Star. — London, England, 1813-04-06 00:00:00

P~ A This day wa'S published, in Two Vols. l9mo. price 12s. boards, VIE HEART and t h e FANCY; or, VALSI NORE. A Tale. By Miss BENGER. il l Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown; Pater. easter-row ; and at the British Gallery, 54, New Bond-street. Works just published Dy LOngnian, Hunt, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Paternoster-row ; and John Ballantyne and Co. Edinburgh. 1. 'THE WIDOW'S LODGINGS, a Novel. In 2 vols. /2.m0. price 9s. boards. 11. the Bridal ofTriermain, or, the Vale of St. John. In Three Cantos, in 12mo. price 7s. 6d. boards. S. The Minstrelsy of, Erin, or poems lyrical, pastoral, and descriptive. By M. W. Hartstonge, Esq. In 12.m0. price 7s. 6d. in boards. This day was published, in 3 Vols. 12mo. price 15s. boards, 'FHE CURATE and his DAUJHTER, a Cornish Tale.—By E. J. SPENCE. Printed fob Longman, Hunt, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater noster-row ; and at the Brstish Gallery, 54, New Bond;street. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, 1. Sketches of the Present Manners, Customs, and Scenery of lkotland, St vols. 12mo. price 12e. boards. 2. Summer Excursions, 2 vols. 12mo. 10s. 6d. boards. 3. '1 he Nobility of the Heart, 3 vols. 12mo. 138. 6d. boards. 4. The Wedding Day, 3 vols. 12mo. 12s. boards. - This day was published in Bvo. price Bs. in boards, AN APPENDIX to an INQUIRY into the PRE SENT STATE of MEDICAL SURGERY. _ _ _ By the late THOMAS KIRKLAND, M. D. In which the temoval of Obstruction and Inflammation in particular instances, with the Causes, Nature, Distinctions, and Cure of Utcass is considered : taken from his Manuscripts, with a Preface. Introduction, Notes, &c. By JAMES KIRKLAND ? Surgeon, Apothecary to the Tower. Printed for Thomas Underwood. 32, Fleet-street. AMERICAN PAPERS. HOU* OF REPRESENTATIVES, FEBRUARY Q 4. The following Message was received from the President of the United States, which, after being read, was referred to the Committee of Foreign Re lations : 66 To the Senate and House of Reprerentativer of the Stales. ' 1 I lay belore Congress copies of a Proclamation of the British Lieutenant-Governor ,of the island of Bermuda, which has appeared under circumstances leaving no doubt of its authenticity. It recites a British Order in Council of the 26th of October last, providing for the supply of the British West Indies, and other colonial possessions, by a trade under spe cial licenses, and is accompanied by circular instruc tions to the Colonial Governors, which confines licen sed importations from the ports of the United States to the ports of the Eastern States exclusively. ss The Government of Great Britain had already introduced into her commerce during a war, a sys tem which at once violated the rights of other na tions, and, testing on a mass of forgery and perjury ,pAlt own to other times, was making an unfortunate progress in undermining those principles of morality and religion which are the best foundation of natio nal happiness. " The policy now proclaimed to the world intro duces into her mode of warfare a system equally dis tinguished by the deformity of its features and the depravity of its character; having for its object to dissolve the ties of allegiance, and the sentiments of loyalty in the adversary nation, and to seduce and 'separate its component parts the one from the other. 16 The general tendency of these demoralizing and flisorganizing contrivances will be reprobated by the civilized and Christian world ; and the insulting at tempt on the virtue, the honour, the patriotism, and the fidelity of our brethren of the Eastern States will not fail to call forth all their indignation and resent vent, and to attach more and more all the States to that happy Union and Constitution against which ouch insidious and malignant artifices are directed. 66 The better to guard, nevertheless, against the effect of individual cupidity and treachery, and to turn the corrupt projects of the enemy against her self, I recommend to the consideration of Congress the expediency of an effectual prohibition of any trade whatever, by citizens or inhabitants of the Uni ted States, under special licenses, whether relating to persons or port ; and, in aid thereof, a prohibition of all exportation from the United States in foreign bottoms, few of which are actually employed, whilst meltiplied counterfeits of their flags and papers are covert nr, and encouraging thenavigation of the ettemy, (Signed) " JAMES MADISON. " February 24, 1913." FEBRUARY 25. The Bill received from the Senate for remitting penalties on all British manufactures imported from 'British dependencies, (not being clandestinely impor ted,) and on all goods sopped Loin the kingdom of Great Britain, before the 2,1 February, 1811, passed. . A Bill was reported from the Committee of Fo reign Relations this morning, to prevent the exporta tion from the United States to the West Indies, &c. in foreign vessels, of