prince Patti; S to 1 against /Ukgretta
10 to I against Hyale; 12 to 1 against Guy Mrnseting ; 20)0
against Ringtail; 20 to 1 against Dictator. Even Letting
twten theee and the field. '
Dam.—S to 1 against Fanny; 4to 1 against Loo,
against Chiffney ; 14 -to 1 against sister to Student; 1.1
against Webb.
NVA'AtASILIM§TAKitk•--5 to I agst Mennicles ; 7 to 2 art
2000 GULIZAS to r against Modesty.
DONCASTES Si. Lzaiat.--3 to 1 against Merlin ; 15 to
Lochiubar.

BOXING.
Oliver is matched for 100 guineas to fight a comatrytnan,
name,is not known, and a deposit has been made. The t.
trymtut challenges all the werld, although he has never yet
peered in public.
R. Ayres, a formidable pugilist, Who last brat 'Jenard,
matched at Reynolds's, in Drery-lane, on Wednesday +
fight Needham, a butcher in Clare-market, on Tuesday
Doily Smith and Jack Jacobs will fight on the same day:
London, England, 1818-04-24

tiaMiltiatok iNt

This interesting avd fashionable Watering: 04g
ilów beginning to fill very fast for the season. Tht
improvements in the place are very great, and a nebf
Spring has recently been found, about half a mild
south of the old well, and Gentlemen's Villas are
rising fast in its immediate vicinity. Leatningtoil
owes much of its celebrity to the ingenious Mr. BIS:.
SET, who has a superb establishment there, consisting
of grand historical and other paintings, to which he
has lately made great additions. Mr. BISSET is die
Gentleman of whom such honourable mention it
made in the Monthly Magazine, as the protectol
and patron of a little ctistressed object whornlit found,
begging, . about seven years ay), in the streets of
Leamington, and who, it has since Seen discovered;
is one of the list remaining scions of the immortal
SHAKESPEARE.--Captaill STEVENSON is appointed,
Master of the Ceremonies, at the Spa, in the place of
J. HEAVISIDE, Esq. who succeeds MT. KING RS Mass
ter of the Ceremonies of the Upper-rooms, Bath:
London, England, 1818-06-16

ARMik,

A Botrd of Commissioners for the affairs of the
Military College, composed of General Earl HAR•
COUNT, the ADJUTANT and QUARTER-MASTER Gs-
NERA Ls, Lieutenant-General Sir H. OAKEs, Lieute-
nant-General the Hon. Sir A. Hare Governor of the
College, Colonel BUTLER Lieutenant-Governor, and
Colonel Sir H. DODOLAS, was held at that Institu-
tion in the course of last week. The half-yearly in-
spection and examination that precedes the summer;,
vacation then took place, and the young Gentlemen ,
acquitted themselves in the military movements, as
well as in the literary and scientific exercises, greatly
to the satisfaction of all present. About 45 in all
were examined in the various branches of the system
of instruction : of these 12, who had completed the
course of study in arithmetic and geometry, plane
and spherical trigonometry, conic sections, the French
and German languages, history, and classics, &c.
were immediately recommended to his Royal High-
ness the COMMANDER-IX-CMEP, for commissions in
die army. Honorary Medals were also bestowed on
such as had particularly distinguished themselves in
different branches of study.
The freedom of election not admitting the presence
of the military, they are obliged to evacuate the v -
rions county and borough towns, and their imme-
diate vicinity, which constitute their present quarters.
The troops thus removed will occupy points at a
proper distance, until the election being over, they
can constitutionally resume their former residence.

Gravesend is thus filled with soldiers from other
parts of Kent.
A few days ago, Lieut.-Col. Quis, a Gentleman ad-
vanced in years, accompanied by a Lady, in a gig, was
driving from Ilfracombe to Barnstaple, the horse
took fright near Upcott, and both were ;hrown out.
The Colonel was taken up almost lifeless ; his head
was fractured very much ; and he was conveyed to
the Fortescue Arms, Barnstaple, where he died about
an hour after. The Lady (Miss MILLI:a, of the for-
mer place) was not very seriously hurt.
London, England, 1818-06-16

. .

