[ IN MEMORY O J The Statue erected In the Market- place. 1734. J and EXCHANGE X . W E E K — 2 d Q U A R T E R . ] GAZETTE. [ P r i c e S E V E N - P E N C E . Volume XX III.— Number 1253 J (. SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1818.) [ Letter- Box in the Window. Printed and Published by William Rawson, Isaac Wilson, and William Holden, Ao. 49, Lowgate, HnlL This Paper is regularly Filed at Peele's. Lloyd's. Garrawav's. and Chapter Coffee Houses; at Newton and Co's. Warwick- square, Newgate- street; J. White's, 3 3 . Fleet- street. and J. J. Barnes's. Hull inu 92. iiishopsgate- gtreet l- ondon. To be SOLD, And may be entered upon immediately, AConvenient FAMILY HOUSE, pleasantly « iin* » * d at the Vills of Aldbrongh, in Holdernem. In possession oi - Mr.. H i u oi ifc » r, , re » iti. t|, P 1' flVE COTE. STABLES, COACH I7 USVi, v.- Bii,- d OA ! DEN. and PADDOCK, containing shout Hirers.-, sotan Acre attached thereto and OTT >; - will; a i. RHEN adjoining, now occupied by ' i- ftfnjn Poii bp . ' . " Aldbroush is iweive Miles Troui Hull, six- frost Hornsea, a » d ab< ni c c ftnui li e Sea . - ta. . -. porfurtbcr Parli. ulf. TS apply to M/ « s- S X. & M. P B I C U - T T. Allbroles, Hull. " •• Hut. ' May 47. IMS.. DISSOLUTION OF P VI? L I AMEN T. This d i'i s published. In .| T- ta, ge Vols. 8vo. price 3/. 12s. THE Representative Hl- ior'. v of GRKAT BRITAIN and IREI AND, comprising a History of the House of Commons, and of the < oanijes. Cities, and Boroughs of the United Kingdom. By T. H. B. OLD FIELD, F. sq. R'ing a new Edition of ihe Hixtfr) of Boroughs, greatly enlarged and r.- mndelled. In six volumes. 8vo. price 31. Us. V The information contained in this Aork wilt be found practically useful al the present crista, as il comprises'a history oT all the Petitions in Controvert. d Elections, with , the grounds of their decision ; tbe number of voters in each ' Borough, die their qualifications, and lb,- names of Pafrous. REMEDY FORGOUT AND . iHEUMXTISM; PREPARED BY Mr. WANT. SURGEON. JSOUTF. R, the 1 roprteior in' iles ihe attention of Ihe , Public lo this inestimable Medirine : a single dose of which will, in a few hours, relieve the most agonising pain of Goni and Rheumatism and will be found very superior lo those Medicine* sold under various designations, as Tinctures and Specific, for Gout ; inasmuch as its operation is so wild, that it may be given lo au Infant. The f'ublli- should be in oruied lhat tbe other medicinrs in ' circiilatioii'afeuol the discoveries of. Hie persons who assume to jli*< nselve « ttiat claim, but are prentrred from old prescripli r,- of Mr., WA,\' T, surli a « he always deemed improper for pu ' lie medicines.. from their temporary effect, and ultimately liau. eious properties Sold by John - outer. 73, SI. Paul's Church Yard. London ; Isaac Wii. ou 40, Lowgale, Hull; M. Turner, Beverley; Justice, Howdeii: Wolsleuholme, York, and of all Medicine Venders in town and country. N. B lsna • Wilson, being appointed Agent for Hull aod the Neighbourhood, will supply all otber Venders uuou tbe same term* a « in Loudon f j p p London: Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and joy Palernoster- ruw ; Win Blackwood, Edlnbufgli ; and abn Cummio" l'uhlin . - old by Isaac Wil on, Rodford, Topping and Dawson, Cr- tu's. Turner, Ferraby. Mov^ alt. aud Johnston. Hull, and all oilier Booksellers throughout the Country, fiji whom are also published in Svo. price 8s. boards, PARUAMENTAAY PORTRAITS, or. Sketches of tbe Public Character of some of tbe most distinguished Leaders or ; He House of Commons. Ttus day is published. Embellished with ' ten Portraits, price 11. 7s. THE THIRD VOLUME ot ILLUSTRATIONS or the LITERARY HISTORY or Ibe EIGHTEENTH CENTURY , consisting or Authentic Memoirs, and Original Letters of Eminent Persons ; aud intended as a SEQUEL lo the L I T E R A R Y A N E C D O T E S. Hy JOHN MCHOI. S, P. S. A [ In tbis Volume, among other interesting articles, are given Meu. oirsof Nicholas HarAiage. K- q. anil his Son tbe lale Mr. J indies Hardnige, wil a their Portraits hy Ramsay and N. Ilasce ; with Memoirs ol Iks Wily heroic Captain George Nicholas tlardinge ; also of John Towuny. Esq. with au elegant Engraving of his Bust, Ac. At.] V Volumes I. aad II. » f « Ms Work may be h » d, prlc « il. Us. London : Printed Tor Nichols, Son, and Bentley, Red Llan Passage, Fleet- street; aod sold by Isaac Wilson, 4 « , Lowgate, Hull. NORTH W E S T P A S S A G E ; A R C T I C Z O O L O G Y , Ac. This day is published, in 4to. Price il. 10s. Y"\ BSERVATIONS on GREENLAND, and Ihe Adjacent \ 7 Seas, aud tbe North West Passage lo Ihe Pacific Ocean, made ill a Voyage tu Davis's Straits, during Ihe Summer of 1817, in ihe Sbip TH'OVIAS, of Hull: illustrated and embelll. ilen t, y Charts, and numerous'olher Plates, frota Drawings • executed by Ihe Author, from continual Observations. By BERNARD O REALLY, Esq. Tbe arguments a. lduced to prove the praclicabilily of a North WHSI Passage are supported by Facts not hitherto examined. ana are of such weight as to give confidence in Ibeir accuracy, t accomplishment of Ibis great object must be evidently of vast benefit to the commercial interests of Great- Bri'alo , aod cannot fail lo interest the reader, as Ihe expectation ot its discovery, excited in some pleasure by Ihe forlnnai-- voyage here related, has induced tbe Government to fit out ship- lor ' be purpose. To the inhabitants of Southern Lands the Views sketched oo the spot are most interesting, as Ihey convey a complete idea of the situation of Ihe Polar World to tbe TTI 1> < leg. of Norlb latitude. Precious accounts tad mentioned tlie existence of a people or singular character aUat » li> ng ift'. sp dreary regions; but it remained for the preteai detail to exhibit Portraits from life of human beings who cherish an .. bode there io preference lo the comforts of milder clones. The Arctic Animals and Birds oi Passage tture found, wilh Ibe Whale Fi- hery, exhibited in plates as will as descried : and illustrations of the I'beuomena of Atnoapbere are uol omitted. London: Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, anil Joy, Pater- Coster row ; sold by Isaac Wilson, Rodlori, ' lopping and Dawson, Craggs. T ruer, Ferraby Mowatt, and Johnston, Hull and all other Bon& sellers throughout Ihe Country. The Gravel an, I Stone, Lumbajro, < Vc. HICKMAN's PILLS are allowed lo be the most successful Medicine ever discovered for effectually removing, and prrventing tbe future recurrence of all those Disorders which arise from an imperfec. action of ( he Uriaary Organs; as Gravel and Stone, Lumbago, Pains in the Back and Loins, an, i suppression of Urine. It combines chemically uiihihe secreted Q iid, dissolves and entirely carries away the grill) matter there formed, aod ureveuts its future formation hy Blieiigtlieniog generally Ihe whole Urinary System ; thus de- Uveiiug tbe suffering patient I'roni tbe excruciatiug tortures Ot those diseases without violence or injury to Ihe conslliu lion. These Pills are composed of the mosl innocent ingredients, and require neither coutinement nor resiraiut of diet during ( heir n- e. No greater recommendation can be offered of I hem ( ban the fact or ( beir having possessed tor many years pnsl ibe highest public repulaliou dial has ever been acquired by any Medicine, aod iu particular tbe countenance aad Approbation of many of tbe Faculty. S"< tl io Boxes, at i>. 9d. and lis. by R. Roller A Sons, Cheni sis. No. 4, Cbeapside, London, aod 34, Sackville- streei, Dah'. ta ;" Knd all tbe principal Booksellers, Drnggists aud Medicine Venders throughout the Kingdom. CHILDREN'S HOOKS, Published by WILLI AM DAR I ON. juo. 58, Holborn- Hill London ;— and to be had of mosl of Ibe respectable Booksellers. HE ORNAMENTS DISCOVERED. By Ihe Author ol Aunt Mary's Tales'-— 18mo. Half- a- Crown. Tbe ADVENTURES OF A DONKEY. By Arabella Argus, Author of The Juveiiile Spectator." Price ltd. The BOOK OF BEASTS, beautifully coloured, wilb a Description of each, adapted to Ihe Capaoilie. of Infant Minds, in Words of Two aod Three Syllables; price Eighteeu- Pmce. Tbe BOOK OF BIRDS, Ditto, IHtto, price Eighleen- Pence. The HISTORY OF RIGHTWAY AND HIS PUPILS : an entertaining and instructive Lesson. iSmo. halt- bound, price Eighteen- pence. INNOCENT POETRY', for Infant Minds. By Ihe Author or " Precept and Example." ISmo. price Eigliieeu- pence, ball bound. SIMPLE TRUTHS, iu Verae ; for the Amusement and Instruction « r Children al an early Age. By Mary Belsea.— 18mo. half- bound, price is. lid. BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES of Eminent British Characters, containing the Life and Character, Labours and Action" of several Iirilisb Worthies •. now published for Ibe Instruction and entertainment of YoWb. Illustrated wilb Eighteen engraved Portraits price One Shilling. REFLECTIONS for Ihe Seven Days oT Ibe Week; written for the Use of Ibe Young; and expressly designed lor those Children » ho ar » educated at the pnhlic Expense. Dedicated, by Permission, lo Her Royal Highness fbe Princess Augusta. By Elizabeth'Belsoc. Price Sixpence. JUVENILE PLUTARCH, containing Accounls of the Lives of celebrated Children, and of tbe Infaoc> of Persons who bave been illustrious lor Iheir Virtues or Talents. With Plates. 2 Vol*, price .5s. The WONDERS OF THE MICROSCOPE ; or an Explanation of tbe Wisdom of Ihe Creator, in ObjectscompsTaltvely Minntv, adapted to the Understanding ol Young Persons, illustrated with Five large Copper- Plates. Price < s. 41d. The WONDERS OF THE TELESCOPE ; or a display of Ihe Starry lleavens and of Ibe System of the Universe : calculated to promote and simplify Ibe Study of Astronomy.— With 14 Plates. Prtre6 » | Tbe JUVENILE SPECTATOR ; Part l* t being Observations on Ihe Tempers, Manners and Foibles of various Young Persons; interspersed with such lively Mailer, as, il is presumed, will amuse as well as instruct. Part 2d contains some Account of Old Friends, and an introduction to a few Stranger-. By Arabella Argus. " Some merit's mine to dare to he sincere, But greater your's sincerity to bear.'" Two Volumes in One, limo. bair- ooun 1, price 8s. LECTURES AT MY SCHOOL; or Play- Ground Conversations. By a Friend l.) Youth. Illustrated witb Sixiy elegant Engravings Price 2s. Od. halt- bound. LEARNING BETTER THAN llOUSii AND LAND, as exemplified iu the History ot Harry jobjison and Dick Hobson liy J. Carey, L. L. I). 2s. Oil. ball- bound. ARBORES MIRABILES; or a Description of tbe most remarkable Trees, Plants aud Sbruba, in all Parts or tbe World; Illustrated witb several curions Auecdotes of Iheir wonderful Properties, and. at the same Time, manifested inlinale Wisdom U) tbe Formation of those valuable Productions, so beneficial lo all Mankind. By Josrpb Taylor, Author of '• Tales « f Ihc Robin." lime, price 4s. halfbound. Tbe UNION ATLAS, containing Thirty- eight new and mproved Maps of all ihe Emplr. s. Kingdoms, anil States, in tbe known world; drsigucd as a - Companion to the various Gazetteers and Books of Geography now io Use. Tbe whole clearly engraved by Artists or Eminence, and caretnlly coloured; including Maps of tbe Roman Empire and of Anrient Greece. Imperial 4to, price, ball bound and full Coloured, 20s. EON QUIXOTE, HIGHLY 1XXUSTRATED FROM PICTURES BY Mr. SM1RKE. THIS New Edition of Ibe celebrated Work or CER VANTES is a Translation partly new, and partly founded on former Versions extensively eorrecled; il will be embellished witb between seventy aad eiguty Engraviugs ; all ol which have been executed by Ibe most distinguished Artists ol Ibis Country, from Pictures painted By ROBERT SMIRKK, Esq. U. A. and will he published io four handsome Volumes . octave; a limited number thereof, with early Iuipre « - ion » of tbe Platas, oil royal paper; and a fen Copies, witb Proof Impressions oo India Paper, in quarto. London: Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand. Booksellers to Ibe Royal Academy ; sold by Isaac Wilson, 49. Lowgate, Hull. As Ihe elaborate aud bighly- Qnished style in wbich tbese Engravings bave been executed, will aeces- arity render the preseul much more valuable than any lulnre Edition, Ihe Publishers request lo lie honoured wilb lue Name?, transmitted through tbe medium of, their re peclire Booksellers, of those Gentlemen who may wish lo possess early Impressions, when Ibe Copies will b. faithfully appropriated according to Ihe dales of Ibe Orders. '.• It is hoped that ibe Publication wilt lake place early in June. A NEW SATIRICAL WOftK. Lately published, price In. < W. No. t. « r a New Satirical, Critical aud Humorous Miscellany, emitted THE NEW BON TON MAGAZINE; or TEI. RSCOPE of the TIMES; contents parity as follows: — A . Man of Fashion- No want or New Churches, but good Parsons— The Great Duke and Ibe French Opera Girl — Fashionable Lite, or Bon Ton — On Ibe Inuecenl Pracllco of Employing Mau- Mldwives in preferance lo Females— Hells upon Earth— Conre- sions or a Methodiat— R— 1 Marriages, or Bang Down Commissioners aad Ibe Clerk— Ellen Marcbmout— Theatrical Raraar— Gaming Table— Buck of Ihe first Walsr— Funding Hoax— Disappointed Lovera— Roguery nf Stock Brokers T « MI Brown's Fudge Family— Modern Belles- Theatricals Ac. Ac fristed for J. Jebustou, Cbcapstde, London; sold by al! B. iok- eJJers. V The mfliiy of a w « rk or Ibis kind { which Is Ihe only | one) must he self- evident. Satire cbecks, at least, < he habits of tbe profligate, and let their station in IHe be wbat it may tbe lash will not be spared. The Critiques, both Literary anil Dramatic, shall be unbiased ; we conrt no) Ibe favour, as Is loo frequently tbe case, of one parly or tbe otber; a just proportion of censure or praise shall he allotted la eacb ; and our Humourous department, we feel pleasure in anoonnciug lo be conducted by men of sterling wil; therefore, we bave little hesitation In saying, thart we shall lay before Ihc public one of the most interesting and cheap Magaxies published. Number II. embellished wilb a highly Gnisbed Flair, is tbis day published. Handsomely printed in Octavo., priae iHs. dn " boards, embellished with a Portrait of . the Author, by Meyer, from a Painting by Runsay, POEMS, LATIN, CREEK and ENGLISH ; 4o which is now . first added ( from the Author's Original MS.) an Historical Enquiry and Essay upon the Administration of Government iu England during the King's Minority Written soon after Ibe Death of Frederick Prlnceof Wales. By NICHOLAS HARDINGE, Esq M. A. Fellow of King's College, tje. f f c . Collected and revised by GBonoc HandinoE, M. A. iF. R. S. and- F- iS. A V The Lalln Poems ol Mr. Nicholas Hardiuge ( which have hern jually cbaractericed as Classical, and worthy of Ihe Augustan Age) were never before pr nied for sale: and Ihe present impression is limited to 250 Copies. London - Printed for Nichols, - Son, and Bentley, Red I. inn Passage, Fleet- street; and sold by Isaac Wilson 4J. Lowgale, Hull. THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE EDITION. This day is published, In London, and may be bad by giving Orders to Ibe Boaksel ters In all parts or the United Kingdom. Complete in Six PartB, at 3 » . each, or Ibe whole in a large Octavo Volume in Boards, with Twelve Engravings, price IBs. THE MEMOIRS or Iter lale Royal Highness CHARLOTTE AUGUSTA, PRINCESS of WALES, < Sc. ( Irom Infancy to the period of her mnrh lamented Dratb, Funeral Rites, Ac. Ac.) and of ber Illustrious Consort PRINCE LEOPOLD or SAXK- COBIIRO SA A I . F E L D ; includiug a variety or Anecdotes, hitherto unpublished, witb Specimens of HER R O T A ( , HIOHNESS' Compositions in Prose, Poetry, and Music, and Fac- Simites of her Hand Writing; comprising also an Historical Memoir ol the House ot SAXK- Conono SA A I . F I - L B. Tbe whole collected aad arranged, from authorized sources Only. By ROBERT HUISH, Esq. author of ' T H E PE R O T I A X S , ' A C . N. B. The Sixth Part, being Ihe Supplementary Pari, and intended as a 14 Saired Memorial," ol this much lamented Personage contains Extracts from npwards of One Hundred and Twenty Samons, preached on Me day ol interment, hy the mosl eminent Diviuesof all denominations. The Knihel- 11. bments consist ot correct l. ikenes-*- of Ibe lamented P cess. Prince Leopold the Prince Itegcnt, tne Princess of Wales ; View oJ Ctaremont the State Cojjin Funeral Procession. tfc. tfc. 03" The Proprietor and Author feel il lo be a duly Incumbent upoa them most gratefully lo acknowledge thus publicly the polite condescension of certain Illustrious Personages, in furnishing and affording access l » several interesting Docurents recorded In Ibis original Work; and a - i t s unprecedented success has given rise lo several catchpenny fictitious editions, il Is recommended to those who may wish lo possess Ihe Original '-'• ork, lo order HI'ISH'S Memoirs of Ibe Beloved and Much- lamented Princess. Printrd for Thomas Kellyv Paternoster- row, London- THE CORDIAL BALM OF G I L i . AD T S universally acknowledged to be Ibe mosl agreeable and J[ powerlul restorative iu all Nervous Disorders ever discovered. This celeurated Cordial is peculiarly efficacious m Jtlljnward waslings, loss of appelue, indigestion, depression or spirits, trembling or shaking of ibe hands or limb-, obslinattcoughs, shortness of breath and consumptive baiuta; il him Ibe blood, eases the mosl violent paios in Ihe head and ilomacb, and promotes genile perspiration. By Ibe Nobility ind Gentry Ibis Medicine is much admired, being pleasant lo be taste and smell, gently astringing Ibe fibres ot ihe tomacb, and giving that proper tensity which a good diges- Jon requires. Nothing can be better adapted lo oalp aud tourish Ibe constitution alter a debauch witb wine, Ac. Mnch has been said by interested individuals against Me- Ikines lhat are advertweA, but there is a very important obervatloo to beaiade respecting Ihe Cordial Balm of Gilead kat unless its operation was gentle, sate aod efficacious in lose complaints for which it is recommended, aud universally dmloislered with Invariable success, II could nol have atlilted Ibe unexampled demand it has acquired ; for, as it has Irely Ibe great advantage of a persuasive advocate, so noth- Ig but bis conviction of its virtues, by its salutary effects In ioduce perseverance, and yet reasonable peraeverance is trtainly most requisite lo enable eveu Ibe happiest combinaou ol cbcinlcals and gatenicals to root out chronic diseases nd restore tbe valetudinarian lo health. Sold by Mr. Isaac Wilson, 49, Lowgale, Mr. ] . Rod ford, idMrs- rs. Topping A Dawson, Hull; Mr. Turner, Beverley; r Wolsteobolme, Yorb; Mr. Hargrove, Knaresbro'; and all eiliclne Venders in the United Kingdom, price lis. each, r four in one Family Bottle tor 33s. by which one Ms. bottle I saved; with the words" Saml. Solomon, Liverpool," enraved on the Stamp, to imitate which is felony. Dr. Solomon expects, when consulted by letter, the usual • ompliment of a one pound note to be inclosed, addressed ' . Money Letter. Dr. Solomon Gilead- house, uear Liverpool mid double postage." Also, Price Three Shillings, Thai Scarce, Interesting, and Usefol Family Work, ( wilb wbich Is given an elegant Portrait ot tbe Antbor, and a View of ( jilead- house) entilled A GUIDE TO HEALTH; Or, Advice lo both Sexes, io a Variety of Complaints By S. SOLOMON, M. D. Containing a Treatise on Female Diseases, Nervous and Hypochondriac Complaints; also General Remarks on those . Diseases with which Ihe homan body is mosl frequently fflicted ; explaining Ihe symptoms, mode ol treatment, and emedies most properly adapted for Sexual Debility, Ac. Ac. Tommy Trim and the Resurrection Man. Al Dublin, oh sure, Ibey lived one Tommy Trim, Who lo Warren's Jet Btackinq had ta'eu such a whim, That he only would use That Black to bis shoes ; For " faith" be said, " I hen they will aerre us for glaases " And every gossoon see bis lace as he passes." It happened one day, his wite Judy she died, And Tommy, poor soul, bow be fretted and cried ; But remembered, a grave Tbat sure she must have, Aod much lo Ihe praise of his heart lie it said — Thence issued Ihe tears thai be fervently shed. O'er Judy's poor relics hy moon light be went, And over her tomb a full hour be sprul ; His shoes at tbe lime Glowing bright and snbllme, By W A R R E N ' S Jet Black, and reflected whate'er Came ntgh them, witb beauty all lovelily clear. A man, for tbe purpose her body lo sack Came sillily creeping,— wben lo la tbe black His lace he surveyed, In such splendour arrayed, He thought ' twas some shade bad arose from the grave, To hinder his Iricks and ibe body lo save. He gave a loud cry— then a groan— and bis breast High heaved, and to Trim be purpose confessed,— Who kindly forgave, Tho' advised Ibat Ibe grave He'd leave lo be sacred— and turning him back, Thanked Providence Ibat be had used W A R R E N ' S Black. The above truly inestimable Blacking ia prepared by Ivf^ rte^ 30, STRAND, London ; Sold at Hull by Whitby, Morley Helmsley, Sparks I. Wilson, Luwgale Pickering, Atkinson Bridlington Quay, Scaife, Bond- street Kirbymoorside, At- Phrltiskirk Carrall, Sykes'- st. kinsou Drijield, Atkinson Fearne, ' owgale llevertey, Stephenson ———— Ullynt Ward, Mytongale Pattrington, Freck- Keyinghnm. Wright Bowman, Lowgate ingham Hedon, Hewson Tesieymau, Dock- si. Ilornsea, Henderson Pocklington, Rich- Ouston, Prospecl- s' and Co. ardson Hammond. NorlbBr. Weighton. Smith Fori, W. Pape Scarbra', Cass itarton, Fusee North Cave, —.—.