The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-11-27 00:00:00

~~ ft' ~ I ' _ - 5 rr• IS.? • --t • • . • • * •4'• 4irr tF •• ••••;1 - • JAI • i• . • • • • Ail ;21 14. sals 14 4 • • % 7 „47 0 1,1 %.4 .r cstit-lt 0). y . 1,1) e 71; LONDON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, lbl2. No. 2109. PR/ow 61D. BOOKS PUBLISH D TIAIS DAY. -...1•11...- IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. - Coloud, a Captain, and about 15 men ; their loss was probably much more. We shall shortly have a fine force here. Some brigades of British and Porta gu•se have, we understand, already embarked from Lisbon to join U 5 ; and Geo. Clinton his just ma.le his appearance with 30 ttansports full of troops ) from. Sicily." •••••••••-- fkai, . a. . • . T 11/ s present EVENING, Nor. 47 , their. Majesties' Servants will perform UP ALL NIGHT. To which will be added. HONEST THIEVES. TO•010TrOW, The Provuked ilitsband, with Nelley Abbey. The scenery dbigned and painted by Messrs. Greenwuad. Marimiri, Dixon. liediaria,Genta. Smith, and Capon, nod their ir.fidabt.. The Drefses by Mr. Banks, and Maya, Rein, and their n.aamas. The filaclsinery by Messrs:Underwood, naval, 4ifc. Ikenrations hr Mr. Morris. Miss Robinson. Ste. Leader ui the nand Mr. Smart. The Donis to he opened at a quarter past fire o'clock, to be gin at a qii2rgr past so:. lac e•, ; Second Price It 6al.—Pit, Ss. 6d. ; Second Mee, .—Lower Gallery, 2,.; Second Price, Upper tiallerY, ; Seminal Price, 6el. at. xc, and Plices to be taken of Mr. Spring, BO; Bonk keeueo, ad the 01bPe in Little Russell-qtref, from Ten till f,„, r , wall from Ten in the livening until the Doors are closed. Or Rot cumuli - cis are in Br ialcra . olceet infly.—Tne Pit en. trance. arc in Russell-street and Drobartwviavet.—The Lower Caller , fitly:sores are its Rus.eq-Areet awl Witham stseet.— p ie Upper Gallery et:trove is in Woburn-ntreet only. ?", r‘.:110 franif-a Tr. 411 the hall au Rey dgessitrecty win he opened fur Free Adissis=how td the Hoses, and confined to mein only ; and sin Fere Ailasinsinny will he ponied ast tiny eaher Dna Donr .if the Theatre. Neither will any l'easam, not Fen , , be admitted to pass through the Free Done. Free Adanis-iou. n. the Pit and Galleries aiVi be received at tlfrir rasp). eve Doom hi Woburn-street only. PI.ATR GLASS COMPANY. rfMtt Pobtic arc informed, that a large Assort '. noun of PLATE GLASS is now on SA L I', at fixed Mr: A 1.1A.A NnKlt Rt.ACK. at flue Compativ's W.,,r!ioUSP, AI.LI I 0 N PLA C K.111.A CKFRIA RS. lilt I Ma.. r,f a "kW colour. !oprrirrr WA 01 Val tots, dimrn•hoa., from 12 1,16:11e, to I t I incite) in leitAtit; and from la to 72 inches to breadth; alv.l Convex and Concave Mirror,. from Li to Sit hr:w, is diameter. And the WWIe ni.satitneitt may lie had flu r:,, a ntr ) Orders, tiy addre»toc Letter,: to Mr. William Foster, it the Maimfartory., fluvrolicl, near Pre , cot, Lune:v.lllre. rim Hie 'twat improver:wait mode of Itte Near. io tlili Maim. firiory. it S. now Allowed that the tiotopnity% Platys are equal to thrir brilliant,. nod have a, few ii.spertertions, Compared • ant Forrest, Ghia shut ever was isoptirted. j'YTON, 2, Cornhill, and 18, Coventry-str•mat, ' ,I►Hwd the iittectinn of Inv friend., 1.1 the 14th zed 15th • r J.vtu try , when a new Lottery will Ive drawn WI the old Plnii ,Itiout Clas•es. vvery Ticket will deeido it: own Fite aati ~t4er. Tit: re are 9 (layibil PriAr., including Two of .t . 21,C; 0, Two of 4, iO,llOO, &e. Y TON has a variety of d.euand Shale. au Sala tit ha i•etvhaare(ttliesv,wll&l l o basaitt uud plm red Janalr‘, Isl2.—No. 1:1:4”; A, .4,1/10; No. 2,501, 0p..: I. .e6,am. 12d Ocsuber.—No. 3,313, Ms; A, at 13,00,1; No. 3,313, Clara B. X 15,000. !91.1 Noveso!aer.—)l... 71, £3,000. OLD MUD! OF U 3 %WING RESTORED. NO cLAsmsis. 