The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-08-02 00:00:00

~`,'~' t. 5411415.. .....0110114morN 11 W1*II P ! ". • • 5 • • 5 • • N I • 0 . ' .110' • • .•• . • • • • ' • • • . • • • • * • . • • t . .4" , , -dr . • *tug • I es • • • nif#,•9ot a te,ittm. . . . • • ) LONDON, MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1813. No. 2321. PRICE dip: ISt TITS I.ORDit COMMISSIONERS FOR 'PHI?. RR DIMPTION OP CHURCH AND CORPORATION LAND-TAX, Avg the Esoaeration of small Livings and Charitable lostitutions. Church and Coipomtion Land-Tax Office, 28, Par. linateatmreet, Westminster. Jaly 24, 1813. THE underwritten Lords Commis sioners, a p . ',Mated b. hi. Mniesty's Cononisbion under the Great Sest, he.wing date 45tk March. 1799. for the purposes of rep boa, g, Airer tine. approving, and confirming all Sales of Estates for the liaentistion of Land-Tax, by all Bodies Politic and o rpurate, and Companies, and Feoffees and Trustees for dimwit. able and other public parpapeN having been authorised by the Arl!‘ of the 46th Geo. cap. 193. vii. 49th Geo. 111. eap. 67, an d ! K ith Geo. 111 .eap. 68, the proions of which Act have been renewed by the Act ..f the 63€1 Geo. 111. cap. to etonernte small Lltinv and Charitable Institatioos from the Land-Tat, intim where the clear atonal income shall not ex ceed C Do hereby give Notice, That, by the said lost mentioned Act, all Memorials and Cer tificates of Persons claiming to he exonerated from the Load- Tat, under the said Act, must be transmitted to us (at ear Of o 'thin Twelve Caletulyr Mood's from the 12th Day of July. 1811 beim( the Do. of the Possiegthessidlufit-susittinani met of tire bed Sew. It I. eel. And we do further hereby rice Notice, That the Forms of the Mitasorials ard Queries required to be answered In thole who (loins the benefit of the said Acts of 46th Geo. 111. cap. 139. 49th Geo. 111. cap. 67, 50th Geo. 111. cop. fib, sod 38d (ire. 111. rap. 193, will be delivered, gratis. by applying personally at our said Office. No. 28, Parliament street, Westiniosier ; or by hinter to our Secretary, under cover to Lord Auckland or Lord Gleabervie, at theU CK LAN ii Office. AD. GLEN LIERVIE. A Ts MEETING of the Committee' appeisted * sm. the Traders of the City of Londtraonel of the Kingdom on trastociated for the purpose of obtaining Pilellarttatary ettgairat the Frauds practiNed bittern:4 altd other Ain , tittnears, held at the ()lobe TilVerll, nett-street, the 28th of Jo/3 , , 1813, Mr. WAITHMAN, la the Chair SALES. Rem the LONDON GAZETTE, Any Si. Leasehold Mercantile Residence and Detached Counting-house, Austin-friars. By Mr. E. 111tAY TON, At the Amine Mart, near the Bault, an W DNESDAY, the 4th of Angel, at Twelve o'Clock, by Order of the Assignees of Mr. Belcher Byks, in Two Lots, AVALUABLE LEASEHOLD PROPERTY, situate he Austin-friars. Lot 1.. A Briek-built DWELLING-HOUSE, situate No. S. on the south-side of the Dutch Church, containing excellent couuting-larawiri, parlours, chambers, and airy attics; heldson lease for an uttexpered term of 11 years, from Lady-day lust, at the very low test of 1001. per ann. Let 2..11 a new-erected brick-built detached COUNTING- i HOUSE, immediately opposite, fitted and finished on the moot convenient printiple -held for an unexpired term of 10 years ' and a half from Illit‘haeltaas-day next, subject to the very low rent of tOl. pee manna. The Premises ore in gOod repair, par ticularlY adapted fur the consideration of Mereltaitif or profes sional tars. hi= tbeit immediate contiguity to the .Royai- Ex- • elapse. Bouli.lfixeise Office. dtc. • jfiAy be efsliptul stay day ineenting the.l4etitoiiidtete only, Wbids viand Partieettars, may SOWN' 6C Mr. pay, 8.1" sea reet• srhoblaT•sililsee and of Mr. Drayton, at the Mart. WAR DEPARTMENT. Downing-street, July 31. A dispatch, of which the following is an extract, was this morning received by Earl Bathurst, from Field-Marshal the Marquis of Wellington, dated Lezaca, July 19, 1813. We established a battery of four eighteen pounders against a convent, which the enemy had fortified and occupied in force, about six hundred yards from the works of San Sebastian. This battery Was - opened on the morning of the 14th, and the convent was so far_ destroyed, as that Lieutenant-General Sir Thos. Graham -ordered that - the building, and a redoubt which protected its lefetank, should be stormed on the 17th.: I have not yst received Ms report a tli details of this au:attest, which, however, was- Sue.; =Out, and our Wisps were established. at the con.