— Mlddleton Burlington, Cross Trenholm, and by most Boot makers, Grocers, Ironmongers, Brushmakers, Pertumers, Ac. In every Town in the Kingdom, in Stone Bottles, 6d. 10J. 184. and I8d. each. cr> Ask for WARREN'S Blacking. M A C K - L I N ' S BIBLE, WITH ITS NUMEROUS AND SPLENDID ENGRAVINGS RE- PUBLISHED ON AN IMPROVED, YET FIR LESS EXPENSIVE PLAN. Preparing for Publication, TODICAT& I), RY SPECIAR, PKnMisaioK, TO I M S R O Y A L H I G H N E S S T H E P R I N C E R E G E N T. A New and Superior Edition of THE HOLY SCRIPTURES, wilh numerous Engravings. And now lucluding a Preface and Historical Account, of the several Hooks, written expressly for this Edition ; tiy the Rev. EDWARD NARES, D. D fleeter of Biddenden, Kent; and Regius Professor qf Modern History, in the University of Oxjord. Whilst It ia Ibe pious and avowed Object or Ihe ancient and venerable SOCIETY ron PROMOTING CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDOK, a n d o r t h e BRITISH A N D FOUCKIN B I B I . R SOCIETY to disseminate THE WORD or Gon, as eatanslvely as possible. Among the poorest and lbs most tminstructed of our fellow creatures, by Ibe distribution or B I B L E S printed In Ihe cheapest forma, II has also beeu thought important, in this opulent aod highly clvlliced country, lo engage young Persons in ihe Higher Classes • erf Society In a more diligeut Study or Ihe S A C N E D P A O E , by prrsrnllug lo tttfiu Ibe Bible in a more ornamental form, enriched with Graphical Illustrations or Ibe Text, ot undoubted merit aod character; thus making Ihe elegant arts of PAINTING and E- oRAtUNO- sitbservieut In Jhe Advancement of Ibe great Interests of CHRISTIANITY, and the Graliflration ol Taate coudocivc lo tbe Improvement of Piely. Wilh Ibese views, the present Edition has been undertaken, upon m acale or sufl& ciaat importance lo command Ihe alienlion or Ibe highest and mo- t enlightened Prmons, yet with every possible care to avoid unnecessary expense. Tbe mode of lie intended publication is detailed in Ibe following P R O S P E C T U S . The ENGRAVINGS, which originally appeared In the magnificent and expensive Work called MAC. KLIN'a BIBLE, and which form the r< ch" st and mosl interesting assemblage or Engravings, Illustrative of tbe HOLY SCRIPTURES, that have ever been published in any country, consist of Seveuty Historical Subjects, executed by Ihe firat Artists ol Ibis country, from Pictures painted by Sir Joshoa Reynolds. Mr. West, Mr. Loutherbourg, Mr. Fuseli, Mr. Smirke. Ar. Slothard, Ac. besides more than one hundred Vignetle Headpieces and Tail- pleeea, emblematical of ibe several Books. Tbe PRINTINO, again executed by Mr. Bensley, is in the size called Atlas Quarto, and Ihe Work will be published in Twelve Paris, Price Two Guineas eacb. Tbe First Part lo be brought forward on the Fiial of Jnne, 1818, and the re malnlug Paris lo follow regularly ou Ihe firat day ol each succeeding monlb. For tbe purpose ol ascertaining Ihe degree oi support wilh whicb Ibe Work will be honoured, and ol securing a delivery of Ihe Copies in exact eonforjQjI. y wilh tbe dales of orders, a Subscription ia soil- cited ; each Subscriber paying the Price of ftae First Pari in advance, and engaging lo paya like stiiu on Ihe publication of each subsequent Part, except tbe concluding one, whicb will be delivered gratis. A List of tbe Subscribera wiil he printed, and prefixed lo the Work. The Work, when completed, will form Three elegant Volumes of convenient size ; and Ihe Price of such complete Sets ( if any 1 as may not be subscribed for on the publication ot Ike Sixth Part, must be much advanced, on account ol tbe limited number lo which ibe Edition is necessarily confined. Loudon : Printed for T. Cadelt and W. Daviea, Strand F. C. and J. Itivingtoo, St. Paul's Church Y'ard : J. Hatchard, Bookseller lo Ihe Queen, Piccadilly ; aud L. B. Sseley, Flcetalreet; sold by Isaac Wllsoo, 43, Lo « jpte, Hull. TRONCHET's PA1US. This day is published. Pricc 6s. boards, or. 7s. bound, APICTCRP. of PAR IS ; belnj a comp ete Guide to all the Public KuilJlngs and Curiosities in thai Metropolis, and containing Ibe Pleasures or Pari- In W inter and Summer ; wilh a ' nil Account of all the Theatre-, Places id Amusemeni, Ball., Feles, Ac. Ac. at Pari", aud m its environs : accompanied wilh five dssi- riptive Routes from Ihe Coast to Paris, and full Directions lo Strangers on their first Arrival in tbat Capital. Ry LOUIS TEONCUET. Embelished with Mapsand Plates. Sixth Edition, corrected and enlarged. London ; Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jon s, Paternoster row ; sold by Isaac Wilson. Roulord, Topping and Paw- on. Craggs, Turner, Ferraoy, Mo » ait, and Jubostoo, Hull, and all oibrr Booksellers in Town aod Country. Of whom may also be had, 1. Coxa's GENTCEM AU « GUIDE in bia TOUR through FRANCS, T « . boards, or 8s. bound. t TRAVELLER'S G U I D E ia SWITZERLAND. 5s. boards. or 0 « . bound. 3 . C A M M C L L ' S T R A V E L L E R ' S G U I D E through B E L G I UM and HOLLAND, Second Edulou, 7s. hoards, or 8s. bound. 4 . COOKE'S IOPOORAPHV nf G R E A T BBITAI , being a complete Guide lo every County in Eugland Wales, and Scotland ; lo Si Paris, price la. 6d. each, or on Hue Paper, 2a. 0d. Any County may be bad separately. W I L L I A M ' S A U C T I O N E E R ' S G U I D E. This day is published Second Edition, price 6s. boards. THE LAWS or AUCTI. NS, or, tb » AUCTIONEER'S PRACTICAL G U I D E : to which is added. A comprehensive SUMMAFTV of ibe LAWS of DISTRESS; with an Appendix of Precedents, and a copious Index. By T. W I L L I A M S. Esq. Author ot " E V E R Y :> I. IN H I S O W N L I W V E R ." London: Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones Paternoaler- row, and J. M. Richardson, lorn but; - old by l- aac Wilson, Rodford, Tapping and iiawson, Cragg-, ' I timer, Ferraby, Mowatl, sua Jouostoo, itu. l, and all oiner Booksellers In Town aod Counlry. Of whom may also be had, in one large volume. 8ro. price 14s. boards, or IBs. bound in law cnlj, und leJtered, THE L A W S OF T R A D E A N D COMMERCE: By JOHN WILLIAMS, Esq. of the Inner Temple. This Work contains Ibe international Laws of Commerce during Peace and VN ar, as well between Belligerents as hetwrtn Belligerent* and Neutrals: also the l. awe relative lo Cob racts for Ihe Sale and Purchase of Goods— tbe Car rlage of Goods — Ihe Stoppage of Goods in Transitu— Charter Parlies— Freigtol— Bills of Lading — Partnership Sureties— Principal and Ai. ent — Masters and Owners of Ships- Usury — Bills of Exchange snd Promissory No es— Bankruptcy, and a variety of « i| ier opics connect ed with Commerce. E V E R Y MAN HIS OWN LAWYER. This day is published, Part I price is. tld. Containing a fine Portrait of Lord ELDON, Lord High Chan cellor , also for general convenience, aud embellished in like manner, Nos. I. lo V. price 0d. each ; of HE COMPLETE ENGLISH LAWYER ; being a Sum- Arresl", Bankruptcies, Bills or Exchange, Distresses Executors and Administrators T mary of Ihe Constitution ot England; lis Laws and Statutes, particularly those relative to Guardian and Ward Nuisances Htisban 1 and ' A He Overseers Insolvent Debtors Parent and Child Landlord A Tent Saving B » nks Libel Tithes Master A Servaut Will « , Ae. tfc. Including Abstracts of Ihe Acts of Parliament relative lo Trade, Manufactures, and Commerce ; such as Auctioneers, Brokers, Carriers, Innkeepers, Pa* u- brnkers, Ac. ALSO, THE CRIMINAL LAW OF ENGLAND, Emhraelug every species of Public Offences, witb tbeir punishment. To which Is added an Appendix, containing ihe most approved Forms of Agreements, Leases, Wills and Testaments, Notiee- hetweeu Landlord aud Tenant, Contracts, Articles of Copartnership, Ac. The whole carefully digested, and rendered familiar to Ihe plainest understanding ; and Ibe Statutes referred lo down 10 rhe 57th Geo. III. By JOHN G1FFORD, Esq. Part II. will be published in June, with a'fine Portrait ol Lord F. LLKNnoKoiiGH ; and Ibe whole \ A ork will be comprised in about Six Paris, al 2s. 6d. each ; or in 30 Numbers, price fld. each. Luudun : Printed for A. W H E I . L I F R , 2 3 , Warwick- square, Paternoster- row ; sold by Isaac Wilson, 49, Lowgale, Hull and by all other Booksellers. • LA IF INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CH ANCER'Y.— ABUSE OF CHABitVlBS. IN THE MATTER O F STOCKS' CHARITY. Sir Samuel Romif'y preseuled a. pelilicnon Ule pari of Sellna Down and Surah Slack, two ipiior old ' women, belonging lo certain Air: ': rises-, at lloncasler, called Slocks' Almshouses; iiid/ the prayer of ihe pel ii ion was, that tbe Mayor and Corporation of Doncaster. or the Vicar of Hit parish might forthwith register a memorial of the reel a. id personal estate of the charily . iwnally denominated Stocks' Charily, together wilh Ibe uauieol Ibe founder or founder., and the name of Ihe trustees, aud every tiling connected wilb ihe charitable foundation, according lo Ihe direction of the Aci of Pat I lament ; aud lhat Ihe abuse, \ ijtch had crept into tue Charily might be remedied, and Itie Institution couilucleu according lo Ihe direction oi Ibe founder. Il was further prayed in Ihe Petition, ibat the Mayor aud lhe Corporation might not be allowed to disturb tbe Petitioners in Ihe occupation or Ihe Almshouses aud Gardens; and lo ihe prayer wa> added, thai Ihe Corporation, or the Vicar, might pay tbe costs of Ihe present application. The LearaodUounsel observpd. that Uis Peliilon referred lo three Alms bouses at Donea- ier, which long beyond Ihe time of memory had ueen call 4 Stocks' Charily. Tbe houses originally had about six acres of land adjoining, appropr. iled to Ihe poor inhabitants of Ibe Alms- bouses, for the purpo « e of Ibeir depasturing a cow. There bad likewise been a rent charge of 40s. a- year. payable to Ib* three poor Women who occupied tbe Aluis- bou. es. Tbe persons last tiipoimed vere tbe Petitioners. Selina Down. Sarah Slarh. e a d a noma . of Ibe uame of Anua Foster. It was alleged la ibe Petition, tbat ihe Corporation of Doncaslar look away Ihe six acre- of laud wbicn Ihe tocoder had annexed lo the bouses, and sold them loa person of the name of BaaHdhead, lor a considerable turn of money, which I hey applied lolbiar own ase In itir year 1808 Hie Corporation wished lo Iransler Ibese Almshouse- lo another place, aud Ibe poor womeo no being disposed to submit, the house occupied by Anna Fost. r was pulled down, by which means lb adjoining house, luslead of having ihe protection o f a brick wall, was exposed lo the injuries ol lite weather. In addition to this, an o iensive duugbiU was placed before tbe houses and every means taken lo render Ibeir habit it ion or them uncomfortable, Al length. Ihe Corporation did transfer ihe CiMrity to three houses in Doncasier, situated in a narrow and unwholesome. bine ; and tbey put In troul of tbe houses an inscription, calling ibe n three Almshouses, erected oy Ihe Corporation, in lieu of others— an inscription wbich unquestionably wonld be evidence of a foundation by Hie Corporation, and not by a person a the name or Stacks; and, or course, it would follow, thai ibo Corporation oeiug the founders of the Charily, might at any time de- troy it. The lown- clerk of Doncasier had inaue an attida. t, in wblcb he bad sworn that tbe Corporation nail uo instrument or document in their possession t.' at stated tbe origin o the Charily. He slated thai be had searched for Ihe will of a person of Ihe n : me of Stocks, and could not find it. On Ibe olher baud, there was evidence on the part of Ibe petitioners, lhat the Charily bau nol only existed far beyond bum,, n memory, bill that Ibere had anc. enlly oeen a cowhouse adjoiuing to the Atms, iiQU.- es ; and there was ihe affidavit of an « neient person. whOTMiiembeted Ihe field In wh. ch ihe widows used lo depastnre their cow. What be uad slated afforded suificietH- grouud & i least ( or. enquiry upon Ibe subject. ' 1 here was evideuce TU pruvc that i tie origi. ial Alms- houses were situated on a high ground, in Ihe leigbhouriiood of Doncaster, m a situalion extremely pleasant, airy, and healthy ; aud that Ibe place lo which the Corporation had removed the Charily, was the reverse of [ list description. II was in evideuce, tbat tbe poor women bad suffered materially iu llieii health, in consequence or ba> ing been obliged to remove Troto a salubrious air lo a situation extremely different. II had been slated, as an excuse lor this conduct on Ihe pari ot Ihe . Corporation, iliat Ihey wished to turn a road, and thai it would be a convenience for the public that tbe Aims- houses should lie transferred lo some olher- pot.— Upon this pretence, ihey had ta. ien away Hie garaens in tront oi the houses, and had turned these poor women out Ot their habitation al an advanced period of life, after Ihey bad hecome attached to the> r dwellings. The Corporation had uot only erected the dunghill io Ironl ol tbe boo- e « , but th y bad cut off ihc supply ol water whicb ihey received, in order lo prevent tne occupation of them. They alleged thai it was obstinacy on Ibe part of Ihe old womeo which made them object lo being removed, and that the pari- b disapproved of their conduct ; but so lar Iroui Ibis being true, Ihe pariah in one ol its public vrstries applauded Ibe conduct or Jiicse poor women in resisting the attempts ol ibe Corporation, and were averse to Ibeir being removed. IL was clear Ihe Carporation bad uo right to remove them. Tbey bad stopped lha payment of Ibe4ils. wbich Ibey bad uo rigbl whaiever lo done aubmiited that Iheir couduci upon the whole had been extremely oppressive and illegal. Mr. Hart, on ibe other side, staled, that Ibe person who was in possession of ibe land supposed to have adjoined lo ihe Alms- bouses, hau deduced bis title lo them rout Ibr , ear 1711, which was long l, e> ore tbe Iraoster slated to have. been made by tbe Corporation, consequently Ibat part of tbe ch rge against the Corporation could not be correct. Wilh re- pett to I lie other pari* of Ihe case, Ibe firm question w » « , whether there were any funds, except Irom Ihe gratuitous foundation of the Corporation itself? It not, then unnoubiedly ibe Corporatioo ban a rigbi lo remove these old person-. Al preseet oo - tep liad been latten actually to remove them. There was no trace whatever nf tbe foundation of tbe Charity. Tbe Town Clerk had made an affidavil, deny lug ail knowledge of It i on his part. There rould be no doubt lhat Ihe Corporation had acted lor Ibe public good. The land in quest ion was wanted for ihe purpose uf making a road mjre coovenieot for the use of Ihe public. He was however aware, lhat If Ibere was any origieal foundation of a Charily, It could . not be sacrificed or removed t s another spot even for tbe paiDlie good Sir. S. Romilly, in reply, said, lhat though il was staled in Ihe Town Clerk's affidavit, that the land had been coureyril in Ihe year 17) 1, yet Hie Town Clerk- had uol thought proper to shew the agents for the petitioners the abstract or Ibe purchaser's lille. He thought they ougbi lo bave access loatl documents upon tbe subject. Tbe Vice Chancellor was o l l h e - aiue opinion, auii ordered a reference fo the Master generally upon Ihe subject of Ibe Alms houses In question. He alsu directed thai the Corporation should pay the 4ils. a- year to Ihe old women, aud he directed a special ioquiry whether ibe foundatiou of the I'hari y extended to ibe gardens in trout ol ihe collages ; and he forther made an order for ihe producliou of all needs and papers, upon the oath of Ibe Town Clem ; and he uirecled lhal the Corporation sbould, pending tbe luqniry,. Le restrained from preveming Ihe objects of the Charily from the enjoyment of tbe houses prm • 1 ' for ihetn. AGRlCULriJn. su REPORT. The extreme wet weather in Ihe early part of laRl mouth has greatly impeded the spring sowing, and inundated tbe lowlands lo a far greater height Iban is communal Ibis sea- ou of Ihe year. All tenacious soils bave been « o much saturated with water as to render their working very unkind ; aud many extensive hreadth- s cauuot be sown tins season. A considerable quantity of Barley has been put in Ibe ground sioce the commencement or Ibe dry weather, about the middle of this la- t month. Never did a sea- on more fully shew Ihe great and interesting advantage ot under- draining as in all those places were Ihe water had. nol a tree percolation to Ihe subsoil, the Wheal and the spring Corn look fallow and unhealthy ; but upun all those soils where Ibe superfluous water was discharged freely, the crops look extremely promising: ibe Wheal will be upon Hie average a great crop. Barley, upon Ibe dry Barley lands, never exhibiled a finer appearance ; it baa a very healthful colour, and is well on Ihe curl Oats also look well upon dry lauds. Beans aod Peas bave suffered considerably ; the first by budetiog uo Ibe ground, and Ihe taller from tike depredations of ihe slug. AM Ihe soiling species are Iheiargest - ropa thai can he recollected for inaoy years. The grasses re very partial, depending entirely upou Ihe . nature of the iib- oil. Tbe Hay crop ou the retentive bottoms will be both , light aud late. Hops and Fruit promise abundance. mtmtls lata on.. For P j t i m i O M f f l / . V i, The NV. v|$' opM£- Sbeatbe « i Bri* S l C l f f l A K X ' * Hpt. FRANCIS RUSTON'j Will prnreed lo Naples, if sufficient . Freight, and sail wi b the Goods jh » t leave Leeds, WakeliAIJ, & e on Saturday Ibe L3lh of June. \ ' ii .. ' fa Hall. Ma,, 15, 18IS', JOHN ft . S A M H E L B L L & 6 8 T A L L . Trade, CALEY. For CADIZ widSEVlLLE, or SEVILLE - cmd CADIZ, The fine Ufct-^ ailiua: - Brig YORK MKJJCIIAJNT, JOHN MESTR. OP,. Master, Will sail lo suit Ihe Apply to ~ Hull. MirgM. 1818, ROBINSON /' or ELSISOUE cV Sif. ^ E^ RSBURG, The fine new Vessel SISTERS, T if. MARSHALL, A principal pari of her Cargo beitig engaged, will soon be dispatched. Ilull, May i t , 18.18. F. DW. A GEO. CO- ULSON. Building Materials and BtfWjng. Uleitcils. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By BELLA. ifENLRY. Upon the Premises adjoining the Humlier Brink Bath Tavern, onMor. day, Siir. t 8, f S U , « i tileven o'clock, A Quantity of BUILDING MATERIALS, consisting of several thousand BRICKS and TILES cleaned, FLOORJ S K BOARDS, DOORS, V\ INDt> WS, Ac. Also, a quantity " « f BREWING UTENSltS, MACHINERY7 , AC. The abftve will" be, Sold in Lois, and may he viewed pre- > » iotis I0* tbe,' Sale, by ap| 5tyihg to' Mr/ fecorr, at the Bath Tavern. , To be LET, And ma;/ he entered, upon'immediately, ' Tbe Capita! MIliL DW El. 1,1 NG HOUSE, and PREMISES, now occupied by Mrs. FOREMAN, at Siimmergaugs, in tloldernessi Apply to Mrs, l'on. F. MAN, on the Premises; or at Ibe Office of Messrs. RnsoN and DRYDKN, Solicitors, Hull. / , >.'•'• ( One)) u " SOCIETY For Promoting jCfif!$% iA, Vf TP? among THE JEWS. ) N S U N ! AYrtijiicr, June 7 ^ , ' J S R K M O X S for tbe Benefit of this S o l e l y . pY * l> e preached by the Rev. LEGII i l ^ m i o K D , M. A i ' ^ c l o - o l ' l urvey. Bedfordshire, Ac. • At ST. JOHNS' CHUIICH, l. lut , in the Afternoon ; Service to begin at ' three o'cloc:.. A l l t o i . v Tbisnv• Ciirpen. hi " the Evening; Service lo begin al ihall- pa- t Six o'clo.- u. Likewise, oil the- ani" day, Sermons will be preached at BEVERLEY, tor ' tlu-' Aicre'ty. by the Rev, D A V I D R U E L L , M A ,. „ M. A. on e„ o,. Rf t(! h,. e. ecreta., rFi 1e.. sU o.. f I ' tLhLeV" U SCOocNiIUeLty'. . ' ' Al ST. MARX'S CHI r. cn. iu ibe • Forenooni aud. at MINSTJ- R. ( n Ibe Afternoon. '-.._ Ibe CHEMIST 4 DRUGGIST. WANTED I. MMEDIATELY, A N APPRENTICE in an Old- established . shop, in Hulk / I L Apply, if By letter, post- paid, lo tbe Printers of Ibis' Pa per. For HAMBURG, Tbe JANE & ISABELLA, WILLIAM DRAPER, Nearly loaiijeJ, Hnll. June'S, 1818. EINV. A GEO. COULSON. Far HAMBURG, The PACKET, A. I. -•- R ROACH, • ' - . ;< Having considerable pari of her Cargo on board, wiJI sail in p. few days. For ANTWERP, T h e F R I E N D S , J . AIRES, Is now half loaded. For ELSINORE and St. PETERSBURG, Tbe line Snip- ARETWUSA, \ V . W H A R T O N , '^ A'RegWar Trauet, V * . ' , J Intended to saf! middle of June. Hutt,- finite, 18Iff: ' G* 5E, LOFT ft CO; 4 Bales of CURLED H. A lit, I Ton t ^ H i i O i ^ N PAPER. 12 Sailed OX HIDES. 9 Boxes of- FRENCH . PLUMS. 5 Hogsheads, JUNIPER B E R R I E S . 1 Cask LAMP BLACK. 400 1.1SES. BAGS.;—. and a Quantity of MATS." THE ABOVE To be SOLD by AUCTION, By BELL A HENDRY, In the Exchange Sale room, on Wednesday next, June 10,1818, at Tu: o o'clock, tEfc May be viewed till Ibe Sale. To be S O L D by A U C T I O N , By BELL & HENDRY. ENT KALEIDOSCOPES, OXAL TENSER^ A K OP X V I S T STLL CALhIDOSCOPES. TR I A S C O P E S , TETRASCOPES, HEXASCOPES. OATIIETISCOPES, Ac. Ac.— Full Accounts of tbe Ilislory, Theory, Structure and Uses of these p « lllilar and interesting Optical Instruments, are given in Ihe . , . Seventh and Eighth Numbers of tbe LITERARY JOURNAL, ( By Order of the Assignees of Messrs. M. and J . CurwdBV. f-* f> oMI* lfctd - weakly, - prloe tid. sacli Number.- No. V1T. coo- " For ELSINORE S( RIGA, > » l . . ' Tue. fine new Suuw. DRIVER, , Captain THOMAS Dli. l- VEK, For Good^ sud Passengers enquire, oi tbe Master on board id 11,' e Old Dock. ' Hull, Jane 5, ISIS. For BREMEN, The ANNA G ESI EN A, J . G. J U R G E N S , ..- ucceedslhe D I E G C T E llovfjiUNO, and will sail lo sort the trade. Hull. Jane 5, ISIS. T. ft R. ROVES. " For ROTTERDAM, The WELLI NG ION, THOMAS HOSBAND, ' Will njeet with d. « | iatcb. hull June 5. 1818. W. A C. T., HINGROSF.. For AMSTERDAM, The JO'NGE CORNEL1S, : Ca. it. . M II. DE KtIK, SaiU on Monday next. M E T C V L F A . P I J L L O N ; or H U / - tie 5 . 