'LAVING Contracted with Gorefairieat for the pre amt STATE LOTTERY, we beg leave, respett fully hi snuck the attention of the Public to the undettacit tallied Schell's., and hi the saute time to Nate, that we have oh taowit peetuiision of (losernment to draw the present Lottery hi 'lva Dap, b) which means the system of Cl:is-Kis abolished, Cr)Ne 'roar, in the Lottery will he vat into the Wheel, Kest Cavil not Wiwi loaf:Wel), its the suase tuatmer as in the Old Wham. _ _ SWIFT mud CO. SCRFME. • I .of ..£A.ooo..ftre...t 0.000 4 4 6 6 • !A) 1 ,. 9,tlt 0 6 )0 . ... . .... _ Jo li .. .... it)) 12 . bk) . 40 . t .:.... 441 * /OOP ..--- LAW Ticket,. .190.!) 0 Ts he Thaws in Tao Miss ' The 14i MA bill JANUARY NEXT. TICKETS sod nre sellwg at SWIET aid Co.s No.ll, INosliry, I No. SO. Altlpste Chariot-Cross. •t:ect, Where, Is the lan 1 4 . iur ft.tlaa tag Capital Pa ito • ihili . h.ci bold in Muir: ~ • No. 41 1 5 . $ . Xio ' 00 i ' Ni . 1. 7 0ki it A.:1.0n0 Mis .a . I.OOJ I VAN a *DO Be.ides ather4 of Cl,OOO, 2.50 a. &C. act. urn. , IT AND BL.F.G.IINCE CO4IIINED. Under the illustrious paitonage of Abele It oral Hlighne.ses the Pritieess of Waks and Duke of Suomi,. the Spanish Atabas sadur, and tam( of the Nifitilit) . . TACASSAH. OIL for the BAIR. This Oil is proudly recommended OS the hinis of Itut!t and esp..- iiet.re. It possene... properties of the imuf nature tier re.torlog the Hair, where it hiss I , en itrld tot years. preserves it loon talltn r "ft or tinning grey, to Illr period of Wet pakten' Oil 111.. ttet.se, a Moat Itr:110 (.10)4. Sten(' Bled Curl I pre.emineut for Children's ihstrail of •oa ps, &e. it mitest the Hair touch easier, I. eAtteuriely plea-sees b e, the .min Initu s the Hair to a twainiful -tate; promotes the 'Growth Of Whi.krft and EN e-bro% ; iutttw, motels the hair of "w . .(Gentlenien, a'al Children, itiespressildN attraelinA. ,•• View B on i :M G Treatise epic she Improvement of the ug tbie, illustrative of the virtue. of the Nine:in:lr Oil, whh a 'masher of testimonials, fret'' pee sl.ll. eel . tnit.ider.dinii, hi g hl y w „,- t l iv Jte ;mention of Parents, Proprie to ut 'Guarding School:, &e. included with each bootie in the la'f4Ver, which is sl Atie d on th e oubide. " Rowtaud and Son. In red ink, ; which ;tone are gem:tine. Sold al 3i. 6d. I,ls. lid. and ale per bottle, by the Proprietors,. ROW L NI) hisil SON, Kirliy-stieet, Hatton. Veen; and by the it appointment, by Messrs. Boobies, Titenberrnentreet; Boyle ) 1 Blew. Coeitspiir-strert ; Smyth and Co. 111, Overton, 17, (tante and Pierce, 51, I). Rico, 35. New 80la -street ;S. Berry.l7, Greek-street; R. Rooney. """'"' - intdoo: Low. 3:1:4, Strand ; I. 7'. Kits., and sg . Park—trent; Juices, Apple Tree-ynril, St. •''';' , eb'st Bingen, Cursitor-street ; Paste, Bunn, OW CO. Luntstad•street; litirelny and Simi-. Fleet-market; New tiTY toed S c ent, 45, St. l'uld'sChurrh...nrd; Butler, 4, Cheap. ' I "; n.: 111 W 1 X, Wulker. and Co . ) Borniwis; Dicey and !lotion, nine Church-yard% Shaw and Edwards, fafi,St..einal's Cmitch..yrird ; Thorn, 45, Baron, 150, Grunge, Turner, 4N -I,"4.street Allistrays, 80, Fleei.street ; Davison nod Sun, 59, e.1 " 1- :we.'1; sio4 by cal Perfumers, Hair-ratters, and Me dicine Venders to London; and by Messrs. Newheell old ",;., 45, Dauw-street; Mrs. 11/4•lrsuu, Parilturient-street, ; and !iv nil Perfumers. Dair-cutters, and iledicide Vends 0 , Jonst the Empire ; Inn none 'nre gehuitre nithOdt the tieaua S' gua itre--- 1 ' A. MA Kloll4 604:1 b Dewy Bvo. price 91. sr In tapering Royal, liotprested, price ply. in hn.irit., OSTIIUMOUS WORKS (never before pub lished) of ROBERT ROBERTMON. late p„tor of t ki , AptiSi Church :mil Courregatioo at Cooolveidee ; to whirls are 1 11) prefixed four quarto pat.ree of v.o.c Smite of hi+ howl writing. Harlow : Printed by 11. Flower. for M. Jones. Newgnie street ; U. Eaton, Th.thoru ; and 1 . Conder, Ruekiersbery. Where may he loot, by the same Author, 811 SC ELLAN It;01.18 14 OBE/. On 4 Vol.. demo Bvo. with a brantinil Portrait of the Author, pi ice 11. 