The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-10-23 00:00:00

7 • 3 - ' .. . ~ : )4,': 1 - . ..... ,„..4 ,. 1 4 . - 4 • 014 t • 4. 1 ; . . . , ' • • • . S ., . . a N4 k.• ilk ~.. X",,..". ..- i . ai * • V '' .7''' et ••' :,,, . ot. , 4 4 • 1 . 11., ‘.....,,,,..,,.. ... . . • . • • .- ... „ 14 ,...- e/0 ...-;.... . .. . .. Or- -'' ... ..• • ... •,/,/t, ...... ... , •,."_„• ~.,, ~,•,....., , ,.., . ..-..,,..0,1.._ ......, .:........,,„.,...,:. ~4 1. ...• A 1.....: Ai 4 • ' ~ . • . . . • ••.. .. . . • -. . f'S If"' • 1.. 1 -.7' • . ' ' - ".*.:. l ' ...e...a ' ' ''''' •• . ) . . I* ~ , • ' els...joira ~• ..i, • 3 :1 • •• 7 .-- 01 • * • •Ii `,l ... . ...: • , l e y • . - . . ... .i•, • , . ...:.? • t J'ttt . . . . ~• /' 4 '. ' l'h*::i.:' '' ' .4. I - ( . . • • "' • 0 ' ?C , . - •- - e.rio - ..... , • . 1 . • , i (... .ts -1 ! ',4•Jr • - .•. .. t .4 : . ~..,. . ~. . ' •,4 • , . • ''_,:.. " i. ; ., !.., 7...41 / 7 ,"• ',. i , : .' ' , I / / ' / i • ~ •• • . . . . . • ~ • , • • • .. ... . --------.. . , ~ • ... , • • Nl', ?192. . LONDON; segrualmy oCTOBER 23,, -1813. - .., •-• . , L - . P It*e 4.0. • .. .. • • .. :,, • - ... ...., . : .1- .. *wit,' . * owt • "..iip., f f k . 5t. , .. 7 • 1.. --.' ' ..;' -4. ..*_ ..f..........• • .. •,... ' . ...........**:-.--- -...--. ,- . . -.... ... - ........ - ... -........ ----...- =..11* - Zo - ---..-.... 'nomlNl* • ' • THIATRE YAL, COVF.NT.GAROF.Y. BOOKS PUBLISHED rHIS D'd . . FRENCII P4PSBS; telligence, which hae.been received by Warsaw, the -ItO '. ......... •-•"•••*111.1***. ' TH I S present - 'EVENING, Oct. 23, will MADAME D.E STARL'S lifoßKg, 1 • ! tw o f o rr eesiwu o f hinullin and Zamo,c hold out •i. he porfornoot, •-.- tritArttstast z!rilt/trss. , , . , ~ goronsty. . There ia OW a.artyit,tinestl ii r 4 nalikl pie e, British and Fireiga Paid' Library SA • - , - ARTAXERXES. RS A. C4ll64ril ' • % Conduit-Orwell c - --' -' ' PART , ' Ot-r. 14.—When llayeAten, seeing 'edit' an d i soft n f eal. ' The.C;eiliNNl,ticlit: aft '•;::,, 6oußt ARer which. she New Metro Drown. A N ESSAY on the INFLUENCE -of the' rAs. : established around b eraac i fi t fi rg O ns: 4, ers of at one , 15 tendels, refuses all proposals for a capialitalisiu,•• THE MILLER ANI) HIS MEN...., sa. sioNs, upon th e ffnppinew of Individuals and Nations. without the natural boundary of her polity, and e;. .Thc,garri4en of sprosc.he;eaffetestkliLile - frout By Mad. 4le STA EL HQLSTEIN. '', posed to the disasters of a war contrary to her in- 1 , the ' r a cyrvy , butt frgeflet,iti of Division'•Hanek,, Tr, which will he artile4. 'peke 10%. 6d. Distn Freach• . TITE SLEEP WALKER. 2. AN ESSAY on ANC IENT an d MODERN LITERA. ' terests, found the necessity o f rectifying h e r eygetn, : commanding that lice, afterh a qi n i t last Spring TURF. To which is orellaed, a Memoir of the Life of Mae and girief *successor to a Prince !hose too weak l'inade a iuccessfef's tfe agninst the RAMO : General " ^ "" 4. 7s: ' '''''''"i Prise Is ' 64.—P " . Sg. 66 ' ! Q " . 64 »s tart 20 Edit. 2 •nis. Wee. 9,— Rower finlirery, ti. ; Seeond Price, 11.—Upper 3. lye lank upon MAIL de S l aelt ' ls I "v ^ ^ 4 an comparboo . arm cou ld"nP l eoger be Ar t h esecptre et the sword OA I 44th, recruited la ly in the miglabourhood,' and G. i nely. I s.; *rood Price, 64. - the ... Great Gustavus, she consuVed with the iteoch 'increased the gt:ris wtileil originally coesi4rd of i Government . It was from among French mifitiry.ll2oo moo to 30, auskproffistqued the fortiets. for THRATRE ROYAL DIU/RY.L A VP. i tiger and a theory of al l the s tr.td ?humility in the Wnrld, from the 111a31 or Unifier. -- mbu rt h R e ., - 1 ,,., 41 . 1 which- are added,. men, who, upon the faith of fame, had -partaken of .a. loig time; ao..*lti Iti oty confine themselves to • TIT IS preseet 'EVENING, Oct. 23, ZULM A, and other TALKS, 10, W. Ditt o in French.. that intreonsity of glory conquered*. 