The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-10-17 00:00:00

'• „ . ~ t ~ ~~- =;~•° "mgerirr — w* F. , r^^ O ZIFFITT - 7 _., -,~.. ;~ • (p sipeo . O S: 0 1 1 er Cent. ..e t tom.e- 4 * ti kAGA P:3I4."°4 • r N 3 ._ 44 2 -* Y; l re-•• 11 " . " : " L e:r. "• 4 t .4°'4 " ft.' ; )). ' O • . , t ,,, , • ~ }R :411 ro * • ,;17 7; : e 4 14.: • r - ; I~at•~~ .. • • 14101 1 -14' t• 4 "t• • • • .• ~•1 •-• _ t; 1 I ! tl• P inft V. I • - ~u •I! 4 :17 .• 1111 , • ' ) . „ • ,e : • , • •••• • ••• • • t. • - • • I* /1 , ;. • EITURDA 17' 1818 Patti, 9 f 'I M 1 ~OCTOBER _ _ 1 Tv 66 The Cove for which Eliilhli frB be £k field,. ielld SPowsr died on eke scaffold 1" A 1 , _ •• NEW PROVINCIAL. PAPER.—The 131 R. Yr:H AN . A Rf;tll, Printed mid Puhlshert by George Rage. 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Another Edition, ee l /orals priotei, io eight saloons royal octavo price 91. 12.. in bo.irdl. 2. D. SMOLLF.TT'S CONTINUATION of the nistory to the Demh of Kiag George 11. Hatittooinely printed I. Gee volumes octavo, with a Portrait of the Author. Price 21. in bonein. Another Bdition. eleganilv (printed. in lief "Vol" , "`al octavo, and illobtrai.d with Portraits. Prire 31.19 r. to boardw. Printed for Cadell and Davies; F. C. sad J. Rivals. wtlttie;.Wiisssave sod Collinroadr J. Coelattl Link Rao % R.'s. Moe. oral Brows; J. R iehownlin; J. IL lOW. SON; J. Baker; J. Roth Carpenter and &.n; F. Jeffers , J. and T. Gray; J. Marra,; Bleck and Co. t Black and Soo; S. Bartne; J. mod A. Arch; J.Matentaat Baldwio, Cradoek. 8 / 3 11 4 .1; W. Stewart; J. Bohn; Sherwood, Neely, and 31 ,N 00 T. Hamilton; R. reamer; Ogle au4l Co.; R. S. Kir. F. S waders; ilosiwellswid Martin; R. Rowlett 6. ant W. B. Whittaker; Simpkin and Marshall; J. Shenk* ; J. Walker; W. H. Reid; T. and G. Allston; W. Wood; and T. Boone. •- B RITISH PAINT IMANUFACTOR.Y, Queen. street, Cire..p,id. London. IMPRNETR4BLE 4NO ANTI:CORA/AWE PAINT% Invisible Green, per Cart. 50.. Blarkper Cwt. 56-. • Olive ditto . • 764. W.,ite . . 481 • • Bright Olive ditto . 1 1 2 s. Yellow . . 365. Dark Red • . 90s. Sliste aud Lead Colours 48s Bright Red • 365. Stuor . • 50s. - Chocolate . 48.. .. ii,„.....,.....i: IrogissaVlNteur4hAnithalimilsees. fhb pet omits*. Reflurd Coal Tar Brawsi23s. per Cwt.—Common las. s!.• W ',gibs._ bite Lead,per Cwt. Ws. Turpentine per Gimlets 6s. 41st geasso ditto di.. 4th. Lithei-d Oil, per Gall*. 4.. 9d. 1610 . 3 -* ' • • . LAMP OILS. i.an. Per Gallon. Per Gll - 411awoinoillormn Oil 8.. Od. Ratted 011 tap Patent ~ Good Ransom du. is Orl. •Lows•tia ss. o'. i • Pale Seal Oil 4s. Od. Pale Whale oq s.. (Id Common Ditto ; , "e 3.. sit. The impenetrable Paints are suited so all iliSOlrsor work. where a handsome appearance and great ditrinitity ate required. The Coal Tar Paints, particular's the Retteird.'will presorte wood for many sear., however much exposed to the effects of the neat tier, nod is a eeriain cure far Vermin and Dry Rot ; it gi•es a covering nearly equal in avow:ironer la the best Palm's. The White Lead. Turpentine. Linseed Oil. and Paiute& Colours, are of the best qqal ties. The Limp Oils are war- Panted genuine, and from the tolinner is whirrs they have beep purified, will be found .uperior to those Kenerally sold. GISORG P. UPTON and Co. Merchants and the Trade supplied m advantatentss tenss. • N. B. No quantity Ins than 141 bi. of the Impenetrable Paints, and 1 Cwt. of Coal Tar, sold. NINE VALUABLE ENGLISH SCHOOL BOOKS. New nod Improved Editions lustre jag appeared of toe folloW• in woluahle Books. Ur the Use of Re.oling Ciaiws in Schools. It is their peculiar Femur, ' that th ey combine Modes of pot and elegant Sryk with Ihstractioa on all the moat intermit% Topics. 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The Fourth Edition, handsomely printed in three volumes octavo, price 11. 11$. 6d. i n lot ,r 4 ; or an royal paper, price 59. 21. ro.