The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-01-02 00:00:00

1 • 1 n 1201. GRANH TO EAT R le 41. RR RRCONOILIATION DINN . Itv,AL FRIENDS of the DRAMA will dine tagellwr at the . CROWN AND ANCHOR TAVERN. FTRAND. fi lutisDAY. the ith JANUARY NEXT. 1810, to rrlehrate the mannikin at HARMONY al COVEN T. Malingerl;o i r e in T vite E d. , and will at THAR to whirl' ) tend. inner the Proprietors ar d It CLIFFORD, Esq. in the Chair. Ticket 124. ti:l. each, to be had at the Bar of the favera )Ir. II Ithawat%, Venspaper Offece, Rll,lll IC:1;t1Ip' ;T. Tce. 111. chestrid s Mr. Gardiner. Terapte Coffee-house. strand; and at the Office *of Tot STATES&A Nell'. DiDave Flert-stre. l ater on aTable at et rive o'Clork st) ltfiC RI R EF ov FOR PERSONSCONSID4ED HAVE :NI UNJUSTLY PROSECU "BY. TII PROPRIETORS OF COYEST-GARDEN Tit FAIR E. 1111 HE COMMITTEE for minaging the Fund fcr the Support Of Pervious conceived to hove bees ua gy preocated by the ProprietoTrs of Coveat,Gardets 4 o we, think the% cannot better comply with the wi,hes , at the Salbcrihrr., than by dneltargisa. as f ar as she Fund vm A rn ie, the :coil ecpetwes israrred by the rowan to roeruted ; and they, therefore, reqaest that all sorb Penne. wit! forward a:i aceuvot id their e pemea jfe„ irsT , At ',vv., 14. Now Boswell-court. Liacvdn's•lntr, That thely an y it e‘ausiard, stud buchexpeurea ai are deemed proper di.;•hrtrged. The CrAmittee aLO hee leave to inform the Public. that wr ite th.ve •Apvice. wive been paid, a Meeting of the Sub rriberrob fir rt, they cal be ascertained, will be called to re-Ive the areneutsf. 4 l.o the Committee, anti itppropriate the ;Warr, tram,. biota:ll, by order at the Committee. • J MES PO W F:LL Sec . emoted Ar.eltor 'raven!, Su And, Der. 28. 1809. N. b. The Committee have auxi•atiaie Cult hed. pro- law pr re dmis, ea the par of the Manager.. ar d e attai Tt) TJE NIANUFAC CURERS or TILE UNITED KINGI)O'T. 11117 REREAS, a Contraalicl Trade, to a very •14;liteextpa, .hast:for some time been carried on, and feared is rapidly uterravatg, by winch, not only the 10. :c eee is greatly injured, but the Inierefu of the liritish • Illaitafactirerssare Mater* atlerted, of wonelt, fiscatirro. be. qfr , c proof tan be adilu tit has therefort been deemed advialde PORSTIV• 3 SrirriNG 0 F Tli MA 11 , ACTOR or rift Usivein Event:tom, for the parpoe of taking iota cansideration thn alarming and e%tetpi%e evadon of theßeve sae Latr. , , and of the measures it niacin , neeetomre to take, in orier to put abtop to the numerous abit,:e3 WiirS e%i4 in that revpeet---Ilte prevalence, and probable increase of %. bleb, droattli the taost Ilijari•rt.s cotbequences to the 11Iauufactur leg Nd ica is ntativ tityar, That a Merrtfer; of the Nunsfireares of the UniS , ll Kingdom. will he held at the CROWN an.t Ammon Tavern. in the Strand, on WEI/- NEM/1Y NEXT, at 'llyetre o'Clock, in ord-:r to receive arch titis impisrtunt Subject. a , will then h laid before 144- 7deetin;. and to (Ake into timideration fl oc perria:ty -f dap, ling in Psrliament fur the prolcdion of erilira idalinja , ..rrcrs against the ‘erOttionting t 'ontraband Trade, by which they are go materi illy injured, and may. if slims; stli hr a.l pat to the pr.:grew of the evil, be nisi sanely grealy deteriorated. UM+ important Subject, addres.ted In the Agent and Solicit:sr for the " Drifisb ,Ilannfitriarers," at the Dare of Tit e Fit ivEsta N, will meet with due atten tion. KLAN &LT WAREIIttLiSE. and R. BEI.I, beg to announce to the Pub. Vs he they have now coosignetl, for ins overtime sale, 119.030 Pars of the hest Yorlollvirr nod Witney Blanket v. sgl their variety of Sizes, from 54. a Pair to two guineas.— Msa about Pairs of Cottage Blankets, umnutictured Wow fur the tee of the Poor, from 6s. to 1.t.. per Pair.