12y. boards.. •„e Their* , reortainioz Corks printed on superitte royal, hotote.44l, may be had, pr ice 21. As. NM, die N Witt:.Kb. ' Printed for Henry Co{hum Public Library, Couduit-street, London ; and mld by George Goidir, Edinburgh ; and Joint Cumsinc. Dubin, ; TRAVELS in SOUTHERN AFRICA, d ur i ng the )euts 1503. 4,5, mild By /MISR Y LI4.:IITit.N` 4 TEIN. Doctor in medicia* 144411 9 4oiluemphy. Prafeisur 5f Natural llis logy at Ille,Uostrenaty of 1 1 / 2 ,4i, • z...stnird froci Oir nerniq, v rihrti:Ors. WOMB 1011141/0 ,-aatie.Poluine 4to. oinhallittlawlth Citge i ni rigi fr u y a n rai o„ p , takep on the spot. Prier As. in Wink 11 !STORY of MYSEL, and 4BY FRIFN I), a Zit). se!. By Anne Plumptre, in four large Vitiators 12mo. Price 28t. Imam;. _ _ It ...CU EIL de NOV VELLLS. Par Madame de Mmotalleu, Ammar de " Caroline de Litchfield." 3 vols. lima. Price 1,54. A New French School Book, utlaptcd fur the Senior Classes. ern Wed ' CONSEILS A MA FILLE; nu, Nouveaux Cantor. Par T. N. 11 , milly. Antrim de*" Coates a ma Fille,"io I vol. Moo. with Plate., bound. N. B. The Trantation of this excellent little Work is oeuly ready. In January next, nil! Ito pubiithed, Dedicated (by permission) to the Hon. and Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Winchester. CL GGESTIONS to the Promoters of Dr. BELL'S k. 7 SYSTEM OF INSTRUCTION ; with an Account of the Establishment nod Progreso of the Hampshire Society fur the Education of the Poor. By the Rev. FREDERIC IREMONGER, Al. A. F. L. S. One of the Secretaries of the Hampshire S •eirtv. Sic. Printed for Longman, Hum, Rees. Orme. nod Brown, Pa ternoster-row, Linallin filud W. Jacob, WiLeltester. rititiiiia A GIL MESSRS. CURRIE mid Co. Surgeons, late in hit Ma,iesty's service, challenge the st hole world to pruvr a single instance where their Iladiease and Method at Cure have fuilsd the desired effect. The practice of many years in this particular branch ut their professmo has nut riera rise to inie uniuccessful cure. they euntiuue to direct their studies to the treatment and cure of VENEREAL. COM PLAINTS, and that derangement of the svpesp, which is the; cmempieuee of the pernicious and wa,teful eireess of a habit 'sag and most ualtappily pursued by the smiths of both sesi.s. la the one it will be bawd tu be the unfailing onustv of Aarnastvs i the other have its ravages fatally deselaped to them by a Jilt ifebl,* state of dehilits, which, not timely remedied, ors-an num in 'imature. These are in remain and ultimate elects ; white coesumptitsiss, loss of inusculer power. and various tier vous complaints, usually characterise the curliest mattri rif this solitary vice presort lamtuislitug scaler disorders incident to serirarlielait. their the atiorat buccessfal in the courie of a Wag, listarriusui, and much estimated preittice. Iu Ale at ithstiont;and Complicated eases of Ye- Denial infection, such as obstruct i.e.: is the urethra, spongy ex- I crescences, hard tumours, callous ulcers, ereptietta, seminal weakens, glens, as alto STRICTURES, whether recent or of long donation, and w hick have battled the skill of other, practionem, are, by their prevent improved plies of treatment, effectually and permanently cured, ;without the patient wafering the excruciating pain and alarming heinorrtiage which frequently follows the application of the lunar emote'. In the course of sivelity years extensive practice is this metro- j Vats, mlturron eases of sit inures have been and are daily an- I der their care, the total eradication of which it effected by a safe, certain, and expeditious mode of practice, superior in :toy other "el adopted. The weakens, telauttion, and debility proceeding from this complaint, is speedily removed, and the patina restored in spinal and vigorous health. Hut where the debility has tor y vary ex i•ievl, a prop, r perseverance in their re- storative rcaadirs, stftrr ill , stricture has hero deer...yeti, is