staves, lumber, horses, mules, Asses, neat cattle, sheep, hogs, live stock, and live provisions, and all provisions whatever thus fol lowing, in the description, the late Order of the Bri tish Government, regulating the export from the Uni yed Statei to the West Indies, &c.) This Bill, with the Bill under consideration to-day to prevent American vessels using any licenses or passes, will produce in substance an embargo. The bnly profitable export left open will be that of flour ;and wheat to the Peninsula, from the middle States, thus producing a partial and unjust operation en the different States or Sections of the Union. GENERAL HARRISON'S ARMY. Letter from General Harrison's Army, dated at the Miami Rapid's, February 12, to a Gentleman in Pittsburg, states, that a party had been sent out - to pursue a body of British and Indians, but returned without overtaking them. The Letter adds : -••• 44 It Ia generally thuught that Malden will be thr first ob ject with the General, and it is probable we may move from this place on that route to•mprrow—at erents we shill in a few days.'► This proves beyond a doubt, that the report we days since of a victory gained by Gene r al is . without foundation. • • ~•e ~- r >,mi . ‘ FRENCH AND GERMAN PAHA& ........—.. s PARIS, FEBRUARY 27. During the month of February there entered Ve nice 278 ships, and sailed from thence 109. BAMBERG, MARCH 15. The left bank of the Elbe, in every part of the kingdom of Saxony, which this river waters, is lined with a chain of French troops, or those belonging to the Confederation of the Rhine. The most severe measures are taken to prevent there being on the banks boats of any description whatever. The small boats, which were found in great numbers upon the Elbe, above Dresden, from Puna to Schandau, and which usually went to Hamburgh or Magdeburgh, have been sunk, or withdrawn from the Banks into Bohemia. The bridge of Missein, on the Elbe, having been burnt on the night of the 12th, by order of his High ness the Prince of Eckmuhl, there remain only three bridges by which any communication can be made with the right bank. The bridge of Wittemberg is defended by a tete-de-pont, and considerable French forces. The Governor of Torgau, General Thil mann, has hitherto been able to keep the bridge of boats before that town, to facilitate the transports into the fortress, and for the wants of the inhabitants. This point of contact with the opposite side of the river is of the greatest importance for all the line of operations, on account of the reconnoissances which it is necessary to send out. In short, to defend the bridge of Dresden, the Prince of Eckmuhl is with much artillery and cavalry in that capital, which has, in some measure, been declared in a state of siege, although it is only an open place since the fortifica tions of it were entirely destroyed. The new town is surrounded with intrenchments and batteries, and has so strong a garrison, that in several houses they have from 70 to 80 men to lodge. Under the third arch of the bridge, three openings have been made, which communicate with each other by means of pipes, and in which several quintals of powder have been placed ; by this means two entire arches can be blown up ; but the public have been given to under stand that this measure will be resorted to but in the last extremity. The troops observe the most strict discipline in the town; they are filled with courage, and daily make strong reconnoissances. FRANKFORT, MARCH 26. Yesterday a French battalion arrived here. Two French couriers have passed through this place, one going front Magdeburg to Paris, and the other from Paris to the army, and a Westphalian courier dis patched from Cassel to Paris. MUNICH, MARCH 19. - The following Proclamation has been published here, for putting in motion the 2d class of the Na tional Guards : " Our Country, the honour of the nation, our beloved Sove reign, all require, that the 2d class of the National Guards should partake with the active military, the cares of maintaining inter nal security. No Bavarian can be indifferent to such an honour able call—all will answer it with joy. k is only to instruct them in the wants of the momeist, that we call on all those born from 1772 to 1793, to have themselves inscribed, and to make a de claration of the patriotic zeal, or of their corporal infirmities, and their domestic ..ituations, which may not permit their ans wering this call. On Monday, the 22.c1 of this month, will ht. opened at the Municipaliiies, Registers of all the families of thi. capital, as likewise for Bavarians from other parts of the king• dons. These Registers will be closed on the 4th of April. " It would be to deny the existence of all patrioti-m, to doubt for an instant that every Bavarian will not be anxious to follow the greatest of all vocations, that of serving his King and Coun try; but in order that no Bavarian may be ignorant of what the State requires, all proprietors of houses are enjoined to commu nicate this call to their families