20*.kfarat a blockisie it WisWetilkil t id It out a conshiockble Sir t e. their S. An EISAY on ricrloNg. to , 710,4 t.. ., flervants artll 'strew* 4_ VORII V V A_ nr 11:11v. new Batt. $ void. 111, I I 1 .1 i • 11' , 4 • ,4 • It who, upon .ntreconsity i . glory, ._ labour end success, that Sweden, ttigiut.aeliedoli-. ble pledge of attachment to her nattsent A,lfipoie; the Chief who ins to preside over,hernin destinkk The Swedes meet have supposed, that a man. .wli* lied had'the honour of fighting under the eye of Mr Majesty the Emperor of the French, who served his policy, and who owed to the Imperial generosity his milt, hie farina*, And his consideration, would thrive reatfoher his first country, end' tho favours with.Whichlwilted been leaded; },KI that.. he would . endetictinild = consolidate the independence of his pee*, by consulting their interests and their incli nation, whietrfor two centuries had attached them to the ['stern 4 France'. The choice of Sweden was iil !language which wee understood by 1111 Europe and those who only knew the new Prince Royal by his military reputation, did not for a moinent doubt , that he would follow a route traced out by his Mile- Woes ilbredecessors. But prudence even is deceived in her calculations, when 4he does not take into coittideration private passionp, the influence of which rarely gives way to that of, reason. Persons who were intimately, ac - - quainted with Charles John Bernadotte had seep hint,, durinethe . Revolution , float, without principle, and , wifhou compass,.at the mercy , of events ; to flatter; ' serve,l etray, in their turn, the factions which 'dis ) rputed or power; jealous of military talents which be despaired of equalling, uneasy in the midst of the re-establishment of order, secretly tormented by am bitlousidesires, ungrateful by character, and taking his vanity for elevation, and his natural restlessness for genius; those persons, I say, obseried his pre eeddintis with distrust, and were not long in die ! coverWg that the hopes of Sweden would be de:. eelied; that the new Prince Royal would separate bis Interacts from those of his people, and wiiitild only use his influence to satisfy the _ nylf#l..et Ali i ambition. - . kossg , ,ocktide,. rr . '•- - - ..., • 114 A Om 11.--,Our tray his tot' three fot.. . t , " days -Offered the Mealy &hies inat imoßin ' • s . tabert epiositionwpwo tkeli Os *of The lima°. ~.;4 • lruotrues or S' ezertY, Om 6.—lit is pretended 'that, according to Are last - plan of the Coalesced Powers against the French armietty—a plan' which has been defeated,-;-theenemy'earmy of :lfcrliplsps ' ,to have pasied the . Etbe, at several poiokbmarch ,against Leipsic, and from thence upon Altentergend Zeitz, where it Was to have 'effected its junction, je the rear of the Frenchisrmy of Dresden, with a past of Prince Schwartsenberg's army, and afterwards march upon Dresden, whilst the Russian and Prui , lien army in Bokemiaand Lusatia, would combine its movement upon the same city.. For this,purp.nse, the Commender-in-Chief of The Coalesced Army_nf . Berlin caused three bridges to by established upon the Elbe, one atAcken (between Masa - need l3arby), the second at koisiau (near Dessau), and the third near the Etstef(seme leagues above Wittenberg).-- r A numerous &tips of coalesced troops was to effect the passage of the Elbe upon these three bridges.— The Prince of Schwirizennerg had detached'the Aus trian army of Gen. Klenan into the Sits . ou . ErcOln...rg ; the corps of Cossacks of Prince ;Platotr(Hestatau of the Cossacks), who had arrived itToplite; was sent fromßohemia to the Erzgeberg and toward, 'Al tenburg. , He had been joined, by. the enemy's corps of partisans. ... -.; - • During theSitr'histletions, - the corps d'armee tin der the Prince Of fileskia's orders, put themselves in Motion, attack4d the enemy's corps d'armee' of Berlin, and drove them upon the right* bank of the Elbe.- The Prussian General Qulow, who bad . ma - Nicked with his corps d'armee *upon WittenfferA Aby-ihe right bank MAO • PieVaild ativuniesi to MI suburbs, was attacked by the brave gatrisou .a :ill'ai place with ins's. A new att a ck, attempted by- the army of Berlin.; with censitiershie * force, was atteird.etl with . tto better 'success. 