The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-02-08 00:00:00

-- that the Litil s'••►uld berejecied, and the ;sty cesiu m ass i g ned for i s rejection, is the very remise why It might to be countenanced. Undoubtedly Kok * pp.. onion be successful, it will neither be very tiacce r in g has to the consistency or sagacity of the Neale, whit% ' shewu a strong paftiality to the rneatiuns f and hag persevered in it Session after Session, and at the , time when it imagined its labours would b. crowned with Success, the Chancellor of the Et.' chequer steps forward, and, without ever► any plausible cause being urged, says that he does not ' approve of the Bill, that it is of little consequence w.teteer it pass or ndt ; but tilatit shall it not pass, peruse it does not suit Lis wishes. If Members suf. fer them•eites to be so trilled with, it will certainly do little credit to their consistency. Of this lam cer t:in, Oat if the Boase onsmats to it, the public will be by no means satisfied with the abandonment of it measure to which they directed their anxious eyes: they are persuaded that the measure is a good one, and i; it be now rejected, they will not fail to *Uri* jute it to the right cause, the undue ingueuee which the contiaunnce of the practice places in the power of the Minkter. If the Bill be negatived, itundoubterl. : ly will not have the effect of raising the character of I I ti.e House he pablic estimation." The CilA NC ELL ..;R of the •EXCIINIJER es- 1 plained, that he opposed the Bill on theground that the ohj, , cts to attained by it were of so little im potta,ne... that more injury might be expected to re_ suit fcm a disc admire-in the LegiOature, than from i ts af h. i ninii. With regard to what had bet.lA..244am the ec.,..osnyof the. measure, his argument was, that 4 at the present Moment it would jorodt.cs no saving of the public Money. Mr. 1.1.1.10'1 likewise explained, that he did not • binoelt believe the provisions to be of much magnitude, but the vrecedent - was of much importance. (I‘vision then took place upon the question, 46 tbat the hill be now read a second time," when the titutibers storo•i--A) es 54—Niles 56. The CHANCELLOR of the EICHEQIiER (dianug the shame* of strangers from the guUery) mov.ti, that "the Bill b read i second time on this day six months," to whirls Mr. &Makes moved a n Anwndraeat, that it b:•.,•ad a ser,.mtl time on thii day fortni do itt. The liluaeagaiii dividoi, after some dibcessima between Messes. Wnitineati, l'oasonby, Wynne. and Perceval,and the numbers were- -Ayes 32—ttoe. _ _ Mo. PONiONBY thou, we uuders'and (the two first questions hatin4 been lust) moved, that the lions. stiould adjourn immediately. A. • bird division took place--dt• nuabers is re—Ayes 4S—Noes 50. Ilion oar reAdrisissim to the gallery, we found alt SAMUEL _AM/ILLY moving far leave to brig s iii a Bill to rpm' on Act of Qeten Rita wth, by n Lich the v.:natty of death is iuficttd von every s i,Aie r or sailo r , or persons assuming those cue me.. tv'r whit sbottki he found begging. Kir Samuel pro. W&Ate' to state, that It was not, perhaps, of wadi ad iiveriat.rotithetber the Act was reheated, as it was never acted upon; yet, he thought it better that such ea Act should not be upea our Statute data ; an Ac which sir Illacir k stone sad pronounced to be a disgrace to the LiNisiature of the country... Before he sat down, alto, be wield take that eppw. tki Inv of stating, Ina it alai wet him inabillta nudiately to bring forward was bis lids foe the anienemont of ottt Criminal Cucloa.sinot that he bad relinqiisLed his tarpons, or that his opinions epee subject bad undergone any change—Li/ear, pearl j but ue did mat wish to weary that Aloaha with pressing Hires now' on its attention, as it was to be retired, that if they passed throughathe Coln. mons, thy would ultimately be thrown out in the L He hoped, however, that the prejudices which exi.ted in opposition to his views would soon be removed; and he pledged himself, that whenever change of cireumstances should take place which m.Oit alft , rd him a better chance of success, hew ever swab that chance mightabe, he world imme diately resume his endeavours upon that subject.