— lie ore respectfully invited to the above, under t le feYcuask+iw of theirsavrig us their purchases fall 30 per vent, re the whole are consl..tived by mime of the principal illanifortarers in Yirkshire awl IVitney. who are di,op painted in foreign renvittwees, and must hr therefore con vened into immediate Gaff, without any reservation what ever. C. axl R. Commission Warehouse, .99, Oxford- I .ern, corner of Neiman-street. N. it. A ilo.count of 5 per cent. allowed no all purchases 1111.7.1 tli:tf lA. awl Imo aril 4e A N AccouNr of that most excellent MK. OVINE, the CORDIAL HALM of GILEAD, "mimed by Dr. SOLOMON, Gilead H0415e, near Liver-, polo; and sold, wholesale and semi. by Dicey and Sutton, Bow Church-3ard ; and Math?ws and Leigh, 18, Strand. Littlish; price half a geinea a bottle ; or the quantity or four M one Eamily Bottie for Tairty l three Sinning-, on which Niue Shillings are saved, duty included. 4 ' To administer to a mind diseas'd, pluck from the memory a runt •3 siarow, "- Raze out the written troubles of the brain, and with some sts , et otitis - oats antidot " the foal hos.au of that perilous stuf f which weighs upim the heart.' his notorious, that various dimrders of ON human frame are t.rought nu Ity dissipatiowin youth, and the ere-s violation e t ;.!se mien which prudence dietwes for the reservation of bealta, ni , l las Mg a foundation for a long and happy life, with a Min and strong constitution. Th., blessings of health are na miner lost thaw paikful experience teaches the inestt "intik value of it, and the unhappy patient looks around, tow often al,- !in vain, for tile wean. of its recov ! Tne CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD is universally - no knowledeed - to be peculiarly efficacious in all inward watt ings, lies of appetite, indigrytion, alter shin of spirits, trent blare or shaking of the Wools or hubs, obstinate eosighs. ',Softness of breath, and consumptive habits. It thins the blood, ease. the most violent pains in the head aA stoomch, and promotes gentle perspiration. By t:le nobility and gen try this Medicine is mica adatired, being ploasant•tb the taste and smell, gently 'stringing the Rows of the stomach. and gisiog that proper tensity which a good di : restiou re quires. Nothing can be better adapted to nelp and nourish the aonstitutiou after a nocturnal debauell *do w This Cordial is highly esteemed in the La-t and West Imiies. for nourishing and invi4orating the nervous system, and net ing as a general restorative on debilitated constitutions, aris lag from bilious complaints contracted in but climate,. Tit.:se who have the care an] education of ft. 11131, Cie 1•Cli 41 Inc sedentary part of the community, shout' never be without the Cordial Dalin of Gilead, which rein rues diseases M the head, imiliorates the mind, iuiproves slit memork y and elitism.' the imagination. • It is the most absolute remedy for such diseases as are at tended with the following 3+ nolooms—namely. a great strait bets of he breast, with difficulty of breathing; violent pnlpi laliont of tbelvart, sudden flushes of heat in various parts of the Ix dy ; at other times a ware of cold as if wittrt was poured its them; it) 'w i z pains in the arms and limbs, back and belly, resembling ththe occasioned by the gravel; the. pulse very variable. stowelipses uncommonly slow, at other flutes very quick; yawning, t e hiccough, frequent sighing, and a sere of suffocation, as frosty a hail or lamp pr the throat; al ternate fits of crying and convulsive laughing; the sleep nu 'mind. sad whom refreshing, and Ilse patient often troubled With horrid Arum*. Noel, has beets said by interested inii to tails against Medicine % that are adsertieed; hut there is a very important observali so to be wader: spelling thr Cordial Balm of Gilead, that unless it, operatiim was gentle, sat . - and efficacious, it could not bays , colthoistett. the asoesampletl demand it has acquired; for, as it has rarely the great ad vantage of a persuasive advocate at the e .r of the putienty so • hot his couviction of its virtues, by its salutary ef fects. can induce perseverance, and yet reatouable peewee racw is ci4taialy most requisite to enable eves the happiest combimition of cbymiralt and gallant ids to toot out chronic diseases, and restore the valetadinarma to heabb. Its well-known characteristic of pradloting longevity Ms bee.) long roxiatained ; for, by keeping the c nsistutmes, as it were, ill catilittunl repair, it preserve, the body ill health and virtu, ant preveats premature decay. It regain* mo *dm cuntioeineat, nor allebtiou to diet. . • .