biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1818-06-29

Desirable FAMILY RESIDENCr., with OFFICES, excellent
GARDENS, PLEASURE-GROUNDS, SHEET
of WATER, &e.—fly Mr. ROBINS,
At Garrauray's Coffee-house, in Exchange Alley, Cornhill, on
Tennesair, the 16th July, 18111, at Twelve o'clock,
A. VALUABLE FREEHOLD, and• small part
COPYHOLD, ESTATE: comprising a most elegant,
Villa Residence, situate at liar.l2stead, adapted for the accom-
modation of a family of the first respectabillty, seated on a beau.'
din' lawn, commanding extensive rich views of the country.
The property of THOMAS WILSON, Fag.
The House is surrounded by a fine thriving Plantatioa, contain-
ing, on the Upper Story, a good Bed-chamber, with Closets,
three Servants -rooms, a Store-room, &c. First Storey, a Lady's
Mowing-room, neatly finished; seven excellent Bed-rooms, &c.
Dressing-room, large Nursery, Store-closet, Water-closet, &c.
Ground Storey, a spacious Entrance, paved Hall, Butler', and
Footman's Pantrit.4, Water laid on, a Billiard-room, Store-do..
set, &c. a cheerful elegant Drawing-room, a Breakfast-room,
neatly finished, a capital lofty Dining-parlour, roomy Passages,
Water-closet, &c. principal and secondary Staircases, House-
keeper's-rooms, Wine and Beer Cellars. The Daces comprise
a good Kitchen, Larder, Pantries, and Servants' Hall, Store
Closet, Cellar for Coals and Beer, Dairy,Larder, Scullery, &c.
Dairy, Wash-horse, and Laundry, and Eight Servant'
rooms over. Drying-hound, &e. a Coach-house, Stabling for five
Horses, Harness-room, Hay-room, &c. a Cart, Stable fir three
Hones, Poultry-houses, and various Out-buildings, Lavers, and
Pleasure-grounds, excellent Gardens, part walled, and hinted
with choice Fruit-trees, aGardensn's Cottage, &c.

The whole upwards of FOUR ACRES and a HALF;
Tythe Free, and Land Tax redeemed.
Also, a MEADOW of SIX ACRES, held on Lease.

The tvholc is well supplied with Water, and immediate rms.
session may be had.
To be viewed by Tickets. Particulars may 1•e had on the
Premises; at earraway's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwirk-street,
Galden-square, of whom Tickets for viewing may be had, and
where a Plan of the Estate may be seen.
London, England, 1818-06-29

SALES BY AtJCTION.
I . -
DULWICH COMMON..
Mettle RESIDENCE, with OFFICES, LAWNS, PLEA-{
SU RE-GROUNDS, GA R I)E.NS, and MCA DOW LA ND
about SEVENTEEN ACRES, with Immediate Possestion.
DT Mr. ROBINS,
At Gaeraway's Caffee.,house, In Riehanze-Alley, Cornhill, on
Tiii:UiDAY, the 16th of July. at Twelve o'Clock,
Dy order of tit: Proprietor,
AVery Desirable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, held
under Dulwich College. for the remainder of a term of '
which Thirty-five Years are unexpired. HALL-PLACE, a
'pleasant, healthy, dry, delightful spot, corr.prising an excellent
Family Residence, .eared on a fine Lwn, and commanding ex-
tensive views of the rich surrounding country. The House con-
tains, on the Upper &orey—three Servants' .6.4 arsbers and
two Closets; Mr.t *pr e y —4l capital prairin ooralnunisomtly
fatted up, five excellent Di'd-thanibexs .4 Dressing -closet, a
ilre
Nursery, and Rani' adjolning;'.Grohn ir foist —a good En. I
trance-hall, a Library, small Dressing-rnomiSMAStore-romn, a
spacious Dining-parlour neatly finished, alkealitase-rooms coin-.
municating with a Conservatory, a ILI4IIO Room, good Kitchen,
kellery, Coal-house, Beer a.til Wine-teDisrs,.4, lirewhause mid
11 a;h-house, with v-M, a laandry, 'Daley; Larder; Pan-':
tries, &c. a double Coaeh-hoese, a three-stall Stable, an open
Stable for six horses, Cow-house, a Dorn, Piggeries, Shed, and
Out-buildings; two Kin hen Gardens well planted with Fruit-
trees, Plantations and Pleasu:e-ground tastefully disposed, and
dry Gravel Walks, piece of Water, two rich Meadows with
long Shrubbery-Walk ; the whole containing upwards of
sEVENTERN ACRES, all lying compact.
There is a Family Pew in the College Chapel.
To be viewed by Tickets. Particulars on the Premises; at
the Greyhound, Dulwich ; Gold-an Lion, Camberwell ; and of
Mr. Robins., Warwick-street, Golden-square, of whom Tickets
for viewing may be had.
London, England, 1818-06-29

CORNWALL

)4ANORS, Fitts HOLD,ESTATES, ace. upwadrof TWO
THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED and Y ACRES

Ity Mr. ROBINS,
Early in the Month of August, 1818, at the King's Arms,
in LlAteard, anti in Bodmin,

QUNDRY Valuable FREEHOLD ESTAtES,
A—, situate in the several Parishes of St. Neot's htmhenist,
Cker, lkdmin, St. Kew, and l'oundstock, with the Nianors of
St Neet's, St. Neot Barrett, and 'Frevego, Tregondale, and
Lemetlion. The whole containing upwards of
TWO THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY

ACRES,
Of part are at Will, part held by Leases far Terms cer
taro, and part held upon Leases for Lives.
Dzs:riptive Particulars will be ready for delivery one month
previous to the Sale, and may be had at Messrs. lityld and
Hayes Office, 7.02, IS.:clford-row ; of Mr. Pintrose !Alward ;
anti of Mr. Child, at the lint's Arms, liskeard and Dultuin;
the Hotel, Falmouth; the Fountain, Plymouth Dock; the lAA-
don Inn, Eteter • White Hart, Sall:bury • Bush, Bristol; th.!
White Lion. !lath; the Hotel, and Mr. Vinstanle7, Liverpool;
Hen and Chickens, Birmingham ; at Ga.raway's Cuffee4t...use,
Eaeltane‘ailey, Cornhill ; and of hir. Robins, Warvtiek-street,
GoWen.square, London, where Plana may be WWI.
London, England, 1818-06-29

DI AL, JUNE es.