— ould, indeed, no such change of circumstances tette place before the next iession of Parliament, he would then, at all events, renew his exertions. Mr. FRANKLIN rose to second the motion, and trent into some detailed observations upon the Act which it was intended to repeal. He maintained that Judge Blackstone had not asserted that the law in question Was a disgrace to the Legislature, but that it was a angraceto the Statute Book, and tke distinc tion, be contended, was an important one. Since I the time of Blackitone, however, that Act had been rrpialed in th- 3‘2d of Gee. 111. The Hon. Meat her argued at some length upon the necessity of the Act at the time it was provided, and read the Pream. ble of it, which stated that divers lewd, immoral, and dang.Tous persons, conteniniug aid religion, did wan der up down the couutry, weaponed and in troops, iti Ow guise of soldiers and sailors, disgracing those honourable characters; that divers heirless.' murders! and other offences were committed by them, and that unless some pi ovisioo was enacted by the Legisla. torch, prevent those enormous evils, the cousequences to the community must be dreadful. This, he conti toed, was the state of the country at that time, and a a similar state almost every country in Europe, oas at the same period ; armed banditti infested tbq 'blic roads • and the Act in question AWLS to be Con• dered rathe r as a legislative declaration of war tshist persons of desperate practices, than an Act Parliament. The Honourable Member then en 'red at length into the precise objects of the Act, ad the miserable necessitiesof the time which called Sr its enactment. H. thought it did not dispute I Ae Statute Book, but was one of necessary bet u ercien ).et he willingly supported the- matboa of is lion. Mien(' for its repeal. Mr. LOCKHART sepperted the .nutlet. Sir SAM IJKL ROMILLY observed, that the foneurable Gentleman who had praised the Ad he i.uestioi l so vehemently, because of its applicability at the time, would prob.:dilly have irttlutgt ip a shai .lr panegyric, had it beta proposed to repeal the ")t t ute by which it is declared felony to commune with the Devil. He had taken the whole Statute 'runt the Preamble; but it was well known in what :"fiammatory language the Preambles of all Acts wore written, during Ow reigo of Queen Etlasbeth, and of her predecossor Mary. The enactment' of the Statnte should 'be looked at, and these Pike.' 'wills were, that all soldiers ani sailors trandubill 'bout, should repair to some service, or tit their euellings, upon 'alb of death. This was the Act) -Arr. INnik. Due. 1 Pabllo . I - . , Vaterfotsl l.l 1 ls. Malta . ... 0 0..1 Guernsey 2 '0 0 2 Baulk b 1 t - 0 !MIK OF STOCKS THIS Bank 3 per Cent. Coos. 3 per Cent. Ned. 631 4 per Cents. 7) 3 per Cent. Navy 931 Lung. Ann. 161 DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. ludia Bonds 17.. M. pr. Exchequer Bills 3d. Ditto 50. 57 pr. Oinniuni Consols for Acct. Nil Lottery Tickets THE STATESMAN. LONDON: SATURDAY, OSSRUARV 8, 1812. We have received New York Papers to the 3th January. The following letters from Washington leave us nothing to expect but a speedy - - this country and the United States to MASH' " The House of Represents* the business of this week with the 6rm and decisive temper which they manifested to-day oa the Bill tional military force, we cannot VAR MOST SOON TASK PLACE WIT,! The only difference of opinion extent of force which should, in employed. The expence of a jection to some Members : while ble of the absolute necessity and a rigorous onset at once, of securing war without protractiog its evils as well as of guarding the country tile descents upon its coasts, and rltory. 'l'he object of all beteg sincerely deprecate's dlvlsian as means to attain it." • " The !till from the .Sem►ly men to our. Military Establishment, to-day an ardeat disCasslon. T►- I , s • ) 1 - . 