~. t -. TO THE NOBILITY, CLERGY; GENTRY. AND PREEItOLOERS OF TILE COUNTY OF ESSEX. tietcrLtsteri, THE Death of your late worthy and respecta ble Member, Colonel Bullock, having occasioned a vacancy in our Representatinn, I beg. leave to oder myself as his successor. Should I be so fortunate as to base this distingu ished ho nour conferred ou me, I will do my duty to the beat of my I should have troubled you with an earlier application, hut the news of this Melancholy event did not reach we at Wey mouth till Saturday last. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your most faithful humble servant. • .110,iTAGU BURGOYNE. Linn to the revocation of the British Orders in Council'; but only to receive 'orbits this Governmentally deems it proper ta , make to you. 4th. That, at all events, it is not the disposition or the lam tention of the British Government to revoke their Orders in Council, as they respect the United States ; but, upon 3 firr mill stipulation on the part of the United States, to accedd to the follow rig terms and conditions, via." I. That the Act of Congress, cornaimily called the New.- Intercourse Law, be continued against France, eu lung As sae shall contioue her decrees. 11. That the Navy of Great Britain be authorked to aid in eutorcing the provisions of the said Act of t;oagtess. 111. That toe !Anted States shall explicitly renoance, ing the present war, the right of carrying on any trade what -ever, direct or indirect, with any colony of any enemy of Great Britain, from which they were excluded during peace; and that this renunciation must extend, not only to. the trade between the colony and the snothercountry, but to the trade between the colony and the United States. If, in the aforegoing representation, it should appear, that • I have in any instance misappreaended your meaning, it *ill afford me reftb pleasure to be enabled to lay before the l'resi i:s.a a statement, corrected agreeably to any suggestions with which. you may be pleased to favour me. To avoid the miscoaceptious incident to turn proceeditro, 1. kave the hoirour t intimate that Ilia th ee* reediest tbal Hoar furskpe dircessisairesesstise Tiaiellfireerasiee, be in the written Oro. And wick greet sincerity 1 aware yon, that Whatevertommooicatiass yea may be pleased thus to make, will be received with ea amines sMicitude au. tied them stick so iflay,leart to a speedy removal of every existing (Attack to that mutual am. d lasisog friendship and cordiality betbeeti the two nations, which it is obviously the interest of bath to With the highest consideration, &e. (signed) x . SML'tff. The Hon. Francisliatires Jackson,. &c. &c. MR..JACKSON TO MR. SMITH. Washington, -11th Oct. 1809. Si a-1 have had the honour of receiving your oWeiat letter of the oth imo. towards the close of which you inform row, that it had tire) thought expedient to put intend to all verbal communication between yourself and use in discussing the im portant:objects of my mission. Considering that a very fear 'days have v elapsed shire I delivered to the President a creden tial letter fram the King my M aster , an d that nothirtg'has bemi even alleged to have occurred, to deprive me of the facility cif access, of the credit to which, according to iintuetno rial usage, L ant by that letter entitled, I believe there does isiat exist in the annuls of diplomacy, a precedent 19r suck te• determination between two Ministers who have tact fur the. , avoaed purpose of terminating ami cably the existing differ=— ewes bet e reit their respective countries: but after mature re flection, I am induced to acquiesce in it by the recollection of the time that Must ueilessarily elapse before l can receive 4eist Majesty's commands upou so unexpected am occurrence, and of the detriment that world ensue to the public service' if my Alinisterial fuuctions were, in the interval, to b e alto gether suliended. 