'hie Prince of Moskwa has even gained a rt .., .. . Important advantage Omit- the army of Berlin,. Th 9. 'enemy'i corps in the Erzgeberg have been equally repulsed gall points. ' , At appears; "that the unfortu nate termination of thole operations has ditermined the eneniyi army of Blohemia to return_ into the , plains of Toplits t and log to make a - nether offensive Movement. - " • t• - • BiaMajesty the King of Nagel lies made soma_ attacks with his cavalry % upon the bink of the . Elbe, in which the mien!) , .has constantly had . tins . disadvantage. _ _ •;.,‘ .. THE MAID or TOR MILL. 'Ti which •.ill tw• $01.4,;_" , i n 4 1 .1 , . all. Ditto in 4. C.olll — kN Ileir 4 Edit. $ wok. Itjs, 8.)111 also by O. Gnldir, Edbsburgia s mkt I. Cumming. - THV MOCK DQCTOR; Tie Dams to Ue apeaed• at halt' past lye etierli. N t br gia at baK pot sic. true, tbe In one vnl.l4iltos re vittr 4 Domingo - taken on she 4 1p05t... M. POUQUEVILLE'S oat.. ALBANIA. And other Ports of the TURK. ISH EMPIRE. Translated fr the French By ANNE PLUMPTRE. " Dr. Prouqueville's rolome on the Mores, behtegmlteeted hi hien4elf during a long residence in the (;nentrv,.amt being the Last account .critten on du; -.abject, is deserving or every nitre. tiga."—l4-hhauve's Travels. page 4111. Dr. Pouqueville. the French Resident at loannina, the co phut of Albania. hats collected mueb oculist, infot/o . ation coo eon lag the Moren. His account or the A 'honest., oos Rs Iter first It, owledge of a people whom the genius . of A ll Paella has Weed to a level with the greatest Nations of the Ceotioelik"— Dguelns en the Modern Greeks. _ _ ROCK LIFE ASSURANrE COMP Y . 11/4TOTTCE it hereby given, That the • ANSPER nooks et' this Company are on I)PF.N fee the Transfer of Shares. By the Court of Merrier , . WM. /REND.-Adair,. Rock LW. Agsenutre Mare, Stist Oetobe►. ISM • ROCK Lirr 4 1SROR ANC . COMPANY. • VOTICE is hereby even, at the second DIVIDI‘NO et of th•.SUSSCRIPTION CAPITA/ STOCK of this t'O%t P, Y. is. under the Lintiottinne Deed of Settlement, ow payable to the PROPRIPTORS. at , the Otiit•e of the Cumpastv. Nn. 14. New Ilridire-serret. Rlaek fri3ns, and will contimte so there on every day (Sundays ez cepted) (rum Tan till Three n'elnek By the Court of Dir'etnm. WM. FRANI% Actuary. Printed for and sold by ff. coition', 50, Condui °oldie, Edinburgh ; and John Cumming, Dublin. ;a: TO CARPENTERS, PAINTERS, BRICKLAYERS, itc. In one V 44. prier Ca. beards, THE BUILDER'S ASSISTANT, and Completed Ready Reckoner; comprising a New System of Doode 'Owl Arithmetic, or Crow Multiplication ; explained in so fa miliar a manner, that aoy person acquainted with the Common- Rules of Arithmetic may tench himself without sti.vistance; every Example being worked at length. Alto a variety of nets lv-constructi d Tables, showing the Amount of any number of Feet and Inches, Yard!: and Feet, tuid• Rods and Peet, st . any given Price. By THO. LOVELL, Building Surveyor, Ar. Huntingdon, london: Printed for Robert Hatdwin, 47, Paternoster row; and Thomas Lovell, Huntingdon. Rock Life Amirante Office, 41it October. 1813. m o z E: rea m i d ps y n _ to ad va nce, nit:: with on oro ht lltltu c d o e Oat& Leiv , ehilltl. or Funded Properly ; Rent Charees. Mar ri ire Settlements. Widows Juinturri, Wills, Clerpmerws' Livings, and Ammity food. Apply personally. between nine and five ; or. by letter, to the Director of the National Rink, No. S, Lower John street, G.lden-squarr. Maiterlif magnitude w ill be preferred. GENUINE HLACK LEtn THOMSON'S NEW ATI.SS. Numbers I. 11. nod HI. Prier Is. each, ANEW GENERAL ATLAS—to contain as many Maps as are sufficient to give a complete Geogra pnical View of the Globe. Engraved for John Thomson, jun. and Co. Huitter's.square, Edinburgh; John Murray, Albemarle street ; and Robert Baldwin, Paterooster•row. •.,* The Work will contain about fiftv-six Maps of Tao peri4l Folio, oo a scale corresponding with the'celebrated Atlas of D'Anville. It will he published in Nuinbets, at intervals of tw,, Months each Number, price Bs. containing four Maps, fall colwircd. hIIDDT.F.TON'A IMPROVED BLACK al • LEAD PENCILS, of different degrees of hardner: , .