The Sun. — London, England, 1812-02-15 00:00:00

,I<. ) • ‘ l 4- , •:).;„•,; - ,W7A 1 .....„,, 4 ,...,..,,, ~, ) -..,..\ ,:,, w2 , 1 -, ..,, -.., , , ~.„,;,... .33..-6pdyfl-11-1 - 7 ' . Pe M.* E R 6,u6 TV: . ELFTiI T HEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. O : N MONDAY EVENING, Feb. 17, 1812, will be pettoruiett a New Grand. Operatic Drama, iu 11 1 W Ads, called • --- THE VIRGIN OF ,THE SUN. Princ vll • Atallha, Mr. 11.-1/CR YMORE; Hig . G l'ric4l, Mr. EL.; ; ,Tela:ko, Mr. CI I A MAN ; Mr OUN(; ; Zailk,r, Mr. SIN LAI ; Diego, Mr. •LI STUN ; ()zmar, Mr. BIWA I)IIU Rs - 17 ; " Xeir.r, Mr. C ESW ELL ; DOll A 'ionzo, Mr. lIUNTLEY; vo - ,:squez. Mr lilt U N FUN ; l'r tost4ss, Mrs. i'()W EL L; Cora, Niiss S ri-i ; Miss r 1. RUN ; ". Wall, Miss lil) LT() N ; Gala, Mrs. 'C liff Lll E. . Af ter • ich will be performed, for the 41st time, a New reutrowilite, called HARLEQUIN, AND PADMANABA ; OR. LD GOEN t• ISt:, t iith eau,: New Mu. lc, D reszs) jcz• PattntaLlaba, Mr., j E ; Sultan Castimire, Mr. NORMAN ; Omar, the Fisliarnan, Mr. 1101,96 N A, ju•..1..; Caylacatc.,ititi, the Persian Cook, Mt. G 1(1 %iA LUI ; Zetrea, the Sultan's Daughter, Mrs. PARK LR ; ' Morea, the fisherman's Datigitter, Miss E. BO LTUN. zs . " is. Second-price 35. 6.1. —Pit 3s. ' Seeonti-price as. Second-price 15.—L p,.er ...iallery is. Se cullth,ptice bd. Ist ' tat - e s tor the Boxes. to be taken of Mr. Bhintion, at the hi , x-011ice, in hart-street. v„ the Doors will be opened at lialf-past Five, and the Play "gin at klalt-past The new Operatic Drama, called The V irgin of the Sun, ha ving been received throughout with t he hi g hest a p proba• ti t i, l ' lll 4 applause,_ will be repeated every Evenin g till fur. notice ; with the I'a - oti4rtinie of harlequin and Patima. aua, or, The Golden Hall. he Public are respectfully informed, that "Sliak. eeere's Traguty of I ulius Cresol' ii preparation, acid wit revived as soon as possible . Ntx - r. TUESDAY. • •BISH Contactor tor tie present .Rich but Small Lottery, of only a,cos Tickets, respediully minds the Public that the whole ut this vopular Lottery /N ai be drawn on TU ES DAY NEX r, 'the iSth containing . . Prizes of . . Zz0,0,0 2 . . . • .. . . 4,000 4 t • • • • • • troco Scc. &c. d ie t is proper to reark, tnat in the sinall tottery which "W in November last, there were . not Tickets sufficient to meet the Town demand ; the highest Pr i z e in that Lottery w 4 5 in o c , o l, • ;n this thete are Two Prizes ot. 2e,00e1. e 4; • : the necessity of a speedy purchase is therefora "v , (icht. , sold and shared in the O ct ober, November, and the Lottery ,trawn last Month, 18 Capital •Prizes lion; 1°,0041. *5 3 0 01. at his truly fortunate ()likes, 4,.C0RN1-lIL L., and 9, 'TUESDAY N EXT. AU the STATE LO CT 1.. k Y will be Diaivn, ONLY 8,0c,0 CKET S. scritmii. CONTAINS - of - ,C2D,000 - 1 t,594 Prize, from 430 to 4 1 5 . RICHARDSON, GOODLINK, and Co. re- , „ speelfully intorm th e Yubl:c th a t TICKETS and s 'AI( ES are on S.lie for the above Lottery, at their Offices, Itl.e Cor ner of Bahlt-buildings, Cortihill, and facing the Mews, Citaring-cross. • The iBth instant, bright auspicious day, Our kegent Prince begins his sovereign sway ; On the - satne day dame Fottune will attend, To deal out Wealth to each advent'rous friend. Then haste, good people, quic.kly try Your Chances in the lottery. ER A t i S cbm a these forty years has had tile name For Honour, lu,tice, Luck, and Fame ; To Holborn Bars with speed pra„ run, bo not forget the WlDow's OrFtcs, No ONE. . HE Public who w ould ' wish to give the pre ference tathe Fortun,te Name of f B RANSCOMB, fur the Purchase of