Wind S. W.—Ytssterday carne down from thd
River, the Mary, —, for Trieste; Neptune, fla,s•
bury, tin- Cadiz r and tailed with the whole c.t. she
outward bound 'on their respective voyages.—.A•ld
to-day arrived and sailed for the River, the Numal,
Napier, 51 days from Grenada ' • Prince Regent,
Taylor, 46 days from Tobago ; Robert Lila ards)
Sherbourn, from Charleston; Mai y, Robinson, liorn
Teneriff; Galen, ---, from Boston.—Canie down
from the River and remain, the Active, Nager,
Jamaica; Minerva, Smith; Allen, ---, for Neat
York ; Pyrenees, Welch, for Sierra Leone.—Put hai
the Neptune, Rorbury, fur Cadia ; Lusitania, Bra .k,
for St. Helena; Richmond, Horn, for Ce) ion ; and
the whok; of the outward bound.—The brig Mary,
Robinson, arrived. in the Downs from Tencriflin
50 days; spoke the ship Thomas, —, of Liverpool,
in lat. 41. long. 14, bound to Buenos Ayres.--The
brig Charles, of Aberdeen, is detained at Oratava, in
Tcneriffe, on account of the pilot having jumped
overboard, and the Master, Mr. Brodie, is confined
in jail, and no Englishman allowed to go near him.
London, England, 1818-06-29

DOVER, JUNE 27.

Sailed this day the King George packet, Captain
Kixo, with a mail and passengers for Calais, and
the Lord Duncan packet with a mail and passengers
• for Ostend. Arrived this day .the Lord Dunc•tn
packet, Captain HANIII,ToN, and a French packet
• from Calais, with passengers.
JUN E.2S.—Articed this morning the Princess Char.
lotte packet, Captain lIALLANns, from* Ostend, with
a mail and passengers. In consequence of the wind
blowing hard this afternoon from the southward, the
Royal Sovereign yacht lert our Roads for De;:l, but
it being more moderat-..this evening she is e:ipect,Al
to return to wait the arrival of the Prince and Prin-
cess of lliisst lloltisrito. The Flora passage vessel,
Captain ‘VATsux, arrived this afternoon from Calais
with os.4engers.
1) IWIIt 1 geTION OF PRIZE-110NEY.
The 11,1puurene, L'oitE, and WeArle, for the Boone Eve.
rent: , July C, at Xe. 10, Leon's Inn, Strand; and recalled
tv::ry Thutglay fur four months.

Friday the Hon. S. G. GREY, Ban. was elected
.att
Alderman of the Borough of Portsmouth.
Lord Viscount Mums and family arrived at the
George Inn, Portsmouth, yesterday, from the Isle of
Wight, on their return to town.
His Majesty's ship SEMIRAMIS, Commodore Sir J.
L. YE% arrived at Barbadoes on the 16th ult. from
the coast of Africa.

The Ltrczy. 50 runs, has been commissioned at
Chatham. and is ordered to rAlieve the Fontn, on
the 11,difax station.

The 'Top:szit, 46, Capt. 1.1.711LE,E, is ordered for the
East India station,
The HYPERION, 0, is ordesred to be brought fore
ward fOr service, at Portsmouth.

The Tortoise store-ship, which arrived last week
from Rio Janeiro, with a cargo of timber, came into
Portsmouth harbour on Tuesday, to land the same
at the Dock Yard.

Sunday se'nnight a boat, containing seven persons,
was lost oft the point of Craignish, in Argyllshire,
and all on board perished, except one. Three of them
are brothers, Malcom, INlurdoch, and Niel Campbell,
two of whom were considerable proprietors in the
island of Coll. They had been attending the fair at
the moor of Dumbarton.

CORN EXCRANCI, MARK-LANE, JUNE 29.--Our
supply of English Wheat continuing small, fine fresh
samples went off rather freely this morning at last
Monday's prices, but there is very little demand for
the inferior Foreign Wheat, of which we have Lad
several cargoes since this day week. Barley supports
its price, having but little at market. Oats are 2s.
per quarter dearer than on last Monday, and fine
hard Beans met ready sale, at an advance of 2s. per
quarter. Peas are also 2s. per quarter dearer.

SMITHFIELD MARKF.T, JUNE 2%
To sink the: ,tone of sibs.
Beef ..... Od to .5s 04 I Veal usi to esMutton .. ..4s 04 to 5s Stl Pork
Lamb - S.; (A. to 7s. otl.

Brats 21410.-....Cahres 21110.—Rht,rp and Larnbt.la,4oo—Ply 260
HAY AND STIIAW 1"1.:44 I.DAD.
hay........ tr 4 to 7 OF 4 Straw £2 101 to £3 ar
CIOVtg 0 to Y 01 I llowm ... Os OW to 34
London, England, 1818-06-29

NAPAi. LVTELLIGLNCE.

FALBIOUtIi, JUNE is.
Wind from W. to S.W.—:,Arrived yettercla/ the
Helen:WiLsox, 64 days from Bahia, and sailed I .r
Amsterdam; the Mlnerva, SHORT, 36 days from St,
Domingo, for Orders. Sailed the Swiftsure Packet,
with a mall fur the Islands.
PORTSMOUTH, JUNI 28,
! Wind N.W.—'lllo outward. bound, reported as liavA
ing brought up, got under way again last night, but
the undermentioned ships have again put hack, via.
Ecli pse,Coont ts,for Bengal; Rot k ingharn,WA uct tr,
for Bengal; and CoIonist,BRANFORD, for Barbadom
Arrived several outward-bound ships from the Downs.

HARWICH, JUNE 27.
Came in the James, Wrirrx, of Sunderland, with
loss of bowsprit and foremast. Arrived the Attcland
Packet, with a mail from Holland. •

LiVERINX/L, JUNE 9. 7 .
Arrived the Duke of Wellington, Kerr, front
Bahia—sailed the 24th of April—on the ht or May,
in lat. 6. 53. long. sl. 31.—spoke the Martha,
from the South Seas, for New Bedford, with YOB
tons of oil, and reported that the B3riti►h ships had
been successful in fishing.
London, England, 1818-06-11

MRS. BEAummrs GRAND BALL.