111.

GENERA. SI0E011,1)N. •

R. TWINING, jun. raq. in the Chair.

e:
.. ~

• -
•
TO THE4I4/I}TILY ANA) I INTUPENDENT ELECTORS
S 01011 E OITY.CIir WESTMINSTER.

Gearrazares,
ABSTAINED in my former Address from pre-
-A- suming farther than to request your kind exertions in my
behalf, because I was desirous of trying their effect, in order
righVy to calculate what reliance could fairly be placed in the
efforts that have been made in my favour.
It is with heartfelt pleasure and gratitude that I now return II
my sincere thanks to those friends for the zeal they have shewn
in my cause--the cause of every Elector of Westminster. With
this impression I am emboldened, with the confident hope of
success, again to request your kind consideration of my claims to
your support.
I have reason to feel strong confidence that the desired event
of my return to Parliament, as your Representative, will end the
c anteit for your independence, if you continue your endeavours
in my favour.
It has not hitherto been in my power to pay my personal
respects to you all, but I shall endeavour to 'hew each of you
that mark of attention as early as possible. hoping at the same
time, that you will kindly consider the great number of Electors
in Westminster, as an excuse, if I should be obliged to delay
this part of my duty.
I refrain from making you any professions, more than that I
will do my duty as your Representative, if I should have the
honour of becoming the object of your choice.

It is my earnest request that you persevere in your exertions;
on my part I promise to continue mine, and these will, I hope,
place Mt is the proud situation of Member for your respectable
aty. - MIJR.RAY MAXWELL
Richardson's Coffee.Houae.

AT a Numerous and Respectable MEETING of
PARISHIONERS of the PARISH'ES of ST. CLE-
MENT DANES and ST. MANY-LP...STRAND, . held at
toffee.hotue, ,Berle-street, on Monday, the 15th day of
Jane, 1818,

Resolved. That the City of Mitstmbtster baying been at
various times reyntsented by a disdnguished Meer of the
British Navy, it is the opinion of this Meeting, that it would
be desirable to nominate a Gentleman of that Profession at the
ensuing Election.
That Captain Sir Murray Maxwell, being a Supporter of the
Xing and Constitution as by Law established, is, in the opinion
of this Meeting, a St and proper perms to represent this City in
Parliament.

That a Committee be appointed to superintend and forward
the Election of Captain Sir Murray Maxwell to meet at this
House.—Tkat
Wm. Nurse, Esq.
John Bale, F.sq.
William Simlsby, Esq.
Nether**le, Esq.
Matt. Chessall, Esq.
James Holland, Esq.
John Htunpluiss, Esq.
--- -Abbott, Esq.
Josh. Neeld, Esq.
Lauer-dot Burton, Esq.
Pusey, Esq.
Dr. Clarke
lir. Thresher

Messrs. Fisher
Low
J. Cadogan
Firntine
Scrivener
I Lunphries . jun.
W. Nurse, jun.
Pontes
Week!. Strand
Warwick
J. Standar
Torry
Green
be the Committee, with power to add to the same.
That these Resolutions be published in the Morning and
Evening Papers, tinder the direction of the Committee. •

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London, England, 1818-06-16

INDIA SHAWLS.

LADIES, &c. an:wing from INDIA, and having
more Shawls than they wish to make use of, are re sae •::-
fully informed, they may receive the full value for them, 13:
ep-
plying at MILLARD's East-India, Hansbro', Scotch, Mat-
cheater, Irish Linen, French Cambric, Printed Furniture, =I
Foreign Lace Warehouse, No. 16, CHEAPSIDE; •!‘e
greatest variety of India, and curious Imitation Shaw 4, V. .n
Peru, Angela, China Crape, &c. with the usual variety of t
shionable Articles for Dress ; the improved Irish linens, Shrets
lags, including those without a seam; Marseilles Quilts, Table
Linen, the various articles for family use, fine India and curious
British Muslins, for Ladies' wear and Gentlemen's Cravats ;
rich Damask and Printed Furnitures, New Jamava, Chintz,
Printed Cambrics, Black Bombazeens and Silks, with the
choicest articles fur Family. .Mourning, &c. are constantly on
sale, wholesale and retail, at the first prices.—PropriLtors of
Business, and Families arriving in Town, and Ladies having
Commissions, will find the greatest choice of the newest a:01
best manufactured Goods.—Foreign Orders executed.