1 shall therefore cooteet myself with en tering my protest against a . proceeding which I can consider in nu other light than as u violutitto, in my persbn, of the" most essential rights of a Public Minister, w nest adopted, as in the pree. t case, without any alleged misconduct en his part. As a matter of opinion, I cannot, I own, assent to the prefer core which you give to written over verbal bitercourse for the purpose of mutual explanation and accommodation. I have thought itdae to the public character with which Phase toe honour to he invested, and to the contideuce which his Majesty has most graciqusly been pie tee d to repose in rae u to . state to you unreservedly my sentiments on this point. shall 1)0w proceed to the other parts of •your letter, and ap ply to them the heat coinsideratiost that can arise flout a zeal proportioned to tar increase of difficulty thus thrown In the stay of the restoratloir of a thorough good anderatanciaig be. (wen our respective countries. • You state, Sit, very truly, that an arrangement had heed made between you and Mr. Erskine, and that his Alajesty had alosegittairoper to disavow Use agreemeat. v a v it i z i I have, here in the outset, to regret s ishthe loss h 4 a ssof the e advert. tage of verbal iutereourse with y myself of it to inquire whether by ;your statement, it were your ititeetion to complain of the di savowal itself, or of a - total want 'of explauation of it, or of the circumstartee of that explanation nut having been made through me. a ob serve, that in the records of this mission there. is no trace of a complaint, un the part of the United States, of his AlajestY having disavowed the act of his of inistor. You have not, in the conferences we have hitherto 'held, distinctly aunounced any such contpittint, and 1 have seen, with pleasure, in this Itirlteartnee tot dour part, a:finstance of that candour, doubt not, wilt prevail in all cur communications, Mos ul:ten us you could not bel have tnou;ht it mire:amiable to complitia of the disavowal of an act, done under such cir cumstances, as could emly lead to tile conseqnences that have actually followed.• ' It wits not knoWif when 1 left. England, whether Mr. Er- • liaise had, aciatediug to the liberty allowed him, communi cated to you in e.rtenre his original instructions. It now ap pears that He did a nt. But., an reverting to his official cor respondence, and papa. Warty to a dispatch attdressed, on time Otit of April, to hie Majesty's Secretary of State for Fo reign Affairs, 1 bud that lie there . states, that be had sub mitted to your consideration, the three couditinns specified inatiosse instructions, as the ground-work of an araingement which, according to information rectfived from this country; it was thought in England might. be inade ' with a prospect of great mutual advantage. Mr. Erskinellien reports verba tim el seriatim your observatiuns upon each of the three ccin • ditions, unit the reawnu which iudured you to think that others - Might be substituted in lieu of theta. It tnnY have been concluded berpeeu you that thee letters were an equi- ' valcut fin the original coatditious; but tog very act of stab. stitutitin evidently shows that those original couditions were, in fact, very explicitly communicated to you, and by yea, of course ' laid betnre the President fur ha s t ons ideratites. • need hardly add, that the difference between these condi-, timer and those contalaed in the arrangement of the 18th and 19th April; ii Sufficiently obvious to require no eliscidation; 'nor need I dean the conclusion, which I consider admitted by all abseate of c inplaint, tin the part of the American Government viz. that under such circumstances, his Majes- • ty had au u ndoubted and incontrovertible right to disavow the at tof his Minister. I Must here allude to a suppositing, ,which