1 8 1 " > . GEORGE K O O T H A CO. At. the Warehouse of Mr. T. Newmarch. on the Garrison S{, de,. Hully Oii Thursday^ June 11., 1818, at Elecen o'clock,.' OCR Hundred and Twenl. y Barrels of ARCIiANGEE TAR. Will be put up in Lots lo suit the " Purchasers and Sold Without Reserve. s . FL DELIGHTFUL RESIDENCE. To be SOLO by AUCTION, ' By BELL CV H E N D R Y , On the Premises, Oil Thursday, June 11, 181S, at Four o'clock r f l l l E HOUS: P. and G A R D E N S on the Humber- Bank, for- 3 ' merlv occupied by Mr. E N G L I S H . , This Estate comprises about 2500 Square Yards of Valuable G R O U N D . The House is built of the best Materials, and is well known to fbe inhabftaHls of Hull, a « one of the most beautiful Houses in ibeoeighbouriiood. Apply to J H PIPRB. Esq. Pickering ; Messrs. DICKINSON and Ti OMi'sos. Sofkiiois, Hiill ; or lo Ihe Auctioneers. Dr. IH{ K\ V. S! Ws PATE W l t l i ADRILTIOX .—. — . fri^ caiP'rioM, -'• . ' " • At THOMAS BROOKS' CAKVCB, GIUOER, LOOHTSQ V i i a Al A k C PA T TU HER A » D - S T A T I O . B R , .'.' _ _ _ __ MAGAZIN B H S I M I ' A UZVHSF, 10, - VVlll'lt'R 1AR< 1 AtK, Hun., ( Next Door but Om to the Cuslom- House.) AT which House only may be bad tbe famous DYING BALL:.!, from Paris, for dying l adies Dresses without unriping, in less than five minutes any Colour or Shade, al 2s. eacY, with Directions'. B3- A respectable YOUTH wauled as an APPRENTICE. One concern. - A CLERGYMAN, A. M. of Ihe University of Cambridge. proposes reading wllh a few Pupils, during ibe long Vacation, Ibe following subjects— Euclid, Algebra, Trizono- " mefrj, TCo'SIc Sections, Fluxions, tbe four ' Branches and ihe eislit first Sections of Newton. For Particularsapply, if by letter, post- paid, to Mr. T U R N E R , Bookseller, Beverley. ,/ unel. IMS. — ——— ANTED in a respectable Fami'y in Bevtriev lo Board, a LADY aud ber DAUGHTER, of TWO SISTERS.— Letters addressed, post- paid, to M. M. Postoffice, Beverley, will be duty attended To." - Questions of the greatest importance to the lainsiengrayed Diagrams a t the. Caleidoscope, aod No. V. a Facsimile of tfce Hand writing of ber. late Royal Highness ttteiftriocaet ebkrlolte ^ f. uv- lX. contains Four Wood Engrav- 1 « iK- s- io illustrotioii of the History of Caleldoscope, copiei) from Bra. llej'srGardenijig. printed .171.3, Published by. A. Chrijlie, 30' I, Strand, the front of Exeter chaiige ; and sold by Isaac Wilson, 49, Lowgate, Hull, where the Nos. published may be bad.- . - P r i c t - p e n c e each Number, TO THE WORTHY" BURGESSES O F K S N G S ^ N - U P O N - H U L L , G - Y F . N T I . E M F . N - X_ 5T general Interests of the Town of HULL, being now under Ihe cousi eration Of Parliament and his Majesty's Government, it would be a dereliction of my Duty to absent myself at the moment of their expected decision, I therefore hope for the indulgence of beirtg allowed to solicit your Votes individually, so soon as Ihe Interest* of the Itwn- asiU permit, wktn i sl. alt with confidence rely upon the kind ani^ altering support I have sthfrequentlg- expericnccd. I have the honour lo be, Gentlemen, Your obliged Servant, Hull, May 12, 1= 18. JOHN - S T A N I F O R T H . w W. ATKINSON, LINES- DRAPER, BEVERLEY, IS IN IMMEDIATE WANT OF AN APPRENTICE. Application, if by letter, to be post- paid. : PATENT CRO\ y N- WINDOW GLASS. G Y L A Z I K R S , B U I L D E R S , ' T R I N T S E L L E R S , and others conierned, are informed, that Ibe Article above mentioned, greally superior in. Colour. Transparency, aud Brilliancy to any hitherto ipade in this Country, is manufactured ( under iiewty invented Processes by , Virtue of His Majesty's Letters Patent) a^ l sold by ATTWOOD - and S M I I H , NO. 25, Bridge- street, Blackl'riars, . London, at a m i l l i n g advance upon Ibe prices Of CroWif1 Glass manufactured by meihods before To MERCHANTS, & c. " VSTTAXTEDa SMnation hy a YOUNG MAN, in Ibe MERI F - CA NTH. E, L I N E ; be is well acquainted with Business and tlie routing of a Counting- House, understands the French Language, and would have no objections to Travel, either abroad or al home. Provided the Situation be eligible, - Salary . Is not an object. The Advertiser Is wijliog to become Partner in any respectable Concern, to whom active assistance and a Capital of from 12 to 1500/. would beacceptable. hellers addressed l o Q. R. at Ihe Printers of ibis Paper, ( post- paid) will bavetbe strictest attention, and satisfactory references be given. W. HALDEN, BRUSH MANUFACTURER, HULL, RETURffS Thanks to bis Friends and Ihe Public for the favours he has received, and wishes respectfully to acquaint them, that be has REMOVED from High- street, lo a more central situation at No. 27, SCALE- LANE, where he will continue to carry on the business, and begs leave lo solicit a continuance of their patronage.—- All Orders will be regularly and punctually attended to. June I, 1818. ftULL, Miy Iith, ! s> 18. AT A MEETING o £ THE FRIENiiS OF JOHN ST A NT FORTH, Es;. ( O N E OP OI B RHPNESENTATIVES IN PARLIAMENT) Held at the Dog and Duel; Tavern, this Day, G E O R G E S C L L O N S W A R . E.- q. iu Ibe Chair, R E S O L V E D , lst. rjTHAT itisthe Opinionof this Meeting, that the various JL and important Matters relating to the Interests oj the Town of Hull, which arc now undtr the consideration of Parliament and his Majesty's Government, render the aitendaace in London of our Representative, Mr. Slaniforth, highly and < . Tient. ailg necessary. id. That in consideration of the present and constant attention of Mr. Staniforth to the Business of the To ion, we feet ourselves called upon to declare, that we shall use our utmost endeavours to main'aiH and promote his Interest during his unavoidable absence, being assured that he wilt personally sotic/^ he Suffrages of his Cons ituents so soon as it shall be consit^ l with his doty to the Town. 3d. That if it should hereafter appear necessary to take an'f measures to Canvass the Town, the Chairman is requested to call a Meeting of Mr. Staniforth's Friends, to appoint a Committee for that purpose. GEO. SCHONSVVAR, Chairman. That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to Ihe Chairman for his conduct in the Chair. Fur DUNDEE, Tbe line ^ mack r r u . M B E R, 74 ' ions Register, Captain JAMES CLARK, Is now loading and. intended lo sail in 6or S days. • , VV.. w.. BRUMBY A SON. Agents In regular Trading Vesseis- to Leith, Dundee, ami Aberdeen. . G&: ral Shipping Wharf, IhtU, June 6, 1- islH. ; - ' g j i f l i f s Annate Contract; Fine large Sound CUBA FUSTIC. JAMAICA GINGER. ,',". ' DITTO PIMENTO. DITTO COFFEE. DITTO SUGAR. " St. PETERSBURG 12- Beads FLAX". Fiqe FLEMISH FLAX. Ditjo DUTCH DITTO. Hull, May i't, 1818. EDW. A GEO. COULSON. SUPERFINE AMERICAN FLOUR. A few Carrels of AMJERICAN ELOUR, f„ ( Of superior Quality,) -" 9u? t arrived, and landed at Ihe Warehouse- of Messrs. MARTIN • ;> ad KEDDKV, Scale- lane Quay, in the High- striet. App y to Hull, Jane I, 1SI8. JOHN I. OWTHER, the Foreman. To be SOLD liy AUCTION, ( Before theCnmuiis- jouer's named and appointed . in and by a . Commission of B. ankr. o;, t, awarded end issued against JOHN BnvI-: s. the E!.. er, of Anliiby, in ihe county of the . town of Ki!) gsI. qn-: upBn- Hull, SiiKar- baker,) At . the flqg. etudjhick Tavern, in Scak- lane, Hull, on Tuesday, June 30, . ISIS, at Twelve, o'clock at noon, A Capital Well built Three Tan SUGAR- HOUSE, ai Scnlcoate-, adjoining Ihe port ol Hull, together wilb ibe PLANT, APPARATUS, ami UTENSILS, In excellent condition, and in ( lie . sa'niVorder as when occupied ; and n ay thereforebe worked willioiit any extra expenditure. Also, a good Family DWEI. LIXfl- HUUSE, near lo the said Sugar- House, fronting a hanitsome 1 awn aud fruitful. Garden ; and detached ate Three TENEMENTS lor Wor . men ; and a THREE - TAI LSTABLE, with a, 11 AY- LOFT. uv. r the same. The whole, of Ibis valuable Estate is Freehold ; it fronts to ibe South en Church-. treet, pn ibe North. on, I be River Hull and contains about 5080 Yards of Groan, i, well inclosed. Particulars and further. information may ba had by applying ( by letter, post- paid) lo . Mr. A ATKI son. iMr. J . H E • WOOD, and Mr. G E O . E A B I . K juu. ibe A- signee-; to Mr. SANDWITH, Ibeir Solicitor; to Messrs. MARTIN ar. d SCHOLEPIELD, Solicitors ; Or to Messrs, B E I . L aod H E N D R Y , Auctioneers, ail of Hull. " • To be. SOLD by AUCTION. ( Either together or in Lois, as be agreed upon al the liine ol sale,) At the House of Mr. llollidug, the Siyii. cf the Duke of York, in • Sutton, in Holderutms. in the county of York, on Wednesday, June 10, 1818, at Five o'clock. in the af ternoon, ( Unless Dispoigd Of in the mean time by' Private Contract,) A Llj tbe said INN, kuovvn by ihe name of Ibe'Dor. B'of YOIIK. situate in Sutton aforesaid -, also a B L A C K - S M I T H ' S SHOP, and several T E N E M E N T S or D W E L L I N G - HOUSES, with Ibe STABLES, OU I'- BUILDINGS, YARDS, nnd G . V R P S N behind Ihe same, late tbe Estate or Mr. W. w. • BIGLIV. For ParUcntars apply to Mr. J A M E S W I M B L E , Ironmonger, aiid Mr. RORERT PKK HHT. L, Spirit- Dealer ; or" of Messrs. THOMAS and CHARLES FROST, Solicitor*, Hull. LAMByAND WOOL MA UK E l '. At GIF FOR D, EAST LOTHIAN. JN Conseqneuce of several Applications from Ihe principal- Farmers in East Lothian, to the Marquis of Tweeddale, Superior of Ibe Tsvyn of Gilford, . staling that it would lend greatly- lo the Advantage aud Conveoieucarof Ibe Country, to baye a MARKF/ il established aCGitford, for LAMBS and WOO! .— The. Marqni. of - Tweeddale liaving laken this Measure into Consideration,- highly approves of Ihe same, aud directs thai a Market shall be held on the 14th July, Yearly, in the Town of Gilford, for the above Purpose. No Custom will be exacted. By Order of ( be Marquis of Tweedda'. e, Gifford, May 5. 1818. WILLIAM Gil BERTSON ASKERN SPAW.— NEW SWAN I N N. JOHN HAttUE, f MPRESSED with every sentiment of gratitude due lo bis Friends' and the Public, for the very- liberal encouragement tie- has experienced from tbem during Ihe last Bathing Season, respectfully solicits a cominnance of Iheir favours assiiring Ihetn lie has spared no expence hi filling up ihe House in every department for Ibe cooil'ort and accommodatiou of his Guests; and it will he bis constant study t o merit tbeir future patronage and support. - Prime Old Wlaes and ginulne Spirits of the first description quality. BJ}- Dinners sent out ! o Boarders al private Families, on the shortest not ice and on tbe most reason- able terms. Has provided a Pleasnre- B - at for the amusement of Visitors, who will also- have the privliege, of Angling in the Pool. I. THOMPSON, PIANO FORTE TUNER, N o . 6 5 , MVTON. GATE, HULL. / ^ f RATEFUL l o his numerous Friends for Ihe very liberal support be has received since his attendance at Hull ami Beverley, respectfully begs leave to inform them lhal be is now resident in Hull, and humbly requests ibeir future Favours. He purposes lo attend al Beverley once a Month, at Mr. DowMNO'S, Wood- lsne. Grand Pianos kept in tune aud Strings found, iu Hull, by Ibe Year, at If. I Is. 6d. eaeh. Square ditto, in Hull, al it. Is. ditto. Grand Pianos tuned iu Hull, at 5s. each time. Square ditto, ditto, al 3s. Od. dilio. Instruments toned during his regular Monthly attendance at Beverley on the same terms as at Hull.— In tbe Country, terms according lo distance. Hull June I, 1818. TO GE IH YCH S- ALTED COtV HIDES. LEATIIf It for I. I N1SGS, Ac. PETER- BUItG First Sort BRISTLES. Best GREEN COPPER AS. Fine MALTING BARLEY. FOREIGN OATS and PIGEON BEIANS. R ICH D. RICHMOND, Hull, June 5. ISIS. Old Cuslom- lionse Buildings. ( In BONO ill this Port.) SEVENTY Puncheons of Strong JAMAICA and LEE WARD ISLAND RUM, of the best quality. These Hums will be Sold ou moderate terms, and ou Sir Mouths credit; SA'rtMlles al the Office. High- Street, Hull, Junes, 1818. .!. ('. PARKER. To CONTRACTORS. To be LET by PROPOSAL; At the King's Head Inn, in lie erle;;, on Thursday the 25th - - , June, at Twelve o'clock, f r i l l K BUILDING of a CULVERT, under tbe Beverley Ji and Birmston Drain, at Dunswell, iu ( he parish of Collinjbain. Plans and Specifications may be seen, anil fort', er Particulars known, by applying to Mr. THOMAS THORNTON, jsu, Dog and nock- lane, Beverley. To be SOLD hy AUCTION. Ou Account of ihe Assignees of Messrs. M. and J. C L I F F O R D , • On Friday the l. 2i:* instant, at Eleven o'- clock, ON E . Hnndre and Six Mats, containing about 29^ Tons of PETERSBURG - CODILLA FI AX, ( lying in the Warel. o se of Mr. RICHARD RICIIVOND, Hi » h- slreel)--' Pdrtytwo Mats of III I " l'O, containing 14} Tons ; and Eight Bales, containing about Tonsof PttTERSBURG- CLEAN HEMP, '( lying in the Warehouse of Messrs, VVaiGim, Bow DEN and WRIGHT, Higb- streel.) - - The above Goods uiay. be viewed where they, are now lying, and - A ill be put up in Lots to suit- purchasers. Hull, June181 i, A- pply to JOHN FEA. . To be SOLD by AUCTION, Bv W . PEABCE, Al the Home of Mr John Dean, ilie Dog and Duck Taicrn, in Scale- lane, Hull, on Tuesday, June 9, IS 1,8, at Three o'clock in the afternoon, . . Pleasant COUNTR Y R ESiDENCE, etiHoWc it;- a < m'ntl Tamilys eligihly- silnale in Newgat.- • jo Col-'-' i^ liitm, about four miles from Hull.: w ith t O. i ,' H- ldt) . K'l' BLES, aud convenient. ( Jl'T lij-' HCES . attacl a :— also, an excellent Flower. and Fri. il GARDEN , aa. il it's PAiiDOCKg or CLOSES of Meaiiuw aod Pasture LAND adjoining, con taining altogether,' A. 1r. Sir Tbe House comprises. a Bovv- windows-, 1 I> ining- roqm,. 2tid Sittiug- rooai t also . live Lodging in1- convenient kitchens— The, Properly is Freehold, and lui- neaiaif possession may he had. lrj> Mr. FARNH. L, Inrihohlex. hi CblHngham, will shew tbe Premises; and further l'- a'ucularw may lie bad, by applying to Messrs. J. and VI. PRICKE' R Solicitors, HHII. HA TFjELD- CHACE DRAINAGE. F.. JOHN HALL nod JOSEPH THACKRAY, the Commissioners appointed by an Act of Parliament lately passed. •• lor the more eli'ectnally dralnlngand improvi n g Lands, within the Level of llallield- Cbace," Do hereby gfte Notice, Thai we Intend lo hold our next Meeting at Ihe House of Mr. VAUSK, the White Hart- Inn"; in Thome, on Wednesday the Twenty- fourth day of June be'xl, by Eleven o'clock in llib forenoon, for ibe purpose of rfcelflng the Proposals ol any Person or Persons, who n ay be desirous to CONTRACT fur Ihe widenir, g. and deepening oribe New River Idle, from - the New Culvert, at tbe 1' ilfrey, fo Ihe Tunnel Pit ; and for tbetaKingMovmirad re-" bnilding of eight Bridges over the said River. The Contractors must find all Materials, and will he required ' to give approved security for the due execution of the Works. The Plans and Specifications may" be ' si en, anjl further Par- ' ticnlarsknown, on applying to Mr. THACKHAV, of Galnsburgli. . Dated lilis 20lh day of May, ISIS. - •- JOHN HALT,. JOSEPH THACKRAY. To be Peremptorily SOLD by AUCTION, By CROSS A GLEN, OA the Premises, in Chariot- street, Hull, on Saturday, June 0, 1818, at Two o'clock in the afternoon, ACollection of BREWIVG UTENSILS, cousisling of a Capital MALT MILL, One COOLER, 22 leel by 6,' One Ditto 18fdo. hy 5 { , . One Ditto 7 do. by s t Three large MASH- and WORKING TUBS, BREWER'S DRAY— PUMPS. Ac. One COPPER, ."„ Gallons, One Ditto, Gallons, And sundry other Articles. The above will be found well woi. th Ihe attention of any Person imbarking in the Brewing Businesses, as tbey will be Sold without the least Reserve. A ' BEVERLEY '<&. B A R M s r O N DRAINAGE. T i p i l E ANNUAL MEETING of IbeCOMM ISSIONERS for fe the BEVERLEY and BAIIMSTON DRAIN \ GE, will be held it Ihif R I N G ' S H E A D INN, in Beverley, on TininsDAV Ibe iioibdaj of Jiine instant, at Twelve o'clock at nodi. FRANCIS 1VESON, Bnerky, - tune 4, ISW. Clerk to Ihe Commissioners Genleel Household Furniture. Stock- in- Trade of a Grocer and Drugrgrist, To be SOLD by AUCTION, By CROSS A GLEN, ( By Order of Ihe Assignees) iOn the Premises of Mr. Helms, Grocer and Druggist, Mytonpluce. Hull, on Wednesday and Thursday, June 10 and I I, JSIS at Eleven o'clock in Ihe forenoon, ALL bis - STOCK- IN- TRADE, FIXTURES, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Ac. Ac. N. 0. The Sale of Ibe Household Furniture will be on Thursday tbe I lib instant. CAPITAL L\.\, nt BEVERLEY. To be S O L D by A U C T I O N, At the Inn, on Wednesday the bth July, ISIS; at Five o'clock :' n J . _ the < if lei noon. Subject to such Conditions of Sate as will be tbe- n produced, r| JTHE Capital Old- established and Well- accustomed I. NN, Ji at He- erley, in Ibe county of York, called the fiGEa INN, wilb Ibe spacious STABLES. COACH HOUSES, and other OUT BUILDINGS, Y tRD. GARDEN and PApDOCK thereto adjoining and beinugriig. B- verley ij a good Market Town in the East- Riding of Yorkshire, and is nine Miles from Hull, and thirty fiom » , York. The Mall and several other Coaches pass through: Be- I ROBERT ' S& WTMR verley, daily from York lo Hull and back, and a Coach also ' — " passes > bro » gh Beverley, between Hull and Scarbro' and firidiinglou three times in the week. The Ion and Premises are now in tlie - occupation of Mr. CHARLES GREENWOOD, who, will shew the same, and further Particulars may be ha<! on application to Mr,. CHRISTOPHER G E D ART, of lleveiley ; Mr. B I E I . B V HARRISON, of Hull ; or Messrs. HALL aud C A M P B E L L , Solicitors, Beverley. BLJiNKlN'u DIVIDEND. Creditors who have proved their Debts wilder a Cnnrais- ion of Bankrupt issued against WILLIAM B. LF, NKIN. of the Town of Klngston- upon- llull, iu the eouuty ol tbe same lowu, Grocer, Dealer and Chapman, may receive a further Dividend on lliiir respective Proofs at the Banking House of Messrs. Saurils and THOMPSON, Hull, on or alier Ihe Dlfe instant. . EDW. A GEO. CODE, Hull, J- une, 5-, ISIS. Solicitors. KOSS' 8 D I V I D E ND r « En. IiS Creditors who have proved their Debts tinder a j i " CommisUon of Bankrupt issued against JOACHIM FOSS, > 1' tlie town of Krngstou- npon- Hull, in Ibe county of rtrc iatrie t e n Halter, may receive a first Dividend oil iheir reaped i've Proofs; by applying *| our Office in Parliauienistreet, HuM. Vo •„: after tlie Oih instant. T EDVV. ft GEO. CODD, Hull. J- ipe ,5, ISIS. Solicitors. The WELLINGTON COACH lo HORNSEA, will commence Running on Sunday, June 14, 1818. R. HEWERDINE, N o . 9, HO P E - S T R E E T , H o n , F. SPECTFULLY informs Ibe Inha- J f t , bitanls of Hull and its Neighbourhood, that be intends Running tbe above Coach to Hornsea, on Thursdays and sundays during the Season. He begs lo reiurn [. Thanks lo bis Friends for past Favors, and hopes by a strict attention to merit tbeir future support. 03- HEARSES and MOURNING COACHES on the shortest Notice. I H E WORTHY BUllGESSES OF KINGSTON- UPON- HULL, ENTLEM EN— I should consider myselj as justly chargeable with remissness, if not with ingratitude, were I to leave Hull without respectfully tendering to you my most cordial thanks, for the very numerous, liberal, and animating assurances of support, with which I have been honoured throughout my can- _ cans. Thed have amply realised the sanguine expec'ations which its successful commencement naturally excited, and they powerfully encourage me to clterish o hope that, when the period shall urrieefor the election q) a new Parliament, 1 may be so fortunate as to be placea in the trutg important and honourable situation of one f your representatives. A situation which, it is not more trie aeight if mj ambition to ubtam. than it stuitl bs the primary objectifmy solicitude to endeavour to prove myself aeseiving of tig my best exertions so to fulfil Us duties, as neither tu aiscpedit your choice, nor to render questionable my own independence aud integrity. Your kindne. su will surest the most favourable, and into doing willjuiui. il Ihe most accurate and satisfactory excuse, foran: i omission of my personal respects. The instances of stch oin sswn are, 1 flutter yself, extremely rare ; none hat e come to my knowledge without being immediately obviated. During my absence, I suall rely, with the fullest confidence, upon the good ojjices qf those f riends who have so obligingly interested themselves in my behalf. They will, •! am well convinced, adopt and forward every measure which mag appear calculated tr promote the accomplishment of my wishes. I ha. e the honour to be. Gentlemen, Your most obliged and very faithful Servant, Hull, Mny iS, IMS. JOHN MITCHELL. M V E D U C A T I O N . Mr. R. W. AINSWORTH's MERCANTILE ACADEMY, At HE DON. in Ilolderness. A. impressed vvitb every sentiment of gratitude due bis Friends and tbe Puiilic for Ibe liberal encouragement he has already experienced from them, since the commencement of bis Seminary, respectfully solicits a continuaHce of their favours, assuring them tbat every attention wiil. be. paid to merit ibeir future patronage and support. Mr. A. intends after tbe cpsniog Vacation, to takea limited number of YOUNG . GENTLEMEN, lo Educate and Board in bis own 11 nose ; and he assures those Parents and Guardians who sha . favour him with the care of their Children, lhal every exertion shall be used to accelerate Iheir progress in moral aud literary attainments. The TERMS, viz. For Boys under Twelve Years of Age, 20/. per ana. F'rom Twelve to Fourteen HI. From Fonrleen and upwards 24i. Admittance It. In tbe above Terms are included all Ibe charges for Board, Washing, and Instruction, commencing with Classical and English Literature. Writing, Arithmetic, Merchants' Accompts. Drawing, History, Geography, Geometry, Mensor; lion, Trigonometry', Surveying, Heights and Distances, Navigation, Lunar Observations, and" Astronomy. N. B. The Midsummer Vacation nol more than one week. HOLDERNESS. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By J- r. BUCKLE, At the Cross Keys Inn, in Hull, on Tuesday, July 14, 181- 8, at Ttiree o'clock in the afternoon, A FREEHOLD ESTATE called Newton Garth, wtnate in , , h<! parish of 1' anl, in tlie couniy of York, consisting of a good FARM HOUSE and Convenient OUT- BUILD! NGS, with Two Hundred aud Eighty- one Aeres, Two Roods and Twenty- three Perches of Ibe best description of Pasture, Meadow, and Arable LAND, iti Ihe occupation of Mr. P H I L IP H A R D V . Tbe Estate is Tithe free, and lays within a Ring- fence, situate upon an Eminence, commanding a beautiful view of tbe River Humber aud Ihe adjacent Country ; one Mile from iledou, and nine Miles Irom Hull; has excellent Roads lo it, and Ibere is a Navigaliou into Ibe Humher, about half a Mile from ibe Estate. The Tenant w i l l thew tbe Premises, and further Particulars may be bad on application to Mr, FILUNBHAM, Syerslou, near Newark upon- Trfnt. May 25, 1818, f j p H K Crediiot's who have proved their Debts under a i (' onimisfiort'of Bankrupt awarded and Issued again*! -'. RT I^ WTMR, O- Kingston- upon- Hull, Merchant, and T H O M A S H E N R Y P A Y N E , of Collum- sireei, in ihe city bf London, Merchants, Dealers, Chapmen, and CoparlRers', ( carr'yuig ou Bnsines- al Kingstou- npon- Hiill aforesaid. under Hie firm of " R O B E R T SI- P- IER and Co." and al Culluni- street aforesaid, under fbe firm of " THOMAS IIENRV PAVNF. and Co.") are desired lo meet Ibe Assignees of Ihe said Banl. rupls; on Monday the twenty- second day of June instant, at the House of JOHN D E A N , the l> ag and Duck Tavern, ill Sole- lane, in Kiugston- npon- Huil aforesaid, a( Elevin o'clock in the forenoon, to take into consideration the statement delivered to them by the Agent sent to Canada, pursuant to Ihe directions'of Ibe Creditors, at a Meeting held on Ho 30th day of May, One Thousand Eight Hundred snd Eleven, who will he named :, t the said Meeting; and- also to assent lo., or dissent from the said Assignees commencing and proseeui ing any Suit or Suits in Law, or Equity against Ihe said Agent, or his Surety, who wiil also be named at the said Meeting, fur. the Recovery of such Sum and Sums of Money as may appear to be due and owing from Ihe said Ageiit to tbe Estate and Effects oft he said Bankrupts, or either ortbem. And also lo a- sent to, or dissent from, the said Assignees referring to Arbitration any matters thai now, ire, or which may be in dispute between them and Ihe said Agenl arid Surety, or either of them, or any Person or Persons whatsoever, relating to the Estate and Effects of tbe said Bankrupts, oreilberthem, or to ihe Compounding, Agreeing, aod Set I lie g - Hie same respectively in such manner as ibe said Assignees may think proper, and on olber Special Affairs. By Order of fbe Assignees, ' JOHN COTSWORTH, FLUFFY JUNE 4 , 1 8 1 8 , / Soliciti ED UC 4 TION— DONCAS 7 ER. EAST- FIELD SCHOOL, Conducted by Ihe Rev. P. INl 11 BALD, L. L. D. Of University College, Oxford. IN this School are langhl Ibe Greek aud Latin Classics ; tbe French Language, ( by a Native of France, resident in tbe Family ;) History, Ancient and Modern ; Geography ; Arithmetic, with Mercantile Accounts ; and tbe Eteinentsand Composition of the English Language. In Ihe Department of History, Ibe best Authors are adopted and recommended, ami Assist,, nee afforded by Conversation, and every approved method of- illustratiou to impress upon Ihe mind a thorough knowledge of the leading facts and most important Circumstances, iu general Hisiory. Ancient Geography, as far as il contributes lo Ibe illustration of the Ancient Poets and Historians, is particularly attended to. Modern Geography is largely explained in Connexion with Modern History. Arilh luetic and the Mathematics, iu their various branches, are laugh! from the best Treatises, sanctioned by Ihe Universities and Miliiary Schools of ibis Kingdom. Drawing, Music, and Dancing, by approved Masters. The Pupils have the advantage of a well- selected Classical and Historical Library. ThHMS.— For Board and Education, for Gentlemen under Twelve years, of Age, Forty Guineas per Auuuin ; for those abnve tbat Age, Fifty Guineas, tn this charge are included iuslruclions in the Classics, in History, in Geography, and in tbe Grammar and Composition of the English Language.— Writing, with Accounts, French, Drawing, and Music, are severally charged, exi ra at Ihe rate of One Guinea per Quarter each.— Entrance, l i v e Guineas. As each Boy occupies a separate Bed, it is required lhal he he provided with Iwo pair of Sheefs ; also witb half a dozen Towels, aud one Silver Table Spoon. Ea.- t- field is pleasantly situated one Mile South from Doncaster. Doncaster, June 4,1818. Gr TO THE WORTHY & ' INDEPENDENT BURGESSES of HEDON, ENTLF. MEN— Your Bio. lur Burgesses resident in Lot. don, having expressed an earnest desire that I should again visit them, I should consider myself deficient in the duty and respect due to them, were I to defer any longer complying Willi their kind solicitations. Permit me therefore, in taling my lea e of you for a few Days, lo return you my warmest thanks for the very kind and faltering reception I have met ulilh during a most successful Canvass, ami to assure you of my ji,. ed determination to continue my utmost e. i erlions, to restore the Freed jet and Independence of your anc ent Borough. . J have the honor to be, with great respect, Gentlemen, Your devoted humble Servant, Hull. Mayi7,1818. BOBERT F A R R A N P . G' T O T HE WORTHY & INDEPENDENT B U R G E SS OF TIE DON, ENTLF. MF. N,—- 4s a Dissolution of Parliament seems a hand., I uiust soon have an opportunity of proving to you Itie sincerity of Ihe assurances which I offered in ra j Address of the 4th if September last, and 0/ entiling these pledges of support, which I have since had, the honour oj receiving from you, it an extent far su; passing my expectation. Unconnected W i l l i any person or party, and tmtnfiucncci by any moti es or I'i.- ws. save those which should influence the cond el of an upri . ht Member of Parliame. it, or Candidate fai Parliamentary situation I offered myself to your n lice it July lad, and nave Since been occupied in cultivating your gooc opinion and onfidence. and in soliciting ycur friendship one. eupport. That tnj views and motives have been approved b ycu, is demonstrated by the continued increase of the number o my frier. and supporters, and by . he general accession <£ strength with which my cause has been uniformly favo red. 1 propose lo myself the happiness of being with you very earl in the ensuing month, and J remain, With gratitude and respect. Your most faithful and obedient Servant, Deoonsh ire- place. Cave ad ish - square, J. BAILLIE. London, May 27, 1818. U A M g H O V V S " TESSRS. MARSHALL, KE. VDAH sbo. v ibei Friday Ibe 7lh day of tugust next, and every succeeding Friday during Ibe Season, at Newioti, Ness, and Saltoo, where Ihey will hi happy lo see Iheir Friends. May 23, IS 18. ' To be LET, " " And entered upon immediately, A L L Ibal Commodious and Good- accustomed P U B L IC H O U S E or I N N , known by Ibe Sign of Ihe Wnjri SWAN T A V E B S , situated near Ihe South end of Hi^ b- street Hull. For Particulars enquire on Ihe Premises. - S L ' ® l Y j L and DOWKER, will • ' " " V j j R. LMS, on Friday Ihe 7lh day For Scorbutic and Venereal Complaints; Dr. Freemail's Drops, or Guitre SalutartE. THE astonishing anil lasting effects of this safe and much' approved medicine, thousands can. hear witness fo, who by its use have been effectually cured of tbe most confirmed and distressing ca. es; and experience during nearly half a century has « fulty established its merit and superiority over all oilier specifics for every stage of Venereal and Scorbutic Complaints. Tbe a filleted in these persecuting disorders are assured that, by an early use of this excellent Medicine, Ibey may obtain immediate relief, and by due perseverance in it, agreeably to the directions, an eventually permanent cure. Sold in bottles, al 2s. Ud. - 4 s . oJ.— l i s . and 22s. each ; by most Druggists and Medicine Venders throughout tbe Kingdom ; of w hom may also be bad Dr. FREEMAN'S ITCH OINTMENT, an effectual remedy for the Itch, by a single application. The innocency of its composition ( which does nol contain Ihe least particle of Mercnry, or of any other pernicious iugredieut) and ihe certainly of a radical cure by once dressing, have recommended it to tbeusp of various Hospitals and many or the Faculty. In order to place Ibis Ointment within the reach of all classes, It Is sold atiIhe l ow price of | s. I j d . Ihe box, which is sufficient for dresslag one grown person or two young children. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, r j ^ H O S E excellent and extensive PREMISES, In Higi I street, Hull, lately occupied by Messrs. PEASE, H. UI BISON, VVATSON a u d C o. Also, a most capital CORN- MILL, with DWELLING HOUSES, extensive WAREHOUSES, DRYING- KILN, an every other requisite for carrying on a very exteuslve bus ness ; situated on the Holderne- s Turnpike, little in. ire tba a quarter of a Mile from Ihe River Hull, and lately In the o< cupation of Mr. JOHN Binn. Apply lo Messrs. MARTIN and SCKOLF. PIELD, Solicitor Hull. Mayo, ISIS. BRADLEY, near GRIMSBY. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, ASmall FREEHOLD FARM, comprising about forty- o Acres of Rich Tillage and Pasture LAND, ill a Rir Fence; with good Dwelling- House, Barn, Stable, Fariu- Yar and other convenient Out- Buildings, now in Ihe occupaiu of THOMAS V E R N A M . The Purchaser may beaccoiomoJatt by great pari of Ibe Purchase- Money remaining on flccuiil of the Premises. For Particulars apply to \ V. V. NORMAN, Kinjslon- opon Hull, who will ireat for Ihe sama. Hull. June 4,1818. SUTTON, near HULL. To be SOLD by AUCTION, t By WM. SISSONS, At the House of Mr. Habbershaw, the sign of Ihe Ship, at Sui ton aforesaid, on Monday, June 8, 1818, at Four o'clock i. * the afternoon, A FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising FourTF. NEMF. NT. / I L or DWELLING- HOUSE, S, and a BLACKSMITH' SHOP, with STABLES, SUED, anu oilier Out buildings, ai , adjoining, in good repair; well situate in Ihe main Stree; opposite lo the Workhouse at Sutloti. For. further, Particulars enquire of J O N A H CLAPPISON,!' tbe above place. se: » ! t » zt t>: Dd , e i " iT » if » •• a HELMSV ASSIGNMENT.' I n g T H E R E A S ROBERT HELMS, of Ihe town of Klng- V T slon- npon- Btill, Druggist aod Grocer, lialb conveyed all his Estate and Effects ( o Triislees, for Ibe benefit of such of bis Creditors as shall execute the Trust Deed on or before the 30lh day oT JOly next. Notice is hereby given, thai Ihe said Deed of Assignment is left at the Office of Mr. ROBJXSOIV, Solicitor, No. 19, Bishop- lane, Hull, for tbe inspection and signature of the Creditors. All Persons indebted to ( tie said ROBERT BELMS, are requested immediately to pay their respective Debts, otherwise action* at law will he commenced for the recovery thereof* J A M E S U O B I N S O N, Hull, June3, 1818'. Solicitor. j0tfng0ton* upon* ftull, F R I D A Y , JUNE b, 1818. At Malaga on the 4th May.— tbe Sally and Ann, , from this port, and was to sail from theuce the following day for Genoa. At Palermo- The Henry, Fox, from this port. At Constantinople — Tbe Rambler, Knight, from London and Smyrna. At Copenhagen— The Elizabeth, Dark, from this port. At Amsterdam— The Vigilanlie, Smidt, from this port. At Ha. aburg— The Als'er, Shimells; J. ine, Peck, both from this port. At Kiel on the ' Cblh lilt.- The Brothers, Milne; Rose Hill, Sawden ; Abeona, W j l i e ; Alpha, Stephenson, all from Ibis port ; Hannah, Lundy, from Burlington. WINDS U DEAL.— May 16, 27, 2 * , 29, a n d 3 0 , X E — 3 1 , S — June l , S W. • Tbe Friends Adventure, , from Shields for Lynn, it i « feared was one of the vessels lost at Hie entrance of the dumber, on Stony Biuks, In Ihe heavy gale of the 24ih April. A cable and pari of a sail, maker's name T. I. inay, Lynn, has been brought hii her, conjectured tobeloug lo t hat vessel. which has not been heard of since Ihe storm, although Hie vessels thai left Ihe colliery wilh her have long since arrived at Lynn. The Hilda BedlinglOn, of Whitby, in going lo sea from Shields on Friday, struck on Ihe Bar and made so much water, that she was obliged to return in'o harbour, aud it was expected would discharge her cargo to repair. A smuggling vessel was captured a few days ago, on Ihe coast ot Ireland, near Kilrush, after a cbace of 10 ho rs, by his Majesty's cruiser, Vandeleur, Capt. Hopkins. Her cargo is siippo- ed lo be worth ten thousand pounds.— The smnggli r bad tbiity- five men on board, who ail escaped on shore. FOREIGN TRAllERS INWARDS. From Hamburg— Forluna. Semmelman. From Koningsbui g t - Penrjlin Ca. tle, l* ird. From Ki I - Louisa, Holm ; Sophia, Meltz. From Holbeck— Isabella, Catuforth. From A bona For'in a, Mollen From Riga - Slork, Kirhy. From Cadi:— Treo e, Irvin From liarlii « pin— Gnede Verwsgling, \ i . vlies From Hamburg - Dove. Hogarth. From Rot. erdam— Viow Sophia. Roclepts. FOREIGN TRA' EBS CLEARED OUTWARDS. For Hamburg Venus, Willows ; Express, Thorpe ; Jason Thompson : T' ; teii, Edmund. For Archangel— Hickman. Dwver; Doris, itavey; Catharine. Ritchie ; Chaiift William Co'per. For llo terdam- Courier. Ilock; JtilfiOw Matin, Bakker. lor Petersburg — Sen Nymph Huituam ; Lavinia, Bailey. For llreinin — Deipbln, Wolpmann ; Gute Hoifnung. Lthtneyer. Fo Njjbnrg— Twenue Soskende, Jacobsen. For W^ burg- Rambler, Welhnrn For F. iaborg — Troefastheden, Milling. For Riga— Kbor, Sfoneboiife. Fur Elsinore— Adelhetde, Sclieeueiiianii; L berly, Field. For ^ wineatonde— I arolina. Wallmoih ; Caroliua Wiihelmiiia, Pender. Fur Strulttind- Fortuna, Tanrnis. Fo - Quebec - John. Loth-- ringion. For Kiel- I nu. sa, Holm ; Edward, R. eper. For Jrrsthorpe— Industry, Reed. For Elsineur— Alexander, Becker. C O A S T F R s i N W A R D S. From Xewcaifle— Nl. » > e- ow, Colllusoo. From Banff— Margaret, Philip. From Kirkwall - Jam*"- Barme. Prom Dublin — Juno, Siork. From Leith-— Newcastle, Wild*. Fr nt Wa afieet— Favourite. Orfo d iVu/ n l.' uv'ih— Two Slsiers, B a l l y . From Purlsmouth— Fanny, Coates. From Spalding - - B oil. ers Thompson. Font Boston— Thetl'ord, Bouch. From Wisbech— Bro ners, Nichols. From Yarmouth— Sw^ i I - low, Carridge. From Lynn— Messenger, Fysb ; Providence, GUI: Harriet, Boullon ; W i l l i am and AMI, C l a r k ; Martin, Thompson; Endeavour, Rhod. s. From Newcastle— York Uiiida. Bockion ; Ann, Latus. From Dundee— Hutnher, C l a r k . From Lci(/ i— Margarei, Small ; Neptune. B ackwood. f in Yarmouth— Windham, Elgale; Bee. Weldon. From R:,< C o l l i u g w o o d , Mackieth. From Colchester— SI. PelersbU' » Packet, Morden. From Whitby— I it tie Henry. Cope- .. ram Dublin - Betty Rogers. Front Porhmwulh— W i l l i am od Mary, Bggell. From London - U n i t y , , Brown ; Ac i t i •- o ; Sheffield J a c k s o n ; Planter. B - m a s ; Delight, Blot too; Vc- • » . V\ a l k e r : • Neptune. Mason j Resurrect ion, S: . . leash) ; Piovid nee, Findley. From Ipswich Hatci! run Poole Freedom, Whittle. C O A S T E R S C F . A R E D O U T W A R D S . R- r -,;< I// II « . J Hauuah, Bronglilon; Supply, Gre- ham. For Sl. iti. i— Royj. 1 riak, 1 ' arley Fer Boston Ma garel, Alsop.; Provid- nce. Hamilton. For Yarmouth— Adventure. Moxon Bishop Blaze, l y e ; Nautilus, Rowley; Mary, Foster. For Wisbech— Rose in June. Brown : Maria, Hitching ; Welcome Siesseuger Duditing. For Dundee— Belse-, lle. iinie. Fo Whitby Ab r . Mowatl ; Neutral, England. For Wa. nfiee' — I ug lit- orc, Frli . Industry. IWed. For Neweav'le — Fanny. Coats; Thomas, Saul; Gratitude, Dick. For lis-— V\ ell Faekel, Wehon. For Maldt- n - Friendship, Arnold. Fo Sea- bro'— Commerce, Harrison. For I ijnn— Betsey, ' ngland ; Joshua nil Mary, Newkm. Por Yarhioiilh— y\ x Brolhers, Brown ; Telegraph, Hall. For Wa'cne-. i- Hull Packet, . larcy. For i owlon- Ar. odel, CijIT; Boyue, Howard ; Four Johns, Foster: Barbara, Neit'eton ; Providence, Walson; Kilty, Ifemmingvray ;- Sun : l! c'ihewman ; Providence I'oll- ; Jnsi ii, Pickering ; Grasshopper, l. elew ; Gtiodw i I, Williinsou : IIo| iewell, Pearson; London. Taylor : Industry, LftngQeid ; Vctive. Da » ey ; Perseveiam f , Rhodes ; James and Francis, llohinson : Spring, Bal ey ; Jubilee I laxion.; Ocean. Foster. For Snnderland— Lihei ,' Storey : llunoahs, Hay. For lihtkeney — Hall Packet Jary For fV. sbech Neutral, Fn » Iand. For Lynn- Young Lydla, llotn. cks. For LeM — Acti e, Instant. For Grangemouth - t nn. nrd, M'Laren. For Burlington — William. Carter. For Wells— Hopewell, Cursoti. Shins and Captains Front To May IB, William, Hall , Mainel Belfast IT. Pomona, Maims Hull" ' " Xleioel Susannah, Hardy Ditto Petersburg Kingston, Wise Ditto d il'ii Sam. A Jane Harland London. Narva Jani & Mary, t oales Pttto Riga John. Ward DMto P^ trsbneg Canada, Cross - Liverpool Copenhagen 20. Commerce. Hunter Hull Petersburg —— Maries, Jacohson Liiio ,- Kuiuia Silva, Sarher Dillo Petersburg Experiment, Tape Ditto Riga Al eona, \ \ > llie Dillo Kiel SftsaWlh; Ross Ditto Narva Telerst urg Sharp Ditto Petersburg Rachel, Allison Bristol Ditto Brothers, New- son Hull Tillau Nadesbda, lbss* itine lit lo Narva Royal Bt limy. Holt DiMo Wvhurg Hannah Luedy London Kiel Glory. Brinn Dilto Bailie Minerva, Jordan Hull Meniel JIa « son, lle berl Scarbro' Petersburg Good Intent, Robertson London Riga Ptiofnix. Lee Lynn Wyburg BanlL Morrison Hull Wismar Cyrus, Wood Whilby Memel i Mary, Bell Dillo Baltic Newbiggm, Garhnt Diilo Meinel 21. Regent,' Barron London Petersburg Heu.& Marg. Warmolle Hull Baltic Henules, Pasley Dillo Riga Hope. Ilasselwood Dillo Petersburg Brtlon, Foster I. ondon Ditto Integrity, Sutherland Ditto Ditto 33. Friends, Grant Difo Riga Chase. Jackson Hnll Petersburg . Coltlngliam. Hasselwood Ditto Dilto Robin Redbreast, Hart London Memel Creicenl, Brow n Riga Wyrewaler HOUSE OF COMMONS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3. Sir F. Burdett rose to bring forward his motion for a Reform in Parliament, and Universal SufFiage. Some lime ajo, when this subject was brought forward, il was opposed, as being founded oil uew fangled doctrines, subversive ol ihe Constitution. Yet Ihe dortric. es were those which our ancestors had Tor ages acted upon, namely, Annual l'arlia oients and Universal Suffrage. On thai occasion, he had proposed lo extend Ihe right of voting lo all who paid direct taxes MI tbe King, IheCtmrch, and Ihe Poor. Since lhat time, Ihe subject had been fully discussed and considered ; and tlie further we go up into the practices of onr ancestors, and Ihe more we inquired into their practices, we should find the Constitution founded on freedom of Flection ; and thai Elections and Parliaments were held three limes a- year Easier, Michaelmas, and Christmas. This Constitution was established by Ihe S. txon Kiiiji-. \ t Ihe time when Magna Cbarta was wrested from Ibe Crown, the rights of like yeople 31 * ere again recognized and acknowledged, The King was to call his Parliament together aupually ; and the speech Irom the Throne always stated, they were called together lo mane known to the King ( he wishes of the peupte Neither coulu il be Supposed that Parliament was lo be a permanent body, since a seal in Parliament was a heavy charge on him who had il, and uot a source of profit as al present it was. Wnb respect lo sullrage, ihe reign of Edward 11, Lord Chancellor Forles'cue sain, " uo man should he taxed without bis owq consent." This was repeated in the prosperous aud glorious reign of Edward III. Ana in ihe reign of Charles I, Ihe uiaxim was— Safety of Person aud Property ; but Charles 1. having imprisoned . persons and seizei properly,, a remonstrance and claim of rights was made by the i'ariiam ut. The monarch promised, bui forgo! his promise, the people had recourse lo their old Constitutional Rights resisting oppression. Violeuce, followed, and Liberly and Ihe Constitution did not again look up till the restoration of Charles 11. At this time ( he Act of Habeas Corpus wns- pas. sed ; but Acts of Parliament could tie set asiue by ibeCru> vo, and ils Ministers at any iiuie. Willi the Revolution cauie the Bill of Rights., this contained some protectiVu for ( he people, but many of ( ke rights contemplated by our ancestors were uurfbrtiinafely not enacted Into laws, which circumstance gave rise lo an observation made by Mr. Waller Pawhes, who exclaimed " Atl excellent bill* of fare, bat. no dinner!" And even alt ihe advantages of ( he Bill i/ f Rights were rendered null tiy six little words inserted iillo ll, uamely, ibai these provisions should noi beset a s i d e — E x c e p t wiih lheconsent ol Parliament." Bui what did it signify whet her perpetual taxes yiere imposed, or a standing army kepi up by ihe prerogative of ihe Crown, or by ihe consent or a Pari lament Abject to Ihe influence of Ihe Throiie ? For Ibis evil there was no cure, bul to restore • uell a system of Kepresenlalion as should protacl the llightsof tbe People. Now, as to whom were to b « the Electors of Members of Parliament, Ibe KltiiJi in his coronal ion oath, gives that privilege to the commonalty. And by the statute ol Henry IV. it was said, that persons duly summoned by the Sheriff IO his Court, and others, should proceed to the election,' This, the Hon. Baronet en n I ended could only be construed into Universal So, irage. This was a Statute passed iu Ihe reign of Henry I V . ; bill in the weak reigu of his grand- oii, Henry VI. lue first restrictive Statute wal pass- d, which contlned the right of Suffrage to pei sous possessiug a fre ehold of 4us. a year, aud up warns ; and it was said as a reason for passing ( his Statute, lhat persons possessing no property assembled al elections to vote, aud might, not did, create riot and disturbance. Now, in the preseut day, we bad one instance of extended Suffrage, in Ihe City of Westminster; yet here elections were conducted without ti t or contusion, and wilh no greater interruption ibau usually attended a parish vestry. Ihe Hon. Bait. Iben advered to a Resolution adopted a( a 1 ee ing •'. which Mr. Fox was Chairman, in who h it w. ts la, d lhat Annual Parliaments were the constitutional form H.