3. i • 11 THE - STATESMAN. but this Act, the Honourable Gentle m an sa id, was repealed by another, in the 31d Geo. 111. If it was }.:repeal, however, it should be la a diff eren t way. nit Acct merely declares, that all soldiers an 4 sailors wandering about, with or without e ptla mere vagrauts. This surely could not be talisilV repeal...4 4 o l w was then giveu t 6 bring in a Bill. Mr. Secretary RYDER moved, that the Com mittee appointed to enquire into the State of the Penitentiary &louses, be instructed to enquire into the pivvest amide of punishment on board the hulks, tiai to report what improvement may be made thereon. Me. IMICICGRAM moved for an Account of the Exports amid Imports to and from America. for the last four years, distinguishing the bottoms in which the same was carried oa. Also an Account of the Teenage of Vessels employed' in that branch of nitnerce, the number of licences granted within the last ten years, and a variety of ether documents, !aiding to elucidate the operations of the Orders in COULICH upon the British and Foreign Trade. Mr. ROSE moved for an Account of the value of i our Exports to all parts of America and the West Indies, during the years 1808, 1809, 1810, and ' 1811, from which he said it would appear, thut if our trade- with one place diminished, it increased in other quarters.—Adjourned to Monday. 04.Ait, frame Kentucky, in an Wonted and eloquent strain, continued for about two hours ably. to sap port the all. The speech breathed not submission, nor aught of commercial restrictions to subdue our enemies to justice; bort OPIPL, WANLY, OLD-FAIL(' °NEP win; -it was such as Federal annals might record with honour. In answer, men, supposed to be under lessons from the Cabinet, openly advocated the re strictive system as preferable. No doubt remains of the wishes of the Administration to lie left in the quiet enjoyment of the Non-Importation, as the only weapon to be wielded 'at present against Great Britain." ' Jamaica Papers to the t2d Dec. arrived this morn ing. A letter In the Royal Garette, dated Cartha gena, 3d Dec. states, " that some Agents from Santa IFe, secretly employed, had excited a public dis turbaece in that city. On the 11th they took posses. 1 sion of the arsenal by force, and demanded a declare ; Lion of the independence of that country and a change the Government. The distnrbanc lasted several days. After obtaining what they sought for, most of the property was restored without the loss of lives. Several Agents of the Government are heie—some of i —.wee.— , - them are emigrated Irishmen." • _ _ A Malta Mail arrived this morning, by which we have received accounts from Gibraltar to the '26th ult. The following extracts are from-the Gibraltar Chronicle a GIBRALTAR, JAN. 18. 44 The French troops, which, on tfit sth instant, withdrew from before Tarifa, are reported to have proceeded, part to Granada, part to Seville, and the remainder to bare stopped at Chiclana. lVithio these few days about 2000 men have again advanced to Vigor. General BALL lITEROS has been appointed Governor of Ceuta. Alitant letters of the 11th, have been received by the Astral; the Master re- , ports that, when he sailed, the French were report ed, and believed, to be marching upon Alicant, and that all the wine in the Bay had been re-landed for' .the sae of the troops. An Officer of the Ihnish Navy, who came passenger in the Astrea, gives exactly the same particulars. The Volontaire has brought fresh Iw:sat-its from Catalonia, fully confirming the excel lent dispositions of the gallant and loyal, natives.-- It is now added, they have sent a Deputy to our Go.l vernmeut to obtain those supplies, the want of which , alone has hitherto prevented a full display of the powerful resources afforded by tti numerous, hardy, and enthusiastic population."--(Gibraltar Chronic/e l .' Jan. 18.) • - " J sm. O. • 66 A Master of a coasting vessel arrived at A6 I the beginning - of this week, he says that Ge. 'semis Mons and PIZYR; with their divisions, making together 10,000 men, had succeeded in effect. jug their retreat towards Meant, though an attempt has been made to get them included in the capitula tion, as was the case with VTDEL'S troops when DuPont sarrendered."—(Sasse Paper, Jan. 25.), We recaived Dahlia Papers this forenoon s air Tuesday's date, from which we extract the fellow. ing :—" In the Court of King's Bench this day, Mr. Bvaaowas rose in behalf of PHILIP W. HARVEY, Esq. Proprietor of the Freeman's Journal, to show cause, why the rule, granting an Attachment against him, should not be made absolute. He argued at great length, and was followed ou the same side by Mr. Goose. The ArroaNtx-GEntaAL replied, when the three Judges,-Da', DALT, and OSBORNE (the Lord Chief Justice not sitting in this case), delivered ' their opinions Seriatim, and all conceived that a Li. bet more unequivocal in its object to influence the Jury not to take the Law from the Court, on account of the insinuation that the Chief Justice was a party concerned in the construction of the Convention Act, they had never before known. They accordingly de clared the rule made absolute." ' " Mr. FINLAY then rose on behalf of WASIIINOTON GRIVIIILE, Proprietor of the Evening Herald, to Al* cause why a rule should not be made absolute, Iriro tor granting an attachment against him.