TICKETS-and SHARES in the present tmal, •,"I'ATE, LOTTERY of only S ,OOO Tickets, all to e drawn N EXT TUESDAY, are respettfully informed, that LADY BRANSCOMB'S, No. 1, HOLBORN BARS, the Corner of Middle row, ts, the only noose in London or Westminster licensed in the Name of I3RA N S CO MB, where Tickets and Shares a l ie sell. Any Orders by Post, &c. with Remittances, will be at. t _` ll "ed to on the same terms as if the Persons were present. CIEN E R A LSIRJOHN MOOlib 8 LORUNNA PATENT CAMP BEDSTEAD, forming 4 regular ;Vilita r y Bed for the held, Barracks, &c. also a SOFA for a etit or Room, Sze. and likewise a SEA COT for on board Ship, the whole packing in a small V :like; allowed the mo ANst Po: ever yet manu fadured, invented by MORG awl SANDERS, No. 16 and 17, Cathetim-street, Strand, w ll O most humbly presu.ne the highest hondurs ought to be Paid all those who so gallantly live and die for their King wid , Country. kOlt CHILBLAINS, SPRAINS, BRUISES, dec. DR. STEERS'S OPODELDOC Is far stipelior to all other ex ternal a pp lications in the Cute of Sprains, Bruises, Rlieumatisins. Sec. ; as also in Cr am ps or Nuinbness, and in promoting Circulation In the Limbs when in a paralytic state. it is the best Re hvfdy for Chilblains, if dissolved in a spoon, and applied • w arm, or with a pledget ot lint well moistened with it, and lied on the part ailected. tis likewise ofaclitirable service in the Accidents and local Complaints to which Horses are sullied. • Sold only by F. Newery and Sons, No. 45. St. Paul's Fhurch-yard, four doors tram the corner ot Cheapside, '"dott, price as. 9d. a Bottle and, by appointment , by zacon and Co. oxtord.street ; Ilawki;.s, Old Bond-street ; W ard, Holborn; Harris, Ludgate-street; and Clarke, 80. Toogn. Observe thi words " F. Newberg, No 45, St. Paul's,' are engraved in the Stamps. ATKINSON'S ORIGINAL CURLING FLUID recommended as the most elegant Article ever . inveated for dressing the flair ; it imparts a reviving grateful fragrance, conveys the most beautiful gloss to the Hair imaginable, and gives.the " tout ensemble" ths.t fas eindting attraction winch can be obtained by no other means . whatever, and it is presumed. that its pecul iar property of Making the Hair .curl, and keeping it in forrivin damp wea— ther, is a convincing proot of its intrinsic merit. It ~lands -without competition tor nourishing the Hair, is warranted 'innocent, and the money returned if not approved ; keeps taise hair in curl, and makes it appeal* oat.or"• S old wholesale and retail by jentea Atkinson, Perfumer, 9, kiigh-street - , Bloomsbury ; by Bayley and Blew , Cock - spur -street ; O ver t on , 47, antl"furner, 75, New Bond.street ; Bacon, so, Grange, 115, k ixford-treet ; Barber, 119, Titi.ll - ; Finch, Bishopsgate-street ; Rigge, Cheapsine ; 801. ton, Royal Exchange ; Davison and Son, 59, and Mattras:;, Feet-street; berry, c;reek-sireer ; and ail principal per fumers, at 3s '6d. or exactly double, 6s. the bottle. Please to particularly observe, ti:e ,genuine is signed iamss ... . r f. -- 4 -- c4 rl e 1! 7 ' l' MI. . SA ( IUIZDAY, F_EBRUARY 15, 18w. Benters-street, Feb. i 4, 181 z. R. BARTLEMAN Iles llie satisifulion must respectfully to annoonLe. that he is sufficiently . reco vered from his long and seve , e indisposition to atug at the en suing ANCIENT.and VOCAL CONCERTS. This Day was published, In Fotir Volumcs; Dewy Octavo, price 21. 2s. in b,)ards, and in Royal o . dairo, price 21. 16s. in boards, a New and Improved Edition;Trinted by Bensley, of rFHE LIFE ancLLETTERS of WILLIAM COWPER, Esq ; with Remarks on Epistolary W By. WILLIAM II.