IFIALBY's GENUINE CARMINATIVE is supe-
rior to all other remedies for the Wind, Porgings, Con-
vulsions, and those Disorders in the Stomach and Bowels of In-
fants, which prove fatal to so manse under the age of two years.
It is equally efficacious in Cholics, Fluxes, and other Complaints
in the Intestines of grown persons. This invaluable Cord al Mt,
diciue, invented by the late Mr. Joseph Dalby, Apothecary, is
now prepared by his daughter, Mrs. Frances Cell, and her Sons,
to whom alone he bequeathed this Property by his Will It is
sold only by F. Newbery and Stair, at the old established Ware-
house' No. 45, the East End of St. Paul's, the third House
from Cheapside, price is. 9d. a bottle ; but if procured else-
where, be sure to ask for " Dalby's Carminative," and
see that the name " F. Newbery" is engraved in the stamps.
Sold also by J. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; Burchell, Long.
Acre ; Hawkins, Band-street; 'Fagg, Middle-row, Holborn;
Stradling, Royal Exchange; and Harris, Ludgate-street.
London, England, 1818-06-16

MR. ENSOWS NEWWORIC.

This day was published, in One Vol. Bvo. price 14s.
AN INQUIRY concerning the POPULATION of
NATIONS, containing a Refutation of Mr. Malthus's
Essay on Population.
By GEORGE ENSOR, F.sq.
London : Printed for Effingham Wilson, Royal Exchange.
Works by the same Author
I. Principles of Morality. 2. The Independent Man. S. Na-
tional Education. 4. National Government. .5. l)efeca of the
English Laws. 6. On the Catholic Qestion. '7. Statc of Ire-
land. 8. No Veto. 9. State of Europe in January 1816.

Ina few days will be published,
THE WARNING VOICE ; a SACRED Pont, in
Two Cantos: addressee to Infidel Writers of Poetry.
By the Hon. and Rev. EDWARD JOHN TURNOUR, A.M.
Formerly of St. Nary Hall, Oxford.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme and Brown, London.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
Sermons on the Union of Truth, Reason, and Revelation, in
the Doctrine of the Established Church. Price 12s. boards.
London, England, 1818-06-16

rn6s.

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Jame 3, 1818.
RINCIPAL OFFICERS of his MA-
Trs ORDNANCE do hotly give Notice,
Goals will be received at their Office, in Pall-mall,
e WEDNESDAY, eke 24th instant, from such
may be willing to undertake the Supply of CA-
L CP lIOLSTERY ARTICLES, for service of this
for a period of Three Years, determinable after
n of the first You, upon notice of Three Months,
1 of either party
of the Articles may be viewed upon application at
Storekeeper's Office in the Tower, and farther par-
;ether with the Terms and Conditions of the Con-
be known at the Secretary's Office, in Pe.ll-mall
any day between the hours of Ten and Four o'clock,
Proposals must be delivered sealed up and endorsed
Is for Cabinet and Upholstery Articles;' but no Pro:
be abutted after the e-ith instant, at Twelve o'Clock
of the same day, neither will any Tender be noticed
Party making it, or an Agent in his behalf shall attend.
kt Oder?* Bard, It. H. Secretary.

EAST-INDIA HOUSE, April If,
;OURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED
e MERCHANTS of ENGLAN:Atrodisig
r INDIES, d hereby girt :Notice,

tnancrly General Court of the said Company will be
r House in LeadenhaU-street, on WEDNESDAY,
low next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, for
of deciring a DIVIDEND from CHRISTMAS
DSINNER next.

Transf::: Books of the said Company's Stock will be
JESDAY, the 23 June next, at Three o'clock, and
do on THURSDAY, the 15th July following :

st the Dividend Warrants on the said Company's
on the sth of July, will be ready to be delivered on
LY, the Gth July next.