in- dispeambly requisite to revive the idumbesing spatiS of life, atu. In re-mtintate the Cisistiouti iiii . Several Noblemen and Gentlemen of the first respect ibility hnve hero under the care of Mess's. Currie unit Co. for Sir re trnainl of plaints of the urethi a, striciurec, Sce.; and having received a radical and perusal...at cure, request Mitt refererres may he given to them, all s disfactory evidences of the decisive superiority of Messrs. Curtis. awl Co.'s I:lain ut treatment. — Many of these Sientlemen lover had strictures front tea to twenty year-, and had 'wen under the Cafe ofNleso s. I lame, liras *bides, rintl .nher Suixemo or equal eminence, who attemuted the cure by the appticatisii of the limit . caustic, without. success. Patients in the coitutry are requested M state the particalart of their case, ant, and general haled of living, Rr, ht. inclosing a remittance far advice and medicines. *ben ,be Same will he given or seat to tiny part of flue kiugdons. To ensure that se crecy %is es rutinl to their undertaking. the postage of letter v he as:titil lei the account for mediciiseii. Meier,. Currie and C... may he consulted by either Sex, with the go , stest sielitstry, sewss•fy„ nitti 'Mania'', al their halms, No. 10T, l'artim-corder.-4iii Jane iRu9.-107. Hamm- ADVICE. wIIEN Men of Nueition and Professional Skill, use per,evering endeavour.; to discover the mold 4.tte and (Tit le° method of treating a few prevailing Disea_ses, the stieetaseal result of their esperieike is t;te best proof of ; superiorily. j Messrs. (TOSS and CO. Surt-eons, have liven iaduced In make the cure of the f Mowing the object of their particidar studv, viz. it certain Disorder, frequently r.ottracteil in a moment of Litoxiention, and itt eitne..tnhouts, So-it 'mei mid tilreb., which, ItiOto employed plan, ore speedily and effectually cuseils i4ll Urhtlte, w halter fruits litterlianalitui indulgence:, Inns • residence ma wants climate., or as scree solitary vice, too often unhappily pursued by the youth of both WPM'S t in the nor calm ! I in: sterility, or herniates's; and Woke other a tannernus train ! of Hereto" diseases. which. if it timely remedied. terminate in impotence nod Cocoon:01m. In that diAressingai t te o f debit,. ty or deficiency, whether the momequence of such baneful him j I Ads, or tattialr from any other rouse, by which the powers a t the constitution become enfeebled. its regularly educated Sur- ; pions of I,..aninn they offer a tine, wffe, and speedy resioestioe j to sound and vivarous health. 'rite re,olt of at long and extensive 'mortice has enabled them, by a tattier oir method, to re ..... ve Venereal Complitints, how- I ever inyetcrute or complicated, without suidectitag the powto ill the least restraint his diet or exercise i nod in recent Cases, a here am early n'splicat itm is made sal discovery of the infection, ; they frequently performaa cure in the short space of two days. The unprecedented sue era of their anode of treatment ( w bath has ! never hero known to fail in tote amt le instance in as practice of ! fifteen years, doting a Welt period many ilsionsaud persons of both t, I sexes hive beets cared, rvra sifter severe and injurious method, I P had limes pursued by other Practitioner. without effect), induces j them to tints publicly ors rtheir advice. ; Messrs. Gm* sato exclusively profess* the race of these 1 partitsulass complaints, in order that they may not be smirked by it mistaken few, with the oblaquy out natty indijelted I. the j ignore*, mar riad, think it bill jmdire to therm-elves to stale, that they have beets properly educated nod initiated lain every branch of the prnfesaion (certificates of which, from different Hospi toad testiesonials from the alma eminent Ph)secious, they Ihave/ 0 convince any inquirer), that the success resolthtg frost their endenvitans first induced them to quit the wartime of the general