—The pebli. mem appeared to be very contempilble, being de. dated to be nothing but a farrago of nonsense--the Court aide the rule absolute, but did not think the we Lawyers would bring the Proprietor up for judgment on such a contemptible article." • Mr. &mans, on behalf of the Crown, moved the the house LIST OF THI; MINORITY I TUROX 111X1411:6.11TION FOR ILIAIIII3IIQ, 'LIE 111,EYSKSION RILL A AECOND i{ME• - - • • , , Abovf/OIMPAo . y eo.J. Meg, D Ponthiee, ‘ Adams, C. Gower. Earl Ponsouby, G., l Babies. H. Hamilton, Lord A. Poosonby, Rt. Re.G. Rankes t 11. Horner I'. Power, R. liznkes, H. Home, W. H. Ridley, C. liasurd, J. P. • Huteltimon, Col. Romilly, Sir S. liozroe, S. Joh:atom G. Sarage, F. ilenyon, It. Kemp, J. R. Sharp, R. Ilidaulph, R. Lambe, 1100. W. Sinclair, G. lirongnam, H. Lemon, Sir W. Scott, C. Burrell, Sir C. Lacy re, S. Sumner, G. ( 4..oihe, H. C. Martin, 11. Trenusyne , J. H. Elliott, Rt. Uon.W. Maedoald, J. Tierney, Kt. Hoo. G. Fame, .1. Moore, P. Thornton, H. rellowes, N. Montgomery, Sir H. Vernon, G. (i. Frintlagd, Col. Myers, 'l'. Whitbread, S. Fro kt.tone. Vise. Pigott, Sir A. Wynne, W. tiulth, D. Pochio, C. ' Wrottesley, 11. Crenft.ll, P. SIAJORITY. pliirishlm, Hon. G. Ilolford, G. Robinson, lion. F. %,' , Lord Kenr ck, J. Robe, O. B-ahr, int, Col. Lowther , Lord Ryder, Rt. Ron. R. ;-:orn-, S. I.usbington, S. K. Strohm, A. ilieherton. Sir IL Lockhart, L. J. Singleton, M. !trots Ise, H. Leslie, C. P. Savo°, M. C.reon, P. Lo-ig, C. Stirling, Sir Walter Councilor, 1.3,;.in, Hon. W. R. Strait, J. H. ('rolter, 3 W. bleatague, M. Swann, H. i)i.ibrough, Col. . Morgan, Sir C. Romero*, Lard C. !Inert, Lord Palmerston, Lord Thompson, Sir T. False, Gen. Perosyal, Ut, Hon. S.Tkyouse, Lord J. L'itzharris, Lord Peel, Sir It. Veriker, R. H. G. Fitzgerald, W. Peel. R. Ward, Roht. Gemloourn. IL Pole, Wellesley Wharton, R. Giblia. Sir V. Rochfort, G. Wellesley, R. Hamilton, Hans Robinson, M. Yarmouth, Lord Hill, Sir G. Robinson, J. Yorke, Rt. Rom C. N4V4L INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOiITfI, Fes. 7. Antroi the Goshawk sad Porcupine from a crake; the R. ommed r esptais Campbe U, from the West Indies. thibi lhoPodsegns and Dasher, with a convoy to the. Downs; the Vibe, Captain Lawless; and the Hope, on a cruise. PLYMOUTH, Fes. 6. Arrived ills Majesty's ship Steady, from Cadiz, with dis patches; American schooner Pradentia, stead from Gloucester (Unitod States), with oil, bound to Bourgeoisie, Tack, master ; detsiaal by his Majesty's ships Belle Pottle sad Dryad; Pa tent, of Lapdogs, Gillespie, from New Providence, with a pre of logwood, fur London, retaken by his Majesty's ship Diana; his Majesty's ships Diana and Loire, from a crake. COVE, Pas. 3. It is riot unlikely bat in a few days, we may see osse or both the Preach frigates in this bachelor, as the Sybelle, Hamadryafi. Semiramis, and Eudyrnion filtrates, batmen le this station, with three others, were iu close panialt of them when the lad ancousts tame allay. The Stork, tioop el war, Captain Legeyt, Is expected every day from Pt) month, where the has been to refit. It is said the will, on her arrival, hoist a 'igttzl for comvorto the Wets. lel dies. FALMOUTH, Fas. S. Arrived the Sandwich packet, from Malta and Cibraltar, 14 eight dots from the latter, and 23 Irons the forted; by her we learn as &Hewn :- 1 " bleitas, 11)r.c. V.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Malabar, with a convoy from England. 'Dec. 9U.— Sailed his Atajesty's ship Leydea, with a convoy for Eggleed. The Nodes sad Priace Adolphus pockets heh arrived at Cagalary, and pmeeeded for Girgente. The Duke of Marlborough. packet hoe arrived at (braltar, and sailed agile for Cagalary. His Makkah ships Weymouth and Gas nymede bas arrived at Gibraltar, o ith a casmuy frees F.aglood." DEAL, Fea."l. Sailed this morning the Austell, Asia, Chapman, and Prin:e Regent Eaw-ludiamen ; and Use whole of the outward-bound ender convey for Pertstneoth. The Larkins and Coldstream East Indbunen, and his Majesty's ships, remain as per la. t. 11. Firs o'Ctoca.