JOSEPH IleMr,
London, England, 1818-06-16

ALL Persona having any Claim br Demand on the
Estate and Elects of ELLING HAWKER., late of Hat-
ton Garden, deceased, are desired to send the same forthwith to
Dr. Thomas Hancock, of Finsbury-square; or Jchn Taunton,
Surgeon, of Hatton Garden, Executorr.

This day was published, in 3 Vols. 3vo. Cl, 10..
ME MOIRES et CORRESPONDANCE de MA-
DAME D'EPINAY, ou elle donne des details oar ses
liaisons avec Duclos' J. J. Rousseau, Grimm, Diderot, le baron
d'Holbach, Saint Lambert, madame d'Houdetot et autres per-
sonages celebres du dis-huitieme slecle.
Printed for Henry Colburn, Conduit-street.

FRENCH EXPEDITION TO SENEGAL.
Just published, in One VoL Soo. with a Portrait of King ?aide,
and a Plan Qf the Raft, price 10s. 6d.
A CCOUNTof the SHIPWRECK of the MEDUSA
11. Frigate, the Sufferiqgs of the Crew, and the various Oc-
currences on board the Daft, in the Desert of Zaara, at St
Louis, and at the Camp of Daccard.—By J. B. HENRY SA-
VIGNY and ALEXANDER CORREA RD.—For an account
of this interesting Narrative see Quarterly Review.
Primed for Henry Colburn, Conduit-street.

Just published, in 2 vols. Bvo. price ACI Is.
LETTERS of a PRUSSIAN TRAVELLER, by
JOHN BRA MSEIsi, Esq. descriptive of a Tour through
Sweden, Prussia, Austria, Hungary, Istria, the lonian Islands,
Egypt, Syria( Cyprus, Ithndes, the Mores, Greece, Calabria,
Italy, the Tyrol, the Banks of the Rhine, Hanover, Holstein,
Danmark, Westphalia, and Holland ; interspersed with nume-
rous personal anecdotes, and illustrations of politicaloecurrences.
Printed for Henry Coiburn, Conduit-street.

OCTAVO EDITION OF FRANKLIN'S LIFE.
Just published, the Second Edition, in two vols. Svo.
price IL 85. boards,
MEMOIRS of the LIFE and WRITINGS of
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, LL.D. F.R.S. &c.
Published from the original MSS. written by himself to a
late Period, and continued to the Time of his Death, by his
Grandson, WILLIAM TEMPLE FRANKLIN, Esc.
Printed for Henry Colbum, Conduit-street.—Of whom may
new be bad, a new Edition of the Private Correspondence of
Dr. Franklin, 2 vols. Bvo. price £1 Ifs.

This day were published, handsomely printed in one volume Bvo.
price 9s. in boards,
FIFTEEN SERMONS, taken from the Discourses
of the Right Rev. JEREMY TAYLOR, D.D. Bishop of
Down and Connor.
To which are added, Taw &mon, preached on Public
Occasions. By the Rev. D. Lysons, Id. A. F. R. S. and
F. A. S. Rector of Rodmarton, in the county of Gloucester.
Printed for T. Cadeil and W. Davies, Strand.
London, England, 1818-06-16

LOCK AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY.

IH;ioyal Highness the Duke of YORK, President.
Surgeon—W. Kiernan, Member of the Royal College, London.
Governors—.-Eari of Egremont, Earl of Leitrim, Hon. Colonel
J. therh M.P. John Latouche, M.P.
TIIE ROYAL and NOBLE PATRONS of the
above INSTITUTION, for the exclusive Treatment of
VENEREAL COMPLAINTS and their dangerous Conse-
quence,: in order to insure the Benefits that have resulted from
it, selected ,Mr. KIERNAN as its Surgeon, standing high on the
list of the Royal College from having directed his chief attention
to those Diseases. Mr. KMANAN conceives It a part of his officiA
duty to caution the Public, by pointing to the List of the Royal Col.
lege, published in Feb. 1816, as the only sure guide ; and that no
assertion of persons assuming such titles, and publicly advertising
them, without being si.9ctioned by this Lit, are to be credited.
The Annual Reports of the Lock Dispensary will prove th-e
some of the most dangerous Cases of &Miens's, Dassurrr, and
other suppondancurable Affections of the Generative Organs,
have been here radically and successfully treated.
Mr. KIERNAN may b.: consulted as usual, by both Sexes,
at his house-41, LOWER CIMILLOTTE-smear, BIZ.FORD-PQVIIT 1. ;
where Letters from Town and Country are to be addroued, and
the necessary Advice and Medicine will be given, or sent to any
part of the United Kingdom.
Just published, t 41. Second Edition,
Pita cue.% oluutevacteNs ih.?;.).'*ve Cixses,by F. Kiernan,
and may In. had at No. 17 t, Eke t ; so, rater:ester-row ;
and 10, Crown-c,,,art,
London, England, 1818-06-16