Practitioner, nod they presume (bat Ole* pretty. sitssersottitute 16 fair ground fur the unprecedeale#g with which they have, by 'the Public, been to libe c r u stryt i r Nortgeed: . • • •Patitarts la the Coualry ore` rea - Nested to state ibe..ja*ko lan of their rases am and wanner elf living, inel.ninß h Rank Note for Advice and Meiliciaes; nod the same wilibe forward*. to an pmt of the KiletiNn. Oobasod CO. Bergey's, 19 1 Budecrie-street, Fleet strait, 110USB OF LORDS, Novvistit 26. The House met at three o'clock. A few Lords who attended for that purpose were sworn in, amongst whom were the Duke of Buccleugh, Earl Poulett, Lord Montagu, &c. At four o'clock the time adjourned till to-morrow (this day). HOUSE OF COMMONS. The House met at an early hour, and continued sitting till four o'clock, for the purpose of admi nistering the oaths to Members.—Adjourued. SPAIN. I Extract of a letter from the Expedition at Alicant, :417: 61Re n t oe d : tnwg be e rid Eo d m (ti i ut ng i °4 iTee t e lt i Mier ad e si r: nir 77yy W ou e hwit are not to t i o i" s 6a u ppo le te imiandFrhetitivcehathglveeastf"kenpthuos . awake : they are certainly active enough. On the 7th, wo could not bear of a Frenchman within 30 Imiles; but about three in the afternoon of the Bth, ithe Calabrese posts in front of San Vinceute were I suddenly burst through by a strong detachment.— These wild Calabrese behaved admirably through the whole affair. Six hundred of the French 4th hus sars, and 1500 infantry, appeared in a moment 'en the heights above San Vinceiste. The German bri -1 gade, in the town, turned out, threw their rilie com panies under cover, and, as the French cavalry ad vanced, gave them so steady a fire, that the infantry appeared to have been deterred, and they remained peaceably upon the hills. " The cavalry, in pushing on, fell in first with a patrol of a corporal and six men of the foreieu troop (a troop raised by Sir J. Stuart, from the fo reign regiments of foot in Sicily). The corporal without hesitation charged thp head of the column, and when surrounded, cut his way out, with only a few sabre wounds. Captain lenljarelte, of the 20th ! light dragoons, who is in advance with 40 of his re : giment, on coming up, was instantly charged by the troupe &elite of the 4th hussars (aii Members of the I Legion of Honour): he not only stood the charge,i but returned it in the mast spirited mentor, daelsing j through and through them. Ile; appearance of . the ; 120th dragoons, who were riding up to his assist- I twice, immediately sent the French to the right about. tAle had twelve men killeu or wounded. The Al- stanza hussars, who had .detachments out, behaved! badly on this occasion. A-propor of those felloWs, I their appea ream is quite splendid,—they are dressed I and equipped on t h e model of the British 18th; ; end you may judge from that, how much it must have cost our Government to brine them into the Meld. 1 do not wish to repeat idle complaints of'. their behaviour on service, for I presume the men are brave, and might be got to fight un. Oer other circumitanceß; but the equipments of all the s panish corps that have any thin to do with our liberality, appears ridiculous. The clothing you lend is considerably finer than that of any of our regiments. The habits of the people aro even strangely 'everlooktxl. The peasantry in this province, and, as I undeistand, in all the south and east, wear a shoe made of a kind of hemp : they can scarcely wear our shoes; and the Spanish troops, as soon as they receive them, carry them to market. We can Ibuy, every day, on the stands, shoes for 4s. which . are charged to our soldiers is. The pelisses which have been given to their cavalry, costly as they are, , are totally useless iii a country where we can scarc ,, ly I wear our common clothes, from the heat. Tile usual employment of the blanket% which have been sent 1 out, is for saddle-cloths and