Mrs. BEAUMONT gave on Tuesday evening, one of
the grandest balls of the season, at her mansion in
Portman-square; the whole suite of apartments on
the Drawing-room floor were thrown open. they were
decorated with a profusion of pots of the choicest
flowers, and were most brillantly illuminated. The
principal Drawing-room and the adjoining one, were
appropriated for dancing, the flours of each were
beautifully chalked, in the centre of each was sus.
pended a costly cut-diamond lustre, side lights, &c.'
The ball commenced soon after eleven o'clock. The
s-apper, which was of the first description, was an-
nounced at one, it was prepared in the grand parlour,
the library, and two other rooms, where covers were
laid for nearly hoe. The merry dance recommenced
at half-past two and continued till nearly six yes.
terday morning. To enumerate the company would
be to name all the leading Fasl:ionables in town.

Mr. lioattE entertained a large party of distiaction
on Tuesday, at his house in St. James's-square.
Mr. La wrox, of Islington, wa-. on Tuesday night
knocked down and robi,ed in Spalields, ue.tr the
brick-kilns, of his witch and money, by two men,
dressed as bricklayers, who severely heat him.

CORONER'S lutiusrar..—An Inquisition was taken
ea Tuesday night last, at the Committee-Loom,
tit. James's Workhouse, Pulamlstreet, on the body
of a man, having the appearance of a beggar, who
was killed by the falling of a wall lately belonging
to Messrs. Miiiiisey and Wheatland, in Mary-la-
bonne-street, Golden-square, new belonging to the
Commissioners of the New Street. The deceased's
name was unknown. One of the witnesses said he
had observed the wall in a very dangerous state for
some time, and had remonstrated with the foreman
to the Commissioners, v. ho answered him in a care-
less manner, " that the wall might fall and he d—d ;
112 should do nothing with it without orders from his
mayers."—Verdict, " Accidental death, by the fall-
ing of a wall."—lleodand 20 shillings.—To which
the Jury added the following remarks : " The Jury
cannot return this verdict without censuring the con-
duct of those persons whose duty ought to have pro-
tected the wall in its dangerous state from interfer-
ing with the lives of his Majesty's subjects, and they
request that the Coroner will transmit to the Com-
missioners of the New Street a copy of the deposi-
tions taken at this Invent, and earnestly request
that they will cause a strict investigation as to the
facts therein contained, in order that a greater pu-
nishment may be awarded against the negligent party
than the province of a Jury would admit, and there-
by prevent similar accidents from other buildings
under the cognizance of the Commissioncrs."
London, England, 1818-06-11

SPZECH FROM THE THRONE:

" My Lords, and Gentlemen,
" It is with deep regret that I am again under th•
necessity of announcing to you, that no alteration
has occurred in the state of his MaJasnes lamented
indisposition.
" I continue to receive from Foreign Powers the
strongest assurances of their friendly disposition to-
wards this country, and of their desire to maintain
the general tranquillity.
" I am fully sensible of the attention which you
hare paid to the many important objects which have
been brought befcre you.
" I derive peculiar satisfaction from the measure
which you have adopted, in pursuance of My recom-
mendation, for augmenting the number of places
of Public Worship belonging to the Established
Church ; and I confidently trust that this measure
will be productive of the most beneficial effects on
the religion and moral habits of the people._
" Gentlemen of the House of Commons,-
'
" I thank you for the Supplies which you have
granted to Me for the Service of the present year ;
and I highly approve of the steps you have taken
with a view to the Reduction of the Unfunded Debt.

" I am happy to be able to inform you that the
Revenue is in a course of continued improvement.
" Mg Lords, and Ge:dtd,nen,
" On closing this Session, I think it proper to in-
form Tott, that it is r,..Ty intention forthwith to dis•
London, England, 1818-06-11

TJis QUEEN

The inquiries yesterday after the state of her MA-
issyr, at the Palace, were very numerous. The
answer to them was—' The QUEEN has had a com-
fortable night, and is much better to-day." In the
evening her MAJESY rode out in the garden for up-
wards of an hour, accompanied by the Duchess of
GLOUCESTER and the Princess AvousTA.
London, England, 1818-06-11

FROM TIM BOSTON PATRIOT OF MAT t

It is said that Bolivar and Morino were both woun-
ded at the sanguinary battle of Cabrara, near Carac-
cas. In consequence of. his wound, Morino had re-
tired to Valencia, and left the Royal troops under the
command of Gen. Morales. Among the prisoners
taken by the Royalists and carried to Caraccas, were
fourteen female patriots, who were captured fighting
in the ranks !

CINCINNATI, APRIL 15.
THEVERMONT PILGRIMS.-011 Saturday afternoon,
last these miserable looking men, women, and chil-,
dren, passed through the skirts of this place, and
encamped, in the woods, about a mile from town.—
The Mayor and Council, having authentic informa-
tion of their affliction by the small-pox, and of their
extreme filthiness, very wisely, by a Committee, re-
quested them to pass by at as great distance from
town as convenience would permit.
During the whole of Sunday curiosity led columns
of citizens and people from the surrounding country
London, England, 1818-06-11

DISSOLUTION OF PARLIAMENT.

After a short pause--
The Loau Cl:AN:cr.:am:: approached the Throne,
and having made his obeisance, and received his
Royal Highness% commands for the purpose, came-
furward, and addressed both Houses as follows:

•: Mg Lord .t, and Geodilemen,
." It is the will and plearure of his Royal Highness
tile PRINCE Ith.:ENT, acting in the name and on the
behalf of his MAJEsTY, that this Parliament be row
div.olved ; and this Parliament is ais!.ol7ed accord-
ingly."
The PRINCE Ilr.cExr and the Royal Stite then r?-
tired, the Commons withdrew to heir late :douse,
ani their Lor.iships separated.
London, England, 1818-06-11

ONLY TWO DAYS TO DRAW, •
76 CAPITALS.
1. IZ.kIID and Co. the Contractors, sold and
Shared at tle.ir old-ttt.ibllsbeti Office, ROYAL EX-
CHANGE, Fuur of the Capital Prizes drawn last Thursday,
1•.;i :Inns. They have now a variety of Tickets and Shares
(u. ;anted undrawn) on save, and solicit public attention to the
C.Aing grand
STATE OF 111 E WHEEL:
3
0
Prizes of
.. .. ....-

I'z
15 ...... Prizes of
Prizes of
&c. &c.
no? SittSalrswn Prize above X1,,000 must be
E 22,000, L:23,000, or E 40,000.
TUE3D.IY NEXT, the 16th of JUNE, will be the Last Day
of Drawing but One.
izrs of stn,ooo, were sod by HAZARD and Co.
ct-ri, in the Last Year's Lotteries, at their very
Pori Exchange, London, established upwards of
d where Prizes have been sharetrand sold amount
MANY MILLIONS.