- h id been ( old, mat ( his was not Mr. Fox's opinion, out Mr. Fox w ould never nave put bis name lo Resolu ions w hich be considered as mischievous. The Hon. Member next adverted" to Ihe lelier of the Duke ol Rich „ oud iu which lie declared himself in lavour of Annual Parliaments'; and iu a debate oil r. iaineniaty ftelurm in 1 . 9 . , Mr. Fox declared himself in lavour of exte de suiiVa^ e, observing lhat the tiesi I'onu uf election would undoubtedly he that under which Ibegreaiesi mint er of in. epeudem voles could be obtained. Under ihe present sy stem the majori y of the House were returned by ihe influence of those who could uoi interfere tu Elections without a g oss lirea h of the privileges of I lie House, if SulFerage were e. u. r. ded as n ottgm lobe, each Member would be returned l> y upwards of .500U votes; a number too numerii- In be bribed , if it were possible to bribe them, ma . ing Pa l i a m u l s animal would do awaj tne ienipialion, since iue lea- ury Bench could uof- io a year ui, i « e il worth while lor Member lo bribe sUch a uutntier. Such a system of voting nitghi also he adopted as would prevent any ou- iit and confusion, and so as lo prevent those lends which were so pre valent in Hiis couolry, and w.. icb bad their origin iu the seven yenrs conle- ls tor seals iu the iloti- e ot Co i. mous — He conclude, l with subnuliiog several Ke Sit lit lions to the following effect: — Thai uo adeqti„ te seeurity Cat, be giVe'u w itnotll a coin. nullity of interesls, which community had been admitted in certain speeches, delivered by all the . itoiiarclis from James I. down lo the present lime. The Resolutions were of great leugih, and contained extracts from these peeches, and the general sntisiauce of the Hon. Bart.' s speech and propositions, contained ibereiu, & c. Lord Cochrane seconded the mot ion. Mr. Brougham was auxious loslale the difference of opinion wh. ch lie entertained in respect ol theseniiiiieuis delivered by Hie Hon. Baronet on tbe subjecl- of Relorm. lie felt greal oilUculty on Ihe subject, because a very greal portion ol liie people were friendly lo Ihe doctrine ot Universal suffrage. they possibly bad been misled by writings not lies! calculated lo beneDl Hie slate. With respeel to Parliamentary Reform, he need only observe t'idl those who were most adverse ( o Mefurm now, wereonce ihe grea( esi advocates for the sysieoi This had been evidenced iu the case of Iretau Oue of t e greatest changes in ( tie government of tliat country wn, lue Union, but which had subsequently turned nut a boon. To recur, however, more immediately to the ( jucs io. i : iu Ibe R olutions just proposed, Hie Hon. Baronel bad coiitlueil himself lo a species ol authority wlncn ranked tower in the scale of constitutional authority than any o l l i e . without advening lo the slatuie « ol the realm. Magna Cbarla, Ac he had quoted llie declarations from Ihe throne Now ll must be reioilected. lh. it lliey cared littleahonl ' their loving si- bject or,* 1 Hie in erests of the people." For ins. ance, whai was Ihe general conduct ol James 1. ? In truth, Ibese pledges ol a. Iecliou were only used when they wanted moms. He was rattier astonished, thai he stioutd have omitted the speech o the present Monarch when he cam lo the ttiroue — Born and io- ed a Briton, it is my highest pride lobe the first Ciiiz. u of a free people"— This declaration, if it was worth any ( hnig, was worth all the other Kio- s speeches put together. With respect lo Reform, as il went lo affect Universal j Suffrage it- might be Ihe most visionary scheme iu existence. For it was not enough lo s. ty, lha'i il was ouiy returning.( o i an ancient stale of things. Supposing he was lo propose a return ( o llie ancient slate of vassalage or slavery, would he uol be deemed a visionary* He would cbuieiiil, lhal re erring to Magna Cbarta as applicable lo the present tiine, iu many of its provision's, was idle and noga o , y . To say thai lite old law was so and so, was no argutrieiit tor its applicability now ; and yel one of the mOsi celebrated meii of k's ' l i m e ( fltlcber, oi Salmon) bad proposed'lo the Scot'ish Parliament a return to the domestic slavery of Greece ami Bom . The opinion of Mr. Fox was uniformly Inimical lo Ihe question of Utiivesal Suffrage. Willi respect lo popular eleclion, lie was one of - those who did tniuk that il were better that a MlHe ebullition was given ( o the popular feeling ,— it was the old constitutional principle, and so much the belter lotK adhered lo He therefore could not gree, thai - Elections, as iu VVt slntinsier, niight be carried on as if iu a vestry mee>- iiig, but way ' riendly to Ihe o d mode of Election a- pursued tiy our forefathers. The Hon. and Learned Gent, then analyzed Ihe plan of Sir F. in respeel of the age al which ihe people should have Ihe rigi. t of volitig , contending thai lo leaveoul those tinder Ihe age of t\ was bom unjust aud Unwise, for llie most et-. Mieol statesmen and the mast eminent warriors had distinguished themselves in Ihe Senate and in the Held before they bad aijftined Ibe age ol 21. He referred lo Ihe doctrines promulgated oy Mr. Bentham, which were rallier the result ol a visionary theorist, tliana marl acquainted with men — uf a person gathering his knowledge from Oooks and uot from men. He contended that it was necessary to make a stand against Ihe doctrines ol' these wild speeuialisls. who would one day demand one thing, an I ttie next another, and il all Ibat was demanded was nul conceded lo theui, Ihe House would hove to regret lhat they bad acted against wise and political rules. As to hisown opinion" respecting Pari auK'iitary Relbtm, be pre'erred triennial Parliaments to annual ones. In this lie thoughl he went quite far enough. The Hon. Bart had talked ot the Revolution, aud retailed the old joke of Hie Member of Yorkshire, who had called Ihe Revolution ' a bill of fare w ithout a dinner.,' Was ll uolhltig, lie would ask, lo have driven out thai bigot James II. - and lo have secured lite religion of the Slate? These were ( he consequences of ihe Revolution; bul, indeed, the Reform thai was wanted, was thai wholesome one, which went to benefit Ihe State, and not lo sweep away the best principles of Ihe Constitution. This was what our ancestors effected^ il Ibe Revolurion. They were satisfied wilh ka/ iiig diiue w hat was requisite fur the safely of the Slate. He concluded wilh expres- ing his firm conviction, that the Resolutions ol the Hon. Barl. were nut calculated to produce the object he desired. Mr. Canning, Mr. l. ambe, and Mr. W. Smith opposed the motion. On me division there were for it; the Mover and Seconder. Against it 100. PRICl1 oj STOCKS an WEDNESDAY last. 3 per Cent. Cons. 79$ 7 8 | 79 India Bonds Do. for Ac. 7 0 £ j | 3} per Cent. 88J 87$ 88 4 per Cents 9 « i j J I Ex. Bills ( id-) 10 IS pr. Long Ann. iO 3- 13 i | Omnium J J prem. No doubt is now entertained that Parliament will he prorogued next week, probaaly on Tuesday, if the business can be got through hy that day : and a Dissolution will follow immediately. Indeed if il is determined lo have a new Elec- I ion before harvest there is no lime lo lose. The Assizes it is supposed w ill tie delayed a week or more beyond the usual period, in order lo give lime far the County Election*. The new Candidates ami ( hose where contests are expected, are upon the alert ; and Ihe papers both in Town and Country are filled willi ptofessious of respect" andof " devotion to Ihe Interests of the electors;" solicitisiidae uf support,, and statemeats of tbe " flattering reception" which ibe different Candidates bale experienced Lr, Goldsmith makes his Chinese 10 wonder at Hie stupidity of ibe English, who will absolutely sillier themselves to d e. although every Newspaper at Ibat period, even before Ibe names of Solomon or Brodum were kuown, contained so many infallible nostrums for the cure of every ma. ady which could affect tbe human frame. We might wilh equal usltce wonder why. when every candidate for a county or a borough, meets with snc- b " unprecedented suppurf." such a " flattering reception," it < ao possibly happen, as it prohahly may, itiat many of these gentlemen will nor sit iu ihe ensuing i'aiiliauisot. Aod it is « ia( ier of equal astuuishiiienl, on Ibe other hand, lhat when Ihe people have Ihe means at publicly ascertaining lite sentiments and principles uf Iheir future Representatives from their s w n lips, or under their ow n hands, tbey should give thwr suffrages to men, of whom they are afterwards frequently ashamed. We find a Difficulty in attempting, lo account for these mysterious circumstances, especially as we happen lo have tittle personal knowledge of either Member* of Parliament or Candidates for lhal honour : bul a few conjectures on Hie subj. eci may uo! he improper. And io the lir- l place we may be permitted lo hint our doubt*, whether ibe Candidates do nol sometimes snlfer themselves lo be so far deceived by Ibeir Wishes, as lo construe into promises what were uever meant as sncli; and whether in ihe next place, - there is not, in popular boroughs at least, considerable danger, lhal— as with a certain class of losers, no vows are considered binding which are uol made before the priest— electioneeiing engagemenls should by many be deemed of no force, uti. es* entered into upon Ibe Hustings. This indeed is far from a satisfactory explanation in ourselves ; aud we do not apprehend it will be more so either ( o Candidates or Eleclors. No-. v wilh regard to Ihe other sitie of t he question, it would doubtless be uncharitable to imagine ibat . in mosl cases the promises of Candidates are intended to deceive, and. their principles only assumed to answer liie purpose of ihe moment. But it. seems dirtV. nii lo avoid either coming to this conclusion, or supposing, thai liielr constituents are al such seasons so elaled with t h e / u n of an election ill prospect, or wilh a sense of the important functions lliey are about to execute, or the idea of a llt. rd man, ( when Ibat happy event is likely to occur) produces such a bewildering affect upon. ilielx. minds, that Ihe power of forming a- sound judgment is for a period , extinct. How otherwise could ihe1 contradictions we frequently witness be accounted for? i* « w otherwise tould' 11 happen, lhat a candidate,- who is every tiling hi* partisans could wish . during the contest, after fee is <* ta « Ki rs discovered lo ne a totally ditjereni beiug, and to inainhrin- priociples and lo adopt a luir of conduce, Ibe tare suspicion o f which, has lost some less for noate - rival Ibe honour of Iheir choi. e? Is there not groBtid 1 « r suspicion, that Ibe electors have in such cases been guided by prejudice and partiality, rather tiian :< y reason f— thai ( bey have been more eager lo exercise! heir undoubted privilege, than to regard ft as only au honour* le one when properly exercised. f — that the hope of reaping favours, prolit or inierest, as individuals, has ottlweighi- J the- more important, because higher duly, of forming sti'- h a choice, as ini1,: lit lie productive of4he greatest advantage lo ihe coumiiinily ?— Amid Ihe h mours of the ensuing e. eel ton, we would lake lt* e til. ert> of recommending Ibese considerations to Ibe attention both of candidates and burgesses in Ihis part ol ( lie kingdom. Saturday's Gatette, domains ao Order In Conucil, permitting. until farther order, Ihe imporlatinn into SI, John's, New Brunswick, and Halifax, Nova Scotia, in British- built vessels, or those of Irie' . tly States, of scantling, plank- s, slaves, headiog- beards, whlngtes. hoops, horses, neat cati!*, sheep, hogs, poultry, or live slock of any norl, bread, biscuit, flour, pea » , beans, potatoes, wheal, rice, oats, hurley, er graio of any sort, pilch, tar. turpentine, Iruits, seeds, and tobacco; provided lhal such artic. es shall, iu all castes where ihe same shall be imported in foreign vessels, be of the growth, produce, or manufacture of llie country lo which Ihe vessels importing Ihe stme shall belong ; , nd. permitting the exportation from Ihe said port of any gypsum, grind- stones, or ait her produce or manufacture ol the said- provinces ; and also any produce or manufacture of the United Kingdom, or of his Majesty's colonies or plantations iu Ihe West- indies; or any goods w hatever, w hich shall have been legally imported into the said provinces : provided that none of the said ariieles shall be exported from the ports above- named, lo any foreign country or lace, in any foreign vessel, unless such foreign vessel shall belong to the couulry to which the said articles shall be exported. Sir Charles Hamilton, Barl. Vice Admiral of Hie Blue, is appointed Governor and Commander- in- Chief of Ibe island of Newfoundland ami its dependencies,— Gazette, A Treaty between ihis Country and Ihe, King of tbe Nelhetltcnds, for Ihe more fffeclnal abolition of the Slave Trade, was signed at the Hague on the 41b nil. and has been since duly ratified and exclianced. By ihe first arliele of this Treaty.- the King of the Net her lauds engages, vriihiu eight momhs- irora the present time, o- sooner, if possible, lo prohibit ril hii subjects, in Ihe most effectual manner, from taking any purl whatever m the'trade bf slaves^ and, In Ihe event of measures hereafter to be adopted being ( bund insufficient for lhat purpose, his . Majesty further en^ aire* lo adopt such olher oue- as may appear best calculated Iosecure it.— Tlie second article provides for Hie right of mutual search on Ihe part of both the contracting Powers; and Ihe third explains the mode in which that right sbali be exercised, The remaining articles, which are seven in number, do no! essentially differ, in any of their provisions, froia those which si- e cou'aiued iu ihe treaties concluded by ( his country with Spain aud Purlasal, and which are already known lo our readers. There are some " annexes" to the Treatv containing the form of instructions for the ships employed to prevent the traffic and regulations for tbe mixed courts nf justice which are. to reside on 1 he coast of Africa, and in a colonial possession of Ibe King of Ihe Netherlands. Their oyai Highnesses the Duke and Dutchess of Cam- Oi- idge were re- married this day al live o'clock ai Carlton • House. Tbe guns were find oil the occasion. The ( Jneen i" so greatly recovered, lhal Ihe nsual bulletins are discontinued. tn- pa rents. INFIRMARY. O.- t- pntienti. Discharged S c . I Relieved, Discharged & c. .47 Admitted 5 1 Admitted « t Physician — Dr. Ayre. Surgeon— Mr. Pearson. Mr. Thomas Shaclteiv, house- visitor. Inoculated lor the Cow l ock by ihe Hoine Snegeon, 28. AVie Sfbsc ibers: — Mr Wm. Thomas. Mr. Wm. Sowby, Mj- s Elizabeth Smith, two guiueas each j and Mr. William Priest; one guinea. HULL AND SCUL- CQATKS DISPENSARY. Patients. | Patients. Discharged, Cored. Ac 42 | Admilted. . . . . . . . . . . . 4 5 Visiled at Iheir ow n homes. 20 Physicians — Dr. Ayre, and Dr. C. Alderson. Surgeons Mr. Dunning and Mr. Casson, Edward Ombler, Esq. has become a subscriber of one guinea annually. Yesterday o'tr venerable Monarch entered Ihe 80lh year of his age and 57 h of his Reign, the longest period lhat the Crown of England has been in ihe possession of any King.— The day was observed here, as usual by Ibe ringing of bells liring Ibe g- unsof the Citadel, aud by the display uf colours on the public buildings, and on most » f the shipping in ibe Docks and llar- boltr. On Wednesday lasl was held the Anniversary Meeting of Ihe Howden Bible Society : Dr. Arden, V. P. ( supported by the Rev. It. Spofforlh, Vicar of Howden, and olher Gentlemen) in Ihe Chair. Theaitendanee was much more numerous than on any former occasion ; amounting l o nearly 330 persons. The Meeting was addres- ed by- the Chairman, tbe Rev. James Simpson, one ol tbe Secretaries, Ihc Secretaries of the Hnll Society, ihe Rev. Tboraas Dikes, of Hull, and Ihe Rev. W. Ellis, of Doncaster. A lively Interestln the great object of the Institution evidently pervaded Ihe Meeting, and was evinced by a - liberal contribution as tbe company left Ibe Toom. On Thursday se'nniefct, an Auxiliary Bible Society was formed at Newark, under very favourable auspices, and with every prospect ol doing well. Henry . Walker, Esq. High Sheriff of the county, was in the chair. The Rev. Dr. Steinkoff, one of the Secretaries of < be Parent Institution, and tbe Rev. Thomas Dikes, of this IOWA, attended, and addressed Ihe . meeting, as- did also a great number of- the Reverend Gentlemen who reside in ornear Newark. The Courier of Wednesday says, Parliament would be Prorn » ned on Saturday, and Dissolved oa Monday or Tuesday. The Sun and Globe state the Prorogation to heflxed for Tuesday, arid - Ibe Dissolution for Wednesday, and thai the Assizes are positively poslponed fcr a fortnight. The Addresses of J. Stin . forth, Esq. one of our late Members ( Sir George Denys, Hart, his colleague declining to offer bi. nsetl) and J. Mitchell Esq lo the Burgesses ol this town, we have tie'ore given to the public. A Th-: rd Man has been anxiously looked for by a parf of ( he Burgesses, aod the repoit for the hist week has been liiat their wishes wonld be gratified, in ( he Appearance of one of our worth) Aldermen as Candidate al Ihe Hustings on Ihe approaching election. Up lo the period of our paper going lo ores-, w e are unable to lea n whether that geullemau's decision ba » finally been made. Mr. Broadbursl, M. P. for Hedon, has offered himself a candidate for Sudbury. For Hedon, A. Hrowue, r. s- q. ( Ihe olher member) Col. Baillie, E. Tnrton, and R. Farrind. E « qr* have announced themselves': John Whartmi^ Ksq. of Skelion Cas'le, has announced himself ( as In our lasl paper) again for Beverley, and an active canvas was carried ou. liere yesterday by his friends in his favour His return from lUe. Soulh of France is daily expected. His colleague, Charles Forbes, Esq. offers himself for a sst of Scotch burgh,. There fo no truth In a report that Edw. Artullags, E- q. of Famley- Hall, near Leeds, has declared himself a candidate for Beverley. On Thursday se'nnight. the Judges fixed ( heir respective Circuits, as follow Home - l o r d F. llenhorough and Mr. Baron Wood. Northern— Air. Baron Wood and Mr. Justice Bayley. Norfolk— ( bit, f Justice Gibbs and Mr. Baron Graham. Midland— ford Chief Baron Richards and Mr. Justice Dallas. He., Urn— Mr. Justice Park aud Mr. Justice Burroughs Oxford Mr. Justice Holroyd and Mr. Barun Gar row. A butchers's shop in Beverley, which wies broke into and robbed some months ago, was again entered on Saturday night lasl, and a quantity of meal and olher articles stolen.— A warrant being procured lo search the house of John Hardman, a suspected character, lite olfirers fouud a bloe frock, such as is worn hy but, hers, which had been taken away ihe first time thesbop was robbed. Hard mail was in couseqneilce apprehended and is now in custody for examination. Ou Friday Ihe 22d utt. three brothers of the name of Smilh. from Winterten, were apprehended at Barion iipon- Hmuber, on suspicion of stealing baron from Mr. F. verall, former, of Saxby, near Ihe former place. One of them made bis escape, bill through ihe vigilance ef Mr. Morley, constable of Barton, wasretaken, and conducted back to lhal town on - Monday.— They have been committed In Kirton Bridewell. Late An Monday night, or early on Tofsday morning, the warehouse ol Messrs. Cnrdukes, in Gitdleagale, York, was broken into, and nice hams stolen I hereon I.— The same night, Ibe shop of Mr. 41 ck, clock and watch maker, « 1Uie upper end of Sionegate, was broken into, and several valuable- articles taken away.