- vetst, and at.the village immediately below it, which the enemy:had barbed. - I him received a report from General Miva, of the 12th, in whicJi he informs me, that General. Duran had joined him in the neighbourhood of Sa ragossa, and that he had attacked, ea the Bth, Gen. Paris, who had for some time commanded a division iu Arragon. General Paris had retired in the night of the 9th, leaving a garrison in a redoubt in this • neighbourhood of Saragossa, which Gen. Mina had left Gen. Duran to attack, while he followed the enemy with his own, and the cavalry under Briga• . dier Den Julian Sanchez. He had taken a consi derable number . of prisoners, and a• good deal of baggage from Gen. Paris; and a convoy on the 11th. . It is impossible to applaud too highly the activity, intelligence, and gallantry, with which these opera• tions have been carried on. it was Unanimously Remitted, 1. That it appears to this Meeting, that the Bill lately intro- aiteed by Mr. Lockhart, professedly for the ptirpose of pre vesting Frauds ;Ind impositions practised by inneraut and other Auctioneers we, by no means calculated to meet the grievances I cateelained of, inasmuch as some of the most salutary provisions j la 111r.Mbarton's Bill had been omitted. ' 4. That ioelficient as it appeared, shit Meeting would never. *helm have felt desirous that it might have passed into a Law, is hopes that moue more effective measure would have been adopted in the ensuing Session; but the said Bill was rendered altogether nugatory by reason of n proviso introduced into it, authorising nil resident Auctioneers to sell goods by auction * to themselves; a practice which has led to the most i l frauds and impositions upon the Public and the fair , sick property, to an bontessit ammiat, Wig daily sale us the property of filigliiicyto k Motglawas, Bank-. sod addmr.shefsit odor liabli,lllll6Cl.llB. lepfe- Notts S. het notwithstanding the above preetiies were openly ' two** and attempted to be justified by several Auctioneers at a Meeting held at Alderman Atkius ' s house - on the 10th of July, at which Sir Waitaki Curtis and Sir James Shaw also intended ; and notwithstanding the concurrence of the City Members then present with the Traders, in their reprobation of such practices, as well as lu their objections ill the proviso au thorising the same, and the expren understanding that they would QM thin day move such amendments as would obviate those objections, yet, to the inexpressible astonishment of this -Meeting, although other amendments were moved ins favour of Auctioneers, those objectionable clause. were refried to puss without opposition or oh.ervation ; and thus were sacrificed the interests of the great body of Traders throughout the king dom. By Order of the Bliird. W. YOUNG. Secretary. BY D THE LORDS COMMISSIONERS FOR THE IO RE-il EM PTION OF CHURCH AND CORPORATION LOD-TAX. . . ripHE underwritten Lorda C ommissioners, ap -1 pointed by hi. Mfiksty'r Commission under the Great Beal, twnriug date Pith March,. 1759, for the purposes of regu lating, directing, approving, and.erstitil ming all Sales of Pr,- perty for the Redeorption and Purchase of Land-Tax, by all Perseus of the following descriptions :—Archbistoops and Bishop..; Dean, and Chapters and Prebendaries; Uuiversities a Coileges ; Rectors, Vicars.. aad all other Clergymen ; all - ta Cespiumions and Compaules; all Feoffees and Trustees for unable ;IA other public purposes; and all persons the &eve looary Interest of whthe : Bstates is in the Crown, ID° hereby give Notice, That ti the Act of the bid Geo.