sacks. The Spanish Officers are decidedly better clothed than the Bril -1 tish; and they get it for nothing. These are abuses i inatural to such a service, and such as, of course, imay occur from our inexperience; but they are too wasteful not to be worth attending to from home. , We compute here, probably with no very lenient spirit of cbiculation, that the pelisse of those Al. I manza ours costs about 181. ; that of the men 41.; and the whole fitting out about 301. " On our landing here, we were given to under stand that we were to be under Lord Wellington's command. This was conjectured to have beau rather !perplexing at head-quarters ; and the gossip of the ,expedition, for I can give you no other, says, that I l the General found himself not perfectly able to re j concile the orders which he had brought, with those ! which he had received. The responsibility which his situation threw upon him, great bodily exertion since ' his arrival, and a constitution already much in. paired, made him so ill, that he was obliged to return. i.to Sicily. Lla was, I believe, a very able and amiable i matt. " Tou hare probably seen some account oft petite I expedition of ours against Xenia. The French, in their i usual style, made a grand affair of it, and of course, I drove the English into the sea, &c. The simple story is, 1 five companies of the 81st, under the command of a I Major Waterhouse ' with . the;renadiers of De Rolle's, 1 the whole directed by the Qtterter-Master-Genend i Donkin, embarked le reconnoitre the castle of Denise , and, if feasible, to take it. They landed before day, drove in a party of voltigeurs, and summoned the Governor. As he refused to surrender—as the plane. I was found to contain 800 French, and as a large force was in the neighbourhood, the General, though perfectly secure of being able to storm the place, thought it not worth the proeteble loss, and, after some light skirmishing, re-embarked the detachment. We had five kaled, and 15.woueded, t wo 0 them eaten. - A Captain Pearson was slightly Wounded in the shealder, Oda Lieutenant Brewster through the band. Tke French admit that they lost a Lieutenant- FRENCH PAPERS. COMMISSARIAT.GENERAL t Or POLICE. ORDINVICE CONCERNING PASSPORTS, 11•41'ILLEIVE, UOTELALEEPERS, LODGING.HOGSR-KEEPERE I ae. &C. AND THE LANDING FILOM TILSNCII AND IOKITOSI •ESSELS. 6..piember SS. VOL 'Having considered the Decrees oithe ,22d-Nivose, 23d Fructldor, year 13, and the 18th lept.. 1807, the instructions of his Excelleaky tit s *aster et Geneva, Police of dor 14spie of slse 7 t 7)* #Ze a rey s 1806, 15th Deceaber, 1807, aid •` F ry, 1808, the Ordinance of Police of the Iltli Februa ry, 1805, 22d March aml 26th October y 'lBoB, and j the Letter of his Etceltency of the 24th of ANNA last, concerning the uniform passports to be fo.- nished to all travellers, the formalities of their ar rival, stay, and' departure, which ought to be gone through at the Commissariat-General of Police, sa well by travellers as hotel-keepers, lodging-house keepers, &c. the searching of French or foreign titer. chant vessels, privateers, and flags of truce, sod the measures of order and general safety of which the superintendauce and execution are confided to tho high police. The Commissary General of Police orders, Ant. 1. Every individual coming from the Interior and entering the district of the Commissariat-General of Police, which comprises part of the Departments of la Gironde and la Charesti-Inferieure, must be Ifurnished with a uniform passpOrt, such us is pre ( scribed by the Docree of the 18th Sept. 1807. He shall be bound to present it within 21 hours of his larrival to the Commissary-General of Police, if ha takes up his lodging in the City of linurdeaux, or to the Mayor of the Commune of the district to which he directs his course. Every traveller the bearer of a passport other than the form above pointed out, shall be detained until , the dtrision of his Excellency the Minister of Gen. ern! Police. 