—Put back all the ships that sailed t►la morning. . ' YARMOUTH, Fin.' 7. Sailed for the Wore the Starling and Thrasher gan-trip, and Lyra trader. Arrived the Watchful trader from the Northward. LOSS of the ST. GEOR,GE and DEFENCE. --.----- . [PASTAZA PARTICULARS, /SAX A DAMS* PA^lll.] LZURIOO, JAY. 6.—There were no more than eleven men saved of She crew of the St. Geoer, as the twelfth died before he cneld be brought into a honsi. 'Mee somata state, that the ship, previous to the loss of her masts, bad likewi3e tad her rudder broken by striking on the becloud, and the sup a hide was made on board to replace it was too weak to steer and govern the ship in a gale of. wind in the North Sea, 1 and which probably caused the ship's stoppiug. The De, fence first took the ground i and 04 signal being given by her of the accident, the St. George immediately let go he anchor, Ihut in bringing up with the anchor the took the 'rotted abaft, so that ter forepart, which had deeper water, and a.mi coil. fiuvd down by tin cable, was in a short time ender water. —To save these by bouts and craft (ruin the • *bore was Impels. • stile. Stich as were hoisted oat were immediately . driven from the ship, with the exceptive of one single boa!, in which about twenty men attempted to save theasecires, hut it up-et i..aieagside the ship, nod they were all drowned. On the al. 0. semi et Christnianday, shim the last of the eleven men left tbb ship ea* a small piece .o 4 'hulk, Admiral. Reynolds and Oeptain Oro, the Commander of the ship, were lying deed adde each other, open the quarter-leek ; mi were also about live hundred mad eight twee of the am. whabadslied Memigh fatigue arse aid, and ftora Um sea breaking over them r eddy about fifty men remaining still alive, *mese cries wren oily heard until it &cone dark, in ,y when, it a to he hoped w ir that an end was pot to their . Two days afterward s when the gale was abated, and wind, being castrrly, was I elf the shore, a Danish boast, two af the Tap* sailors, went on board to bring away she corpses of the Moira, the "Captain, end several o th er pentine;bet timy %end the deck was washed away by the sea, with all dbil brsikM lyieg ea it. It .kasisposed the ship must Low be hankers right athwart. ale. then & both ends of her are will perceivable, mid that limed lie the ammunition lyin g in the bottom, which beds her top *et. Among the ship 's crew, which Is aid to hairs lean so lore than i5O, about 40 were reckoned is Um chub of Pikers, , sad of tbe.e, eiclesive ef titer Admiral and Oiptair, ten were Lieutenants, ore Secretary, one Captain and three Lieetreante of blar:ates. The Secretary, who was a married man, was nearly half dead when he came on shore, and expired issasodl ately after. A quantity of d colas were foiled upon - tits per. see, such as whole and half Dutch ducats, &c. and li lieW hie some English hook _which is, so far as yet known, all the money saved. According to the report given by the aur. visors, the &Antral' mart have been a most gallant man. lies wneld'not quit his ship, bet die on board her. He was *wi dower, awl has left two daughters behind him, and RIM , who is a C aptain. A great number of dead bodies have driven on shore between Ilaesbye and Newsom, all of which were interred' ' with military honours. Forty-mew half barrels of guilpowder Ihave been Saved tint of the Defence. It was yesterday very currently reported in eat City, that an immediate change of Administratiota was to take place, and that both Lords Gay:vault and GREY were included in the new arrangement. It wu added, that Lord Mote was to to to Ireland u Lord lieutenant, and Marquis WELLRSLRY to India as Governor-General. With respect to the latter part of the statement, we cannot take upon us to say what degree of credit it is entitled to ; but 'with regard to tbs' former part, we believe we malt safely venture to say that it has not the slightest foundation In faet.—( Post.) , We tee sorry to. hear that General CRAVeUfee'S wetted its the breast was of each a nature as to render his recovery extremely doubtful. 'The ball, it is said, passed, through his lungs, and there was a report, at Lisbon, of his death. A private letter states, that when Lord Wstrancieux Marshal Rattrseotto, awl General GnAnam, entered Ciudad Rodrigo, after reduction completed, the troops . . , . ' *MAY rupture with ICoert for leave to substitute a service on the hens. of the reduction of the place was. completes!, the troops 1 I I lite, : N or . ! which had carried the works by storm w ere . 