— The many gross intrisiiime practised on the Piddle by unprin cipled persons, wbn vend a vile (:nottposition in appentrtore bike 131.rk Lend. hot which has none of it. pr:.perties, renders it reerssary.for. N. Middleton. Black Lend Pewit Maker to the King and Prince it. gent, to inform the Trade, Artists, and those Coolleusen who are in the ha'iit of usin: lots Pencils, the reputation rs' wito.di hits been established near 40 years, and which were formerly known by the motrk of Middletoni only. base now the following stamp on each Pened :—" Middle ton. 161, Strand, London;" nod for the Prepared Lead, " Pre pared Lead, N. Middleton?. ?danuftvturer, 162, Strand, Lon don," with distingnishimt /narks to demote Ilse quality of the Lead. as 11. bard. 11. H. harder, dre. fhrttrente't oniiety in London or Leiter copyin g , Machines, 'Writing and Dressing l!esks and and a large assortment of fancy amides, Stationery, Ike. The Maps of D'Asville's Ancient Geograpby,on 'be same while a• the Paris Edition, fire ratan engraving, and will he puhlkhed as soon ns the Modern Atlas Is finished. The Ancient ani! dern Maps will be historically connected by sheets of letter press, descr.ptiye of the Geographical Cluinges which have taken place between the two Period?. Naturaq factious, the new Prince Royal soon gave himself up to that faction which the gold of'' England, and the promises of Russia, had for itch i" length of time supported at the Court of Sweden, and of which some members, landholders in Livonia; i thought less of serving the State, than to preserve I their fortunes, and augment the ezpence of the Swedish nation. They persuaded the Prince to: abandon to Russia, Finland, an integral part of the kingdom'; and to hold out, in the conquest of Nor- I way, a shameful equivalent. Hence that demand of the cession of Norway, to the prejudice of Denmark. It is known that the French Government rejected that project with indignation. However, events pressed forward • our armies, conducted by the Emperor, penetrate d inio . the heart of Russia. So long as fortune remained faithful to' us, the Prince Royal, although probably detaChed heart from his former country and august benefactor, did not present himself upon the field of battle. It was not because he feared to spill the blood of his countrymen, but that sort of prudence which allies itself extremely well with ostentatious *peaches, that prevented him from appearing upon . the Continent. I It was only when theirresistible fury Of the elements had overwhelmed Ahe French army, thai l encouraged by the defection of Prussia, he more intimately con nected himself with the enemies of France. DEBILITY, arc. ENCOURAGED by the uniform success attend ing their pertilinr method of treatment in the cure of a few prevalent complaints, which has been confirmed by the ex perience of many years w a large and extensive practice; sen sible also of the happy effects resulting to the public from me dical men confining their attention to a certain class of diseages, Messrs. GOSS hod Co. coutinrie to direct their studies to those disorders arising firm a secret detractive habit of inconsiderate • youth, which not only occasions a irusaerons train of nervous af fections, but also entails on its votaries all the enervating bribe citifies of old age. In that distressing state of debility or defi ciency, whether the consequence of sack baneful : habits, exces sive drinking, lout: re s idence in het climates. or any oilier cause, by w hiels the powein of the constitution become enfeebled, as regal:lily educated Surgenus of Louden), they offer a firm, safe, 'turd speedy reonrution to mild and vigorous health. Whereas early application is made for the cure of ri