Iie:TEIRO, ROMZ, AND OTHER FIRST
Q,CALITY PORT wiNr.s.
iMAS and RICIIARD ABBOTTS, No. 10,
inner4treet, and 340, Oxford•street, respectfully inform
that that are now selling their Incomparable
80.2 IlF.T1:1R0 PORT at .24 '4 0 per Doe.
ROM POET - - 5 6 0
I;INV., 17AR, from the Wood,
tit fur immediate Drinking - 214 0
Sri, 12:2, Ditto - - 2 10 0
10, 1415, for laying down - 2 6 0 1
tr 7 otha ancripnan of Wines in Stock, in Pipe, and
; and in Doric, in Pipe and Hogshead.

LOCK LNII SURGICAL DISPENSARY.
Royal ilighnea. the Duke of YORK, President.
an —lir Kiertian, Member of the Royal College, London.
•ors—Earlof Egrelnont, Earl of Letrida. 1104. Colonel

~ Burn M.P.-John Latouche, M.P.
E ROYAL and NOBLE PATRONS of the
....1.11,t INSTITUTION, for the exclusive Treatm®t of
REAL COMPLAINTS .and their dangerous Conse-
, in order to iusure the Tterwfits that have resulted from
ed 31,.. KIERNAN as its Surgeon standing high on the
c Rcyal College from having directed his chief attention
D.r..set Mr. Kiweex conceives it a part of his official
utior. the' üblic, by pointing to the List of the Royal Col-
Istad in Feb. 1816, as the only sure guide ; and that no
of rer.ons assamnig such titles, and publicly advertising
idlout being sanctiontd by this List, are to be credited.
meal Reports of the Lock Dispensary will prove that
th: most dangerous Cues of STUCTUEES, DtII3I.ITY, and
rrsed.incurable AfireCt.l3llS of the Generative Organs,
ea here radically and successfully treated.
KIERNAN' may be consulted as usual, by both Sexes,
haste— 1, Lownt Cita RL9ITY-STILIZT, Bemoan-S41:AltI;
Lours from Tuwn and Country are to be addressed, and
,tary Advice and Medicine will be given, or sent to any
t.at Mated kingdom.
Just published, price 4s. Second Edition,
Ortreversous on the above Diseases, by F. Nieman,
:be had at No. 174, Fiett-street; 20, Paternooten-row;
i'mat-court, Soho.
London, England, 1818-06-11

Just publi.hed, 2d Edition, in 2 vols. price 165. boards,
SERMONS on the EPISTLES or GOSPELS,
for the SUNDAYS, Stc. throughout the Year.
By the Rev. B. WARNER.
Bath : printed by R. Cruttwell; and sold by Longman, Hurst,
Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
Extract from the Rev. W. L. Bow/es's Work, just pnblished,the
Plain Bible, and the Protestant Chu: ch in England, &c.
" And Lore I take my leave of oqe of the xsw LIOETS, and
tarn to Mr. Warner. All that is intelligible, scriptural, eloquent,
and pious, I find there. Mr. Warner has done great service to
the Church ; and I would believe even to the State. Practical
and plain discourses, like his, so well founded, and so clearly ex-
pressed, were much wanted; and this fact will speak more than
any thing I can say in their favour, and it will stew the general
estimation of the sober and scriptural p..rt of the religious pub-
lic, that One Thousand Five Hundred Copies of his Sermons or.
the Epistles and Gospels were sold in less than a year."
London, England, 1818-06-11

SLAVE TRADE.

Mr. WILBERFORCE observed, that he had re.
ceived information, on which he could depend, that
the Slave Trade was openly carrying on to a great
extent in the French Colonies on the NAV. coast of
Africa, and that this inhuman practice wcs accom-
panied by circumstances of peculiar atrocity, murdeis
having been committed by wholesale in its prosecu-
tion. As it was extremely-desirable to prevent the
possibility of any effectual revival of thii detestable
trollic, and as one great means of doing so would be
to ascertain, as far as it was practicable to do so, the .
real facts of the case, he would move that an humble
Address be presented to his Royal Highness the
Prince Regent, praying that he would be-graciously
pleased to order that there be laid before the House
Copies of any Communications that had been receiv.
ed by his Majesty's Secretary of State for the Colo-
nial Department, concerning the carrying on of the
Slave Trade on the N.W. Coast of Africa.

Lord CASTLEREAGH was not at all surprised
at the commendable vigilance of his Honourable
Friend on this interesting subject. He could enure
his Honourable Friend, that every disposition was
manifested by the French Government to put an end
on their part to the traffic in Slaves ; but his Hon.
Friend must be a eare how difficult it was to cause a
trade of that kind suddenly and entirely to in
any Colony, more especially when that Colony had
but recently passed into the possession of the Power
by which it was held. It must be highly satisfactory
to his Honourable Friend and to all the advocates cf
humanity to reflect, that in the late Session of the
French Chambers, the Law for the abolition of the
Slave Trade passed both the Chamber of Deputies
and the Chamber of Peers by very large majorizies,
consisting, he believed, of nine. tenths of the Mem-
bers of both Chambers; and this was the more gra-
tifying, as his Honourable Friend must be well
askere, filen his experience in this country, how dif-
ficult it was, in cases where the property of indivi-
duals was implicated to a great extent, to carry into
effect 'measures by which that property was dimi-
nished in value. Although he was Apprehensive r.•i:h
his Honourable Friend that considerable mischlef
had taken place in the quarter alluded to, yet he by
no means believe.! that it was to the extent reported.
With respect to his Honourable Frieks moticn, as
the information for which he wished vas not in vich
a shape as would allow of its production, and 114
even tf it were so, it could hardly be produced in
the present Session ; and as his Honourable Friend
had, by eating the attention of the House to the
subject, effected in some measere ere obiect which
he had in view, he was desirous Cent ::is Iron. Frieud
would withdraw it.

Mr. WILBERFORCE assented. At the same
time he added, that there was another Power (Por-
tugal) on which every means had hitherto been tried
London, England, 1818-06-11

HOUSE OP COMMONS.

The Sreacaa having taken his seat at half past one
A Message from the Peers announced' teat their Lordshi:ta
had itgreM to the Bill for Suspending the piivd,rges of the Bark
of Scotland with respect to Aliens, viithaut any am:oda•Ent.
Mr. GocLicat; pretcited catain Accounts respecting the
Colonies, which were laid on the table, and ordered to be printed.
- -
London, England, 1818-06-11

EXECUTVY.