\YL.EY, Esq. Printed cur I. lolinsun and Cu. St. Paul's Church-yard. This 1):4y Were published,„ In Two Volumes. ti. aVo, p:ice r4s. T BITERS to a FRIEND on the EVIDENCES, uocTKIN ES, and lES of the CHRISTIAN RELIGION. , By OLINTHUS GREGORY. LL.D. Or the Royal Military Academy, ‘Youlwich. London ; Printed for lUbert Baldwin, Pat,:rnoster.row. 'Fitis 'Day was pu:iisht.l, In Oaavo, price 7s. t h e Second Ldition, enlarged, of N ACCOUNT of -1 he BRITISH SEVILE NIENT HON D' lx:ing a brief View ot its Commercial and Agricultural Resources, Soil, Climate, Na tural History, &e. To which are added, - Sketches of the Manners and Customs of the Mosquito Indtans By Capt. 11 EN DE R SON, 44th Regt. London : Printed for Robert Baidwm, 47, Paternoster row . • _ _ Early in March will be published, 1n One Volume, Quarto, and a few Copies on large Paper„e THE HISTORY of the . ROYAL SOCIETY. by THOM NS THOMSON, iv!. D. 1 , .R.5. Author. of the System of Chemistry. London : rrinted for i!obert 13AldWin, Paternoster-tow. Whorl:: arc published, The Philosophical frAnsactons, trom tlinr commen ce_ mem in 1665 to tSoo inclusive , abrid g ed, with Notes, Biogut ra: phic 111ustratn , ns, and a copious Index, b; Dr. Chas. H , George Shaw, and Dr. Richard Pearson. Price in n boards, on Demy Paper 361.• 6s. 6d. ; on Royal Papur, 651, tip. This Day was published, In Octavo, price Two Shillings sewel, THE LACK ot-GOLD ; or, an Inquiry into the State of the Paper eurfency of England, under the operaticn o Lord Stanhope's Att. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Paternoster-row. This Day was published, In Royal Quarto, price 3 1. 13s 6d. twards, (with Twenty. tive Engraviirgs from the Designs of the Author, a Plate of Inscriptions, and Three Maps ; one from the Observa tions' of ,captain lames Sutherland; and two Drawn by Mor;er and Maj. ,. AJOURNEY I hrocgli PERSIA, ARMENIA, and ASIA MINOR to C NS TA NT INOP LE, in the year 1808 and 1509,in which is included some Accouni of-the-Proueedings of Ins Majest)'s Nlission under Sir 114 r. ford tones, Barr. K. C. to the Court of the King ()I Persia. jay•TAtilES MORIER, F.sq. of Embassy 1J the Cour' Pe'sia. Printed tot Longman, Burst, Rees, Orme, and Isiii , Ar. 4 Patcrnoster.row ; and at the britisi. Gaiter>, 54, New Bond street. ** A few Copies with Proof Impression of the Plates on India Paper, price 51. ss. DRYDEN'S POETICAL WORKS: • This Day Was published, Handsomely printed in Four large Volumes Oaavo, with a Portrait, price in boards, 31. 3s. a new Edition of THE POETICAL WORKS of JOHN MY DEN. With Notes and ladstrations by the late Dr. loseph Warton, the Rev. lam Warton, and others, and his Life by Dr. Samuel lohnson. Printed for F. C. and I. Rivington, T. Payne, I. Nunn, R. Lea, Lackington and Co. I. Richardson, Longman and Co. Cadell and Davies, and S. liagster.. $. B This Work is printed in a uniform size with the fotar Volumes 9f Mr. Malone's Edition of Dryden's Prose Works, and together comprehend the most interesting parts of this eminent Writer's Works. This Day was published, In One Volume Isvo. prce in boards 7s. 6d. AN ESSAY on C HRISTIAN EDUCATION. By the late Mrs. TKtMMt.R. • . P r i n ted for F. C. and I Rivington, N 0,62., St. Paul's Church -yard; and I. Hatchard, i 99, Piccadill. N. B. .Fhis Essay was originally printed in the Guardian of Education. 0 t the above-mentioned Booksellers may be had, a few re maining sets of the Guardian of Education, five volumes, price in boards 21. 125. 