yoti have more than once mentione 4 to me, sad which, if it had any, the slightest foundation, this tight Imight perhaps hese been in some degree affected. You have inferined me that you understood that Mr. Erskine Imad two I sets of instruction s, by which to regulate his conchs-. I and that upou one of them, which had not been cominclicated leither to you or to the public, aria to be rested the juetiti. cation of the terms tinall ) agreed uptin het ween you and him. It is my duty, Sir, solemnly to declare to year end, through to Mr. Erskine, which you - have made the basis of an oth-. you, to the Vresident, that the dispatch front Mr 4 Canting to l with the latter Atiuister, and which wss reed by the former to the American Minister in Loudon, is the oily dispatch, by which the conditions were prescribed to Mr. Erskine for the conclusion of an arrangement with this country On ;he matter to which it Mates. To returu to the immediate subject of your letter: if; Sir, it be yuur inteittion to slitte r that no explanation whatever n has been given as the Atherman Governmeat of the reasons whichinduced his Majesty to diutvow,the act of• my peede eessor, I mutt in that case observe, that in the instructiolta conveying to him his Majesty's intention, those reasons were fully aad forcibly stated ; and it' he has not trantruitted them to you, I can only attribute it to the peculiar delicacy and embarrassment of his situation, for which he probably trusted to the remident's goodness to make some allowance; rind he utiglts the &ore reasonably be led to that reliance on it, a full and ample coinattuncatiqn was also ma le upon the sub ject by, his Aliaiesly's Secretary of State far -Foreign Affairs, to Mr.Pieckneyt to wheat the whale of Mr. Erskffielt instruction was read, and who, it was natural to sup ,pose, would dohvey to his Givers:twat so. much hif,srmat ta a upon. very moinentorn etc taloa, so would relieve M'. Er .ine from the: necessity of entering into minute details 0; e misandersffinang that had occurred. At 1111 events; flo cum. Pi•thtlc4t l tw 1130:41tuillitted.agatose his Majesty's Governmeor oil this score, - seein l r thra Ines not only in the Mitts ter Who hro4nsatitow.divittoweil arrausertrat of is the4hu. • tires w bids loacanoned the disavowal, but also with trait k nest, promptitude, and a mist scrupulous regard to nation-it honour, gave ounce to the 4ineri ;az Minister in ]Loads. _ • • . • - '"="7•11111gdi 1 . - ~... ' • - • -• • .. - . . - 1... ft) •••••• • • ' ". .. "I " l6,l Prgreingleirr:We s t"""r ......"'" • ••• X .• -' ' . • . --' ' s . , . • i t• if iiii' li pi 4 , .' $6,41 P 4 L - .• • ' .... fr . I N st i ,%. , g i .•.: • • ... h '..- \O, , „..,...- , r••% .4 .1 1 , 11 ...- Ak• . , . - .. . . . • • • - , C .%.,• • - , 4 _V \ll • .1. -• ' - • ' • . - 4:114 / 4 10 ~., 'lf ; - ......' . , • ' C i S A LF . , i i i 1 \ I 1 ' . • - • ~,,. ....... t ,, . . TUESD.4Y, .1.4.NU.4RY 2, 1810. PRICE 81 D. ... .. Mork Half. Jan. 11110.. . RUM INSURANCE COMPAN Lt t AND ANNUITIKS-..CAPITAL TWO MILLIONS— orpteu. LUDGATE-HILL. LONDON. PERSON Insured with this office, whooe Puiicies expire at ,Christmas, are respecl fo Ily informed, twit Receipts for the Renewal of the wine are now ready for Delivery at the Oeice, and' with the respective Agents of the Company throng 'Abe Uuited.Kiagdolu. N. lk ?elide; 0( isser4eee, wkiiti, expire at the above itoriett.4. lloo4l:ll . . wiWb 1 Meru tiwreafier‘, _ SULLWICSVEIrtSsegefferi• • BA. ALE FIRE INSURANCE, COANLIILL, LONDON. • • • POLICIES of lissurance expiring at Christmas, should be renewed within Fifteen Days from that pe rind, to prevent 'the Parties' Imere.t teasine, therein. • •.FA Y 1:4.4T OF RENT is guaranteed in ease of Fire. }'arming Stuck insured Iridium the Average Clause, at 2,.. per ce.d. Merclouldize in the London Docks insured at Is. 6d. per Cent. fir 'three Months, Large Abatements on the Premium and Duty of Insurance ear wore Y ears thou one. EAGLE,LIEE INSURANCE. This Description of insurance is of inestimable Importance 