. Friday James Ritchie suffered, in front or the Jail
at Aberdeen, the awful sentence, of the law, for the
crime of sheep-stealing, pursuant to his sentence at'
the last Circuit Court of Justiciary. The unfortunate
youth behaved in a manner very becoming his un-
happy situation, and manifested that earnest repent-
ance which had marked his confinement. He ap-
peared on the scaffold at five minutes after two
o'clock, attended by the Rev. Mr. Tann, Ordinary of
the Prison, and the Rev. Mr. KIDD, and maintained a
composure and firmness superior to his years, exciting
the astonishment of the very numerous spectators who
witnessed the revolting spectacle. Both the Clergy-
men having prayed, the young man also prayed most
fervently, when, assisted by Professor KIDD, he made
a pathetic address,. especially to the young, earnestly
exhorting them to an early obedience to the_laws of
GOD and precepts of religion, and warning them to
avoid S-bbath-breaking and bad company, of whose
fatal effects he was now a sad example. He then
bowed to the clergymen and the gentlemen attending,
as also to the spectators, when steTping forward
with perfect serenity, and with a mind seemingly
exalted by the most happy prospects, he ascended
the fatal drop, which fell at ten minutes from three,,
and he died with but* little struggle. The Rev. Mr.
WARD, of the Methodist connection, then delivered'
an excellent and appropriate discourse, chiefly so
breaking the Sabbath-day, and its concomitant evils,
which was heard with great attention by such of the
people as were nut at a considerable distance.
London, England, 1818-04-23

PUBLIC MONUMENT

TO THE MEMORY OF THE LATE LAMENTED
PRINCESS CHARLOTTE OF WALES
AND SAX&COBURO.

The C/DIOTAIII ,Comamess, after maturely Considering the
various conununicitions they have received, and in conformity
with what they have reason to believe is the wish of the Public,
beg leave to state, that it is their intention, should their Funds
be adequate, to construct the proposed Teams of the CSUOWN
on a scale suSdestly eztensive to admit of its being appropriated
to the poi of DIVINE WORSHIP, and constituted a
FREE CHURCH. - (For the Congeittee),
BRNJAKIN ROTCkI, Jun.

THE EVENING STAR.
London, England, 1818-04-23

DEAL. APRIL es.

Wind E. with rain.—Arrived and sailed fur Stand-
gate Creek the Jane, SANDEOOME, from Genoa. Came
down limn the River and sailed, the Perseverance,
TEMPLER, for China ; Sovereign, BARTON, for Ma-
dras and Bengal ; Kate, SMITH, for Malta ; Wear,
THOMPSON, for Montreal ; Samuel, 1111. L, for New-
foundland ; Baltic Merchant, CA RSS, for Pictou; and
Minstrel, M'thseoort, for Smyrna. Also came down
from the River his Majesty's ship DOTTIRELL, and
sailed for Portsmouth. Sailed also last evening after
post, the Orwell, LEECH, for China; and Westmor-
land, COPE, for Bengal.—The brig mentioned yes-
terday as being on the Goodwin Sand, is the Faith,
MITCHELL, fiom Cork for London, with provisions ;
she was got off last night by the Deal boatmen, and
brought into the Downs, with trifling damage.
• HARWICH, APRIL 22. _ _

Wind S.E.--Anived the Jane packet, with Mails
from Gottenburgh. Sailed the Lady Nepali packet,
with ditto for Holland.
' LIVERPOOL, APRIL so.
- - - - - .

Wind 8.--Sailed the Jane, WATT, for Batavia.
GRAVESEND, APRIL 22.
Arrived the Jane, Whylock, from Berbice ; Lively, Bays,
from Harlingen; Avon, Langdoo, from Lisbon ; and a few
foreigners. hailed the Wolfulove. Stephenson. for the Isle of
France; Kingston, Leishman, for Tortola; Active, Hillman,
for Elsineur; Ocean, Pike, for 'sbon ; Garthland, Knight;
Union, Canny ; mul Monarch, Li
Douglas, for Quebec; Dry Har-
boar Planter, Strong, for Jamaica ; John and Isaac, Critchell,
for Gibraltar;• Henry Clay, Thomas. for New Yosk ; Sylveira,
Cur.ha, for St. Michael's ;
.Rover Cullen ; Flora, Day ; Aber-
dina, Tsay ; and Constance, Moieckens, for Hamhurgh ; and
a few others.

Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East-
India House, when the following Commanders took
leave of the Court previous to depirting for their re-
spective destinations, viz. Captain J. FREEMAN, Lord
Keith, Captain C. Munn, Northampton, for Bengal ;'
land Capt. T. Donsiss, Lady Lushington, for Bombay.
1 Sunday evening, Dr. Gitztiony, in returning from
visiting a patient in the neighbourhood of Edinburgh,
met with a very serious accident by the overturning
of his carriage, by which his left arm was broken.
The loss sustained by the recent calamitous confla-
gration at Liverpool, is estimated at 50,0001.: several
daousand pounds worth of goods had been sold the
preceding day.
Dun. PREVINTID.-A meeting was to have taken
place yesterday, in consequence of a dispute at play,
between Captain It—n—s and Mr. B—e--r, a gen-
tleman of fortune; but it was prevented by the inter-
fr.tace of the Police.. The parties, however, escaped.
London, England, 1818-04-23

His :loyal Highness the Duke of Casisesoes.
Out of Consclidated Fund - - - £lB,OOO 0 0
As Colonel of the Coldstream Guards - 882 15 7

- ,

Total, £15,882 15 7

Nam—Beside the Incomes derived from the above-men.
timed sources, their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of Ken;
CUSUILALAND, and Causamott. draw some Emolument front
the Allowance for Clothing their respective Regiments; but the
Amount thereof cannot be stated, as it fluctuates according to
the number of men required to be clothed, the station on which
the regiments may be serving, and the prices of the articles
furnished.

GRANTS OUT OF TIME ADMIRALTY DROITS.

To ►ls Royal Highness the Duke of CtaanNi.a,
Bth April, 1806
To his Royal Highness the Duke of Ku,,,
10th Oct. 1805 £lO,OOO
Bth April, 1806 ,CIO,OOO—.ZW,OOO
To 14:4 Royal Highness the Duke of COIRMILAND,
14:h Oct. 1805 £15,000
Bth April, 1806 £6
To his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex,
Bth April, 1806

- X 20,000

X 20,000,

To his Royal Dighisess the Duke ut CAussunce,
Bth kpril,lBo6 -

Note—On the 15th of October, 1815, the sum of 20,000.
was advanced, by way of Loan, to Ws Royal Highness the Duke
of CIARDICE, to be repaid by Quarterly Instalments of 5001.
each r of which Six Instalments have been repaid.
Oa the 14tb July, 1806, the sum of 6,0001. was advanced, by
way of Loan, to his Royal Highness the Duke of limr; of
which-Two Instalments of 5001. each have been repaid.
Whitehall Treasury Chambers,l
c.. assermstrt.
liah April, 1818.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
FALMOUTH, A PRI L 20.