• These three %Voris fares it complete Series of History from the earliest Ars-otos to the sear 17/19. hood may at all tutees be had in uniform Sets and various styles of binding. 1V• This And was published, In Ben. price 6.. in hoards, a New Edkinn of IT moat ever be le the advantage of the arnicted to mike eleviim of n Medical Practitioner who is most likely to ensure them the speediest restoration to'bealtn. The number of Patients who are relieved try Dr. EAD Y. of 46,. King street, corner of Dear- s treet. Soho after Haspitali and nu merous Practitioners had felled in it:4 attempts. it presumed vilifies the Dirtier to that cootidenie which his industry and per,rvernme in the ordais% usiiertaking of his profession mmit empiestiiinahly merits. Dr. Eady is consulted by patients of both seals lolly. till• Ten at tight. no a variety ..f prevalent and 'complicated disorders, at , 40. Kieg-street, corner of Dean street. Soho. • FRAU D' i PREII ENT ED. ' Vcounteract the easy attempts that are, daily • aluer to impose oa the Hass:kry a spurious composition in- Vend of the GENUINE Bj..ACK ING prepared by DAY sod • MARTIN. they have Mired_ a new Label, in which their Sigllellire 41211 address. • • . 97, HIGH HOLBORN. Is so ennapiestassly placed in the centre of the Label, that they trait no atierol•sa to this, and the differenee of the Iv pe, which is mike all letter-press, willenable patcbasers at once to de. • tett the imposition. .• The Real infa, RLACK I NG, made nod sold, wholesale by • DAY and MARTIN. 97. High Holborn. and retailed by the principal Grocers. Druggists. Bookseller', Ironmongers, Per fumers, nont•mnkerit. kr. in the United Kingdom, Is Bottles m ftd." It.. and Is. 6d. etieb. • RAKASIRI. WR are reqeetted to direct the attention of per. leas afflicted with mental or hOdily decay. nervous ele oility, inward *listings, lios isf appetite, indige.linu, depression of spirits. trembling or stalking of the It inds,si °rhos is- and every . ether kind of eruption, asthma,. ulcerated throats. seminal weakness, pain- iii the limbs and joints. cairn:tips ive habits, sold all comtitttlional itntoedintelb to make trial of this eelebraiip CORDIAL BALM OF RAE ASIR!, or Niitisre'• ynfsillible Itestinatiye, as prepared and cold, whulesak loot retail. retail. IsN C. J. Jordna, M. D., of the East timdria Meiticid Establishment, 7, Cantina-street Road. St. George's in th e Lao, bondon. It is universally acknowledged its be the *mos' agreeable and powerful restorative in all the above c - pLints ever discovered ; it thine the blood, eit:e. . this most violent pains in the head and stomach. and promote gentle perspiration.—lt is utterly imp-ssible latiguisp to express. or eloquence to extol. sulficiently the value n this wonderful and ine ttttt parable Medicine in restoring heakti to the afflicted, and giving vigour to the aged; thousands bas ing been restored In perfect health, after having been -n , e • dated by different diseases, as I have been despaired of, only by their families, but also by their professional astrodmit.. Sold, by appointment of the Proprietor, in bottles I curb. or two quantities in une, each ; or four quantities in family bottle, for 33 , ., dory included, by w bird; o ne lit. ',fail. 11 1 bayed. This inestimable Medicine will keep its all and may be had ..f Barclay mid Sims. Fleet-market : Vade. 46. Cornhill; H. J. Preston, 101, Strand ; J. It ichards. 193. Strand; Blake, 56. Piccadilly; Barker, ITS, Oxford-street ; Chandler. 76. Oxford street; Tact. 111. Middle-row, Holborn and by the most respectable Medicine Venders in every part sit the kingdom. Dr. C. J. Jordan takes this general opportunity of an flouncing to the Public, OM be still devotes his study earl's-iv,. IY to the cure of particular complaint-; as a regular member of the Royal College of Physicians he offers a speedy and perma nent cure for every class of nervous relaxation diseases, of biewever long •tandine, or of the most inveterate kind, are by his twos , 04 superior mode °Eireann. at speedilyand efferruallycured. TO. C. J. Jordan may be consulted, by all ranks. (tom nine in th e (Do ming till nine in the evening. at the Cast London Medi cal Establishment, 7. C err-street Road, near the Commer cial-Ritmo tirrnt'dßis.