6d. and a few of tl 1 eiatter Numbers to complete sets,- On the 3 tat ot March will be puolished, In Two-VOlumes, Royal Quarto, .price 51. sx. boards, rrHE DEVOTIONAL FAMILY. MALE \kith .copious Notes and Illustrations, partly original,• and partly seleded from the most_ approved Expositors, Ancient and Modern with a devotional Exercise, or Aspiratian, after every Chapter. By (OHM FAWCE'I'T, D.D. 0t Heiden Bridge, near Halifax. London ; Printed for Suttaby;Evance, and (20 S6tione-s'. court ; Robert Baldwin, Paternoster-row; Ward.and ton. Skinner street ; and P. K. Holden, Plalinai&e. . 4 1 : Tire kVorl; may still be taken in monthly l '.rts, price 7s. or in Numbers at is. each. A few Copies have been takenotfon a super royal Paper, in the most elegant-M.O - When complete, this Editions will be sold for Light Pounds; but at present the Purchasers at the first volume far 51. •ss. will be entitled 10 the second for :I. as. • sEvLN FIE huiTtoN. This Day was published, In Two Volu►nes, price los. 6d. in boards, PRAC•I'ICAL' PIETY ; or, tl►e Influence of the Religion of the Heart on the Condutt of Inc Life. By HANNAH MORE. - Printed for T. Cade!! and W. Davies, Shand._ Of whom may be had, by the Sallie Anchor, r. Sa cred Dri : chiefly intended for Vows.; V;rsons ; the subjects taken horn the Bible. 16th Edatun,•ss. in :boards. 2.. Search after Happiness; a Pastoral Drama, 12111 Edi tion, price 11. od. Th‘arglit , ... on the itnportance of the Manners of the Cleat, and an Estimate of the Religion of the Pa: , itionania World.. Two Essays, printed together; new Eilition, with a new Preface, price bs in boards. , . 4. Strictures on the Modern . System of Female Eritrea, hon. • Two vols. tth Edition, prico in hoards.. S. Hivits towards firming the CiHraete, o f a you ng Prin -2 VOIS. 4th Edition, price ts.s. iu b ands. 6. I- CelebS in Seared of a Wile, two viols. t3th Edition, price ixs. in boards. A complete Editton,of the Works of Mrs. Hannah More, containisikall the.aoove-mentioned Vieces,' aisd also Poems; ineTragqdies of Percy, Fatal Falsehood, andthe Captive ; Stories for Persons of the Miudle Ranks, and far tite CommOrt People ; uniformly printed in 14 vets. WIDOWS PENSIONS. ADMIRALTY OFFIcE, • Feb. t 3, rguz. IbIOTICE is hereby given, That all WIDOWS -L. 1 who receive Pensions from the Charity established for the Relief of Poor Wi dows of Commission and Warrant Of , ficers of the Royal Navy, must send or bring to this Office, between the 17th and 28th of this Month, the AtlidelVits re quired by the Rules of the Charity, in circler to their being in serted on the Pension List, which will be immediately pre- pared, and paid in lannary next. All Letters from Widows respeCting their Pensions must state the Rank their Husbands held in the Royal Navy. j. W. CROKER. This-I)ay were published, • In 061avo, Volume zd, price 125. boards, rrHE OPINIONS of different Authors upon the • PUNISHMENT of DEATH. Sateled by BASIL MONTAG'J, Esq. of Lincoln's-Inn. Publislitd by Loth:tr.:in, lurst, Rees, Orme, and lin,Wn, i`C V," ; sold by Cactell and Lavies, Strand ; Butterworth, Fleet street ; C larke and Soris,, Poring:ll - ; 1. and A. Arch, Cornhill ; Dartoo, Harvey, and Darton, Grnechurch-street ; I. HatAard, Piccadilly ; W.' Phillips' G e orge-yard, Lombard-street ; and J. lohnsun anca Cu. St. Paul's Church-yard. Of whom may be Lath by the same Author, The Opinions of different Authors on the Punishment of Death, Vol. 1 t, price Bs. boards. Debate,- un the Punishment of Death, Bvo., ss. boards. Early in the present year will be published, . Dedicated, by Permission, to the Right Honwirable Charles Philip S'ori , ,e, and the other Lords Commissioners. of the Admiralty, and under the sanction of the must distinguish ed Personages in the Kingdom, A New Edition of AMPBELL'S LIVES of the ADMIRALS, and other eminent BRITISH SEAM N : containing their personal Histories, and a Detail ,of all their Public &c. 