— A man Is In custody on suspicion ol robbing Messrs Co - dnke:. warehouse, Within Ihe lasl twelve months numerous burglaries and highway robberies have been commit ted al Nonhamplon and in Ihe neighbourhood ; some of litem by a gang of six men, ahd tinder most daring circumstances; and tiiougb Ihe police were most vigilanl in endeavouring lo discover Ibe offenders, tbey contrived toevade detection until lately, when the. gang was made known, . xvlueh consisted of ten persons. The head of the ganit is a master baker al Northampton. ( In Monday lasl, ( he following fourteen m a l e Convicts left 41m Castle, in order to be delivered on board the Hulks lying at M m w r s f , . below Chatham, viz : George Klphinslone and William Moseley, commonly called J e o i p y , m be transported for life ; ' Jamrs Harrison. Thomas Walts, John Rangelej, lI< » « fciM tfiibAls: William Mellor, Samuel Hail, Thomas Wilson, Wm. . Punning, commonly called Young - Snowden Dunning, and W. Wilson, for 14 years ; James Ruth, David WHcor. k and Piilueas Sigsworth, lor the lertn of seven years respectively. Anthony Brown. Esq. one or the Members for Hedon. arrhed here on Wednesday evening; he was met at the Nepuinebya numerous body o f t h e Freemen ofthat Borough, whoescorled him lo Hedon. On entering ihe ( own ihe horses were taken from bis carriage, which was drawn through Ihe streets by Ihe Burgesses, amidst general acclamations, music playing, Bags Hying, & c. A large puncheon of strong ale was served out in ihe Market- place, and tiie different inns in- ihe town thrown open A sumptuous dinner was provided at the Town- hall foetbe Corporation and Burgesses. " The remaining part o Ihe day w as spent in general irth anil good humour. R. Farrand, Esq. one of the candidates for Hedon, arrived here last nt- ghl, and this morning proceeded to pay his respects to the- electors of lhal borough. The Righ( Hon. Lord Milton has contributed i o t h e York Couuty Hospital « further donation of 50/. Mr. Thomas Gibson, late linen- draper at Newcastle, is appointed Comptroller of the Customs at that port, vice George Currie, Esq. deceased. A few days ago, ( he following number cf grocers, Rourmrn etc. were convicted before Ihe sittiug Magistrates at Gaiusbro', of havlrtg slrorl weights and measures:— Gainsboro1 31, ferry T, llaxey 6, Bullerwirk 4, Epwortb 6, Kedby I, Crowle 8, Eastoff 2, Luddington 4, Gartborpe 3. Belfofl 7, Wi- ool 2, Misson 3, Scotton -', Scotter 8, Kirton iu Liusdey I f ; " being neither afraid of God or Man." Mr. Blainpio, landlord of Itte lialf Moon Inn, al Cullompton, f i l l , on Thursday se'mifght, a meadow of six acres, Ihe crop of which is estimated lo be from one and a half t o two tons per acre; and a s l h e weather lias continued so line, be will have stacked a rick of hay of extraordinary quality and quantity at this early period. The hay barvesl has commenced in Ihe neighbourhood of Brlghlon, and belter crops were scarcely ever kuowu. Two hives of bees, on Ihe faim of Saudilandgate, on Ihe estate of Mitron. in Ibe parish of Carluke, Scotland, swarmed on Saturday Ihe 23d instant, a circumstance very uncommon so early in the season. in Ihe cider countries, Ibe apple and pear trees offer flattering promise of a more abundant crop of fruit than has been witnessed for many years. " - - --—- His Grace the Archbishop of York, on the presentation of ibe Lord Chancellor, has instituted the Rev. James Wilson toltie Vicarage of Atvtick, in Hoiderness, vacant by Ihe dealti of tlee Rev. Wm V, iiy^ h- ead. Sir John Sylvester, Bart. Recorder of the City of London, was taken dangerously ill on Saturday , his recovery is considered doubtful. By ihe Acl just passed for £ v i n g the rales of subsistence lo be paid lo innkeepers and others on quartering soldiers— One Shilling and < twopence per day, is lo be paid by every- noncommissioned officer and private soldier who shall be toro tsiied wilh diet and small beer— aud one shilling per day for hay and straw for every horse. The Northern Regiment of West Riding Cavalry, len troops, 500 strong, stout and active, and well mounted, were reviewed on Kuavestnire, nn Saturday, by Gen. Sir John Byug; after whicn liiey retnrned lo their homes. Sir John Byng passed the . highest encomiums on the regiment Tor its appearance, and for Ibe correct and soldier- like manner in which the men went through ihe manoeuvres. Oil Tuesday a meeting of Ihe frieuds of Mr. Hunt look place at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, for llie purpose of adopting tbe necessary measures to seenre his return lo Parliament for Ihe city of Westminster. Resolutions declaring Mr. Hunt a uiosi lit coadjutor of Sir F. Burdetl were passed ; and Mr. Hunt assured Ihe meeting lhat if sent to the House of Commons, bit first motion ( here would be, that tbe House should meet at nine o'clock every moruiug. A committee has been appointed io Londo^ aod a public meeting called ( o consoler on tlie best means of providing a Central HaH, for the purpose af holdiug Public Meetings in. Il is observed, ( bat there is BO room in ' Lrfcdou sufficiently large to accomodate Ihecrowds, who atnijnd public meetings ou interesting nccasipos, and thai an expense ol upwards of lOUOf. for fclte hire and fiUing- up of Hie present inadequate rooms was annually incurred. I A few days ago, a boy named W a t s o n , ^ search of young crows, fell from Ihe lop of a lime- tree, at Kenmore- castle, ( Scotland,) a height supposed lo exceed JO- feet. He was taken up speechless, and Das continued e f f r since in a state of stupor; but what is very extraordinary, riot a boue seems lo be injured. On Sunday se'Rnighl, a( Wentivorth- boose, four girls, ( sisters) having ascended a swing chair, liie chain fastening brought dowu a large stone upon them. One girl was killed on the spot— another had bulb her thighs, and a third her leg broken. On Wednesday se'nnlgbf. a fine boy, about twelve years nf age, fell from a window - in Ihe Kirkton, Greenock, three stories high ; he was l a i en lo line Infirmary In a stale of Insensibility, where ha lingered I ill ( he Thursday afieruoon, when he died. Ou Thursday se'r. nighl, a respectable looking man, from Ripon, in Yorkshire, was uufortuuately drowned near Jackson's dam, South Sh jre, Liverpool, where he was bathing ; every exertion was vi. J by a number ef labourers who were apprised of his pi .. it.' s situation, and who dived ft- peaiedly alter him, bul he sunk tou deep into the gut from the mill, lhal tie could not be found, and ( he tide must have removed htm from Hie place. In tbe pockets of 4iis dollies, left on the wall, were found ieiferji addressed to Mr, Richard Fisher, as from bis wife, daled Ripon, 25th May, from, which we find lhal be was preparing to proceed lo America, and lhat. his vi ife would arrive hear in a few dajs. — liillinge's Liverpool Advertiser. In the early part of 1317, Ihe Beacon- lie!.! and London carrier had a small parcel delivered lo ' niin to convey to4own, which, by some means- he never could surmise, be lost on tbe road out of bis pocket. Nothing wasever. heard of the parcel until a few days ago. when a carpenter repairing Hall Barn, the seat of Ibe Rev. H. Waller, near Beaconsfield, accidentally found Ibe long lost parcel, ill perfect preservation, in a jackdaw's nest. The Bill relative to the Settlement of the Poor, which involves so many important- considerations, has been withdrawn in ihe House of Commons till next Session, on the motion of Mr. S. Bourne, in order that due time may be afforded for the complete investigation of the suhjert. The Bill for amending the Regency Act as to the custody of Ills Majesty's person, after providing for the increase of her Miyesly's Council, proceeds toenacl, that in case Parliament snail be separaled, al Ihe period of Ihe Qneen's demise, a proclamation is to be forthwith issued calling il together within sixty days. If there should be no Parliament, at Ihe occnrrence of swell event, and in case it should happen before Ihe day of meeting appointed by vvrll of sn. unions, a proclamation shall be i- siied ( or the meeting either on the day appointed, or within sixty days. If the event shall happen 011 or after the day appointed by - ucb writ, then a proclamaiion is lo be issued in like manner for Parliam. nl lo meet within 00 days. An article from Stockholm gives an account of the corona- - tion o f Reriiftdotte, on the I Ith u l l . ; the ceremony of which 1 was conducted with tbe usnal splendor and magnificence. A few dry3 ago, ID the parish of ReigMon, Yorkshire, young man of Ihe nauie nf Wolstenholm was di- lodged from, a loan Of hay upon w liicb he was riding, when, falling on a lork that be un'orifinai. Iy held in tus band, one of Ihe prongs entered very near in, an(, s l l c | l | he f u r c e Qf h j s f > u I tat bis bead wa, pierced nearly ihrouen. We understand lhal some hopes are culerlained thai Hie boy's life will ba preserved. The Duke end Duchess of Cambridge's promenade in Hyde Park. About live o'clock on Sunday afternoon. Ihe pi inra of Hesse Homoourg, attended by his aid- de- camp. Baron O'Naghten, mixed w ith Ibe l'ievaliers on ihe •• W, liiugion," and, in a few minutes afterwards, the Duke and Dutches, of Cambridge followed by the venerable Land rave of Hesse- C'assel, and a Lady in waiting entered at Hide Park < oroer. The illustrious party were - on foot, and entirely unattended. His Royal Highness was instantly recognized, aud for « OIDB lime, both himself aud Ihe Dutchess seemed highly delighted with Ihe gay scene, and returned ihe innumerable - aluta ions which were made them with ihe inmost courtesy. The scene, however, soon look a different turn, for they had scarcely gone over Ihe road, and emer.- d upon Ihe Wellington I roraenade, when they were " hemmed in like au Oiimpian w res'- llng, » aud her Royal Highness received a practical iliustration of that vulgarly intense curiosity, w i i c h is btti Iwo characteristic of our English populace Arrived In Ihe street, prosecutions were by no means diminished ; an - immense erowd of pedestrians, flanked by Innumerable borsenten am; a number ol carriages, still closely invesiid them « | | i h e wa down Park- lane, ( 6 Iheir hon « e in South Audley- street rta cloud of dust, which inane il Impossible 10 « ee a d t - m leu yards. A t tire d- or of the house, upward* or t< vo i. women were collected on Ibe steps and railing ; au : Hl. ctrious parly entered, a loud s- l onl wasral- edhy !!,.. Doubiless his Royal Highness repented the adven> n.-< will net speedily recommend anniher Sunday promenade the Park. The Duchess, several times appeared uut uu aslouished, but absolutely terrified. GENERAL CIRCULAR. To THE CrsT0MER « OI'RICHAHI) Tira\ Ft.— f do hereby beg l o g i v e notice, you are nol lo pay any furlber SOOT on tin account to 1113 lale Traveller, Geort. e Allen, I havinj found it nece- sary be should quit my service. For past and folnre favours, lam, wllb profound rcspm. your'svvery. lilily. RTCHA- RD TURNER. Blacking Manufactory. 111. London- road, Southwark. May 30, 1818. ^ FEMALE FASHIONS F01 J f NX. ' t1' aVilng" D> ess. — .\ l i i gh dress composed o pea green sarsnel, at tie very shori in Ihe waisl, aiid'wiih a plain broad back. Long- sleeve, raiher loose, finished i. t the bolioni w th while- salin honeycombed. A very full epaulelie s l e n e , ilia fulness confined in compartments by silk trimmln". The collar IS ornamented in a similar style-. . i l stands back aud displays Ihe lace collereile or frill worn underneath. The waist is ornamented by band aod tassel, aod the bottom of ihe skirl finished with folds of pea- green salin and ro b silk trimming placed alternately. Head- dress a p. a- g. een - aijji toque oruauieuted witb flowers. Gloves and shoes lo correspond. Evening Dress.- r- A while net gown over a paie blushcolored slip; llie body is made tight lo Ihe shape, a,, d cut very low. all round Ihe bust, which is delicately shade t by an under front of white lace. The bust of the dress Is tastefully o- nameuted by rich while s Ik trimming; a band'of the sauie round the waist, with white silk las. els lied, round the front, gives an elegaut- finish to Ibe body of th- dress The SKIII i-: trimmed w i t h draperies of net imerspereed wnn btinrb. su, roses ; Ibese draperies are placed high, and the skirt is fiuisLt c round Ibe bottom hy a narrow trimming, of a uovel d-. s. j lion, composed of satin and a rich fiount- e of bload lac - Short full sleeve. Head- dress, a toijus composed ot ri embroidered gauze, ornamented wilh * u eLcsnl pliiu, - t-" f. while feathers, which are placed so as 10 fall over o'.- ibj right side. P* arl necklace aud ear rings. WbKe kic jves" and white saliu shoes. 45RIMSBY RACES, 1818. Thursday, June 4.— A Maiden Plate ol SOI. given by lbs ( ovtr for all ages,— Two mile heals. Col. Croft's cb. c. hy Cerberus, 3 yrs old, won 2d and 3 heals Same day — A Sweepstakes of iOgs. each, p. p. witb 25/. added by Ihe Gentlemen in Ihe vicinity, for all ages. Mare* and geldings lo lie allowed 31b.— Two miles. Mr. Grant's b. h. Carambo. 4 yrs old j Mr. Bel ' s br. , c. by BlackTroplionins. 3 yrs old 2 Sir W. Milner s b. c. Pe( er Pastoral, 3 yrs old .3 Mr. Bailey's b- in. Cbesleva Deaf- ka, 4 yrs old bolted. BIRTH. On Wednesday se'nnight, al his seal at Nun- Apple( on, ( fce lady of Sir W. SI. Milner, Barl. of a daughter. MARRIAGES. On ( he 6th nil. at Howden, Mr. Jones, Vargeon, lo Mary efdesl danahlerof Mr. , Wvkelej-. t c - geon, alt of lh « i nlace. ' On Mouday se'Hnlglil. at Oxlonl, Ytr. H. Graniham, of Sea why, in Lincolnshire, to Miss Winter, ef OxforL On Tuesday se nnight, at Kirkburn. by Ibe Kev. Mr Court l e y . T. D. Shiliito, Esq ofBeall. to Mvra, eldest daughterof Bethel Boyes E « q of Kast Burn, near Dritlleld. On Tuesday, at S » io'shead, Mr. Smith, draper, of Lincoln, ( o Ca( herine, second daughter of Mr. Eliis, grazier, of the former place. OP. ATHS. Lasl Tuesday, aged 55, Mr. James Armstrong, of this place, truckman, lie was ( ruly houest aud industrious, and much respected in i n situation. On Thursday se'nnight, at Greal Driffield, al the advanced age of 91, Mr. William Hargrave, paper- maker, father lo Mr. Hargrave, of Ibis place. He was a very healthy u> sn, and, possessed a retentive memory. He bad walked about a mile 0111 of lown, and on his return complained ilred, and died within a few hours. Oil tbe 31st ull. at Wakefield, a f i n a few days Illness, aged 43, Mr. Fitzgerald, Manager of the Theatres- Royal York and Hull, and of ihe Theatres I eeds, Sheffield, Ac. Ac. Iheardnoo « weight of which concern is Ibtis suddenly thrown on his afflicted Widow. If the strictest probity, and Ihe most Indefatigable indmtry and liberalily can command regiel and respect, be was most justly entitled to il. To his other eood qualities, a very large circle of nunierou& and most respectable friends bear ample testimony. On Monday Hie 251b Bit. al Bevetley, aged IS years. . lane, llieeldesl daughter of Mr. Bell Robinson, chemist and druggist of that place. A lew da> s ago, aged ? l , Mr. C. Hodgson, son, of the iaie Mr. John Hodgson, of Scarbro', ship- owner. On Saturday last, a( Scarborough, afler a shorH! lne « s, sged 03, Mr. Samuel Siaveley ;. a mail whose remains sbuuld nol bo suffered l o g o down to Ihe grave wj I limit a memorial lo te- lifv Ihe worth of bis character, and lo record Ihe universal ipg- re't of his fellow- townsmen. No man, perhaps, possessed . in. so great a degree the esteem and the confiden e of every class 0T society. The poor venerated him, for he was ( heir frien.. am! benefactor. The rich - respected him, for he wa » a mail of sound judgment, independence, and integrity Hlsfrieiiosand companions loved him. for lie was cheerful, generous, au. l benevolent, always ready ts » assist both with his advice and his purse. His remains were interred » u Ihe Monday following, atlended by a numerous concourse of mourner,, tcnxiciifi lo pay Ihe fast tribute of respect lo one, whose loss will fell by all. Or. Saturday lasl, In London, aged 53, Win. Burdon, Esq. of Welbeck- slreel, and formerly of Morpeth. s. On Saturday list, in London, ageil 72. Isaac Hawkins Browne. Esq of Badger Hall, iu ihe county of Salop, nearly ihrrly year* one of the Representatives 6f the Borough of Brldgenorlh. • On Saturday last, aged 63, Mr » . Rowland, cf Wirhtfk Marsh, who formerly kept a respectable beard log- school Us Boston. On Monday, at his house, i n ( Jueen's- sqnsre, Bloomsbnrv, William Waison. Esq. F. R. S. B » rr* ler at Lsfw. Tills geelleinaii held the following situations, the duties of which he performed in a most exemplary manner, v i z . Serjeant at Arms in Ibe Hom e of Lords, Chairman of Ibe County of Middlesex and Clly of Westminster - Sessions, and Senior Pleader 10 the Corporation of the City of London. The first situation is'tn. the gift of Ihe Lord Chamberlain, calculated l o b e ofihe. value of 2000/. per annum. The second is eleciivo, and Ihe third the gift of the Lord Mayor and Aldcrmsu of l i e Cily of London. On Tuesday se'noigbf, at Heath, near Wakefield, fcjfrv, the eldest and last surviving daughter of Peter Ormcrod, Esq. of Ormerod, near Burnley. On Wednesday se'nnight, at Bolton, Elena Ann, widow of Mr. Joseph Taylor, of tbe Dronfield Acadeovy j: leavin » six decrepid orphan children. On Wednesday se'nnighl, at Tborp- Bassef, near Malton. Frances Emily, yonngmi daughter of Capt. Darling, ad^ iiaut of the Sheffield Local Militia. Lately, at his house, in Bpppr Islington, London, He dry Clarke, L. L. D. U. E. B. dale Professor of and'Lecturer in . Astronomy. Chemis! ry, aud Experimental Philosophy, at ( he Royal Military College, Bagsbnt, and formerly Mathematical Pra-. lectorof Ibe College of Arts and Sciences, al Manchester. On tbe litli ull. at Bridlington, aged 82, Mrs. Easlertiy relict of Ihelale Rpv, George Easterby, of Cherry- Burton. On Wednesday Ihe 20lh nil.* Ill the 7Mh year of her age Mrs. Frederi k Wollas.' on, widow of Ihe late Rev. Dr. W'oL laston, Prebendary of I eterborongh, and for many years Lecturer of St. James's parish in hury St. Edmund's. On ( he 22d nil. at Ormly- Lodge. Ham Cominon, Hannah eldest daogMer of the Right Hon. Sir John Sinclair, Bait, ' . T o t h e E D I T O R o f t h e H U L L A D V E R T I S E R, Sir— I observe ill your pajier of last week a letter oa Ibe Subject of Ihe reformation of " Female Domestics," which is an object I bave often wished to see taken up by some able pen ; and when 1 Urst caught a glance of your correspondent's letter, I hoped my desire was al length fulfilled. On reading it, however I fell r a t h e r disappointed, because the writer does not, in my humble opinion, strike at the root of Ihe evil,— I agree w ith him so far as he goes - b u t he does not appear to me to go far enough. I verily believe, Sir, the too general permission given to Servants lotake their " Sunday afternoon walks" in Ihe streets of our town, is one very important source of ihe mischief complained of; at least il must strike every mind disposed to examine tbe matter impartially, that very great evil doesarise out of Ibis custom. I tbluk some means may be devised to curb Ibis practice. Tbe most likely way which presents Itself to my mind, is. lo call a meeting of Ihe housekeepers and others lo consider of Ihe propriety of recommending to all employers of Servants to put a stop to this undue liberty ; and iu lieu thereof, to give them a holiday any other day indiscriminately. 1 say indiscriminately, because should auy particular day become as customary as Sunday now is. the evil would only be changed from one day lo another. This will, in my opinion, tend much to obviate tbe dangerous consequences of forming the numerous and improper connexions which Sunday liberty affords, and w hich I look npon to be the bane or ail order amongst our domestics in the present age. You will, I trust, Sir, perceive that I am far from wishing to withhold from our Servauts their due recreation ; all my desire in this mailer is, to make them good Servants; and should the hint ( brow n out happily meet Ihe ideas ol' any one of your abler correspondents, who will exert himself towards the accomplishment of this desirable end, 1 conceive you will not regret giving insertion to the letter of one who has so feebly expressed bis sentiments. I am, Sir, your's, 4 c . Hull, Junel, 1618. A TOWNSMAN. FEMALE SERVANTS. SIR— As you have inserted my second letter to you on this guhject in youriasl week's paper, you will probably nol objecl to afford the like publicity to a slight sketch of tbe Institution suggested". Each subscriber to pay one guinea per annum, to be entitled to the benefit of Ihe Registry ; and Ibe rights ef the Subscribers to be in all respects equal, whatever may be tbe amount of tbeir subscriptions. Servants wbo can have a respectable character from their last places, and young persons of decent connections, oo first entering into service, l o b e allowed to en'er Iheir names without fee or reward, and at pleasure. All others lo have Ihe previous permission of Ihe Committee before their names are entered. The Keeper of the Regisfry lo have a salary for entering Ihe names of applicants, dales or applications, description of places wanted, limes of quitting, and such other particulars as may be from time lo time ttioogbt proper hy the Commit lee, A gratuity in money lo be given for each year of continuance in one service, or at different places, if tlie cause of quitting be satisfactory to Ibe Committee. If a servant shall remain iu Ihe same place for seven years, tbis gratuity to te continued for life. A bible, prayer- book, or other suitable presenl, tn be given t o servants whose general good conduct, or any particular Instance of exertion or fidelity, shall be certified to tbe Committee by her master or mistress. The Subscribers to engage lo be strictly just and correct in the characters given by them u ith servants on all occasions ; and neither by concealment or reserve lo dec, ice tne party applying. There are no doubt other provisions which may be proper, and even necessary. ll might be desirable to apply part of the funds lo the prosecution or dishonest servants, or persous keeping improper receptacles tor them when out of service, or harbouring and abettiug Ibem in pilfering or dissolute practices. I would recommend lhat a persou of respectable character, who has conducted some established Register- office of credit, should have tbe appointment of Register. A general knowledge ot tbe servants in the toWn would be of much use ; and it would he a compensation in particular Instances forthe probable loss of business lo Register- otfici s in general, hy this establishment. Should these crude outlines meet approbation, perhaps the most facile mode of promoting the formation of a Society, would be by the approvers leaving their nauies with you ; and when 20 subscribers are found, a more digested prospectus may be prepared by tbeir assistance, and laid before the public. I am, Ac. 8. Onr Correspondent observes, in anticipation of the remark that will naturally occur, thai some deserving persons may be deprived of bouest means of support by the proposed establishment ; that the maguilude of the evil supplies an insuperable answer in tbe necessity of redress— thai those institutions are in themselves impolitic a mi contrary lo public interest— that many'of th, ui are nuisances, and deserve Ihe attention of the police; that certainly their ntituber exceeds the demand tor them beyond all proportion, and several are situated in places where any thing else than the purpose implied In their description seems necessary. P I T T C L U B . A N N I V E R S A R Y OR MR. P I T T ' s B I R T