411. Recant Corisow.y, Proprietor of the Weeklyll[l I SHllla r°N , Dlr.*. er, Instead of personal service. He read an ; huzzaing, and shouting the cry of victory in *a_ I treets. The carnage was great, but the nurnber of Ives have commenced affidavit, which stated that a person ha d several times • li the French prrison which fell had not, at the date of il4 "ual spirit' From I called at the house of Mr. CONNOI,LY to serve him : the latest accounts, been ascertained. ; .-+' ' id ' y ou will P' wcei " ' with the notice, but that be was deuied to Lint, Bill to raise an addi- and i A letter, dated Paris, he. $ O, stares, that the ac- ; said tolave been in the country. The Court said; quisitioe of Valencia is considered here, as of the it avoid inferring that - : 1 that the af fi davit aid net go far enough to warrant ' greatest importance. The plan seems to lie to take •l' ITN GRIM? i3ILITAIK. them isof the usualmode of Ice In go out ' possesaien of the'whole of Spain, one or two (or- i I seems to be on the 1 tresses 'excepted, without delay, cad to direct et, case,—Leave not giyen." t the first insta n ce, be i t gantic efforts for she conquest of Portugal. The I Senate is now convened in a secret sitting, the per.. ' ; large army is an ob- The acconnb from Windsor yesterday state, that pose of which is said to be to determine on the policy bile others are send- bis MAIESTY's bodily health has declined consider- ed policy of making of forming Catalonia into an integral pert of the do, 1. ahly within the last three days. minions of F rance . • . . It • 11 be seen in our report of the proceedings nits to a long period , .curing the object of . last n'. 't in th e ouse o f reers, that Lord MEN. House of Correction, in cold Hath-aeidsL their . imta (sited the de fi ciency In the Consolidated Fund entry itself from hos- at •4 4 i • I . and net 2,000,6001. as contended for .0 , : 1 id invasions of 14 tern by the niter. . names ere as Wow f*---Johle Ceis isoc Oe k :Te .uuress , Willie's yesterdays -i o their priess-droutes ' ' • • ThlY hat . i 1 ig the same,. we must It pretty industriously reported Yviovisu-/t 1 i u to the Imateu of t i t l e , , ciritel of political information . , that_ Ilan Th. Les Jura b a s biar4.l*-11,141 for the sac - 4.404 oat mor nin g tendered its , on a opuses In illitlity.lie the Royal . _ _ to the ringeOenanv ;" lett this - Ire can ' Navy, • _ " Ds". ital. IlliffiLtority not to be •Wardire- . The belly An Americana, Reuse*, hien bee f i It wt\ "fling 'sue IT g , 0 eii,..'llra Are also l'elkeelare; pot to gaming rind New Odium., was capture*. 1 1 , f meat has undergone tho t . rorfiCkif Kr. *vita boolortgodorerf - MO and 6arnt ) ea theta& of November ) by two Free. The Seudiat', MU. ,-• : .' ' l 'itigtlidli rtivOld of triaoia•(stralif) frigates.. Cog arrived at Arse. -Y .v.. . - . . . • .• , . '• t - . . •• • - •- • . .• -. . 0011.4 w .-/lharri.....ibiar-.-.........ridLialfte:dora:Aidrar4orgerwi. • ._,0.0" •_a J 7.;.- b. *.5......... -....2 "' - . - - The Proprietor of •the SrArr.s.v.i.v takes this op. portanly of addressing himself to the advertising pert of the Community, many of whom are little acquainted with the nature and extent of the cir- , culotion of Newspapers, and who, from long habit or otherwise, often prefer those of small circuits lion, to others that are eery *locative. It tootikt i be a painful task to point oat the exact number of ..eh Journal printed in London, but it might be '' 'advantageous to those who hare property to dispeie of, either by Pusuc SALE or l'asr..llrx Gov. Taxer, to make themselves acqUainted with it. ' Of late there has been a complete change in the yam of Newspapers. During the last ten years the Evening Papers hove obtabte4 great , 'eirculation, and, in many instances Aare sup . planted the Morning Papers ; they are, in fact, now generally read, both is Town and Coign. I try, especially in Reading-Roonts, Hotels, Cof. fee-Hoisses, and Public-I.lous,s, where the Sr.srEsm 4.v is almost universally taken in, and; I ] upon a moderate computalion, has nut less thal Meaty Thousand Readers in London, exclusive of the Country. ig