-111. cup. 123 various new facilities rare given for the further Redimption and Purchase of the Laod-Tas, and being desirous to promote and accelerate the purposes of the Legislature, call upon the several Bodies Cor porate, and lisclividuak afore:aid, to come forward with such Sales as they may wish to offer to be approved and confirmed. With this view a entotant attendance is given at their Office, Nu. 28, Parliament -street, Westminster, from ten to three o'clock, where all persons applying will receive such informa- Mita and asslitauct as the case way require. AUCKLAND. GLEN BER VI E. IMPOR'T'ANT SAVINGS, AT 184, FLEET-STREET, WITHIN THREE DOORS OF FETTER-LANE, FOR READY MONEY. FGIBBONS, WOOLLEN DRAPER, MAN'S . MERCER, and TAILOR, announces to his numerous Friends nad the Fasttionanfe World, that he is enabled to sup ply them with Articlel of Dres', made in the first style of ele gance, and of superior quality, at the following very reduced Price: X s. d. Very best Spaniilt Wool Superfine Cloth Coats t 6 0 nitro British Wool ditto 2 10 0 Good Second Ginn i iii ti Very bye, Surriiiw Kerwymere Breechis - 1 3 0 Ditto ditto Dou'lle Milled Jilin - 1 8 0 _ _ Rest Double T%illed Cord ditto U 18 - g Pte./norm!)leidarseilles Waistcoats - - Ul2 0 Ands very other Article, whether Great Coats, Ladies' Riding fiabits, Pantaloons, &c. &c. charged with an equal regard to Economy, . By Order, W. YOUNG, Secretary. SALVADOR HOUSE, LOWF.It TOOTING, SUlttt Clatiiral and Commercial Schools by JosrPh Lancaster, mud able Aszistants, RIE.OPLNED this day, Ao rta 2. Gniesta- pox /Maws, otioh Half Year In ha Enid in ..rtvnn , r t Rea Three Guineas Entrance. TUB WATIAINri PLACES. rr" Public stud the Booksellers, at all the Water.a4 Placte ore,respretfully infipsitteci, that a New Edition of the I , UIDE to all the WATERING PLACES. for 1813, wth an eeti.e new set of Views, is now ready fur deli very, at 156 io boards; and 16s. in red. 30, Paternoster-row. MILLARD'S IMPERIAL PATENT TWINE CLOTH, SHIRTINGS, AND SHEETINGS ITFor re/minting the Perspirti ti,mand Prevention of taking Cold). HIS valuable ARTICLE is sold, stamped, Wholesale, and by the Piece, or Dewy Piece, at the East India Wm-dowses, No. 16, Cheapside, and at no other House. It is warranted free from miitture ; and is most des.rable for persons travelling or going abroad (as it does not imbibe the damp atmosphere), as well as for the inhabitants of this change able Climate; it is neatly half the pace of Irish and other Linens. It is of great delicacy of texture and durability. It is one of the greatest Preventives of the taking Cold ever dis covered. The Sbeetiags are both monde in Ell-wide and 6-Iths. The delicate Article ..f White Chints may be obtained t% sbove only, in Pieces enntisinl..; three Dresse., at 21. 2s. and S. 12s. 64. each, std those of four Dresses, at 31.35. each. East India Warehouse, 16, Cbeapbide. UTILITY AND ELEGANCE co m 111 7 4 11 F: D. Under the illustrious patronage of their Royal Highnesses the Princess of Wales and Duke of Sussex, his Excellency the Spanish Ambassador, and many Families of high Distinction. ACASSAR, 011. toe the 11A I This Oil is proudly recommended on the ba.is of troth and experience, and the oast relievable testimonials It pos. sesses pr , mertiei of the most salubrious nature fur restoring the Hair, where it bas hero Bald for years, preserves it from fall ing off or turning grey, to the latest period of life; produces on the tresses a most beautiful-Glass. Scent, and Curl. This OIL is infinitely eflienehous in renovating Children's Hair, promotes the Growth of Whiskers, Eyebrows, &c.; in hue, it is pre-eminent for renovating the Macao Hair, and render kg it truly elegant and beautiful. Merchants, Captains, &e. and this an Article of pre-enti- Dent utility for preserving the flair in lot climates. Fur general utility it, inclosed. a " Treatioe.on the Impart ment of the Human - 1(11;r," giving a fall description of the vir tues of the Oil; with testimonials tram persons of distinguished ct ousidernii.m. This intermtirm Book awl the Oil, is highly worthy the attention of patents, proprietors of schools, &e. nod should be a Vade-Mecum fur esery family throughout the world. Sold at Se. 6d. 50:64. 