'continued to thZ. , present :inle t By HENRY REDHEAD YORKE, Esq. London : Printed for C. J. Barrington, Bookseller, 344, Strand. " Dr. Campbell's" celebrated " Lives of the Admirals" having been long out of print and Koducing a high' price, K, Y. has undertaken at the suggestion of many Lite rary and Political Charaders, to revise. the 'Yorks, both of Dr. Campbell, and the I ,st Edition by Dr. Berkerinour ; to add such Notes and Observatials, as may further tend to elu cidate the Subjects on which they treat, and to continue the • Naval History and Biography t, nil the year 1779, (the period when Dr. Iktkenhout.. left off) to the present time, It hav ing withstood, for so many years, the test of the severest criticisra,is x convincing proof of its esiahlisAed merit, indepelnient of its combining so much interesting and usefu d l information, nourishing so many proud recollectionsi an above all having for its ()bled, the assertion of our maritime rights. Under such circumstances, it is presumed it cannot fail to prove highly acceptable to the public. - Phi; new Edition is now rapidly experiencing the iwst extensive and distinguished patrona e, as well a; ieceiviiT the most liberal communications and handsome offers of assistance fi oni'Gen: tlemen in the highest Literary and Political departioents. To those No!Aletne. , n. and Gentlemen who.have already ho noured the Publisher with their names, as Subscribers, he has to return his most grateful acl:nowledgmmts ; deter mined no pains shall be spared tcrrender it worthy their en couragement. TneAVork will he published in decoy °am size, and when completed will comprise 8 vols. A superior F;ditiott, (if which to tame than 2..50.C-pes will -he rrietr:'..fdfti (6ublie!c;lia fa* v• - ,,tqc paper, and hot pre:;a4d. 1 rout the great ex pence of the undertaking, the Work will be published in separate V o.umes, the first of which will tip.' pear on Or about the Bth of March, (the others every two months till completed), price r2s. decoy, and tBs. royal boards, to be paid on delivery of each Vuloing. tacit Volume will be accompanied with an elegant Por trait. A list of Subscribers Names will be printed with the First Volume ; it is therefore earnestly requested, that (Gen tlemen wishing to become SubsOhers, will favour the pub lisher with their names as early as possible, in order . that the,' may he duly arranged. The First Volume will be• embellished with an elegant Portrait of Vice-Admiral Benbow, from the original hi the possessienof the Corporation of Shrewsbury, being the only authoctiC engraving ever- taken of that celebrated Ad miral. and executed, by permission, exclusively tor this Work. Subscribers names will also be • received by Messrs. Rod well, New , Bond-street ; Carpewter, Old 13611,1-street ; Booth, Duke-street, Portland-place; Hatchard, Piccadilly Egertoti, ‘Vhitehall ; WeStley and Parish, Strand; Aspenie, Steele, and I. and A. Arch, Cornhill ; Black, Parry, and Co, Leadenhall , street ; Lackington, .Alen, and Co. Fins bury-stivare ;. Mottle) , acid Co. Portsmouth ; Rees and Cur. tis, Plymouth ; Penny, S nerb.tOrne ; Poole. Taunton ; Grappel, j,:tucrpool ; Sheppard, Bristol ; Godwin, Bath ; Ruff •Chettenhatn ; Manners and Miller, Edinburgh; Arch, Dubliti ; and ail other Booksellers in the, tinited Kingdom. BUTLER'S CELEBRATED VEGETABLE RESTOR ATIVE TOOTH POWDER, So justly recommended for Whitening the T E E TH, Preserv ing the C.; it MS; and. Preventing that dreadful malady the TOOTH-ACHE.' BEAUTY of Countenance , and regularity of Fea