certain Dlstirder. frequently eineracted in a moment ni inebriety, the eradication is generally completed in the Short space of two dries; and in the mare advanced and inveterate stages of Yew real infection, characterised by a variety of painful and distres sing. ”mtplaans, a perseverance in their plan (without restraint In diet or exercise) will insure to the patient u permanent and radical care. . . . rilHE.only 10,0001. that was shared its the last L Loge' y, wog sold My HORNSBY sod Co. is one Holt en.' eight Sittee:tbi, No. 39 ill, and the money paid - . Tirkei, nod 11' ares for the calming New Lvttery of tally 8000 Tickets. are selling in great voriety, nada the lowest prices.; the dra in; begins an she *of November. The Scheme contains two Prizes of 20,0ne1. besid s many othei Carlo*. • Leven by post, or parcels by Cartier, sill he executed o it h IJ. lity We are informgd that deneral Count Rapp has *ado a • freih sortie . ,from Dantzic, dispersed the. bkickeding cortie; . end revictnalled the fortress. 'Friash troops jroming from the interior of France, continueto arrive In Simony. The Kind of Saxony has issued,* Proclamation, dated Dresden, Sept. ST, stating , aar w liereas many, of the enemy's - Cidefs, oven .of those, who, by cir cunistances, have been' placed near the throne, have - onOsvoured lo'mislead his subjects,, by circulating prOclamitions to induce them to take part against the cause to which their Sovereign is attached, it is declared positively, that all such attempts will be punished with the utmost rigour ; though his Majesty knows well how faithfully the Saxons have ever been attached to their Princes, and what proofs they have repeatedly given of their obedience anti devotedness to their decrees and ordinances. PRANSTOMB sold le the diet Loren/ Contract large* Capital Pria• drama in the tau *amen Lul- k. viz. SAS, 41r *MY PrisP of E20$1" 1 . • i. tleeto Shares, at No. I, • .roier of MktlAle rou, tie ONLY Office of flr4roempos!, 9 %bore Tirk"ls and Stm•es are se.ling for . the Nrw Small L olAerY of olaY SOW Tickets. which catmints 2 Prizes of X904000[3 friars of "AAA 2 • &c. Orr &e. To befit' Drawinethe 34 of ?lest Month eforeasber). the la.' £.50v0 Priv. with zare,al .4.:k101% 1441, ate. err. has. , two sold, at the akove truly 'Purlieu:de puce, it the 1:551 Sit . Mouth,. I i f % f CITY OF LONDON, TO WIT. BEFtIR TM LORI/ MAYOR. IJOHN M'CAVY of No. 16, Providence. 4 row, riorharyssiprere, Rectifying Distiller, de valuator riltramt sol•nutly orsdo. Onto, ohne the Brandy manufactured and sold by • iouttntiou ..f French. Is PerketlY IrSe born ef Vitt tot, or nay other injurious article. It. superiority arWingwitrly from p long es oerientle abroad; nor that du soy Brandy nintisiftreinrsd or srAd try ate in future rlonll the priact pleb On n hick liras. hitherto acted be deviated Pow. JOHN WCARTY. Sworn nt the ll:union Haase, London, this 20th day of August, 1113, hefare eau TO PRIV (Mined) ATE GEO. SIIO Ar LEY, Mayor. PAMILI ES, e. (For Ready Money.) STIPPRIOR BRANDY'. n l 9.1)5. per Gallon, to be had at bri. Ifi , Priividentie•oww, Pleoloirv-stioart• in "Nhut i ty net V.., 'lmo Two Gallons, and delivered to any part of Town, free of!vpenee. SI[OI.IIIIOR NOYAU, at Sl. 6d. per Dozen (bottles iL.koied). (hG.•rro also received by the Aunt. Mr. Dodd, No. 10. N.) tt4llL-3trert, Middle.ex . Hospital, where Samples may be 'fen. I FILE CORDIAL BALM o f GILEAD i s highly R esteent-cl in the Eust and West Indies, for nourishing aud invigorating the Nervous System, and acting as a general Etr;ro. emigre in debilitated Caastilletions, arising from Bilious Cern plain:s <contracted in hot etiolates. The cold and tremulous nerve. are warmed and taintlitill ; the relayed fihres, mr PILO MO, rendered firm ; the merles invigorated t and the eatarlArd liaihielitered with firm flesh t and the exhausted ves sels replettiAed. • , I Stich a. have the care and education of f ema l es . t h e stud ious as aril as the rederlars pat t of Site community, should