10s. 6d. or large bottle ' eon tuinieg eight sm a ll, at U. la. each, by the sole Propri etors, A. Rowland. and San, Kirby-street, Dation-garden, London; and by their woolesaleneents in London. Also by Mrs. Davison, Porlinment-street ; Messrs. New berry and Sow, Dame•stieet ;nod Messrs. Bowling, Walker, nod Ca. Capes street, Dublin; Mr. C. Ciughlan, Grand Panicle, Cork; 151!. M`Bryde, Glasgow I Mrs anthem, Ediabereh I and by all perfume r s an d medicine velders in every town throughout The Empire. ••• CmirtOrro--To prevent imposition, please to ask for Pon land's fitacamar Oil ; nod observe none are genuine, wit h est the signature on the label, in red tat, A. Ito land and San, a.ni the Hook inclosed. Of theabove may be had. ALSA NA KXTR ACT for TIT S TEETH and kiIIMS, and curing the Tooth-itch, at 10 . 1 * 6 d. and As. 6d. per bottle, or 2s. od. per lam. Just published. price 2s. HINTS to the NEKVOUS and DEBILITATED of both Iles's, purtioularly to those whose Infirmities are an insurmountable bar to Connubial Happiness, and to the Iniseuidedproselytes of that destructive habit, which under twines the mint vigorous constitutions, and often precipitates You. ne persons, in the prime of Nfe, into all the infirmities of :Ige, a complication of diseases, and the eery brink of the grave, before they are conscious of its mural turpitude, or de- Pru etive tendtaors with Observations on the best mode of Treatment, founded on low and ample experieuce. By M. VENEL, M.l). Late Professor of Botany nt the University of Leyden ; Physi cian to the Royal Household at Berlin, &e. Ike. itc. " Nen erit since, sed valere, vita."—Martial. London: Published by the Author, and sold by Messrs. Par. "iv 166. Meet -street g Watson, 22, Souttsamptua-street, Co. see 'rude° t Birnards, 19,9; Strand, near lit. Clement's °buret' g Goddard, 1, Pall-Mall g iii she A u th or ' s Boast, Alfred" ace, Redford-square ; and by tbc principal Booksellers in Alfred paw; lad Country. 4. That tinder such circumstances, the Deputation nominated by the Committee of Traders had no akernetise but to intimr your to prevent the said Bill from passing through the House of Lords, which was accomplished by the active exertions of the Right Him the Earl of Lauderdale, who houonred the Deputa tion with conferences on the subject. -b. That the Thanks of this Meeting be gives to the Right Hon. the Earl of Lauderdale, fur his ready ;111(1polite attention to the Gentlemen who waited on him, and for h is prompt, able, and effective exertions inopposing the said Bill. • 6. That thii Meeting do highly approve of the conduct of the Deputation, and do cordially thank them for their activity and zeal throughout their proceedings. 7. That the most active means be adopted to obtain an Act early in the next Setsiou of Parliament, for the prevention of these nefarious practices; and that it be recommended to :,11 Cities and Towns that may feel aggrieved thereby, to petition Parliament for relief, and instruct their Representatives in Par liament to support the same. 8. That Subscriptions to defray the necessary expences will be received by Mr. Lee, of No. 33, Noble-street, Cheapside, Treasurer; and all communications relative to the above bust new will be thankfully received by Newts. Mayhew and Price, of Symond's Inn, Chancery-lane, Solicitors to theiCommittee. 