2. The Mayers of rural Communes, the Commis saries of Police at Bourdeaux, and the Gendarmerie, shall examine with thcarealest care the passports of travellers. They shall regard as false all those which shall be on paper other than that prescribed, by whatever authority they may appear to be signed. The bearers of these passports shall be conducted before the Commissary-General, who shall adopt with respect to them the measures ordered by his &eel '3. The masters of post-horses, the proprietors, die ietc rectors, lY conductors of public carriages and transport . vessels, &c. shall not furnish horses to nor receive in tile said carriage or vessels, persons not fur... niched with an uniform passport, on pain of being arrested, and placed at the disposal of his Ex cellency. To fulfil this duty they shall exact either on inscribing the deinauil for a place, or at the imo ment of the departure of horses, carriages, vessels, l &c. the presentation of the regular passport. They shall also he bound to transmit every day to the Commissariat-General of Police a list of all tra. yellers departing or arriving by their horses, car • • mixes, &c. The Mayor of the rural Communes, the Commis ! series of Police, seconds of the Gendarmerie, and ! the prcposcs ad hoc of the Cominissariat-Geueral of Police, shall take care to attend at the hours of the I departure of the said carri iges, &c. to ascertain I whether the in.'ividuals found there are furnished 1 with the necessary authority for travelling. They shall prc- ,, it (11,- departure, or the'continut. lion of the route of aiii t. .seller who shall not have the prescribed passport, at, ..'.ey shall cause them to be conducted before the Co • aissary-General of Police, to be dealt with in this res, _rt. This regulation is applicable to all travellers de parting from Bourdeaux, by land or sea, and whose passports shall not have had the sanction of the Commissary-General of Police. They also shall be conducted before him to go through this essential 1 formality. j Soldiers or seamen on furlough shall not reside at Bourdeaux, unless their furloughs are sanctioned by the Commissary-General of Police (Article 6 of the Decree of the '23d Fructidor, yeti. 13). 4. It is formally prohibited to all hotel-keepers * inn-keepers, lodging-house-keepers, and others, to lodge or receive any person who shall not be fur— nishod with a regular passport, or to give a recep tion by day or night, under any pretext, to any de. serter, vagabond,- or person unknown. They are bound to declare forth'with to the Commissary-tie. neral of Police, or to the Commissary of the district the individuals abate designated. This regulation equally applies to the domiciles of this City, and to the Mayoralties in the district of the Commissariat-General, where travellers shall be received under the title, of relations and friends. HoteNkeepers,inn-keepers o lodginchoase-keepere, and others, shall be bound on making the declare. tion above directed, to present for the examination of the Commissary-General of Police the passports of travellers referred to, under the penalties exacted by the law of the 22d July, 1791. There shill'be made in these public esteblishments freqwet searches, as well to ebsere the execution of the regulatioua of 4he present' *Ade, as for the discovery end arrest of deserters from the army or uavy, prisoners df war endeavouring to escape, va. ti ATP li-ROY AL, COVEST-GARDEN• T HIS present EV ENIN G, Nov. 17, will be performed. TIDE OF THE MANOR. To which will he witted, LOVE, L.t\V, AND PHYSICK. Tn-mnrri.n. Alexander the Great : Alexander, Mr. Betty. A New Krald llotorical Plwv, in three Adis. interlieried r ,oh Wn.ir. h.o. het n ku( in preparation, called The Renegntle (..,netted n S. It.tinn. King sof Portneal,hy Dryden), and Mill h • pro nom:. for the first time, on Wedne.da) nest. .