44)101 Feisons bolding Annuitteo, Leases, or Others, depend ent on films, or tt.hose incomes cease with life. Example :—A person thirty years of ats,e may, by the small ;atonal paynent of 131. is. Id. securefAMl. to be paid (to his family, or ot aerw ise, as he may direct) at his death. Any other sum may he insured in like mariner, and at any issiter me. One person may insure another's life, to the ainottia of any inieret.t lie.nitty have in the continuance there of. No Entrance Money or ktlititssion -Flue required. A lark. Comnii-sion allowed to Solicitors, or tither persons pro- Cllflsta; 111.1.16.111 CM BEKTHAM, Secretary. v . troN, late Partner with Sir JAaits attANN. coatis, removed to No..q, Corohiii, near the Mansion how..., solicit, the Attention of his Friends to th e Scheme of the NEW I.(yr.rEar, enittlito FOlrf Y CAPI TAL PItIZES, it ith only 5.. X) Numbers, n: - .1 the whole to be drawn in One Day, February 11, 1810.. Itis with ninch confidence EVION ttaions the favour of the Public, haying, in the last Two Lotteries, divided amoogst his Friends 3:. Prizes of.. £40,000 I .Prize of.. £2,033 • 10.000 . 9 Also, the Grand Prize, No. 3,615. entitle/I t s crieglaSs s ,and naluerious Twenty 'fltitusands Xtr. Itc. in tie few preceding Lotteries. to really ;13 incredible A t. Please to ottserve, Eytou is removed to Nu. 2, Corn. Gill, near the Alamion-house. ETT W STATE LOER tY, iii bu dr/Livia in ...,,,,,,,„.,wii.L., lIL - , i v.... .44161 , 0.6 ~ • 4 ' 4 19 • 9.) 500 „ ..,... 10,00(1 , ... 23 ;•••• •. IJO • - , 2,900 44 - 51) 36 4,SuO 15 - * . 5,00) Prizei.• X 20J,033 rhis Lottery is upon the same Plan es•the litit s it cousists only hr 500 j Numbers (from I to 5000 inclusive); hut there are Pour 'rickets of eivit Nunther, which will he severally entiOctl to tshatever Pi iz.• is drawn against such Number; fur hist:we t if No. I should he drawn a Prize of 2,10001. the four Ticivis of that Number will corn he entitled to toe X2j,00,) making, in the whole, £B4,U,M. • Shares will he t-initled to their Prlportions• Ticket= :ma %ayes:we oo Sale at all the ()!fives. , • • ATI( I ttiON Y. is much to be regretted, but itttlispistaldly certain, that many persons of both sexes are deterred ftioa mooring bast the married state, by Infirmixies.'whielt delicacy forbids them to disclose ; and there are not a few. it Ito, being alreiady,married. are re:igtered miserattle,bor want of Illt*C tender pledges of mutual love, Without whieh, happincA in this state is, at 'mast, very ptecarioms. It has beea ascortaineal beyond (Indio, that these circumstances are ocrayinsted by a Fettered or partial relaxation or weaknessaia . either sex ; aud it is equally certain, that the ,eenuiase AItONIAT LOZENtiES OF STEEL 'are the best, if not the wily remedy for this species of debi lity When talt::a iolto the stomach, they immediately dif low themselves, like a vapour. through every pore, producing effects, at once delightful, salutary. and perm:went. When the sp.irk of life begins tat grow 'dna, the eirculaTion lanettid, and the ra.'llitit• paritlystJ, these LIE/eves are found to give tear to the messes, exhilarate the animal spirits, invigorate the body, and re-animate the whale man. When a via woo to exereiso, lots• i.r depravity of appetite, and pallid counte tuutre, indicate approaching cousumption, the delicate fe male will he preserved, :out restto col to health and society, by the heniga isaltience of this medicine. Whew, the delu sions of imagination, or the force of bad exanyle, hate tempted unguarded youth into time dani s erous labyriaths of secret semmaiity, debilitated his body, or impaired his un der,elAflog, these Lozenges will protect hint from linger ing thwart-, tae infirmities of premature old age, and. a u retched diss:olution. When by 'luxurious banquets, copioits libations, Paplitan CU : 1.!?,1"4, a n d midnight revels, the SOW daUKIIII . I . I4 of 1111SSII/all l lll 11111 V., brought 1111 themselves debility, relaxation, imbcedity, and it long train of arrimus complaim,, these Lii/CBlO9 will MIMI • health and vivur to the debilitated frame, and cheerfulness nod a aaa i a uatiun to the mind. TUE AROMATIC I.OZENGES OF STEEL are pre pared and sold by the Inventor, Or. se ll :m. o d hi s house, e,,. 