9. That the foregoing Resolutions, signed by the Chairman, be published in Six Morning and Four ETeeing Papers. • ROBERT WAITHMAN, Chairman. Mr. Waithman having left the Chair, and Mr. Vale having been called thereto, 10. It sins Unanimously Resolved, That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to Mr. IVaithman, for his able and constant towline to the interests of the Traders, and for his zealous eu deriver* iv obtain the relief sought forby them. . 'PILE CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD is highly 1 esteemed in the East and West ludiesaiir nourishing and invignrittinz, the Nervous System, and acting as a general Resto rative in debilitated Constitutions, arising front Bilious Com plaints contracted in hot climates. The cold and tremulous nerves are warmed and steadied ; the relaxed tihres, or soft dabhy flesh, rendered tirin • the muscles invigorated ; and the emaciated limbs covered with firm flesh; and the exhausted ves sel; replenished. Such as have the care and education of females, the studious as well as the sedentary part of the community, should never be without the Cordial Balm of Gilead, 7hich removes Diseases in the head, invigorates the mind, itnproves the memory, and cu livens the ima g ination ; revives and exhilirates the languid droopinespirits, promotes digestion, and braces the nerves. This Medicine is sold In Bottles, price I Is. each ; or four in o f icyarnily Bottle, for 33-. by which the Purchaser saves one Ils. Bottle, by all the Medicine Venders in the United King dom. To prevent Counterfeits, observe particularly, that the words " Saint. Solomon, Liverpool," are printed on the Stamp. v i e As Dr. Solomon's practice is now become so great and exteriive, that his constant engagements require a considerable purtion of his time and attendance, be expects. when consulted by letter, the usual compliment of a One Pound Note to be in closed, and -should, for safety, be thus directed :—" Money Letter, Dr. Solomon, Gilead Douse, near Liverpool. Paid double postage." A CIIALLENGE. MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, late in his Majesty's service, challenge the whole world to prove a single instance where (heir Medicine and Method of Core have failed of the desired effect. The practice of many years in this particular branch of their profession has not given rise to tore ausuccessful case. They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and cure of VENEREAL COM PLAINTS, and that derangement of the system. which is the causequence of the pernicioes and wasteful effects of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by the youths of both sexes. In the one it will be found to be the unfailing source of Barrenness; the raker have its ravages fatally , developed to (hem by a dis tressii% state•of debilitv, which, if not timely remedied, termi nates in Impotence. These are its remote and ultimate effecss; while comnioptions loss of niuscular power. and various, tier. vans complaints, us uallyi characterise the earliest stages of this solitary vice t of persons languishing under disorders incident to such a habit, their treatment s simple, and has never proved on successful in the course of a hog, laborious, and much extended practice. In the most obstinate and complicated cases of Ve nereal infection; such ns obstruct i.uut in the urethra, spongy ex crescences, hard tumours, caucus ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, glees, as also STRICTURES, whether recent or n(lstng duration, and which have battled the skill of other pfactioners, are, by their present improved plan of treatment, effectually and permanently cured, without the patient suffering tar exeruciating pain and alarming hemorrhage which frequently follows the application of the lunar caustic. In the course of I weniv years extensive practice In this metro polis, numernis cases of strietures have been and are daily an der their care, the total eradication of which is effected by a safe, certain, and expeditions mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. The weakness, relnlatiou, and debility proceeding from this complaint, is speedily removed, and the patient restarted to sound and vigorous health. But where the debility has for years existed, a proper perseverance in their re. 1 storative remedies, after the stricture has been destroyed, is in. dispeasably requisite to revive the timbering sparks of life, and to re-animate the Constitution. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen of the first respectability have been adder the tare of Messrs. Currie tout Co. for the re moval of complaints of the Amara, strictures, &c. ; and having ' received a radical and permanent cure, request that references may be given to them, as satisfactory evidences of the decisive supmintity of Messrs. Carrie and Co.'s plan of treatment.— Manyof there Gentlemen base had strictures from tea to twenty years, and had 'beta tinder the care of MITTS. Home, Heaviside', sad other Surgeons of equal eminence, who atietupted t h e cure by the appticatioa of the lunar caustic, without saccems. Patients to the country are tequested to pate the particalant of their case, see. and general habit of living, &c. Ate. inclosina a remittance for advice and medicines. when the barne will be given or sem in any part of the kingdom. To ensure that se. crecy sn essential to their undertehinp.. the postage of letten may be added to ibeaccouni APT me inners. Meer.. Currie and Co. may be consulted by either Sex, with the greatest delicacy, secrecy. and honour, at their house Nu. Ilatton-gardes.--90 June ).BrlS.-1.10, Hatton -garelea. HEALTH AND HAPPINESS. WHEN - the spy" of life begins to grow dim, Om circulation hingtild, and-all the faculties impaired, De: VEN EL'S RESTORATI V E BALSAM gives a fillip to the constitution, repleilishes the e x haosted Veltptio. invigorates fb misrules system, exhilarates the anined spirits, and re-ani mates the whole man. In all cn'es of debility and relaxation, and in the various and complicated affectioirs of the Nervous System, the tank effects lit' this sublime remedy are speedily manifested; and in those distressing symptoms which prevent married people from having families, or which deter indivi duals from marrying, this Bnlsam is proved, and acknowledged to he the only certain remedy. See" Dr. Yenel's Medical Admonitions to Manned People." and his " Hints so the Nervous and D e bilitated of both Sexes" , price 2s. nil. MARRIA6E Is, unquestionably, the most important duty of our lives, the this of all our earthly happiness, and the source of immor tality ; but many are deterred train marrying by infirmities which lileN are unwilling to disclose : in ail such cases Dr. VENEL'S RESTORATIVE NERVOUS BALSAM is a safe, effectual, and permanent remedy ; in all cases of relaxa tion, debility, languor, lowness of spirits, inward wastings, nersous head-ach, trembling of the hands, &c. oppression at the chest, stomach,&c. this medicine affords certain and almost im mediate relief; in those affections which indicate disease or want of healthy fiction in the most noble organs of the human frame; it is also a sovereign remedy : when the foregoing symptoms have continued fur some time, a . waste of sub : stance or decrease of volume succeeds, attended with af feciions of the eyes and ears. Unpaired memory, muscular I debility, indigestion, emaciation, and all the symptoms of Irapid decay. terminating in the most deplorable, humi lindiug, and dlivessing diseases, incident to mankind; in such cases, when all other reuxedies have failed, Dr. Yvan. Balsam Rs a s ivereign and infallible remedy ; it is Wl:set, the only use l`dleine which can be relied on, for its action on those organs is srcific mid invariable, safe stud salutary ; it fortifies without stimulating, and animates without inflaming ; it promotes the reproduction of the wasted substance. and invigorates the vas cular system, so as to secure ti.due elaboratienalid retention; in deed it nourishes, strengtheis, and replenishes the entire body ; exhilarates the spirits, and trnnqulllizes the mind in such a man ner that it truly