and lodgers, and to give a state ment to the Police of such of their lodgers as are comprised under this measure, under the penalty of a fine, from five to twent)- five florins, besides being otherwise personals; reNponsible. " This measure is likewise more strongly recommended, be. cause that no young man can be placed or established himself till he has previously fulfilled all his duties ; whilst on the contrary, those who have, under existing circumstances, given proms of their love towards their King and Country, may always make pretensions to the most distinguished honours. " According to the Constitution, the destination of the move able legions is confined to the care *1 maintaining tranquillity and the Interior safety. They are not to be taken over the fron tiers, and it will only be in case of necessity that they will have to defend the territory of their native country. Thus all those who are in the situation of becoming parties in these legions will bite{ ten to enrol themselves without any distinction of condition or religion. Fathers and mothers will cause their sons to enter; elder brothers their younger ones—tutors their pupils, and rela km"s will do the same by the orphans of their families. THSDIIttC7OII 01 Tat macs." BERLIN. MARCH 6. (From a German Paper.) After the French army had commenced, during the night of the 3d to the 4th instant, to evacuate our capital and the places of Kopenik and Schone berg, 3000 Cossacks, with two batteries of horse ar tillery, gallopped into the town ; they overtook their rear-guard in the streets, and at Templo, near the Halle Gate, and some hot skirmishing ensued. On the other side of Potsdam, the French army took a position, the bridge being well fortified and defended by 2000 men. Last night the Cossacks entered Pots dam, and they have been since reinforced with in. fantry._ The Russian troops under Prince Repnin, Generals Czernihcheff, Benkendorf, Kutusoff, the younger, and Diebitch, have made their entry here on the 4th, from nine o'clock in the morning till two ; they con sisted of 14,000 Cossacks, dragoons, the fine regi ment of hussars of Grodno, 4000 strong, four regi ments of infantry, and some heavy artillery. Among the cavalry is a fine corps of regular Don Cossacks, two others of Monguls, one of ICalmucks, and ano ther of Bashkirs, armed with bows and arrows. They bivouack day and night near the Palace, and under the Linden. On the 4th the Russian Generals appeared at the play, where the members of the Royal Family and Ladies of the first rank filled the boxes. The whole town was illuminated during the night. This evening catered 1'2,000 grenadiers, tour regiments of dragoons and heavy artillery. The troops here make room for others, and march to the Elbe. On Monday we ex pect General Tchitschakoff, with 40,000 troops of the line. A strong corps marches against Stettin, and is encamped to r day in 'and near Stargard. Ihe march through our city, we pnderstand, will continue yet fourteen days. The vanguard, under Czernitcheff, alone, consists of 20,000 men, almost all cavalry. The King is eipected at Potsdam on the 16th.— Many preparations are makingbere for the reception of an exalted personage. On Tuesday, the Std instant, the Russians entered Dresden. Yts.erilav and the day before tl;e French burnt down ale • bciutiful suburbs of Kustria and '4434* ~,~::, ..a___l"—.l p PAILLMMIMW.Rr PROCEUNGS. • HOUSE OF LORDS, APRIL S. The irarl of LAUDESPALZ took the oaths and Ms seat. Lord TtIONMOUTII was sworn at the Bar, respecting his pro posed evidence before their Lordships' Comm ittee on the Affain of India. . The hearing of Counsel on the Scots Appeal, Whitens et. —.—. Ramsay, Bart. Sir Sastuss ROMILLT and Mr. LEACH I were heard for the Respondent, and Mr. Anax for the Appel !ant in reply. Several Bills of a printe or local nature, were brought up from the Commons by Sir J. GILAHAIi and other Members, and respectively read a first time. Lord CLINTON presented a Petition from the town of Ash burton, In Devonshire, the prayer of which was in favour of the But India Company' Charter. Lord SHEFFIELD presented another Petition, to the same effect, from the inspector of Woollen Cloths, in the s e rvice of the ast India Company. These documents being read, were severally ordered to lie on the table. AMERICA. Lord Viscount MELVILLE, after briefly observing, that what be was about to propose, would answer every end in the way of information, with the account moved for by a Noble Earl (Earl ' Da rnley) on a former evening, without partaking of its objec ,ionable quality. I 4 e then moved for the production of an Ac count of the British Ships of War on the North American Ste don, distinguishing the various descriptions of forte, on the first Monday of every month, from April, l 81; to February last,in elusive, which was ordered accordlagly. The Earl of DARNLEY the* moved, as suppleMentarp to the Account just ordered, and as necessary, in his opinion, to the farther illustration of the subject, tie an Account