•gl. - Georke's East. lone,-established reputation of Messrs. CURRIE and Co. combined with their well-known experience and success io the tretanient and cure of a Sew reign ing complaints. cuticles them to superior claims and a decided preference over till other practitioners. Messrs. Currie and Co. as regular Surgeons, sod Members of the Royal Colleges of Lan ding sad Edloburgb, present to the Public the result of thirty years succes-ful practice in ttw Metropoli,, where their treat ment and cure of Venereal Complaints. Nervous I?ebility, Vascular Relaxation, and Atony of the Orgam. Strictures of the Urethra. &c. die. has proved uniformly triumphant. 'pi slight and recent ewes of infecti• n. a perfect Core is convi c t. ed io the abort period of two days s and in t Woe cases of a mare plicated notore,,where other Practitioners have failed of saceess, a proper perseverance in their plan of treatment in sures to the Patient a grand and perfect re-establishment. In Nervous Debility. whether produced by convivial eseecses, by the immoderate eojoy.nent of sensual pleasures, by sedentary and over studious habits, or by any other cause, the Medicine thefprescrlhe will produce the happiest effects, in improving evoiy faculty bow of body and mind. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen of the Ara respectability, have been under the cure of 'Messrs. Carrie nod do. for the removal of Complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, &c. and having received a radical and permanent cure, request that reference may be made to them, as . salWaelory evidences of the decisive superiority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatment ; many of these Gentlemen I have had Strictures from ten to twenty years, and had been tic der the care of Messrs. Home, Heaviside, and other Surgeons of equal eminence. who attempted the cure by the application of the Lunar Caustic, without succe-s. Messrs. 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The Intyrst Melling Price is fitted by a ticket upon every article, from which no abatement con be made. 3. Ti guarantee the Public (and prevent every kind of de ception). the whole of the porcbase-motiey will he returned to the bitter. if the article is not approved of. Cl' Upon the above simple hut equitable plan, Robertson and Co. rest their h pes of encouragement, which, should they he so fortunate us to obtain, they pledge their honour they will endeavour in deter ye. A satiety of Ited-tear6 and Furniture', with Bedding com plete, kiwi's; kept hied up on shunt. lied net Window Curtains, Chair, Cushion. and Sofa Cases, made up or a:.e.ed in the mom favhiontilile manner. change of wind setting a lair body of ice upon us we outland plyiug where we could find open waters end fall in . with embalm., the first we bad wen, who lactated us that none of the whale ships hid bees able to get put 70f deg.; that the ice to the north. ward was still fast. On the 14th called at the Whale Islands, where there is a Dullish factory. The Dames Resident came on board ; from him we could get little inforteatioNexcept that the preceding winter WNW* Tay were. On the 16th, we reached 70.82. N. no clear water to be seen northward, made fast to an ice. herg,abost a mileoff the 12,W. end of %limier Rare Island. We found here mos* of the whale-fi.here waiting for an opening to go north, the Limy to the Southward hawing failed this season. Waygas is eight . or nine miles long, twelve or fifteen herder* feet high, uninhabited, some of the rocks basaltic.— Coal is found near the surface on the N. E. part of the island. Some grouse were shot, the cock per. rectly.erhite, the ben not unlike that of Scotlead.