. Wind E. fresh breezes 'and hazy weather.—Ar-
rived the Richmond, CLARK, from Madras, last from
the Cape, in 12 weeks, for London, parted from the
Barton, Hestatuuts, from .Batavia and the Cape,
on the 7th instant, in lat. 42. 29. long. SS. 7. W. all
well, bound also to London.—Put in here a Brisham
boat, with the Captain, his wife, and six of the crew,
of a brig belonging to Lubeck, which foundered off
Calais, on her voyage from Hamburgh to Liverpool.
They Were taken out by a Dutchman, from Amster-
dam for Oporto, who arrived off this port this morn-
ing. Sailed the Princess Elisabeth packet, with
3Lils, for the Leeward Islands.
London, England, 1818-08-10

YORKSIIIRR, EAST RIDING.

Valuable FREEHOLD kthATES, Land-tax redeemed, a
very eligible Property for Investment, the Manor of Thorn-
ton-House, Thornton lands, and Bishopsoil Farms, upwards
of SEVEN HUNDRED and TWENTY.SIX ACRFSof
Rich PASTURE, MEADOW; and ARABLE LAND,
adjoining the River Ooze and the Humber; four miles from
Howden, throe from North and South Cave, and about IS
miles from Hull, with a right of Fishery.
By Mr. ROBINS,
At Garraway's, on TatilIDAT next, August 13, at 12, in tour
Lots, by direction of the Trustees of the late Mrs. GODDASII,
deceased,
AVERY Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE. Land-
Tax redeemed, the MANOR of THONTIIN I!OUdE
and THORNTON LANDS, and BISHOPSOIL FARM,
extending over the townships of Newton and Scalby, in the
parish of Blacktoftaud South Cave, with the right of Fishery
in the River Ouze. Thornton Manor House is a very excel-
lent &olden«, erected by the late Proprietor, at &considerable
expense, with domestic Ogees and Farming Bulging', Gar-
dens, and Yard, wailed in, and arranged with great judgment
for convenience! and durability, and upwards of
SEVEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX ACRES
Of Meadow, Amble, and Pasture Land, lying compact, bounded
OS the South bythe River Ouzo and the Humber, opposite the
mouth of the River Trent, situate within four miles of Howden,,'
and three of North and South Cave, two of which are good
Market Towns, and about I Sfrons IlnIL The Mirket Weight°,
Navigation is within half a mile, which affords the greatest fad-
Bey of procuring Mantre, and Skipping Produce to the best
Markets. The contiguity to the Ouze presents a favourable op.
portunity of improvement to a topsider le part of the Estate,
by Warping, which May be accomplished at a moderate Ex-
pense, and thereby the Tilde greatly enhanced; in the swaps.
than of Mr. George Smith, Mr. Btunnol atom jvn. and Mr.
Charles lhaiding, Immutable) Tenants at WillL
To be viewed by leave ettbe Tenants, 4 wham Particulars
may be bad ; of Doha !teem. Req. flelicifer, of Robert Spot-
-4 Ara, 11112. SOUCIGN, Ala at the Half-Mood, Howdy);
SIIN4 ireffYbridgesOr•rnesMArint %Nihon ; Red Lisa, Drif-
lisid; Georire,Yark ; Ansel, Doncaster ;Waterside liousesnex.
enii en-Humbert Crocae ye, Hall; Saracen's Head, Newark;
Georga,"Stamfind y Hein beer, Lincoln; of Masan" Joao and '
Daterate, Solicitors, Liaccints lan; MO. Yoe*ice, Parlisinent-
etrwei; i4i. *ay, Cbrner lovegitala Onranwseer Ind of
AU. MO.. irif°o#4lseli4l iflYglvOc• 1744.4" • .141 w 4
tke m•y bs tfeii•
London, England, 1818-08-10

MOM THE NATIONAL INTELLIGENCE&

No occurrence of modem date has drawn forth a
greater variety of comment than the recent military
executions on the Southern frontier. Circumstarces
-13 unusual produce no little sensation, the greater
from their iiifrequency.
The freedom 31 our Constitution necessa: ily ex-
poses the acts of ;ts public officers to a latitude of
animadversion t.nk own in the Governments from
which we have e ived the military with other arts.
Hence, whilst on the one hand we find the conduct
of our military Commander% lauded immeasurably,
on the other we find it condemned, and one Paper
has gone the length of calling the transaction " hor-
rible."—Uhilst we acknowledge, nay, we :mien, the
popular right of freely investigating and judging of
military operations and military conduct as insepa-
rable from the right of suffrage, by which those who
bestow military rank are themselves clothed with the
power to do so—whilst we would be the last to sur-
render that tight, there is a respect due to the cha-
raciets and feelings of men who are responsible even
for coot, at the peril of life and honour, that should
forbid • a wanton sport with either. At least, before
we pronounce our opinions, let us know on what
grounds they rest, that, when pronounced, our opi-
nions may be entitled to some respect.
Our information extends only to the fact that two
Indians, the perpetual foes of the American race,
and who are said to have violated every obligation
of nature or of law by-savage treachery, were hung
by General Jackson : and that two white persons
were tried by a Court Martial, and punished with
death, en charges of treachery and deliberate incite-
ment of the savages to acts of barbarity. We have
not tie official annunciation of these facts—neither
the proceedings of the Court Martial before whom
the latter were tried; but-we have enough to certify
us that these persons, if guilty of the offences alleged
against them, merited their fate ; and to induce us,
is not to commend the act of inflicting their punish-
ment, certainly not to condemn it, without taking the
trouble to inquire-into its justice.
We can well conceive that a painful feeling might
be awakened in the breasts of many, nay, of most of
our readers, on hearing these circumstances. The
feeling is natural. The miserable wretch whose life
is forfeited to the laws for the offence of horse-steal-
ing or highway robbery, is not launched into eter-
nity without commiseration. We would that moment
save him if we could. But in the highest excitement
'of that feeling, who ever censured the Jury that de-
cided, the Judge who proanaced the law, or the
London, England, 1818-08-10