GERMAN PAPERS.

FROM THE MAINE, JUNE 3.

The purpose of the approaching Congress of the
Sovereigns at Aix-la-Chapelle seems to be pretty
well understood. The Austrian Observer was cer-
tainly right in saying, that the Monarchs would meet
finally to decide the question on the evacuation of
Fratife by their troops. But with this measure many
others are connected that respect the farther security
of peace and order in Europe. For as it is uncer-
tain what may be the consequence of withdrawing
the foreign troops from France, considering the irri-
tability of people's minds, and the manoeuvres of
patty spirit, which is far from being quelled ; and
considering that France is the country from which
'all revolutionary opinions have issued and spread
over Europe, the Cabinets al e sensible how necessary
it is to keep a watchful eye over that kingdom, that
the order 6f things now restored may not be again
troubled, and that the principles of legitimacy which
have been confirmed by the Holy Alliance, under
the zgis of Alexander, may be supported for the fu-
ture. The adopting of suitable measures for the at-
tainment of this important end is therefore wholly in
the sphere of a new European Congress, upon whose
decision it will depend, whether, under existing cir-
cumstances, it may be advisable wholly to dissolve
the army, composed of troops of the Great Powers,
which has been hitherto in France, for the purpose
of maintaining tranquillity, and securing Europe
from new revolutionary storms, or to keep it for some
time longer on foot. As for the contingents of the
small Powers, it seems to be already settled that they
are to return home. Whatever else may serve to
confirm the present political system of Europe, will
also be discussed at this Congress.
London, England, 1818-06-16

OFFICE OF ORDN4NCE, Avw 3, 1819.
PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of Ills AL-
-11"s ORD_LINCE de hereby gine Noire,
perils will be received at their Office, in Pall-Man, on
'EDNESDAY, the 24th ifrit. from such Persons as
as to undertake the supply of ENGLISH TIMBER,
nd SCANTLING, for Service of this Department,
of Three Yrats, determinable after the expiration
Year, upon notice of three months, at the option
irty.
be Timber, &c. to be supplied, and farther Particu-
x with the Terms and Conditions of the Contract,
two at the Secretary's Office in Pall-Mall aforesaid,
tween tic hours of. Ten and Four o'clock, where'
Is most be delivered, sealed up, and endorsed," Pro-
ezlish Timber, tcc." but no Proposal can be admitted
th instant, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon of the tam
T will any Tender be noticed unless the party making
,nt in hb behalf, attend.
ler of the Rani, B. IZ CREW,. Secretary.

EAST-11TDIA HOWL, Jane 10, 1818.
COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED
ifp.E.Y j HERCH4A7'S of ENGLAND, trading
41.7 hereby give Notice,
he Cour: 71.2 be ready to receive Proposals in Writing,
iefore WEDNESDAY, the 24th instant, from the
f Ships of :.he burthen of from 750 to 950 Tons builders'
:ent, specifying the rate of Freight at which they may
/to Let such Ships for One Voyage to and from China
the Company's Service.
:odes, nil the worth " Ship Tender" on the cover,
nallf sealed up, and Lft wi:h the Secretary at this
It or before Twelve &Clock at Noon, on the said 24th
cyond which hour uo Tender will be received.
JOSEPH DART, Secretary.
articulcrs of the Terms and Conditions under which the
Ibe engaged in the Company's Service, may be had
:icnion a the Cierk to the Committee of SLippitg, on
Nionday ne:t, the 15th instant.