4i, Southamplowrsow, Blootwohur), where he may be cots suited every day personally, or by letter, outclassing the usual *fee • also, by Apptopunient„ sold as Ni.. 4, Ludgate-hill ftichartk, drugist, I$J, Strand ;(i Oxfoted street, war Deals-street; .6, Oxforri-streer, opposite the Pantheon ; Chrisp, corner of Spu tog Gat drit ; if yams, 349, Strand, most the Lyceum; Golding, 4‘2. Cti.othild; Balton Royal 1:11C11.11gri Stuhb ;te, Cheapside ; Pt,nbetttlee, VS, Piccadilly; Ward, 9*21. Holborn; and mow bete riot ia Lou don. Price is. per Box, Duly its haled. At the above places may also Ile had. Or. 'inflates Treati.e nn Female Co.oplaiatv, litter 'A. bd.; a book which Should be read by every married st UMW. NEWSPAPER AND ADVERTISING OFFICE. WMARTIN, Na. 8, Corahill, London', e Newspaper Agent, for Torn and Country, most respectfully begs to Infdrso leis Friends anti the Public in ge neral, that he has removed his Othee**above, where he con l*tes to sell and deliverall the following Papers in Town, it:forwards them,. oith the greatest regularity, to any part Otife plaited Kingdom, P6slate free. • 'et& f -- - fie Times Morning Chronicle bloodier Herald British ergs Morikg Post The Public Ledger Murnilig Advertiser The Day. N. B. Births, Marriages, Deal,lrs, Paragraphs, and all Kinds of Advertisements, invited is any of the above Pa pe++, kith the greatest Dispatch. W. M. begs that those tiendemen who may not receive their Papers regular, will, n ithout defsy, apply as above, here every exertion shall be sa.tde to fissure an early °ad re gular delivery. Tile Courier The Sldtesman Globe • Pilot Star Sou Traveller. London Oacket • Loudon Chronicle Isveuing Mail General Evening Poit Comme►cial Chronicle English . Chronicle St. James's Chronicle. • . • .:. • . This Day was published, -4. Em tlisied with ;in elegant Frontispiece. Pricess. boards, i LrirAm. TELL ; or, Sliertittltriet ' DeNO l , vered. A Posthumous Work of the CHEVALIER 1 DE FIsORSAN. - TII• svhieh lc-relived, a Life et the AttH thor, by JAI,IFTIICT. Trnialated from the French, fly. W I ELIA M U. II E W ETSON, Awthortsf '• The Blind reloy," &c. 6c. Geoden.l Printed fur Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, 23, Paterutrstor-row. . , This Day was published, Price ss. boards, riIIIE.PHILOSOPHY of PHYSIC; hying a Natural iiiitory and Cure of the following Diseases: Fevers Di4ea..es peculiar to Woman Colds *Diseases kruliar . to Children, Consumption - such It s 'Rickets Wows, Astaoia . Sore Lye', Hoop- Stacy lug Cough, and Small Purr ut and Rheumatism - Dropsy • •,qo;te nod Gravel Palsy iienses ibf •t he Li ver Chriotic nod Nervous Diseases Seropliula or Evil By the Rev. V Printed for Sherwood, Nee row. Cancers Dibtlicatinn• i res. r. WILSON. , . • ly, and Junes, 23, Paterpalikr- 131POR'I'ANit DOCUMENTS ) RELATIVE TO THE DIFFERENCES between GREAT.BRITAIN and AMERICA. CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN- THE BRITISH MINI STER AND l!le AMERICAN SECRETARY, WHICH ACCOMPANIED TUC PRESIDENT'S LATE MESSAGE• TO CONGRESS. • The SEensr.diar of STATE to . Mr. .14cxsoN, , 14:nouy Extraordinary and Alin i}ter Plenipo. tentiary of his BRITANNIC • * Department of State,,Oet. 9, 1809. SIR—An arrangement, us to the revoratioti of the British Orders in Council ! as well as to the satisfaction remired..in the case of the attack set the. Chesapeake frigate. hits been made in due form by the Government of the United State: with David Montague Enkine, Esq. an neer • tiled Minister Plenipotentiary of his Britannic Majesty. Alai after it had been faithfully carried into execution on the part of this Go vernment, and under circumstances rendering its effects on the relative situation of the Uoit,ll States irrevocable, and, its some respect!, irreparalle, his Britannic Maje Sty has deemed it proper In