VIE QUEEN.

rs continued throughout the,whole of
in a state of apparent progressive
id, on Saturday evening, she felt her-
able, that an express was sent off to
to meet the PRINCE REGENT on his
righton, and to inform him of her pal-
Le it. His Royal Highness had, imme-
arrival in town, ordered a hasty din-
riage and four horses to be in instant
ke him to Kew, but, on the arrival of
e visit was delayed.

norning, the QUEEN ate a very hearty
considered herself so much improved,
!csed a desire to take an airing in her
arA it was accordingly got ready ; but
experienced so much pain in the at-
her removal, that the intention was

the surgeon, has been called in to at-
oll a ithin these few days. On Satur-
ire to Kew from London, and yester-
, after eleven o'clock, he went again.
Di her NIAJENTY'S state yesterday
has had a very good night, and is a
its morning." - • .
it from Kew, this morning says--i. ' •
11AJEsTy continues a little bitten' '
London, England, 1818-02-21

HOUSE OF COMMON&

Mr. ARBUTHNOT presented a return of the ships from
SVAtl.tr.d employed is the Davies' Straights Fishery last•year :
and the Report of the Commissioners of the Herring Fishery,
wzre ordered to lie on the table.
There was also laid before the House an Account of the ave-
rage prices of Wheat, Barley, and Oats, from let January, 1815,
to Ist January, 1818.—Ordered to lie on the table.
Mr. Jarman, from the London Dock Company, presented an
account of the Receipts and Disbursements of that Company,
from the 30th November, 1816, to the 30th November, 1817
also a Report 'relative to the progress of the Works.—Ordered to
ke on the. table.
Mi. SHAW LEFEVRE presented a Petition from the Tan-
ners and Leather Dealets of Reading, praying for a Repeal of
the Leather Tax.—Read, and ordered to lie on the table.
Mr. LOCKHA ItT presented a Petition from a number of
Master Chimney-Sweepirs, praying that they may be heard by
Couaegl•at the Bar, to chew the impracticability of the Bill now
in progress to abolish the use of Cfimbing Boys in chimney-
sweeping. The l'etition was read, and ordered to lie on the table
till the third reading of the Bill.
The Bill for regulating the Salaries of Clergymen officiating
in jails, was read a second time, and ordered to be conunitted
on Monday.
London, England, 1818-02-21

WE VOCAL CONCER'T'S.
, HANOVER-SQUARE, •
utioas of which are nearly completed,
ince and Accommodation, will not be
Room in the United Kingdom.
LEMAN, CHARLES KNY-
AM KNYVETT, and GREAT°.
,nnour.ce to the NoLility and Gentry,
ill commence on ERMA Y, the 6th
d at. every succeeding Friday (Passion
d) to the end of the Subscription.—
will be introduced, and several Vocal
performed in this Country. The fol-
srformers are already engaged :—Ma.
aid Signora Corti (Pupil of Madame
Virs. Ashe, Miss D. 'Travis (by permis.
de Directors of the Ancient Music),
'reclean, Messrs. C. and W. Mired,
and ,Vr. Bardeman, with enumerate
uding the celebrated Female Singers
re every possible effect to the Grand
es of Haydn, Mozart, Beethoven,
ring extensive Band of the first Per.
Weichsei, Leader; Mr.
Mr. W. Griesbaeh, Mr. F. Warre
Mr. Rawlings, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Coe.
met, Mr. Jolly. VioLte-31r. Richard
kodban. Vieloncelloe—Mr. Hadley,
ndley, Mr. R. Lindley, jun. Double.
Mr. Boyce, Mr. Addison, Mr. Fleether.
Birch. Oboes—Mr. Griesbach, Mr.
Wilman, Mr. Mahon. Bassoons—Mr.
itch Horns—Mears. Petrides. Trum.
lyele, jun. Trombone—Mr. Mariotti.
mkinson. Grand Pianoforte—Mr. C.
".:onductor—Mr. Greatorez. The Or-
of 100 select Performers.
as heretofore, Five Guineas for Nine ,
table in Families, Ladies' to Ladies, and
en; and where two names appear on the
Ticket is only transferable between the
nytnay most assuredly be select, it is a
doe, that any Ticket sent to a Shop or a
shall be forfeited for the Season.
red by the Managers respectively, and at
w Bond-street, where Tickets are now
Lades Tickets are red, and the Gentle.
as of former years are very respectfully
intendons respecting the ensuing season
ickets may be reserved for them.
RILLE DANCING.

card-street, Golden-square, gives
Practice in genuine Quadrilles, Waltz,
dented by the select Fashionables of
using Sets for Ladies only—Evening
men. Private Lessons at an hours to
Pupils, of any age, wishing privacy and
aed acquirement than Public Lessons
attended. Youth qualified for the Pro-
dies instructed to teach their Families,
ri sale new-invented self-playfrig Instru-
culdvate their own Dancing, give Balls
tuse themselves and friendswith Music
London, England, 1818-02-21

DISEASES OF THE EAR.

. This day was published, price 7s. boards,
A TREATISE on the PHYSIOLOGY and DIS•
EASES of the EAR; containing a comparative View of
its Structure and Functions, and of its various Diseases.
By J. H. CURTIS, Req.
Attrist to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, Surgeon to the
Royal Dispensary for the Diseases of the Ear, Fellow of the
Medical Society of London, &c. &c.
" The Diseases of the Ear are more intricate than those of
any other organ of sense; every thing, therefore, new on the
subject has a claim to attention, particularly when it is written
with a laudable view o( imparting information to deaf persona.
We agree with the Author, that an attention to one branch must
acquire a facility of discrimination and a nicety of treatment ;
for the man who performs the same operation every day, will do
it with more expertness and success than one to whom it only
occurs in the course of months. The Author otthis work, be-
sides his other useful information, has described various ingenious
mechanical contrivances for assisting hearing, many of which are
entirely new in thD country."—Antiiiic. Rev. November, 1817.
Published by Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternoster-row ;
Hatchard, Piccadilly ; Rodwell and Martin, Bond-street ; Rich-
ardson, Cornhill; Anderson and Chase, West SmithAeid ; and
Black, Edinburgh.
In a few days will be published, by the same Author,
An Introductory Lecture to a Course delivered at the Royal
Dispensary for the Diseases of the Ear, on the Anatomy, Phy-
siology, and Diseases of that Organ ; to which will be added, a
Reply to Medicos.
London, England, 1818-02-21

bLli iAILtt itzilidAilV 20:

Mkt= OF ItArtcH, brlni MURDERER;
PURTIOIR PAttincticAtts:-.,At In early holir the
Old Bailey Sessions House was Crbwdad td Excess; in
the expectation of the trial of Haitch, for the dread:
fitl murder of Mary Minting—but it appeared that
the *retch had terminated his existence at half-past
eight o'clock, by nearly severing his head from ills
body I - When he was called oat With the rest of the
prisoners who were to be tried, he ran from the yard
to the privy, and shortly afterwards was found as
above described, The place, as might be expected,
was a complbtd gore of blood. Near to him wat
found a crooked razor, and not far from it a docu-

ment, written by himself, in which it was stated that
the razor with which he perpetrated the horrid deed,
was the same with which he murdered Mary Minting,
and that he had it secreted about him ever since, al-
though it may be recolletted that he told Adkins,
upon his apprehension, that he had thrown the instru-
ment with which he committed it into the Thames.
The paper also stated that he intended to have murk
dered Mary Minting with a pistol—that it was his
intention first to have shot her, and next himself.
The body was removed into the yard, and the cir-
cumstance occasioned the greatest degree of alarm
and consternation.

The Court was excessively crowded, particularly
by Ladies. Lord WirLIAM Russet.t. (son of the Duke
opf Bauroau), anti several persons of distinction, sat
oa the Bench.

At ten o'clock the Judges entered the Court, and
J. Minting, the father of the unfortunate yotng wo-
man murdered by Haitch, ascended into the witness's
box, and addressed the Court, hoping that, as he was
a poor man, he would be allowed his expenses for
the prosecution.
Mr. Baran PRAIIAId replied, that the application
was now premature ; it must be hereafter made, when
it would be attended to.
The poor man, who was decently dressed, bowed
and withdrew.
London, England, 1818-02-21

FORGERY,

In the course of the morning Samuel Furney, Rit
iiam Green, Henry Scaresbrook, and John Stevens,
severally pleaded guilty to an indictment for haring
forged Bank of England notes unlawfully in their
possession.
Mr. REYNOLDS Stated to the Jury, that he was in-
structed by the Bank not to produce any evidence
against the prisoners on another indictment, which
was of a capital nature, for uttering forged notes.
The offence to which the prisoners pleaded guilty,
exposed them to fourteen years transportation, and
the Bank hoped that this punishment, together with
a late dreadful example, wouldbe found sufficient to
answer all the ends of public justice.
. .

The prisoners pleaded not guilty to the capital in-
dictment, on which they were pro forma arraigned,
and no evidence being adduced, they were of course
acquitted Of that branch of the charge.
London, England, 1818-02-21

CIiftiSTMAS PRESENTS.

THE finest Disc. oeetjr. of the Age, passessing utility
and elegance, le ROW_LANI)4I MACASSAR OIL,
which is recommendecton ti.: basis of truth, for renovating and
beautifying the human.liair, and prevents its being injured bl
fevers, uccoucheutents, sicken anercise,.travelling in various cli.
mates, &c. Each genuine bottle of the Oil is signed ea the out-
side label in red Ink " A. Rpwland and Son,' with a little Tres-
tin inclosed; and the price is 3s. 64.—fs. 6L-4-104.. 6d. and one
guinea per bottle.—Also each guinea bottle of the following.
Article is signed on the outside IsbeLthe same :
ROWLAND'S ESSENCE of. TYRE, which never fails to
produce immediately a perfedt Change in Red or Grey Hair,
It-Waken, Eyebrows, &c. to a beautiful glossy and permanent
Brown or Black; imitating the exact natural colour. Washing
makes this Dye more durable. Ladles or Gentlemen may dye
their Hair with ease and Acrecy. Price 45.-75.--and 10s. 6d.
ROWLAND'S. ALSANA. EXTRACT cures the Most vio-
lent Toothache, cleanses, preserves, and beautifies the Teeth and
Gums and keeps them' ree from pain to the latest period of life
9d.-4s. 6d. and 10s. 6d. per bottle. •
Sold wholesale, racial, and for exportation, by the sole lin
prletose, A. Reymann susd Soy, corner of Eirby..treet, *the fat
turning on the right in liatton Gareenellulborn, Loudon ; an,
by ippoluttnent, by Messrs. Hendries' Titchborne-strer; ; lkrr
7, Jobason; Is, Oreek-screet, Soho;. imyth and Co. 117, Gatti
and Peirce, 57, New licaird.sintif ; f:leikberry and I=.'ons, 4,1, Si
Paul's Church-yard; and by all P..r.ualer, and ,ZaLdie.ine list
den in Town and Country.
London, England, 1818-02-21

FOR COUGHS, HOARSENESSES, Sce,

MR. GREENOUGH' s PECTORAL LOZENGES
of TOLU, the rem demand for which, after upwt'rds
of fifty years trial, proves them a superior remedy for all
Coughs, Hoarseneascs, Sore Throats; Asthmatic and Consump-
tive Complaints. The genuine only have " it. Hayward,"
printed on the stamp, by whom they are prepared, as successor
to Mr. Greenough, the Inventor; sold in Boxes Thirteenpcnce-
halfpenny each, by his appointment, by F. Nenbery and Sons,
St. Paul's Church-yard; Sutton and Co. Bow Church-yard;
Bayley and Co. Cockspuretreet ; Nix, Royal Exchange; Evan;
and Son, Lang-lane; Ward,Sit4, Holborn ; Clark, 9.69, Borough ;
Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Barclays, Fleet-Market; Blake, 56,
Piccadilly ; and the Venders of Genuine Medicines. Where also
may be hod, Mr. Greenough's celebrated TniCTURES for preserv-
ing the Teeth and Gums, and ruling the 'Lath-orb, in enlarged
Bottles, at 2s. ad. each, with " E. Hayward" signed on the stamp.
London, England, 1818-02-21

INDIA HEMP CARPETING.

THE PUBLIC are respectfully informed, that this
new Article of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, is now
brought to a degree of perfection far beyond expectation. Its
superiority in economy, neatness, and durability, appears to be
fully established by experience, and manned by general favour.
A variety of new Patterns have recently been brought out,
and the manufacture continues to be sold, in various widths for
Rooms, Stairs, &c. by II AY WARD and TURNEY, at their
Carpet and Floor-cloth Warehouse, No. 18, Change-alley, Corn-
bill, London. It Is aho to be had at most of the respectable
Upholstery and Carpet Warehouses throughout the Kingdom.