sever be the Cordi. I Balm of Gilead, which removes Diseases in the head, invigorates thembid, improves the memory, anti en livtue the imagination; revives and es ailirates the Lingssid driiopingspirits, promotes diecidion, sold braces tlw u,esves. This Medicine is sold In Bottles, price 11., each ; or four in ewe Bottle, for 31.. by which the Purchaser wvee one by all the 111editime Veaders ii i the Limited Kitsg dom. To prevent Counterfeit', observe particulrirly. that the words " S.itn,. Solomon, Uvrrpoal," are primed on the Stamp. I 's' As lir. Solomon's Wsclice is now become so great and elter.ote, that his enwhint engagements recetire a ehmi4terable vorim a of his time and atteridonee, he P pert' when consulted 1% (rat t y, th e moat complintent nt a One P•ouid Note to lie iq an d "s:inalJ, for iinfety, be thus directed :—" Alones Liter. 1)r. gokatou, 6,lcad Mouse, ucur Liverroul. Paid Coct:ic puwii4e." Tlie diseases of the Urethra, as frequently connected with or ising from tlie aliove complaint,: have not escaped their alien ' lion; by an infallible and improved plan, they are enabled to obstiiatte Meets and Strictures, whether recent sir a long diitation. without resorting to the painful and dangerous sse of the caustic boueie. Many instances cue be adduced of very inveterate cares, of several year, emitinuanee, having yield ed to their nsethad in it-few days, after the care had been at tempted by other practitioners without erect ; .and such has been the agreeable result of a practice •f fourteen years, that the mode of treatment has not is one single instance ever proved Abortive, daring which period many thousand persons, of both sexes, have experienced the enjoyment of lowing been per feetly,curcil, after severe and injurious methods have been per severed in to no purpose. Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the cure of these paricular eninplaints, in order shut they may not lie, by a mistaken few, marked with the aloquy so justly attached to the ignorant em,siric, think it hut justice la themselves to state, that they have been properly educated and initiated into every branch of the •profession (certificates of which, from different bad testimonials from the most eminent Physicians, they have to convince any enquirer) that the I.IICCI*B from their endeavners 111.4 indwell them to quit the practice of the general Practitioner, mid they presume that their pre tensions constitute a fair ground for the unprecedented confi dence with which they have; by the Public, been so liberally honoured. To be consulted at their house daily (personally, or by let ter) by Patients, of either Sex, with secrecy, delicacy, and at tention. Patients in the country are requested to state the particulars of their ease, age, and manner of living, enclosing a Bank-baits for advice and medicines; and the same will be forwarded to any part of the Kingdom. GOSS and CO. Surgeons, No. 19, Bouveeie-street, Fleet , steers, BY lIIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL Lh.fThltS PATENTS. EA K E'S GENUINE PILLS, justly (animus Jll.4l.for.euring, in all its stages, the Venereal Disease. One stsydl Pill 6 a closet and the raking of one bo in a rect.., case wilt bums ionvlnce the patient of the certainty of a speedy re eovery. Nothing.ean be Setter contrived, more safe, .r atom convenient than this remedy for such as are obliged to go jour. • nies, or to sea, ta it needs no conftneraent or restrnint of diet ; and 4 sty years experience (in op extensive practice) has prov ed du l l u w ill r ipe; a cure wilco repeated salivation and all other mothodi avail nothing. or the Scurvy hod other Chronicol Disorders. this Medicine has until. parallel. Upwards of 40.000 persons of both sexes have been radically ,cured of the above cruel disorders, within the last right year,. , Prepared and sold by the Proprietors, u tas Taylor *ad Son, Members of the Royal College of Surgeons. London (see the list of real Surgeons, published annaally by the Royal Lot • lege), at