et the Weekly Returns of the state of the said ships, describing certain particulars. And also, for an account of the numbers of King's ships built and repaired in the Merchant;' yards within a given period, specifying the rates and descriptions of such vessels, na ture of the repairs, &c. Lord Viscount MELVILLE observed, that part of the Noble Earl's motion it was impracdcable to comply with, inasmuch as no Weekly Returns were made on the station in request. The returns were made not regularly but from time to time, accord ing to circumstances, to the Commander-in-Chlef ; and he trans• (flitted them to the Board of Admiralty as be could. He was, however, weU inclined, to afford the Noble Earl or the House every information the office afforded on the subject. After a few words, in the way of explanation, from the Earl of Dwatazze and the Marquis of Leasziown a, that part of the motion was (formally) negatived. With respect to the second part, Lord Viscount MELVILLE observed, it would require much more time to obtain the necessary official statements than the in terval between this day acid that for which the Noble Earl's ma ion, on the subject to which the information referred, stood for (viz. Friday next), and is that view, It might be eligible to post pone it to a future day. Lord GRENVILLE, in that point of view, suggested the pro priety of postponing the discussion to a future day. The Earl of DARNLEY said, that for his own part, his wish was that the discussion should come on as early as it consistently could. However, if it were teemed more convenient by Noble Lords to postpone, he bad no objection the order for summon ing the House on his motion for Friday next should be discharged, with an understanding that he should bring forward the subject of which he had given :unite, on an early day after the holidays. i'he order was accordingly, on his Lordship's motion, di*. atarged, and the accounts moved for in the second part of the Noble Earl's motion as above, were ordered to be laid before :he House. had sonic .^slarrisons EAST INDIA AFF AIRS. Lord GRENVILLE, after a few observations on the especial importance of the point, and its necessity for the illustration of :hat part pf the subject under the consideration of their Loth- Select Committee on Indian Affairs, viz. the system for lie permanent heft lement of the Land Revenues in India, as 'cared by him. on a former evening, in referring to the sth Re port, communicated by the House of Commons, moved, • That there tie laid before the House a copy of the Interroga ' curies pet to the Indian Judges, In Bengal, in respect of the effect of the new system of the Land Revenue, and its - provincial .ystent and administration in that country, with the answers of those Judges, or of any other oinclal persons to whom the said interrogatories were addressed."—Ordered. The accounts ordered as above, on the motion of Lord Vis count MiLVILLZ, were presented by a Gentleman from the Ad miralty °Mee, and ordered to lie on the table. STIPENDIARY CURATES' BILL. The Order of the Day for the further re•commitnsent of this Bill being moved by the Earl of Hmtaowar, Lord WALsiwc swot accordingly took the Chair. .1 he various clauses and principles of the Bill again underwent a long detailed and desultory discussion, in which many of the Reverend Bench, and several Temporal Peers assigted ;—but which our restricted limits confine us to little more than a notice of the result. Some turther Amendments were agreed to, on the suggestion of the Earl of HARROW'S?, Lord RYDESDADL, and others of their Lordships. On the principal clause, that for regulating the proposed Salaries of Curates, according to the amount or value of the Livings, the number of Parishioners, and the consequent duty to be per.ormed, the greatest stress was laid, and the chief dis cussion took place. It was opposed by the Bishop of LONDON, Archbishop of CANTERBURY, Bishop of CAR LISLI, and other Prelates in its then shape, and partially disapproved of by the Loita CAIANCIL. LOR and Lord ELLIN BOROUGH. Lord RIIDESDALZ, the Earl of HAIL aowar, and other Peers, defended the clause. Lord Geeovitte and Earl Systruoez were of opinion that the clause required some amendment. The LORD CHANCELLOR disapproved of the Clause, for its tendency to promote litigation between individuals, between whom there should never be any difference of the kind. Lord STANHOPE particularly observed, that the question I of the value of the living might be a frequent source of litigation between the incumbent and the curate. He thought the provi sion should be according to the value of the living at the time of ' the appointment of the curate, and notified his intention to pro pose an amendment to that effect. In the course of the further discussion of the clause, it received amendments on the motions of Lords Gazuvrta.S, HA aa owe? , STAN Kora, and one or two of the Reverend Bench ; and then, on the question being put, was agreed to by the Committee without a division. The remaining clauses and provisions of the Bill, in the course of some further discussion, and with a few amendments, w er e agreed to by their Lordsh ips. The House then resumed, and on the question for receiving the Report some further conversation took place. The LORD CHANCELLOk intimated his intention of dis cussing. in a future stage of the Bill, a Clause proposed by his Noble Friend, Lord Reclesdale ; which, in his then view, and in the opportunity he had of considering it, did not appear to him sufficiently intelligible. Both these Noble and Learned Lords spoke repeatedly In explanation. The result was, that it was agreed to receive the Report pro forma to-morrow, and that the Bill should be printed as reported. Adjourned till to-morrow. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. Law withdrew, till after the recess, his notioe which stood for Thursday next, relative I. the employment of RussLm forces in Spain. _ _ - A Message from the Lords desired the attendance of Mr. S. R. LusuluoTom, Mr. VANDIERHADIN, Mr. C. BULLLK , and Mr. J. Daustssart, on their Lordships' Committee upon the East India Question to-morrow. The three former having as sented, and obtained permitsion of the House, the Messengers were called in and informed that they would attend the Com mittee, and that with respect to Mr. Drumman (he not being present), the House would send an answer to the Lards, by mes rengersof their own. On the Order of the Day for the second reading of the North Wilts Canal Bill, a discuwion of some length ensued. Mr. Joni% PITT, Mr. FRRS►MANTLR, Mr. A. Baown, Mr. W. LYTTLICTON, and Colonel EctisnN, spoke in favour of the Bill. —Mr. SUAVI LE►&VRI moved an amendment, for the second reading this day six months, and was supported by Mr. Suelon and Mr. HART DAVIS. The House having divided, the numbers were—For the second reading 153—For the amendment 56--Majority in favour of the Bill 97—which wa; accordingly read a second time, and corn. nutted. The House then went into a Cosnmitte on the East Indi4 Company'saffars. _ _ cionl Sir Joan Mat,cot m was called to the Bar, awil 44- ambled by Mr. AlOl6l. He bad been in the militoer co n k, the Company singe 17$S; had many opportunities of observi ce the manners and habits of the natives of India, and concei ve d that an unrestricted interoosne would be mischievous and ruin. ous. He was examined, forlpseards of two hours, on various points respecting the good will of the fvfalsometans and Hindthi; towards the British Government;—to which be answered, that from their being generally peaceable, he supposed they were satisfied with it. He did Dot think, that by t►rowing open d m trade to India the use of British manufactures would be muc► increased. Sir S. ROMILLY rose and said, that when the Committer was first instituted, the arrangement made was, that it was t• close at half-past seven ;it was new past eight, and he thought the basiness which stood for the evening ought to proceed. After a few words from LordediSTLrliAoll and Mr.Yosst, the House wu resumed, the Chairman reported progress, aug asked leave to sit again to-morrow, which was granted. ATTAINDER OF TREASON BILL. The question for the cqmmittment of the Bill being put, Mr.YORKE said that as it was his inten tion to oppose the Bill, he wished the Honourable and Learned Gentleman with whom it had origins. ted would fix some day for the discussion of the va rious subjects it involved, and which he conceived to be of high importance. He should then have an op.. portunity of stating his objections, and he might per. haps think it proper to move for the recommitment of the Bill, with a view of proposing such amend. menu as might appear necessary. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY could not help ex. pressing his regret that the Right Hon. Gentleman had not taken the opportunity of discussing the me rits of the Bill upon its second reading, which was unquestionably the proper and more regular time for bringing forward the objections which he deemed material. It was, he would say, rather singular that the Right Hon. Gentleman should have suffered that stair of the Bill to pass by unnoticed, an now ex. press his wish to have a day fixed for discussion. He had also to remark, that no specific objection had been advanced which could . justify the opposition thus attempted to be raised against the measure. Mr. YORKE contended, that in opposing the Bill he merely exercised the right which every Gentleman possessed, of objecting to any Bill, in any stage what ever before the House. He should not, however, persist in his opposition on the present occasion, but would reserve himself for a full and fair discussion in the further progress of the measure. The question was then put, that the Report be re. ceived torinorrow, Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY said, that without wishing to trouble the House at any length, he felt himself called upon to make a few observations on the nature of the Bill. It should not be forgotten, that