This day was published,
Handsomely printed in Two large Vols. Elvo. price £l. es.boards,
A New Edition, being the Sixth, of
ELEMENTS of the PHILOSOPHY of the
HUMAN MIND.
By DUGALD STEWART, F.sq. F.E. S.S.
London and Edinburgh.
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand. London ; and
A. Constable and Co. Edinburgh.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
Philosophical Essays, Bvo. 3d Edition, price 145. in boards,

This day was published,
In 10 vols. royal 18mo, price £3. ss. boards,
THE FAMILY SHAKSPEARE ; in which no-
thing is added to the original Text ; but those Words and
Expressions are omitted which cannot with Propriety be read
aloud in a Family.
By THOMAS BOWDLER, Esq. F.B.S. and S.A.
" My great objects in this undertaking are to remove from the
writings of Shakspeare, some defects which diminish their value,
and, at tire same time, to present to the public an Edition of his
Plays, which the parent, the guardian, and the instructor of youth
may place without fear in the hands of the pupil; and from
which the pupil may derive instruction as well as pleasure ; may
improve his moral principles, while he refines his taste; and
without incurring the danger of being hurt with any indelicacy
of expression, may learn in the fate of Macbeth, that even a
kingdom is dearly purchased, if virtue be the price of acquisi-
tion."—Preface.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Item, Orme, and Brown, London.
London, England, 1818-06-16

forgeries. To require the attendance of the Clerk
whose name was signed to a note, would be produc-
tive. of insurmountable inconvenience. It was true,
that in cases where the life of a human being was
concerned, inconvenience was a thing of minor con-
sideration, if that inconvenience could be productive
of any benefit to the accused. On trials for forgery
is could not. The Bank Clerk being unacquainted
'with the private marks, could give evidence only as
to the forgery of his own name. This, in many cases,
he could not perhaps do, the same being imitated in
copperplate, and being an exactfac-simile. It was,
besides, to be considered, that upon all occasions, it
would not be possible for the Clerk to attend, as trials
for forgery of Bank-notes were carried on in distant
parts of the kingdom upon the same day. The In-
spector then, from a view of the whole note taken to-
gether, and being acquainted with the private marks,
seemed to be the most competent evidence. Such
was the opinion expressed upon the occasion alluded
to by Mr. Justice Bayley, who was equally distin-
guished for his deep knowledge and far his humanity.
As they were on the eve of a general Election he felt'
himself called upon to allude shortly to the subject.
No contest being expected for Middlesex, it was not
likely that the Election in that county would be at-
tended with any riot or disturbance. They bor-
dered however upon other places in which a contest
was expected, the effect of which might extend into
Middlesex. Such in all likelihood would be the case
at Westminster, as one of the Candidates, Mr. Hunt,
had expressed his determination, in an affidavit, to
keep the poll open to the very last moment. Such
an affidavit was of a novel kind. In the event of any
riot or disturbance extending itself into Middlesex,
he hoped the inhabitants would contribute every
thing in their power to suppress it, and the Magis-
trates would be upon the alert to contribute their
assistance.—The Court then proceeded to business,
but no case of any interest occurred.
London, England, 1818-06-16

CARIARTIIE":SHIRE--SOCTH WALES.
To he !...01.1.) by PRIVATE CONTRACT,
And entered pt.n at Michaelmas next,
T.OST Deirable and Elegant RESIDENCE ;
it for the reception of a Family, without any alteration or
meets. The House consists of a very spacious Dining-
a Breakfast Parlou7, Boiler's Pantry, housekeeper's
Lichen, and Wine-cellar; on the Ground Floor, a Draw-
m, three Bed-rooms, and three Dressing-rooms, capable
1 coenected bey-rooms on the first Boor, with very
elm. There are two under-ground arched Cellars, Ler-
acry, Dairy, capital Laundry, with a Bed-room within.
1, Coach-house, two Stables, Cow-house, Pig-sties' and
oovenience, attached and detached ; a wAted and other
[,with a Gatriereis Cottage, together with about Fifteen
N, Land. The is most delightfully situated on an
rte, commanding a fine view of the riavigabte River Towy,
:sr interesting okeets. It stands in a pleasnrc-ground,
laid out with pit niations and walks. The proniaea
hin a mile of the rm.' plentiful market-town of Carmar-
here there is a daily Port to and front London, with two
:pales cornit.g in ar.d going out daily, one by the way of
aver, aid the other by the way of BristoL
seighlasmrhood abounds with Game, and excellent Rivers
Th, premises are within 30 miles of Tenhy, a most
Waseiial; Place, 20 miles of Swanata. 'ta,:cs low.
paticolars apply to W. R. Dowell, Esq. Carmarthen;
z. A. eiarray, Surveyor and Land Agent, 61,
Ott Liador.. I a:ters, post-pail
London, England, 1818-06-16