H - D A Y. Yesterday se'nnigbt, Ihe Members <> r the Pitt (.' full dined together al Ihe City of London Tavern, Bishopsgale- slreet, to celebrate the Anniversary of the Birth of the late Right iion. William l i l t :— Lord Viseounl LASCKLI. ES in the Chair. At about half- past six his Lordship entered the room, attended by Tbe Lord Chancellor, Ihe Earls or Liverpool, Rat hurst, Westmorland, and Han- wood ; ( he Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir William Scon, Sir Edward Burrell, Sir William Grant, Sir Robert Vanghati, Sir Hubert Wigram, Sir John Call, Sir John Cbetwode, Sir John Inglie. ttie iiean of Winchester, Mr. Round, M. P. Mr. Macqueen, M. P. and about one hundred other Members of Ihe Club. The company sat down lo an excetienl dinner, during which the band played several appropriate airs. After Ibe removal of Ihe cloth, Aon nobis Dom ne was sung in the best style, by Messrs. Broadhurst, Dignudi, tlawes, BelUmy, Tyrrell, Evans, and several other distinauished vocal performers- The Noble Chairman then gave Ihe following toasts:— " Tbe King," which was drank iu silence. Song — God save the King. " Tbe Prince Regent." Song— Hail Star of Brunsw ick. " The Queen." Song— Glorious Apollo. " Tbe Duke of York and tbe other branches of tbe Royal Family." After these bad been drank wilb loud applause. Lord Lascclles rose and said, that in proposing Ihe usual ( oast, and making those observations which were expected from person* situated as be then was, he had little if any of uoveliy lo offer on the subject, and to srich a numerous a- sernlilage- of the Club as he then had tbe honuur of addressing, wbo had made it a constant practice toatiewl I be anniversary Meetings, any thing which could lie said ou ihe subject which bad brought Ibem together would uol be new. This circumstance was in itself a high honour to Hie name of that great mm whose memory Ihey were about lo celebrate. ( Hear, hear!) In taking a review of the cooducl of Mr. Pitt, it would be necessary lo look back to tbe wars iu which he was en. gated, t- otbe difficulties be bad to encounter, and lo tbe final result of great and laborious exertions. Every thing which be foresaw fcsd since come lo pass— ( Hear, hear .' J— and the country was now in tbe - enjoyment ot most or those blessings, to pracuoe wfeich he bad so long patriotically struggled. It was true,- that in the attainment o ! ibese advantages, the country bad to encounter wit* great embarrassments, souieol which were not quite removed, but ihe man who shou- ld calculate the value of Mr. Pitt's principles upon such narrow grounds as these, wonld certainly be most erroneous in his calculation. ( Hear, hear!) The w i l y true calculation of the value and imporlanc. eor these principles should be founded upon a consideration or ( he power, tbe grandeur, and Ihe influence, political and commercial, which this country at present enjoyed amoii;; ( be nations of the earth— upon a comparison of what we once had been in these respects, to what we now were ( Hear, hear!) To loek al tbe dangers which had surrounded us, and the glory with which we had escaped tbem. ( Hear, hear !) If we were to lake a view of Ihese circumstances— if even we were lo compare the slate iff Ihe country at the period - or Ibe lasl meeting or the Club, with what il was at this day, and reflect, that these improving changes were produced by adherence t o ' he principles ot Mr. Pitt, we should Ihen form a fair judgment of Iheir value, and a lru » calculation of their Importance. .( Hear, hear.) In viewing Hie present, we should see u » ground for despondency, aud in looking to the future, She prospect was still belter. In taking thus tbe state ol Ihe country Into consideration, he was gratified to , flnd ihit there was so much cause for- congratulation, but Ihen tbis view was not wholly unmixed with some feelings of regret. He'could not, nor could any or the genllemeu whom l i e addressed, be unmindful of ( he allempts which were daily makiug in various parls of ( he country to demoralise the sentiments of the great body of Ihe lower classes, by the continual publication of Ihe most vile and blasphemous writings. ( Hear., heart) The industry with which these articles were circulated, should be sufficient to give great causc of alarm to every map who fcsd the well- being of his cODtiiry at heart. Tbeir dangerous tendency no moral man would deoy, and the infamous object of those vile wretches, who seot Ibem abroad to the public, must be perceived by any man wbo for a moment reflected oo their character. It could not be mainiaiued, tbat tbe inlenliou of Ihe fabricators uf such publications was to benefit those who read them, for Ibey were of a description from which nol one person could derive a single particle of iotormatiou that would make him a belter subject, or more useful or honourable member of society. ( Hear/) On Ibe contrary, tbey bad the effect of poisoning the minds of Ibe ignorant, and they bad also these otbereffects, Ihey destroyed Ihe benefits of what little education was possessed by tbe lower orders, and rendered persons of superior rank indifferent about tbe imparting ot any education, when it was immediately exposed to such perversion. ( Hear, hear, hear !) He had felt it necessary to say thus much upon this subject, because he conceived it was connected with the great objecl for which Ibey had assembled that day, as it shewed Ihe necessity of a firm union between that hand of men, wbo by following the precepts and adhering to tbe principles of that great man, lo whose memory tbey were paying so honourable a tribute, tbey wouid insure ( he best means of counteracting Ibe great evil he had pointed out. ( Hear, hear!) Tbey would look back to the time of Mr. Pitt— examine his conduct in circumstances somewhat similar, and see aud follow what he would do in circumstances like tbe present. ( Hear, hear!) The Noble Lord concluded by giving " Tbe Immortal Memory of Ihe Right Hon. Wm. Pitt."— This toast was received witb the most lively acclamations and drank with three times three. E. L. Swift, Esq Ihen rose, and recited an Ode which be bad composed for the occasion. This Ode, wbich did equal credit to Ibe poelic talent or its composer, and to Ihe subject which bad called it lortb, was received wilb loud and de served applause. Lord Lascelles next proposed, " The Navy and Army."— Air, " HearisofOak."-- Song," Rule Britannia."— Tbe next toast was, " Tbe House or Brunswick, and may tbey never forget the principles wbich sealed tbem upon Ihe Throne ot these realms."— Tbis was drank wilb loud cheers, and fol. lowed by Ihe song " King and Church," which was repeatedly interrupted by loud plaudits. Lord l. ascclles then rose to propose a toast, and observed, thai the less that was said upon it the better, because it needed only to be named to be received with the warm approbation ot tbe Meeting. He gave—" The Protestant Ascendancy," ( l o u d and continued cheerjug accompanied tbe drinking or ( his.)— Il was followed hy an Ode, wrillen for Ibe occasion by John Taylor, Esq and snug with great effect by the whole of ( lie vocal performers present. The Noble Clfairman then gave—" The Ministers of bis Royal Highness tbe Prince Regent, and may the principles of Mr. Pitt ever actuate the councils of Great- Britain,"— After tbe loud applause which folluwed tbis toast had subsided The Earl ol Liverpool rose ( Ibe other Ministers present standing at the same time), and begged on the part or his Royal Higbness's Ministers to return their sincere thanks tor the honour which bad been done ibem. Tbey should always feel proud to receive the tbanks of tbeir fellow- subjects, but ihey fell peculiarly gratified at having tbeir conduct approved of by ibe friends ot that great man, whose principles bad heen tbe rule and guide of all tbeir measures. He assured ( be Club, that he fell great satisfaction in attending on ihe present occasion, tor be agreed Willi their Noble Chairman that attempts were making in most parls or the couutry to sap Ibe toiindation or public uioralsand religious feeling, and more particularly in Loudon ; and lhal tberetore it was most necessary to place a strong barrier against ( beir turlher progress, by tbe support and union or associations of Ihe followers of Mr, Pitt's principles. By these be conceived the honour and safety of the country would be best secured ; and he Irusled that there would ever be found a large body of men firm nod united in the adherence to those great principles of Mr, Pitt, from which tbe country bad already derived such great renown and prosperity,— ( Hear.) Earl Bathurst said, he was convinced the toast which he was Ihen about to give deeded no observation from him to recommend it. It was the health oi their Noble Chairman.— ( Loud applause.)—. t was undoubtedly an additional honour and weight to the principles of Mr. Pill that they were adhered to by a Nobleman of sucb public virtue and private worth as distinguished the Noble Lord who presided,—( Hear, hear!) He fully agreed with tbe observations made by the Ilohle Chairman, and he thought they gave him an additional claim on the approbation of the Club, He concluded by giving " Ibe health of Lord Lascelles." ( This was received wiih shouts of applause which continued for some minutes. Lord Lascelles expressed h) » deep sense of gratitude for the high honour wbirb ban been conferred upou bim, not only by the manner in wbich ibe Noble Eail had proposed him as a toast, but also for thai in which it was received by tbe Club. — He could assure litem, that as an individual, lie had not blindly tollowed the principles or Mr. Pjtl. He adhered to them from a due consideration of their great importance and advantage lo the country : nor was he a blind adherent to the measures of those wbo professed to adhere to such principles, but he adhered to them because be believed that as lar as circumstances permitted, tbey did really adhere lo I hem most implicitly.—( i. u . d applause ) Song, by Mr. Diguum.—" The Pilot that wcaibered the Storm." The Ijird Chancellor assured ( he Club of the anxiety he felt iest he should nol have been able ( o attend on tbe present oe casion, lor he had pledged himself before, and be now repeated lhal pledge, thai as tongas he lived, while his health permitted, and when his dunes lo the public . lid not interfere, be would attend litem.—( Hear, hear J) — Tbis he conceived to be a duly imposed upon bim, not merely from personal attachment tothe memory of that man with whose friendship he bad so loug heeu honoured, and so much of whose confidence he had shared but because he believed in his couscience lhal by an adherence lo and support ol Mr. Pitt's principles, the prosperity of England and Ihe safely of oilier countries conld aloue be secured. ( Hear, hear!)— The preservation inviolable of Hie Constitution uf the country, in Church and Stale, as it was established at the Revolution, would be best atlendedtu by Ibe prevalence of Ihose principles. To Ibese principles was Mr. Pitt most sin cerely attached, aud only by tbem could Ibe country be perfectly secure, al home and abroad. Mr. Pill allowed toleration to its Inllest extent, but he never suffered any infringement upon those established rules Iu Church and Slate, upon the permanence of which Ibe existeuce of the Constitotion depended. Tbe Noble and I. earned Lord concluded by proposing— •• Prosperity and perpetuity lo Ihe Pill Club." Thla was received with loud aud repeated acclamations. The Noble Chairman, accompanied by several of the Lords and Gentlemen whom we named above, left tbe room about ten o'clock. The Chair was then taken by Admiral Sir Edward IhiUer After which " The Duke or Wellington," *' The Duke of Richmond/' " The Pitt Club of Scot l a u d , " " The Duke of Buccleuch," and " The Health of the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge," were drunk with appropriate honours. A variety of songs and glees were sung in the course ot tbe evening by Messrs. Hawes, Leete, Broadbursl, Bellamy, and Evans, and the company did not wholly break up till near miduight. - « =*.•..••.** m* c. v>-— HOUSE O F C O M M O N S , W E D N E S D A Y , MAY 2 7. UNANCE. Mr. Maberly said, lhat ihe Chancellor of tbe Exchequer was reported to have said in Ibe House ou Tuesday, lhat he should neither be obliged to raise money by loan or funding next year ; was he nol correct in stating that there would be 44 millions of Exchequer bills in circulation at tbe end of tbe s » ; hoi 11 it appeared by bis writing home, that he stayed away from his creditors, then the case was very different.— There was agreat grievance respecting the meansot providing tortbesecurityorihebankrnpts' property according to the existing system. The messengers were chosen by the Solicitors, and the rehire not altogether free'agents. An object ot tbe Committee was to render the messenger* more independent. One or the chiet grievances'existed in the facility ot proving debts beforetbeCoaftoissloners. Mr. Montague had observed that it was only walking down to Guild- ball, aud taking au oath. The facility in proving debts led constantly lo fraud and perjury. The Committee thought that arrangements should be made toafford additional room for accommodation in Ibis business, and that for such purpose it was advisable to bave n proper andconvenienl building. Notice ongbt to be given to Ihe Solicitors under Ihe commission four days prior lo proving a debt. There was another evil in the want or sufficient power in Ibe Commissioners to expunge debts improperly proved The remedy, by going to Chancery, might, from its expense, otten prove worse than ( he disease. The Committee recommended that some officer should be appointed in sucb cases as an agent to be chosen by the creditors, and giving security, and being remunerated on the same principle as ob tained In Scotland. Such a provision would be beneficial.— There was another difficulty in the power of discrimination as to culpability or otherwise. It appeared that the readiness or getting a cerliflcste was more frequently in the power or a dishonest than of an honest debtor. It was quite common al Guild- hall to set up pretended debts. The eommiitee wished for strong measures on these subjects. Another subject which had engaged tbe attention or the committee was Ihe slate or the bankrnpt law, as it related to capital punish ments. Nofcood effects could result from a priuciple of such severity, and its only operation at present was to prevent Ihe putiishmenl of fraud altogether. — ( Hear, Hear.)— Wilh regard lo ihe allowance which ought to be made to bankrupts, the committee were of opinion, that it ought, generally speaking, to be liberal. Another object of the inquiries of the committee had heen to provide for the heller regulation of tbe proceedings of tbe commissioners iu bankrnplcy. He accordingly begged to move for leave tobringiu a bill to alter and amend Ihe bankrupt law .—( Hear, hear) Mr. Lockhart was happy to find the Home disposed to establish a discriminating power between the. honest and the fraudulent trader, by making ii Ibe interest or Ihe bankrupt to disclose the state otbls affairs. He approved or making the certificate depend on Ibe good conduct of the patty. Leave was then granted lo prepare and bring in the Bill. Mr. I'arnell brought in a bill l o enable dissenters lo build Churches in Ireland, which was read a first lime, and ordered to be read a second time on Thursday. Tbe Clandestine Marriage Bill was read a third time and witness rteifed instances of Ms fraiidnlenl conduct in Ihe neighbourhood or Gainsborough and Sheffield, and staled that the prosecution was recommended by tbe Court of King's Bench; be sent word to the deceased two days before he committed suicide, that he should put in no affidavits in aggravation of his conduct, and ir be thought proper to put in affidavits himseir iu mitigation of punishment, he would nol pot in answers. Tbe Coroner then proceeded to snm up the evidence: he said tbere could be no donbt Ibat the deceased died by laying violent hands opon himseir. and their sole duty was to decide whether he was sane or a lunatic at the time. The witnesses agreed thai he was low in spirits; but it was their province to judge whether or not that was from the fear of exposure before tbe Court, or from a diseased mind. Not a single evidence spoke to any one act of insanity, and it appeared that tbe deceased had bad the poison nine or ten days in h, s possession ; but thai was a circumstance be should not dwell upon. If they could conscientiously return a verdict or insanity he should be very glad to receive i t ; but ir they fell salisfied tbe deceased was in such a slate or mind as to be accountable in law, as well as injustice, tor bis conduct, would be Ibeir painful duty to return a verdict of Felo de se. The Jury consulted for a short time, and returned Ibe following verdict: •• The deceased came to his death by taking poison, being at the time in a stale of derangement." are sometimes made to give annular patterns, and straight patterns for borders. If il is required to introduce a Bower, a leaf, a statue, or any other object which is too large lo be seen through the aperture, we bave only lo use tbe lens, and place Ihe object at such a distance tbat Ihe image of il, formed by tbe lens, is sufficiently small to be admitted into the aperture. BANKRUPTS from SATURDAY'S GAZETTE, May 30. S. CIegg, of Sal ford, Lancashire, saddler— J. Hemingway* or Elland, Yorkshire, g r o c e r - W Cauby, of Leeds, Yorkshire, grocer— H. Holden, of Rippouuen, Yorkshire, grocer— J. Potley, of Gray's Inn- lane, Middlesex, plumber— J. Green, of Liverpool, joiner— S. Rauken. of tireek- street, Soho, Middlesex, coal- merchant— J. and J. P. Kenneli, of Church street, Westminster, army and navy- agents— W. Randall, of High Holborn, Middlesex, grocer— G. R. Ehn, of Warwick- court, llolboru, London, furrier. Mr. Alderman At/ tins withdrew tbe Mock Auction Bill, and moved tor leave to bring in another, somewhat differently framed ; but on Ibe suggestion o f t h e Speaker, thai tbe lateness of the Session would probably oot allow snch a Bill to go through its various stages, be did not persevere in his motion.— Adjourned. T H E B S D A V , MAY 2 8, The Porlugnese Slave Trade Treaty Bill was read a third time and passed. POOR LAWS. Mr. S. Bourne noticed tbat a valuable document bad been received from the Cburcli of Scotland, respecting this important suhjec, and recommended the paper to the attention of the House,, Mr. Brougham was glad of this proceeding, being assured that Ibe information could not but be useful. e conld not briog forward his propositions on Ihe Poor Law s as he intended, owing to his occupation in tbe Education comm ttee. Their inquiry was necessary, as tbe Bill was lo beema- culaled in another place- He was surprised at tbe resistauce thai the Charitable Donations' Commission BUI bad received else where, because be had altered the measure pursuant to the uggested amendments of Ibe person now complainingamendments made in lhat individual's own hand writing.