--. I saw one hare pure white. Cie the 2Gth the ice opened a little to the northward, when we began to warp and tow the ship through the slack, the winds -light and variable, and frequent calms. On the 96th were only 20 miles from Wsygat, where we -got Into a piece of clear water that carried us to the land. ice on the north side of Jacob's Right, lat. 70. 2f. We found ourselves in 64. 17. W. per luaus, which. agreed well with chronometers. We swung the ship, and took azimuths on board at every font points. Corresponding azimuths were taken the same time on the ice. The observations were not taken in so correct a manner as might be done to form a just estimate of the deviation of the eem. pass by ship's attraction. The idea here at .present is, that the compasses are not attracted in a line with the ship, but obliquely. From my own ob. nervation 1 find that the bearings of distant objects with the ship's bead north and south correspond * which would not'be the case if the attraction of the ship was not fore and aft, but athwart. The azimuths taken with the ship's head north or south generally agree. It is supposed likewise that the error arising from the ship's attraction has increased. with the variation and dip. As there were no ob• servations made before leaving England on the ship's attraction, we most have patience until the variation it again decreased. I think that the error, has been constant the whole voyage. The ship's head at west gives, according to my own observe. tion, an increase of variation 18 deg.; at east: a. decrease of 16 deg. On the 27th we cast off front the Ice, with the prospect of an opening, and cruised about in a narrow pool till the 2d of July, whets a fine fresh brute opened a passage for us. On the 3.i we were in 71.30.--on the 4th, 72.30. On the 7th, in lat. 74. we were again 'obstructed by the ice, the bergs and flews much heavier than these hitherto seen. We are now in the - same place that Win 100 years ago anchored. We find the Three Islands jest as he describes them; he makes them in 74. 4.; we make them 74. If. Baffin glees an hottest account of them. We stretched to the westward on the 9th. and 10th, bat found theses all fast. We ere now in. daily expectation of the wind shifting to the N. E. and blowing strong, which is the only thiog that will do us good. It is strange that, at the same time of the year, almost to a day, Baffin should have hesea stopped by the ice in the same place; be likewise stood west without finding clear set--his 'cermet takes him to 78. N. but he does not say he anent the top of the bay, or saw land there. Our voyage hitherto has been very pleasant. Since the middle of June we bad very fine weather, the thermometer in. sun 76.—sometimes in the shade it is at a mean about 33. or 34. sometimes below the freeing point. For five or six weeks we have only had occasion to take in the first reef once. The water is as smooth as st mill-pond all weathers. We have scarcely seen rain, —our changes of weather are from cloudy to thick fogs, and sometimes light falls of snow. Somatimoii the sun shines unclouded the whole 24 hours. WO hove only seen two whales, and have only heard done 'being killed since we have been here—they are ale north of us. Bears are as scarce—one bas been seen: A great number of the gull tribe have been shot, and . we sometimes procure a mess of eider docks ; seals see more abundant, but we don't trouble them.— "The coast of Greenland, where we saw it, to the southward of 70f. is higher than to the northward of that latitude. Here the coast consists of many high, bold, bluff-like head-lands, which, closer to, ass found to be islands. The main land is one conti. nued ridge of smooth snow, which appears like a. cloud. l suppose the ground has not been uncovered since the flood. The islands in general are clear of snow. There are no inhabitants to the north of 72. 30. on this coast. We had some of the natives on board from 68. 30. 