corruption of blood by attainder of treason was introduced into England by the Norman Kings, And that it was never designed to operate as a punishment of offences and crimes. It it were indeed to be con sidered as a punishment, it could affect the innocent only ; and what was worse, and deplorable, it went to affect them at the very distant period of a coo. tury, a century and an half, and even two centuries! It was absolutely impossible that a person *minted of treason could be a link in the great chain of de. scent and pedigree, for not only his immediate de. scendants, but his most remote posterity, were all equally guilty. It could not be maintained, that at, tainder of felony working corruption of blood was the law of England, because it was evidently not the law of the county of Kent. Was it, he would ask, con. sistent or just that the same crime should be punish. ed differently in all other parts of the kingdom from what it was in the county of Kent ? After *hewing the justice and wisdom of the measure by various other arguments, he concluded with the expression of his earnest hope that Gentlemen would condescend to state their objections to the Bill before they formed the determination of opposing it. Mr. YORKE contended that the Hog. a.nd Learn. ed Member had not said a single word, nor advanced one argument, to convince the House that the Re. port ought to be received tomorrow; and he felt himself almost induced to move that the Report be received that day six months, or rejected altogether. I'he Hon. and Learned Gentleman had stated no actual grievance, no substantial cause for altering what appeared to him to be one of the most important and ancient branches of the common law of the land. It was a question with him, whether the proposed alteration might not affect the prerogative of the Crown ? and he felt himself bound to oppose Oche innovations, lately attempted in the penal code of the country, which militated against all establish ments sanctioned and rendered venerable by the test of ages. He certainly felt no veneration for those new lights which seemed to dazzle the minds if some Gentlemen, who were fond of alteration and amend ment, where no specific complaint, no actual grievance existed. There seemed to be no difficulty in applying to the mercy of the Crown, or of Parliament, for the restoration of blood in cases where there were suffi cient reasons to make such an application : but was this a time to relax laws against treason, atter the rebellion in Ireland, the object of which, and, as it was confessed of many, yet existing, was, the sepa. ration of the two countries ? He telt it his duty to move, that instead of " to-morrow," the report should be brought up on that day 4 , six months." Mr. PRESTON defended the Bill, described cases of extreme hardship likely to result from the opera tion of the law as it at present stood, and contended, that as the law had been founded on the principles of the feudal tenure, when the latter was done away the former ought to have been abolished. Mr. C. WYNNE, though in favour of the Report of the Bill being brought up, was not yet prepared to approve of the Bill altogether. He knew no reason why corruption of blood in felony should not be taken away ; but the considerations which made him fa vourable to the Bill in this instance, did not apply to that part of it which went to do away corruption of blood in cases of High Treason. In cases of felony, he was of opinion, the punishment of corruption of blood did not tend to prevent the commission of crime, as he thought it did with respect to High Treason. He should support the present motion, but could not promise to vote for the Bid in a future stage, unless • the word •" Treason" were omitted. Mr. WETHEItALL admitted, that corruption of blood, as far as it affected the immediate descen dants of a man found guilty of high treason, might have the effect of preventing the commission of that crime; but its effect oft his collateral rel•itions could not have tne sam: tendency. He disapproved of the system of general innovation on the law of the land, which appeared practically to develope itself iu the maims intrycluccd by the Honourable and Learned . I 3 JOURNAL FROM LONDON TO PETERSBURGH. I . Just published, in limo. price Ts. 6d. boards, I A N ORIGINAL JOURNAL from LONDON i .L.B. to ST. PETERSBURGH, by Way of Sweden • and, pro 'seeding from thence, to Moscow, Rip, Mims, and Berlin : with • a Description of the Post Towns, and every thing interesting, in the Russian and Prussian Capitals, &c. To which are added, the Names, Distances, and Price, of each Post ; and 'a Vocabu lary of the most useful Terms, in English and Russian. ' By GEORGE GREEN, Esq. Many Years resident in Russia. London : Printed for T. Boosey, 4, Ofd Broad-street, Ex , change ; and I. Ha. chard, 190, Piccadilly. This day was published in Bvo. price Bs. in boards, 1 - A N APPENDIX to an INQUIRY i n to th e PRE lix SENT STATE of MEDICAL SURGERY. ' By the late THOMAS icturr.ANn m Ti