— But il seemed there was . o setll ng tbe doubts of some men — tbey were eternal. On Tuesday next lie should again call the attention or the House to this subject— a subject oo which the eyes or Ihe whole country were fixed. The measure was of the greatest importance to the country ; but if the doubts and fears, alarms and scepticism of some were attended to, nothing would ever be done, tf the Bill came hack witb sucb amendments as he expected In see, he w ould not be tbe person to move lhat Ihey be agreed l o ; but he should propose some course wbich would enable the House lo express its opinious of those most extraordinary alteraiious. Adjourned. —- » WNXvyyv>—— S0IC1DE BY DRINKING AQUA FOltTIS. year f The Chancellor of the Exchequer said, in reply that he had not given a pledge that no money would he raised b y funding next year; tor. iu his situation, tbe House must know and feel, thai would be improper; but he bad said lhat be had funded so largely this year, as to render bis resorting again to Ibis mode ol raising money for next year highly improbable. He was convinced lhat bis conclusions were right, from tb » abundance ® ! money and the general prosperity of Ibe country and more Ibau Ihose, from the increasing amount ofthe reve nue, which was goiug on at this moment at the rate oflOO, 0002, per week, which il must be most highly gratifying for tbe country 10 know. BANKRUPT LAWS. Mr. J. Smith said, a Petition received last Session frem iiu nber of commercial people, had represented the grievances existing on this subject. The intormation produced before the Committee tended to show the inadequacy aud inefficacy of the present system of the Bankrupt Law*. Persons made a trade in Ihe way ol proving false debts. In the majority of • commissions, thefc; was a sort oi conspiracy between the bankrupt aud the petitioning creditor, to defraud all the rest ol Ihe creditors. The Committee wished lo extend tbe laws fairly and impartially ; but nol so as lo affect directly persons not in any trade, for merely occasionally buying and selliug. It appeared to them proper to make a man a bankrupt by a mode different from Ihe present. A man migbt now he forced lo bankruptcy, by arrest, and two months' imprisonment, and by other modes The Committee thought it ariviseahle, that a man in a state of insolvency migbt make himself a bankrupt, and recommended certain measures on tills subject. A statement from a man believing himself in- 1 solvent might be given to the •• secretary of Bankrupts. Tbe Committee recommended other points, respecting traders Slaying abroad to keep away from their creditors. If a man wool abroad to see bis wife, or children, or friends, lie was nol lobe considered as committing an act of bankruptcy In doing An Inquisition waslaken on Friday before Thomas Skelton, Esq. Coroner for the City of London, in Ihe Keeper's office, Wbitecrnas- street prison, on Ihe body of Samuel Fisher, genl. late of Gainsborough, attorney at law, wbo pul au end to bis life hy drinking a large quantity of aqua tortis. The jury tn the first instance, took a view of Ihe body; tbe features were dreadhilly distorted, the mouth was quite black, and the internal parts burned by the caustic quality of Ibe poison taken by the deceased ; Ibe leeth were destroyed, and mostly fallen out. Tbe deceased was a slout man, ahoni fifty tour years otage. The jury being sworn and impanneiled, afterwards received tbe following evidence :— Mr. T. Ward, surgeon to tbe prison, Whilecross- street, being sworn, slated, lhat on Wednesday night, between ten and eleven o'clock, he was called lo attend Ihe deceased. He found him in a dying state: from examining his mouth aod by other appearances, be found be bad takeu some deleterious or poisonous drugs. His assistant saw bim prior to his arrival ; the deceased was In tbe last stage of expiring nature wheu be Urst saw bim : he did not live 10 minutes after, and he was insensible during the whole of Ibe lime. He bad opened tbe body, and found Ibe intestines mortified, aud a general degree of Inflammation rounl Ihe stomach. He believed tbe liquid found ia Ihe stomach to be sulphuric acid, or tvhal is generally called aqua fortis, which taken internally is deadly poison. ( Here Ihe witness produced the contents of tbe stomach in glasses.) He bad proved lo his own satisfaction, thai the contents of Ihe stomach was an acid or the kind he bad mentioned, having analyzed il. To confirm bis opinion he found a broken phial at Ibe back of tbe deceased's bed, and on Ibe sides of it tbere remaioed a little of the acid. Juryman: Was the deceased ailing before be took tbis poison f Surgeon : He was very depressed in mind daring the time he was in prison, wbich was in the whole nine days; be did uol attend tbe deceased : hit assistant attended him. Mr. Ward re- examined: The teeth of the deceased had come out and broke, and that convinced bint that it was aqoa fori is Ihe deceased bad taken. Charlei Poyle, assistant lo Mr. Ward, SMrgeon, slated, that he was informed, on Friday lasl, that a gentleman was in prison, who was very low and desponding, aod seemed declining in health. He spoke to one of tbe officers of tbe prison about him, and tbey went- to see him. Tbe deceased • aid that he was labouring under anxiety of mind, bat should soon be better, and declined his assistance. He offered him a bed in the sick ward, If he chose to hare it : he declined tfcat also, and said, tbat he should do very well withont it. He then appeared rather melancholy. Last Wednesday night, about ten o'clock, be was sent for ( o attend the deceased, and found him in a state. of insensibility, hi* lips were parched, and Ibe pupil of bis eyes were fixed. He sent for Ihe last witness Immediately, and before he came, be applied a medicine which he forced down tbe deceased's throat, to counteract the effect of tbe acid he had taken.— Coroner: How do yon know he bad taken acid ?— Witness: By tasting the liquid ad my finger wbich came from Ihe deceased's tbroat, and it is my firm opinion it Was aqua tort is. Mr. Ward re- examined-, the deceased must have suffered very mnch ; tbe bottom of bis stomach was rotted ; he must bave taken more than an ounce of the acid ; part of it had dropped on bis cloathes, and burnt holes In Ibem, [ The cloathes were produced before the jury] * nd also Ibe bed cloatbs vrese burnt. He had au idea thai t l x deceased meant to- starve blmself to death, hy bit refusing to take food, and he intended to have told his son o a the following ( Thursday) morning ; beatiade up his mind to do- so on Wednesday night, a short lime prior to hearing bs was taken unwell, lie never saw the deceased commit auy act of insanity. He believed ihe deceased dreaded going up to the Court of King's Bench, which he was to hare done on Thursday morning, to receive judgment for a conviction ot Perjury. Juryman : then It appears ( hat he bad long resolved to destroy himseir some way or other. His refusing tood shewed he wished to put an end lo his life. Mr. Eicle, of the firm of F. iclmnd Evans, solicitors, Aldermaribtiry, being sworn, stated, tbat Ihe deceased was tried at last Lincoln Assizes for perjury, and found guilty,: be was to have appeared lasl term in Abe Court of King's Bench, to receive judgment! 4 but neglected to do so, and his recognizances were in cooscqueuceestreated. He heard about a fortnight ago Ibat the deceased was in town, and be caused him lo be taken up. on a capias. He was conveyed to a ilock- np- bouse, and from tbence removed, about nine day* ago, to W. bitecross- street Prison. He was the solicitor tor Ihe prosecution when Ibe deceased was convicted. During the deceased's confinement, be bad frequently sent lo bim, offering to assign to bim Mils of costs ami money, il be would not bring . bim up for judgment:; but the otter was rejected as a matter of course. > H* consid « itd U bis duty 10 make an example of bim, tor be bad b e » t tM terror ot Lincolnshire, and otter parts of the country, by his Infamous aud unprincipled conduct. The D E S C R I P T I O N O F T HE PATENT KALEIDOSCOPE, I INVKNTBD BY DB. BREWSTER. ( From Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine.) The Kaleidoscope is an instrument recently invented by Dr. Brewster, tor the purpose of creating and exhibiting an infinite variety of beautiful forms. This instrument, in its simplest form, consists of two re Reeling planes, made either of new plate glass or speculum metal, ground perfectly Sat, and highly polished. The plates may be of any length, but that which is most convenient will be tound to be from 5 to 10, or 12 inches. Their breadth should be about 8 or 0- tenlhs of an inch when the length is 6 inches, hut Ihe breadlb should increase wiih the length, in order to bave the aperture 01 Ihe same angular magnitude.— Two ot tbe edges ot these reflectors, after they are carefully ground to a straight llue by the finest emery, and freed from all roughness and imperfection, are placed together, by a par licular contrivance, in sucb a manner, thai Ibeir inclination or Ihe angle which Ihey form, is exactly an even aliquot part of a circle, or a 4th, Bib. 8th, 10th, 12th, 14th, 10th, 18lh, 20tb fic. part of 300°. When Ibe plates are thus fixed iu a brass lube, and tbe eye placed at one end of them, it wiil perceive a circular field of view, composed of as many luminous sectors as the number of times tbat tbe angle formed by tbe reflectors is contained in 360 ® . These sectors, excepting the one seen by direct vision, and constituting the angular aperture of tbe plates, are a series of imageB ol this aperture, formed by sue cessivereflexions between the inclined reflectors. Thelinages formed by one reflection from each of the plates, He 011 each side of Ihe direct aperture, and are Inverted images of that aperture ; Ihe next Iwo images, formed by two reflections, are images not inverted, and so 011 throughout I le w hole series every two direct images being separated by au inverted one. From these observations it will be seen, that tbe Kaleido. scope js not au instrument which produces beautiful forms by Ibe multiplication oj single, forms ; for it is demonstrable that a symmetrical anil beautiful pattern cannot be produced hy Ibe repetition of any single form ; and if it were possible to construct a multiplying glass with mathematical perfec Hon, and free of all tbe prismatic colours, 11 would be impos sible to produce wilb it an arrangement of simple forms marked with symmetry aud beauty. The principle of the Kaleidoscope therefore is, lo produce symmetry and beauty by the creation and subsequent multiplication of compound forms, each of which is composed of a direct aud au inverted image of a simple form. Tbe tribe which holds the refleciing plates, moves in another tube, and upon tbe outer end of Ibis lasl tube is placed a brass cell, or cap, for receiving a series of objecl- plates, containing fragments of differently coloured glass, and oiber substances, placed at random. When one of these object- plates is pushed into Ihe cell, Ihe cell is placed npon the end of tbe outer tube, and the inner tube pushed in as far as it wiil go. The iu strument bein; held in one hand, Ihe cell containing Ibe object- plate is moved round by tbe other ; and the eye ot the observer being placed al Ihe narrow end ot the lube, he will observe Ihe regular masses or colour arranged iu an infinite variety of forms, mathematically symmetrical, and highly pleasing lo the eye. " It the object is put in motion, the combination ot images will likewise be put in motion, and new forms perfectly different, bul equally symmetrical,— will successively piesent themselves, sometimes vanishing in the centre,— sometimes emerging from it, and sometimes playing around it in double and opposite oscillations. When the object is tinged wilh different colours, the most hentmrul tints are developed in succession. and the whole figure delights the eye hy the perfection of its form, aud Ihe brilliancy of its colouring.'** Tbe effects, of which we have given a general description, obviously arise from tbe inversion and subsequent multiplication oTevery otijeel placed before ihe angular aperture, or the luminous sector seen by direct vision, and from Ihe perfect junction of all the reflected images. When the object is moved, the inverted images all seem to move in an opposite direction, while the images not inverted move in the same direction with tbe object ; aud from these opposite motions, as welt as from the entrance of new objects, by the revolution or Ihe direct motion of the objeci- plate, arises ( hat endless variety of forms which affords so much gratification 10 the eye. In Ihe preceding form iff tbis instrument, the objecl must necessarily be placed close to Ihe end of Ihe reflectors ; lor If it is removed from this position, the symmetry is destroyed, and the deviation from a symmetrical farm increases as the distance of the object from the reflector increases. The use of the instrument is therefore limiled to objects which can be held close to tbe reflector. This limitation, however, has been removed, and tbe use and application of the instrument indefinitely extended by an optical contrivance. A lens of a short focal length is placed on tbe object end of the onter tube, and tbe inner tube is drawn out tilt the image of objects, whatever be Iheir distance, falls exactly on Ihe outer ends of ibe reflectors. When this is the ease, these objects will be arranged into the most beautiful and symmetrical forms, in tbe same manner as if Ibey had beeu reduced in size, and actually placed at the eud of the reflectors. In this way every object in nature may be introduced Into the picture formed by the instrument, and Ihe observer will derive a new and endless source of enjoyment by the creation ot pictures from natural objects, w hether animate or inanimate. The leaves and petals oT Howers, the foil, age of trees, grass mixed wilh Bowers, Ihe currents of a river, moving insects, a blazing fire, are objects which never fail to delight the eye by tbe new creations which they afford. The Kaleidoscope, in its popular form, bas been manufactured wilh much taste by Mr. Phillip Carpenter, oplician, in Birmingham, and hy Mr. John Rulhven, ot Ediuburgb, to whom ibe public Is already indebted tor Ibe ingenious printing and copying presses with which he has enriched the arts. Il generally consists of two tubes, a lens, six object- plates, one ot which is left empty for new objects, and a cell for containing them. Some of them are made without the drawer tube and tbe lens, and others wilh elands, aud a spare tube wbicli forms a different paitern. When the Kaleidoscope is intended for scientific purposes, il teqnires to be made in a different form, with contrivances for varying the inclination of tbe reflectors. The instrument, with these contrivances, bas been made with great skill, by Mr. Bale, an ingenious optician, in London. The relleciors are made of Ibe finest speculum metal, ot snch a composition that it is incapable or tarnishing. The edges or these metallic reflectors are adjusted wilh great nicety to Ibe axes of Ibe rings that snpport them, so that they are made to foria any angle from 0° 10 90". As the Kaleidoscope is of Ibe greatest use in the ornamental arls, particularly to carpet and lace manufacturers, calico printers, architects, paper- stainers, ornamental painters, jewellers, carvers and gilders, workers in stained glass, & c. its adaptation to their purposes bas been a'leuded lo, and the in Ktruments are occasionally furnished wilh a stand, in order that tbe pattern may be fixed whilst the artist is engaged iu copying it. They are also rendered capableof being u « ed with Dr. Wollaslpn's Camera Lncida, in order thai those who are not able to copy the patterns wilb perfect correctness, may thus be enabled to do it witb facility and accuracy. Wben tbe instrument is thus constructed, the painter may in ( roduce Ihe very colours which be is to use, thejewellerlhegem wbicb he Is lo arrange, and in general tbe artist may apply to tbe instrument tbe materials which he is to embody, aad thus form the most accurate opiaion or Iheir effect when combined Into an ornamental pattern. Wlien the Kaleidoscope is applied lu this manner, ail infinite variety or patterns is crea'ed, and tbe artist can select « ucb as he considers most beautiful and most suited tothe nature « f his work. After a knowledge of Ihe principle aud powers of Ihe instrnment bas been acquired by a little practice, he will be able to give any character to the figure that he pleases, and he may even create a series of different patterns, all rising out of one another, and . return ing again, by similar gradations, to the first of the series. In all these cases Ibe pattern i s perfectly symmetrical round a centre, or all the sectors, or images or Ihe aperlute, are exactly alike, witb tbis difference only,, that every alternate sector is inverted ; but tbis symmetry may be altered, for after ihe pattern is drawn, it may be reduced into a square, a triangular, an elliptical, or auy other form that we choose. The instruments CtHtN- EXCHANGE. LONDON. Monday, June I. We have had further arrivals of Foreign Grain since this day week, though but a very short supply of English this morning. Fine Wheat was ready sale, aud full 2s. per. qr. higher than this day week, and more sale for tbe damp and inferior descriptions. Barley is ready sale and 2s. per qr. dearer, and the large arrivals of Foreign chiefly taken off.— Beans and Peas sold much Ihe same as last week. Wc have bad considerable arrivals of Foreign Oats, but hardly any English ; Ibe sale was brisker al ralber belter prices than last Monday, and a good many taken off to day. Rape- seed aud Linseed very dull sale, and looking down in price. Wheat, Essex, Kent and Suffolk, 0t) s lo 74v— fine to 86s — D i t l o Norfolk, Lincolnshire, and Yorkshire, new 67s. to 70s. t o 78s— Do. second qualities, old; 50s to 56 « . Do. Northumberland and Scotch. 52s. Io 58s.— fine68s.— Do. Irish, nominal.— DittoZealand and Rrabaut. red ,74s. T8 « . — white 74s. 78s.— Ditto Dantzig, Elbing, and Koningsberg. 70s to 80s— fine 80s Do. Mecklenberg and Pome---,, rauian Red, 74s t o 78s. lo 00s. Do Riga Liebau, or Conrland- 02s. to G8s.— Ditto Petersburg and Archangel, 56s. to 60s.— fine Otis. Rye, 42s. to 4 » s. Barley grldding. 35s to 44s— Malting 46s to 58s Malt, 70s to 78s. Peas, while boil ing, 52s t o 54s — Grey or Hog 45s to 4Ss 00j. Maples to 50s. Tick Beans. 42s to 45 » — Harrow 48s. Small beans 46s. to50s. Oats, Poland. Lincolnshire. 26s lo 30s. to 00s — Yorkshire 26s. to 2 9 s . t o 31s— Longer Feed 23s to 25s t. o 0 0 s . - Ditto Small Lincolnshire, 26sto SOs. loOOs.— Yorkshire, 26s to 30s. Ditlo York, Malton . and Stockton, common 2tis to 30s- Potaloe, 33s.— Northumberland and Scotch common. 2 6 s . t o 30s— Potaloe, 32s. to Ms.— ( Md AOs.— Ditlo Irish common, 25s. to 28s— Poialoe 27s to 30s— Fine 3' 2s. Ditto Foreign Feed iOs. to 28s. ' Brew, 33s.— Pomeranian aud Holsteln . 2 7 s . t o 29s.— Russia, 25 » to 27s. Flour, Norfolk, Ac. 55s. lo 63s. lo 6 is — English Household, 70s. per sack — American 40 » . to 46s. per barrel. Rape- sced, 36/. 10 4 s t . per last. Linseed 52s to 03s— fiue, 04s. to 66s. - fine new 67s. to 70s. Clover Seed ( red ) 4tis lo 64s, to 00s. — fine to 76s.— superline SOs. lo 86s. Ditlo ( white) 26s 10 68s— fine to8Gs. superfine 98s. Coriander- seed, 16s to 20s per cwt. Carraway- seed, 46s. lo 51 s. per cwt. Tares new 10s. tid. to 18s. Od. Mustard seed , w h i l e , damp, 3s to 7s per bushel.— good l o 0s dry lo 10s Ditto Brown . 3s Odlo 13s- Superfine 16s to 21s. IMPORTATIONS OP LAST WEEK. Foreign, Wheat 16,831 qrs. Barley 2228, Oals 18,900, Rye 27. Beans 475. Peas 124.— English, Wheat 1600 qrs. Barley 1490, Mall 5739, Oals 5800, Rye 15, Beans 99 1, Peas 124, Lineeed 114.— Flour British 4887 sacks, American 2224 barrels. A V E R A G E OK E N G L A N D AND W A I . ES Wheal 87s. 3d.; Rye 52s. 2d.; Barley 52s. 8d. : Oats 32s. lid.; Beans 56 » . 8d.; Peas 52s. l i d . ; Oatmeal 35s. 8d. Average Price of Ihe twelve Maritime Districts, for the wccU ending 23d May, 1818 Wheat 61s. 5d.; Rye 52s. 3d ; Barley 52s. 5d.; Oals 31s, 5 1 . ; Beans 55s. Od. ; Peas 52s. 6d. Average Price ot Brown or Muscovado Sugar, from the returns of Ihe week ending May 27, 5 i s 0^ d. per cwt. exclusive of duly. HULL TIDE TABLE. High Water. Morn. Tide. Keen. Tide Feasts, ( f c. June 0. S a t u r d a y . . . 3' 2past 7 I 48 — 7 1- Sunday ,5 8 j 21 S I 3D SIM. Trinity. 8. Monday 40 8 ( 58 — 8 I 0. Tuesday 17 9 | 37 9 | 10. Wednesday. 10 23 — 1 0 t 11. Thursday . . 5 0 - 10 | 18 li | Si. Barnabas. 12. Friday 47 11 121 12 13. Saturday . . . 5 3 12 [ 31 1 j The BARTON BOATS sail from hence for BARTON about two hours and an half before high water ; and when the wind is contrary hairan hour earlier. They return trom BARTON to HULL at tbetime o t high water. The GRIMSBV BO VTS sail from hence at high water and return from GRIMSBY about three hours and a half before high water, asgiven in the precedingTable. The S T E AM PACKETS for Gainshro', Thorne, S e l b y , and York, sail each day from Hull, four hours before high water and that for Grimsby, at high water. The S T E A M ROAT tor Driffield, sails every Monday, Wednesday, and F r i d a , , t w o hours before high water. OLLA PODRIDA. The following paragraph is copied from Freeman's Dublin Journal. — '' A man of the name of Richard Ewan, Exciseofficer. Mussnlhiirgh, was fouud dead in the neighbourhood of Dalkeith, early on Saturday morning, and expired soon ajter. From appearances, there is reason to suppose, Ibat he had been ill- used by some person." Of Irjm that soughte his Wyfe agaynst the Streme. A man Ihe whose wyfe, as she came ouer a bridg fell in tci Ihe ryner aod was drowned ; wherfore lie wente and sought for her vpward against the stream, whernt his neighboures, lhat wente with hym maruayled, and sayde he dyd nougbl, he sbulde go seke her downewarde with the slreaine — Naye, quod he. I am sure 1 shall neuer I'ynde ber that waye: For she was so way warde and so contrary to etiery tbyuge, while she lyuedde, lhat I knowe very well nowe she is deed, sha v. J 11 go agayugte the streame. Reply to an Aged Suilor. Why thu- press me lo compliance ? Why ublige me lo refuse? Yet though I shrink from yo'nr alliance. Perhaps a younger I may choose. For ' tis a stale I'll ne'er disparage, Nor will I war against it wage ; I do not. Sir, object to marriage, I hut object to Marry Age. Specification of the Patent, THE N EW MANIA, rFrom the Literary Gazette.) Of late when tbe tireenland- bound ships had set sail, And the shot at Lord Wellington happened to fail, A strange dearth of topi, s began lo prevail. No subject was offered lo interest fashion, No touching new mania, or whimsical passion; The P- — e had exhausted his patterns or dress, And Lord Byron's fourth Canto was still in Hie press. While Ihe world luoued ana Uugnished in silent altentlOD, Some clever sonl hit on a famous Invention — ' Tisa tube made of b- ass, pewter, copper or tin, With a holeat one end of it, where you look in, And see— gracious heavens - y o u sec such a sight. Should I try to describe it ' twould take me all night; The exquisite figures and colours you can see No painter can copy, no poet can fancy, You see — what must al) you've before seen surpass, You see— some small old broken pieces of glass. Need I tell you indeed that with such preparation. So lovely a bauble has caused a sensation — I doubt whether Bilboquet, monarch of toys, Or the Devil him- elf, ever made such a noise; ' Tis the favoariie plaything or school- boy and sage, Or liiehahy in arms and the baby of age, Of Ihe grandam whose sight is at best problematical. And the sn, p! i who explains it by rule mathematical, Of ihe saint who in vain ( ries to laugh al and mock it, Yel, ten to one, carries a brace in his pocket. Al! are bit in their turn, from ihe belles who have borce ! t I'm told to the Op'ra instead of a lorgnette, To the cripple who makes iheul ' so pretty and chcap,' And hawks them about ai ' a penny a peep ' Such indeed is Ihe rage for them chapel or church in, You sec tbem about you, and eacii liitle urchin Finding* sixpence, with transport ue.- ideftis hope, Runs lo Ihe tinman, and mikes a ' Kaleidoscope.' i Printed by W. II. AWSON & CO. L o w g a l e , Hull.