7of. and 72f —they are all the same people, the women dressed in the same manner as the men, only their hair tied en the crown of their head, and a small sort of peak un the fore and after put of their jackets. We have been so anxious to get on the more interesting part of one voyage, that little attention has been paid to the natives here. 'fbe most astonishing thing to be seen here is the Ice.berge—their site and number er.. passes fancy. From the 66th degree to this, the; ea is literally covered with bergs, and we see no end to them; where they are gegetaled is yet unknown to us; it is not in 74. or to'M southward on this cost. That they are formed on the land is certain, from the many stones of great.size which ere seen ;—some of them are covered with sand and dirt, others have e st o o f n a e l s i f r o u r n m n s i — ng ge th n r e o ra u l g ir la tlma sis lo r or s i t z e o a n ta ta 4 lly. sa T nd he a y n tt they have a high cleft ou one side, and shelve down to the water on the other ; some puck, two hundred feet perpendicular all round. Dose or stream ice consists of pieces about the size of an acre e nd en. . the suffice ) *bent( it blown NORTHERN 'EXPEDITION. We have been favoured with the following curious and interehting letter to the Honoura ble Captain Na pier, R. N. from on board the Isabella, one of the ships at present employed io the Northern Espedi. tion :-- 11b AT:o . Psty'.; ship Isabella, off Sugar Lolf Ray, Davis's Struit, July is, aisont. 7 4 . 2. N. kin g-58. W . , 64 MY DEAR SIR,—I take the opportunity o f B Leith ship to let you know what we are about in this icy region ; a few extracts from the log will give some idea of our proceedings. On the 31 May left Shet. land, and had a tolerably fair passage across the At. biotic ; on the 224 were in longitude off Cape Fire. well ; 2 deg. south of it foetid our variation iocrras. ing as we went west; temperature of air and water neatly the same as at Shetland, thermometer at 42. or 4t) deg. On the 26th. saw the first ice-berg, lat. 58.38. lung. 6U. 54.; we now had snow and sleet, the thermometer at freezing,igoacrd4l of loose ice all round. June '2, in tat. 63. long. 56. were close in with the main west ice, which 'we suppose extended the whole way to the American coast ;on the 4th, made the Greenland coasi, in lat. 63. 42. but did not stand close in ; the land here appeared something like the north coast of Spain, and about the same height, the Mountains very precipitous, and terminat ing in ragged peaks. We continued our course to the northward, as the plods and ice permitted, keep. jog on the edge of 9re main.weat ice, which we found tending to N. E. On the Bth, in lat. 68. 20..,1ang. 55. 50. a few leagoes off the Greenland coast, we were so hemmed in with ice all sides that we could not run through ; a fine S. W. gale was blowing, and were obliged to tack about where we could find room. On the 9th, we made fist to . pp ice.bertagroand its 38 fathoins, iboet a mile off shore. TheJuode of anchoring to.„140 / 11,. Iffy easy : the boat goes a-head with the anchovy ,aqd fixes, them before the ship ap. proaches,wthee ittedy, the ship stands in and mate . 43 4 hog to the keys low bergr hat , thi bowsprit Illy% over,is preferred, and aground . if it can be hid. On the . 10tb wen (it . _ 1-11•• lid sgroonil it It Cap ire nso. consists of inecrs - ed to get 'inde r way ) a Mall I dee; abaft a feet above the serfage, when it is blu WA -Z:-.14.000.44 3 4 •- - - • • _ AIX,LA-CHAPELLE. In a few days will be puhlished, price 4s. 6d. with a coloured En‘rasing of the City sad serrosindise Country, A N. HISTORICAL sad DESCRIPTIVE AC. 11. COUNT of A IX• LA- CHA PELLE; of its Cario►Nies and Antiquities; with Memoirs of the Life and Retea of its F.mnder. the Emperor Cliarleinscor, the Ecclesiastical History of the City, arc. atc. To which is addrd a particular Descrip tion of the Preparations made for the Congress assembled there, and of the rain• of the Allied Sovereigns. Priuted for W. Simpkiu sod R. Marshall, Statiooen'•court, Ludgate•street.