disavow it, to recal his Isliaister, and to'seod uu ottier to take his place. In snchu state of things, no expectation could be more rea sondile, no cosine of proceeding more obviously prescribed by the ordinary respect due to the disappointed party, than a prompt and explicit explanation, by toe new functinUary,..f the grounds or the refusal on the part of his Goverinnetsito abide by an arrangement so solemnly made—accompanied - by a substitution of otherpropositions. • Under the influence or this reasonable expectation, the President has learned, with no less surprize him rearm, that. in your several conferences with me you hare suited — 'Phut you have no instructions from your Goventrnent, which authorise you to make any explanations wit ttever to this Government, As to the roasts a WII lell lud induced .his Bri tannic Majesty to disavnw the arrangement lately made by your predecessor; And that therefore you conkt uot make any finch explorations. Ski. Zino in the case of the Chesapeake, your instructions only authorise you (without assigitiog any rowan whatever why the reosonahle 'terms of satisfaction tendered and ac , reined, hove not been tarried into effect) to emitinnuicaite to tnis Government a note tenderinvat sfamitm. with all mulct statoling that such mite shauld wit be sign:its:li delivered' by yon, Until you should have previously scow 4.nd approved the proposed answer of this :Goverment. atid that we swing and the delivery of your tide atid.sif the nose/ern( Oda .Ge sentiment vlsotHd Sd. That you hove to initructioos Which authorise you to juke to this tiovetameut any rrokusitions whatever in tele- • 4 . I i This flay was published, Piire A N APL KAI. to his . MAJESTY, liotb Ili. HOUSES or PARLIAMENT, and the PEOPLE of the UNITED K INC; I/OM, against a late Rejection of the Petition of the Captains of the Royal Navy. fu r an Aug tnemation of Par. by Lord Mulrraye, Lieutenant-General an the Army and' First Lord a the Admiralty; in - which the Cares of Admiral:, Liente:eans, and inf Thor Oa ken. are touched upon.; with a Comparison of the Benefits eajuyed by the Navy and Army. • 11% a FRIEND to the ROYAL NAVY. Sold by . Blacklock, Roval-Exchauge t Chapple, Pall- Mall ; and Merrer, Prittre's-street, Lewesn•r-square. RUGBY ANNIVERSARY. NOBLEMEN and GENTLEMEN edu. I cated at RUGBY SCHOOL, will dine at the Free mason's Tavern, Great beep-street, on Friday, the 19th of January. 1810. • Thelloo. W. H. LY'rn4TON, M. P. in the Chair. stzwA ROC Rms. and Rev. A. Legge Mr. Serjeant 'Vaughan Hon. Booth Grey, M. Y. W. Holhech, Esq. Rev. Sir Chas. Cave, Bast. T. James, Esq. Major-Gen. Kerr J. T. WRATISLAW, Sec. • • Tickets One Gaines► each. Dinner ott Table at hatf-past Five precisely. Gentlemen are requested to apply for Tickets at the Bar of the Tavern, before tile 12th inst. ))tat the titewards may be rnabldd to make their arrangements on that day.. • Just published, Price ?A. ARCANA ; or, 'the PRINCIPLES of the late PETITIONERS to PARLIAMENT, for Relief in the Matter of.' Subseription. In eight 'Letters to a Friend. By the late Rev. BOIL ROBINSON, of Cambridge. Letter 1. Can:lone in Controversy. 2. Uniformity in fteliglotw 3. The Right of Private Judgment. 4. Civil Magistracy. 5. Innovation. 6. Orthodoxy. . . . . • • 7. Persecution. 8. Sophistry. Printed for Crosby and Co: Statioacrs'-court r and W. Baynes, Paternoster-row. __ THE LIFE OF THE AUTHOR. • Just pahlithed, in Three Voltunev, Price One Guinea in hoards, LIE ITINERANT ; or, Genuine Memoirs ' iut an Actor. ' • By S. W. RYLEY. " This Work contains a great variety of interesting matter, haerversed ith thiecdotes of living E Ara ICA CH Alt AC ?nu s.' Scarcely ait line that has figured nn lite STAGE for the last thirty years, but has a niche in titeoe Volumes; whirh we can s.tfery recrittimend as a useful appendat•e to Dramatic . Biography, nodes tainting much entertainment, without in juring I* mitrals."--Menthly Mirror. Printed far Sherwood, Neely, and Jones. 20, Paternos ter.row I and Taylor and Ilesiey, Fleet-street.