tures, are allowed to distinguish the British Fair ; but the Proprietor of BU TLE R's TOOTH POWDER would beg leave to remind his Country-women that the lustre of. • their Charms loses half: its ihtlitence where tlt Teeth are discoloured. or shew.a rotten ;ma unhealthy a ppearmce —this is the more ineiccusablc, as the present Pri:paration affords the infallible means of removing, every blemish Of the enit- - mei, being composed of Vegetables. _ It is WCOIIIIIIC3KIed 10 the attention of - all ranks, as clearing away every imper:eciion, either in the colour, or the decay of the enainel of the Teeth, as rendering the Brez,th sw , mt_and delectable, and making the Gunts of their proper shape and veianilion hue; and a certain Preventative agiinst the Tooth-acne. Ni' t (imposition of this kind ever br....ight for ward to public notice, has met such universal, app,obation f a nd the i'drietor • has to boast that it is in daily use of BUTLER'S AROAIeiTIC PECTORAL [IMING ES for Cough , ;., Colds, Astlnnas, and Sore Throats, price is. i?ld. per Box. , DAMP AI It AND FOGGY WRATH R hlaterially ziffeet • - thiise afilitted with A STIIM AS, COUGHS, COLDS, 1100P1Nci-COUGH, and DI I'VICULTY BREATHING. - - ORD S thigwal PECTORAL BALSAM of UN 17, an elegant Peeparorton troin that we n-known Herb, has fur near Twenty Years obtained the pre-eminence (beyond precedent) tor' the cure of the above comrlainis ; the authenticity of ,this may be ascertained at mu s e of the respectable venders c 1 Medicine, in the priori- • pal Cities and Towns in the United Kingdom.. The popu larity and salutary elli!tts elf this invaluable Medicine needs no continents oin its virtui:s ; the extensive demand proves its supetiany a's a public Nledicine to Ove immediate relict. I hepublic will please to observe, each bottle is enclosed in i) atte,ted All:davit, made at the Mansion-house, London, tine 7tn, oAys, witnout which it cannot be genuine. bold in hot ;t.:: at los. bi.L —45 ad. and zs. 9d. etch. Sold tN• hol,;sale and Retail by Dicey and Sutton, Bow Chnrch.yard ; F. New bery ant Sons, 17,nsw apd Edwards, St. Paul's Churchyard ; Juhn Evans, 42, Long-lane ; i3ar els} an:t Sons, *Fleet-marktt ; K. lohwitint, Greek-street, s u i t o W. Green, 59, Barbican; Sanger, tic, Oxiord• street ; ; by the only Pr.)prictor, R Ford, Chemist, Boswell-place, near Islio3ron, from Barbican ; by R. flutter, London; anti by all other wholesale Venders of •',"A 4t;- 4 tlf Ci rt , j i lArl / Att - ti,4! ;;!I',l, "Itk i \-1 Pit. C.: :1;, :.., I.X i'.1 , ,, N CT: .14... , "..1 ,17 1) i., Ni '.: i TO TIIE EDITOR OF THE SUN. • -Sin, A PetCtion to Parliament hAving beery made from certain;Merchants of Greenock for permission to trade to the Ea.t IncLe?, as the., charter of the East India Company is near expiring, the following ob• servations you will have the goodness to insert in your Newspaper, as they may perhaps be useful: When the charter of our Great Turkey Company expired, and wive!' was ,never renewed, in conse quence of PL:dtions to Parliament against exclusive Companies, that trade was thrown open to the p9by lie, arid individuals, instead of acquiring immense wealth, as they vainly expe&ed, met with ruin. If this is doubt,-d, let Porter on the Turks be examin-' ed. This book was written by Sir JAMES PonTan, the Briti,h AmbasSador at the Porte, who well knew the - causes of the decline of the Turkey com merce, and which could not be carried on, without an exclusive chartered Company with full po vitt The - French took advantage of the ahtlition of the' Turkey Comp-my, and established o e them selves, called the Commerce de Marseilles, who‘e regulations