EEIIOLD ELEGANT MANSION, command-
•^ most attentive prospects, and on a healthy eminence,
"twill-west of Town, hani.somely Furnished ; has un-
r a simy rtcect repair and embellishment, has every suit-
invanence tor a large Family, and Forty-two Acres of
Land-tax Redeemed and Tythe-free, will be SOLD a
!ary.', and im,::•_diate possession, Furniture, Live and
'rock, and all included.--For Particulars and to view,
it Mr. Cochran, No. 7, Duke-street, Grosvenor-square.
London, England, 1818-06-16

RICHARD TWINING, Jun. Clu!man.

The Chairman having left the Chair, the thanks of the Meeting
were moved, seconded, and carried unanimously, to Mr. R.
Twining, for his able and zealous conduct in the Chair.

ST. JAMES, WESTMINSTER,
Committee Room, 22, Piccadilly,
June 13, 1816.
A T a very numerous and respectable MEETING,
A—a- of the INHABITANTS of this PARISH, convened
for the purpose of taking into consideration such means as might
appear best calculated to insure the Return of Captain Sir
MURRAY MAXWELL, as Representative for the City of
Westminster,

JOHN WILLOCK, Esq. in the Chair,

ft was unanimously Resolved

That the naval services and political sentiments of Captain Sr
Memnar Maim:A entitle him to the support and gratitude of
the Electors of Westminster.
That the Electors present will use their utmost endeavours to
promote his interest, and insure his return as a Rrpresentative
in Parliament, for the City of Westminster.
That the Friends to the object of this Meeting be recom-
mended to adopt an active canvass of the Electors forthwith, as
the best means of insuring success.

That the following Gentlemen pretert do form a Committee,
fur promoting the object of this Meeting in this Parish :
John WiSock, Esq. Thomas Goding, Esq.
John Stockslale, Esq. William Key, F.sq.
George Ihlf hide, Esq. Robert Ilendrie, Esq.
Richard Moseley, Esq. Charles Ayers, Esq.
Thomas Walker, Faq. George Thompson, Faq.
Thomas Broadwood, Esq. Thomas Dawson. Esq.
Alex. Tullocb, Esq. W. Y. Knight, Esq.
Peter liendrie, Eq. James Pitt, Eq.
Horatio Robson, Esq. Hugh Reaves, Esq
Jolts Ward, Esq. Mr. Cooki:
Samuel Jackscn, Esq. Mr. T. Whhe.
rhary Gosling, Esq. Mr. S. Dawson.

That tte Thanks of this hieetirg be given to the Chairman,
for his uciiorm exertions in evzry good cause.

SAINT MARTIN IN THE FIELDS.

Hungcrford Coffee-House, Strand, June 13, 1818.
AT a numerous MEETING of the COMMITTEE,
held this day, for conducting the ELECTION of Captain
s:r MURUAY MAXWELL;

It was unanimously resolved—That Captain Sir Murray
Nar well, from his high char.:cur as a Naval °Seer, he having
tendered the most eminer.t service to his King and Country,
during the late War; and it having always teen the desire of
the Electors of this Parish, in common feeling wit!, those of the
whole City of Westminster, to have One Representative, whose
profession is intimately connected with the Great Bulwark of '1
Old England—the British Navy; is a Gentleman pre-eminently
qualified for the situation to which he aspires.
Resolved—That this Committee will give Captain Sir Murray
liaxwell their best support, and they hereby call upon their
fellow Parishioners to join them in a cause, which has for its
object, the maintenance of the honour and respectability of the
City of Westminster.
ltesoWed--That these P.rsolntions be signed by the Chairman,
amid published in the Morning Papers.
HENRY WINCHESTER, Chairman.
London, England, 1818-06-16

MEN OF THE CITY OF ROCHESTER.

