The National Register. — London, England, 1813-05-02 00:00:00

THE NATIONA!, nrmsTER. 282 tile to the Bill, but merely as addenda, which were also or dered to be printed. On Sunday night last, Government received dispatches .from Lord CATHCARf, soon after which they issued the following bulletin : BULLETIN. WAR I)EP4RIMENT. APRIL 11, 1813. Id Government have received advices from Ilamburgh of the iTth, Ind' from Cuxhaven ot the 19th, stating the arrival, upon the Elbe, of General -- —, with the vanguard of the S , aedish army, amounting to WOO men. This corps was to be followed immediately by the main body, commanded by the Crown Prince of Sweden tor., whose rteeption preparations were making at Limenburgh. "The Allied force upon the right bunk of the Elbe had sent detach ments, which had penetrated within ten miles of Zcll, and to the neighbourhood of Verden. They were cheerfully supplied with pro visions by the inhabitants, who gave them accurate information of the strength and movements of the enemy's forces. The French skewed no intention to advance. A part of Davonst's corps was at Zell and Brunswick on the 12th, in communication with the Viceroy. They appeared to be apprehensive of an attack from the combined Rus sians and Prussians on the Elite, and of an attempt to get into their rear. " It was believed at Hambinvii• that General Kliest had obtained possession of Wittenburgh—whether by capitulation or storm was not known. "The advices from Prussia concur in stating, that up to the titli inst. the army under Count Wittgenstein, and that under General Blucher, were advancing without the enemy being able to check their progress. On the contrary, his forces were falling back upon the Main. At Dnben, the Russians had taken considerable maga zines (Ir-tined for the supply of Magdelmrgh. " The Senate of Ham tsig hail received an assurance from the Emperor ot Russia, that the whole military force of his Empire should be employeil in restoring the independence of Germany, whilst his own troll iers would be left in defence of the militia, which bail been called out and encamped. By the first of May, there would be :400,000 Russians cm:aged in Germany, including Cossacks. " Regiments of Ohleithurghers, Brunswiehers, and other Germans, were raising at Boitsenburg. " The object of time expedition a. , ainst Cuxhaven was to cut of all enmmunication with by t he way of the Elbe, and to inter cept thr• transports, with the supplies of arms, which where known to be destined for Hamburgh." SMALL PDX INOCULATORS ; OR MR. BURNETT REVIVED I Mr. Eorrott—l was glad to perceive, by a commimien tion in your last number, that the progress of Vaccination through the most populous towns in the country continues unchecked. This certainly would not be the case did not daily experience establish the value and beneficial eifects of the practice. success is the best reply that can be given to all the misrercsentations of its calumniators ; it is a knock down argument, which confounds their falsehoods and ex poses their stupidity. Repetition does not destroy its ef fect ; it thercfoie behoves every friend to humanity to lay before the public, as frequently as possible, authentic re ports of the progress of Vaccination, to insure its ultimate, and, I trust, not very distant, triumph over remaining pre judices. This is the more necessary at present, as its oppo nents, pushed to the very last boundary of the mind they occupitd, and, grown desperate from their situation, are collecting all their strength for a final etlbrt to re.y ) ain the pub lic confidence which they have almost entirely lost. Let their hopes be frustrated in this, their last grand clurge on popu lar credulity, and they must sneak into obscurity and harm lessness; for want of practice will soon compel them either to adopt the prevalent system, or to engage in other pursuits which will not endanger the lives of their countrymen, and tin eaten to y.'‘ ire and perpetuate throughout the put ified world, the infee!ion of the variolous plague. As the head of the boldest calumniators of Vaccination, ant'. itz . u . itt.st opponents, ILe following extracts Toni the Morning Advertiser will spew you, that Mr. BURN . ETT, the Small Pox Inoculator, has resumed his place. homily dis agreements, and the expulsion of a certain domestic anim4l, together with a laudable attention to regulate private affairs, which public duties had caused to be neglected, were, Lun derstand, the reasons that for a time deprived the Small. Pox propagators of their chief. Sores were malicious enough to spread a report that the Comet, which Mr. BuRNETT so pathetically addressed in the advertisement you quoted last autumn, had, out of gratitude, taken.that gentleman's sense away, on a voyage of discovery through the depths of space, to - enable him to devise the means of inoculating other worlds. That this was both false and malicious, I trust no one will deny, after having perused the following. late pro• &Idiom of his On. They evidently cantain all the sense which he possesses, and most unquestionably disprove the absence of his reason. They arc, I unders'atid, to he en graved on the banners of his party, as talismanic inscriptions full of secret virtue, which reither the votaries nor the de fenders of Vaccination shall be able to resist. And I must own, that if the latter ate attacked at the moment they read them, they run some risk of being defeated, as excessive laughter enervates the stoutest for the moment, and leaves them ah easy 'prey to the weakest. They ate copied vet batim with all their perfections on thier heads. Front the 31orning Advertiser. If women to Comets be much alike, As some honest people are pleased to say. Then doubtless a man wopld act perfectly right, By striving to keep himself out their way. SmAf.f.-Pox.-fMr. But:NETT, of No. 2'2, • Great Mary-lc-bone street, Portland-place, informs the Public, that be Inoculates for the Small-Pox and that only, every. morning from nine till ten (gratis); and likewise gives advice to all those a ffl icted with the dreadtid diseases occasioned by Cow-Pox, vii :---Cow-Pox Itch, Cow-rox Mange, Cow-Pox Evil, Cow-Pox Abeess, Cow-Pox Mar tiheation. N. B. On account of the numerous number of lancets sent daily to be charged it is requested that the Faculty will send their laneetr prior, to the day wanted, directed to either of Mr. Burnett's Secre taries, viz. John Prapert, Esq. or T. Noble M'Mnhien, Esq. P. S. Some would be thought to do great things, %rho are but tool and insti *intents, like the tool who fancied he played upon the organ wlliai he blew the belows. - - The strength, elegance, and statements of this address circulated through the medium of a publication which is well known to have an extensive sale among the lower orders, so easily misled, because ton little informed to judge for themselves, will give a correct idea of the abilities, veracity, and policy of Mr. BURNETT. The next is equally judicious and appropriate, as a speciir en will show. Beware ye tender parents of the Cow Pax--Have of this time a child resident iu Park-street, very full of Small Pox after the Cow Pox, and numbers have dreadful diseases ; tin. the sake of your children, and theirs after them, consider, brig them up in the smooth path, and then your ways will be ways of happiness and all your paths will be peace. Father forgive them, for they know not what they do. From both, it is evident, what tremendous exeitions the Small Pox propagators are preparing to make, and the natty e of their intended warfare may be inferred. Like NAPOLEON, Mr. BURNETT has experienced a temporary eclipse—like him too, he now reterns with recruited strength, eager for the fray, and must be encountered with equal power, equal ardour, and equal effect. VERAX. The Cossack last Tuesday attracted a vast concourse of People iu 1101borh, where he alighted at BaANSCOM fl'S Lot tery ()Ilice, the corner of Middle-row, and purcluDed several Tic'lets. The curiosity of the immense crowd was so great, that they actually wrenched the coach-door off the hinges in endeavouring to See and shake hands with him. .