deserves the title 4 " Pabulum ; or Fool of I Life and Health," a title conferred oti it by a young nobleman, eminent for his talents and literary acquirements, in a letter of thanks addressed to Cie Proprietor, in which lie states his firm and unequivocal belief, that if it were not for the beneficial ef fects of this medicine, he would not be now in the land of the living. The offspring of feeble, `di.eaSed, and enervated parents, in herit a emistiitalottal disposition to the foregoing maladies ; a long residence in hot and unhealthy climates will produce simi lar effects; batten dissipation, habitual excess, unrestrained licentiotemess, and unbriilled sensuality lend to consequences equally.deploreble ; and it is, with titlacitince,"that I am com pelled, by a regard to truth and the real interests of hamaiiity, to aver, that the too frequent cause of this unhappy and pitiable cosidiii )))) is, that reprehensible habit, that puerile species of debauchery, whica I have treated on at large iu my " Hints to the Debilitated," and which is so dearnitive to health, that if ii 3 prevalence i 3 suffered to cnruintte and extend, it hid fair to produce degeneracy, if nut aunihtliatirou of the hu. man race. " You think its nothinc: its a crime believe; " A crime so great. you scarcely can conceive." 1 Whatever the original ellUf* of these disorders may have been, however inveterate, or by whatever symptoms they may .be manifested, the object of t h e iniot earnest solicitude with the I - unhappy sullerers is to obtain relief; and the most heartfelt / gratification of my life, is to.adinioister the balm of consolation, , to this wretched class of the community, I can,inscientioosly and with confidence, assure every individual of either sex, who 'is nervous, relaxed, debilitated; or subject to any of the dis eases or symptoms that I have described, that my balsam is as perfectly safe, as it is invariably efficacious; with all its otter advantages, this medicine combibes that of a secret .reasesty I for it is invariably sold, sealed up, with full and plain direc tions for use, and may he administered for any length of time, without the knowledge of any individual, except thaw who take it. Dr. Venel's Restarmive Nervous Balsam is prepared and sold, by the Proprietor,.at his house, No. 10, Alfred-place, Bedfoid-aquare, Gondm, where he may be comulted, per moistly, or by letter, post paid, and itielosing the customary , fee. It is also sold, by the Proprietor's special appointasent,by Mr. Bacon, 150, 0 s ford-st met, opposite Bond-street; Mr. Richards, Druggist, lin, Staid, near it. Clement's Church; Mrs. Allen, 16 , ' Oslord street. opposite the Pantheon ; Mr. Bolton, front of the Royal Exchange ; Mr. Chrisp, Cackspor-street, corner of Spring Garden; Mean. Parsinis, llookselleis, 166, Fleet street; Mr. Ward; 324, Dothan', near bliddle.rivw ; Mr. Wat son, i'f f Smithamptinkstreet, Covent-garden ; and by mast re tiieduble Medicine Vender, in every win of she kingdom, price 10s. 6d. per packet, ur the quantity of font ;whets in oue for 11.3 b. I have since heard that General Paris bad arrived, at Jaca, on the 14th, and that he had brought with him the garrisons of Ayerbe, Huesca, &c. and was about to retire into France. Marshal Suchett evacuated Valencia on the sth instant, and General Elio entered that city, at the head of the second army, on the 7th. I have a let ter from Lord William Bentinek, of the 7th, from San Felipe; in which he informs me that he expected to arrive at Valencia on the 16th. I have not heard of Marshal Suchet's retreat beyond Castellon ; but the garrison of Segorbe has been withdrawn, and I understand that, on the inst. Geu. Severolo blew up the fort of Alcaniz, and marched upon Mequinenza by Carpe. Since• writing the tbore, I have received a dispatch from Sir Thomas Graham, of which the inclosed is a copy, containing his report on the attack of the con vent near San Sebastian. Extract of a Dispatch from