THE FRIENDS of lAMD BINNING, resident its
Loadoo,are requested to meet at the TEMPLE CO}'
FEE-HOUSE,.Paczert-criarr, Sraans, at Six o'Clakk, THIS
EVENING, preparatory to thcir being conveyed to Rochever.
Jew 11, 1818.

TO THE INDEPENDF.NT ELECTORS OF GREAT
BIOTA I N.

Vida day was publiet,d, price 4s.
THE NEW POLgICAL DIALOGUE, entitled
CONISTANIINE and BUGENE; or, an Eveni;g at
Mount Vernon. By JUNIUS SECUNDUS.
44 CM vuole M.o.:mare ..uno Stun antic. in una dna libera ri..
tenga almeno l'ombra del rood! antichi."—Machiavel... •
Brunch. Printed for the Author, and sold by Ridgvra7, aril
most of the London Booksellers.

• ELECTION LAW.
Just published,
In Two large Volumes, Bvo. price 2/. 61. boards, A
NEW EDITION vi4he LAW of ELECTIONS
comprising the Law up to the present period, and the
Statutes relating to Elections for England, Scotland, and Ireland,
to the 58th Geo. 111. inclusive.
By WILLIAM THOMAS ROE, Esq.
Barrister at Law.
N.B. This Work comprises a Report of the Rochester Czte,
1817.
Printed for Chzrles Hunter, Law Bookseller' t 6, I 3 ll-
yard, Lincoln's Inn ; A. Constable and Co. Edioburzn ;
R. Milliken, Dublin.
London, England, 1818-06-16

GENERAL ELECTION.

SAINT GEORGWS, HANOVER-SQUARE.
Committee Room, Mount Coffee-boiso,
Jane 13, 1818.
AT a numerous and respectable MEETING of,
the INHABITANTS of this PARISH, convened for
the purpose of taking into consideration such means as might
appear best adapted to ensure the RETURN of Captain Sir
MURRAY MAXWELL, as a REPRESENTATIVE for
the CITY of WESTMINSTER,
The Honourable CHARLES FINCH in the Chair,
Resolved unanimously,
That the Naval Services of Captain Sir MURRAY MAIWTLL
entitle him to the gratitude of his Country, and his Political Sea-
donne to the sepport of the Electors of Westminster.
That the Inhabitants here assembled will use their utmost
exertions to promote the interest, and ensure his return to Par-
liament for this City.
That it be the object of this Meeting to adopt an active Can-
vass of the Electors forthwith, as the hest means of ensuring
success.

That the following Gentlemen present do form a Comn►ittee
for promoting Sir MUM Mazwect's Election :
The Hon. Chas. Finch Mr. Grey
G. N. Vinton, Esq. Mr. Anwyll
John Peacock, Esq. Mr. Nun
Mr. Asprey Mr. Weaver
Mr. Brown Mr. Bell
Mr. Skeat Mr. Young
Mr. Turner Mr. Edmonds
Mr. Beman Mr. Grierson
That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to the Chairman,
for his able and attentive conduct in the Chair.
London, England, 1818-06-16

gEY, to the amount of a Million, is ready to
grained, upon Mortgage of Freehold Estates in Eng-
for Annuities secured on property in any part of the
iingdom, for which from 10 to 1 years
...purchase will
, also upon Life Interest, arising from Wills, Marriage
ms, Widows Jointures, Money in the Funds, Church
and upon eligible personal security ; also in the pur-
l:terns:ars and rost;Obit Bonds.--Matters of magni-
kned, and pr nrtpdtude and secrecy invariably observed.
frvuully, between Ni..e and Five; or by Letter, to the
r of the Nalional Bank, No. 8, Lower John-street,
agnate.