their house, No. 9. New Bridge-street; where con stant attendance and advice will be given by them in all cases re.ntive to the above epioplaints,wnh inviolable secrecy. Also, by oppointinent.nt the Perfumers. No. SS, St. AliOn's•streel, Pall- Mail t Mr. De.b..rongle's :11.y No. 711'46 'Veer an. by One Verian ire every considerable tono of Great ' Bantu, sc, is boace of only A. 941. each.' By what reasons can he justify this proceeding? How will he excuse himself to Sweden, for having thrown her into a line of policy; which she cannot' folio* without danger, and for sacrificing the blood of her people in a cause which is foreign to them ? Will the chimerical hopes he entertains respecting Norway, console the Swedish nation for the real evils which it is obliged to suffer ? Will the cession of Guadeloupe be a recompence for them ? But what Swede has not already felt, that this cession, without guarantee, is illusory, and that that cantiot be ceded which has not been acquired by a treaty.— Bernadotte is, perhaps; the only man in Sweden who has not seen, that this oiTer of England was but an I insult; and that the British Minister, ticcastoined to speculations of every kind, had not disdained to cid ! culate how far the levity, or not to hesitate about a word, the ignorance of its new Ally would extend. It is, therefore, for uncertain expectancies, that ' Sweden has given up Finland, her natural bolwarli, ! lend detached herself from a system, .follewed with such success during two . centuries ; and it if a man who owes his dignities e_ nd hks power but to the ,in ; fluence of the French Government, to a military re mown acquired in combating the enemies of:Prance, ' it is he, who, forgetting all that is sacretl in the 1 world, betrays, at the same time, his honour, '.his ; .former country, and the best interests of that tuition I which had taken him into .its entire confidence. Let him Walk upon the Continent till his hoer has ar i rived ; let him walk, escorted by . the .Ko tz gimes, the ,Gents, the Schlegels, and all the contemptible libel -- • ists paid by the English oligarchy; but let himleern, 1 . that wil he h i i) judged been dig s edn judby ged by rity; i h e i t s h c i o tp un kr try io nz, as that t he he deitinies of France are unalterable, and that the ef forts of her enemies will be wrecked before-the va lour of her armies, the patriotism of her citizensonti , i the energy of her Government. - • . 1 I FitAilleCiliT x Oct. 12.—According to certa i n In• GOMM:WWII MAIL. [FROM THE SUPPLEMENT TO THE PETERSBURGH GA ZETTE, Or SEPT. 24.] COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE PHYSICAL, EcONOMICAL, AND MORAL FORCES OF NAPO LEON, IN THE YEARS 1812 AND 1812. JANUARY, 1812. 1. Napoleon was in absolute possession of the French Empire, the kingdom of Italy, Illyria, and the southern part of Spain. 2. Re was undoubtedly master of the States or the Confeileration of the Rhine, of Prussia, orthe king.. dom of Naples, ind the Grand Duchy of Warsaw ; he had possession ',tithe fortresses on the Oder, and a limited:alliance with Denmark. 3. Austria dreaded his power ; her military system was reduced ;: circumstances - rendered her his Ally ; she consented to girl him 30,000 men. 4. Russia kept her ports- shut; she had 120;000 men upon her frontier to defend her independence : but ahe was at war with England, and the Porte, and loon after with Sweden. " 6., This latter Power was in a state of neutrality • with Frgice; and Napoleon offered. her subsidies to . hicloce her to declare herself for him. • 1 G. Napoleon had en army of 500,000 veterslit upon the Oder and the. Vistula to attack Russia : this war drew more than 000 millions out PE his treasury, and 4000 pieces of artillgry from his arse, nals. The Poles supplied him with 80,000 men and . lQo millions. He brod&ht intg,tbis war 70,004, cavalry. 7. Napolemhikti in his own luti - idi.44o.monoPotit of colonial products throughout almost all Europa. Thi • s monopoly brought him in =millions.