Lientenant•General Sir Thomas Graham to Field-Marshal the Marquis of Wellington, dated Ernani, July 18, 1813, The convent of San Bartolome, and the adjoining work on the extremity of the steep hill towards the river, were taken yesterday by assault. The natural and artificial strength of these fortis fled posts, occupied by a large body of troops, and the impossibility of access to either but by the fronts, made it very desirable to have destroyed the defences as much as possible, and a new battery on the left was begun the preceding evening, but not being .ready in the morning, the attack was determined on. A column, consisting of the picquets of the 4th Cacadores, commanded by Lieutenant Antonio de Quairos, of one hundred and fifty men of the 13th Portuguese regiment, under Captain Almeyda, sup pprted by three companies of the 9th regiment, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Crauford, with a reserve of three companies of the Royal Scots, un der Captain Auguimheau, was formed on the right to attack the redoubt, under the direction of Major- General Hay. Major-General Bradford command ed the left column, composed of two hundred men of the 13th Portuguese regiment, under the command of Major Snodgrass, .of that regiment ; an equal number, under Lieutenant-Colonel Macneagh, of the sth Caradores, and supported by the 9th regiment, under Lieutenant-Colonel Cameron. The whole of the troops employed in this service being under the command of Majov-General Oswald. • About ten A. M. the left column began the attack on the convent, while the right passed the ravine near the river. Both attacks were made with such vigour and determination, that all obstacles were overcome, without the loss that might have been ex. pected. - The enemy were driven in confusion down the hill, carrying a strong reinforcement sent from St. Sebastian, along with them in their flight through the burnt village of San Martin. . Tbe impetuosity of the troops in pursuit could not be restrained by the exertion of the superior officers, who had received Major-General Oswald's directions not to pass San Martin, and some unavoidable loss was sustained by those who followed the enemy to the foot of the glacis, on their return to San Martin. I need hardly assure your Lordship, that en thii v at on other occasions, Major-General Oswald con. ducted the service in the best manner; and I ant equally obliged to Major-Generals Hay and Brad. ford, for their copduct of the attacks entrusted to them. But I beg, in justice to the officers, whose distinguished gallantry in leading on their men to overcome the variety of obstacles that were opposed to them, to mention Major Snodgrass, Captain Al. meyda, and Lieutenant de Quairos (severely wound. PO, of the Portuguese service, end Deutenant•Ceel. Campbell, of the 9th foot. I cannot conclude this report, withr eiy perfect satisfaction wits all the of the royal artillery, both in the ff employed for three days whist the •• ithnut expressing r I; officers and mitt rour.gun battery, convent ; and ask Loag Leasehold Houses and a Around Rent, Ellis-street, Sloane street, Chelsea.. • By Mr. WHITW ELL, At the Swan Inn, Sloane-street, Cheliea by Order of the At:- signees and ;%lottgagees of William A ustin, on MON DAY, , the 9th chi% of Augu4, 1813, precisely at Twelve, A DESIRABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, in Ilk Seven Lots, comprising six substantial and recently huilt Dwelling Houses, of the 4th rate class of building, situate in Elite s/feet, Sloane -street, Chelsea ; part let on lease, and the rest in hand, at *rents amounting in value to about 2'261. per annum; and a ground-rent, producing a net Income of SW. per annum, held for the term of titi yews, from Michaelmas 1809, subject to ao tangoing of Sal. 153. od. per mown. • May he viewed nov time by opplientian al No. 6, on the premises; and Particulars had of Mr. Whitwell, 41, Thread needle-areet and at the Swan Inn, Sloane-street, Chelsea.