were very strict ;i' so much so, that a servant of the Company - ceased being such the in stant he married a Greek woman. • The Greek wo men are remarkable for their extravagance in Tar key, and the danger to their husbands (wlgee cr their characters) was so 'great, that they could no longer he eotrusted'.w.ith the concerns of the Colo pany. The French Turkey trade rose on the ruui of that of Great Britain.. The late Lord Viscount Mcevreec, when Mr. DUNDAS said, in the House 01 Commons, " 1!);.it all the individuals (Merchants of the United States of America) who had treled to the East Indies, ft:e.l been ruined."---Why ? Because that trade could.tiot he carried on but by a chartered Company w th foil powers: for if it were free—then e•ech Merehal t would ad with secrecy, and independent of another; so that the market in India tr.L:,ht be glutted wi h particular commodity, and winch happened often in the open trade ;o Turkey : where the Jews and Ar menians combined to cheat the adventtirets. A question may here be ashed " whether the Natives of India possess less craft than the Jews and Arreeniens of Turkey ?" and if they do not, the -same causes will certainly again prodtice the same etfeets. If, any Merchant imagines he co.:t acqeire a lao.; for tune in fair competition (Smuggling out of the q'lfl• , tier:) with the East India Comp w , tie will soon, by Woeful exrerience, find the contrary, and his ruh must and will. be inevitab:e. There are individuals wicked enough to care little for the welfare of their country; and in the war of the American Revolution, there w.ete English Mer chants who supplied the French Government with salt provisions, &c. to victual the French navy.--,-- One Mel-o.me, at Bricql, madethh-ty thoo•eted. rounds stoning by tei.ll salt fe:." sale French, be the way ot. St. Eustatia, and 'with. , out which assistance the French could not hat e rta vigated their men of war in the West Indies. This nefarious traffic put Great Britain to the expense of above fifty millions sterling. Suppose a Merchant of similar sentiments, trades to Lndia, does he care what becomes of the East lotha trade, or of Great Britain itself one hundred years hence? I am, Sir, Your most obedient, Humble Servant, A CORRESPONDENT. February 11, 1812. Marquis WELLESLEY'S MISSION to SPIIIN. The following are the accounts which Mr. Richard Wellesley explained, in his speech to the House of Commons ou Monday night, relative to the Noble Marquis's expenses during his Embassy to Spain in 180 g : The 'Rital amount of expenditure was - C16,9e3 J 7 to Of this sum there was paid, being the value of various articles purchased for the Embassy, and afterwards sold by the Marquis on the public account 3,r03 t 7 S Net expenditure chargeable on the public t 3,9 -, , 0 o 2 To prov,ide tat t his expenditure there was re ceived from the Treasury at different periods, by bills, &c. Dedud Treasury fees 14.1i3 2 2 65z is o 13,46.3 7 A6lual money receifed by the Marquis Compire this with the Expenditure atter the Sale of Urea's- - Deficiency of Rcceipt frdnithe Treasury to meet the Expenditure - This is the account between the Public ;in , t the Marquis Wellesley. In addition, it is a posui\7l.: that the Embassy 'cost _Mar Wellesley betwten. 4 and 5,0001. trout his private fortune. It is also to be recolleiied, that . Lord WeVsley received neither remuneration for his services, nor plate, equipage, money, nor salary. It has been_ already stated that the sum anuany received by the Marquis was 13,4601. 74. Bd. This comprised he exiiences of the sion, including. Secretaries, and every person attach ed to the Embassy. In his sum of 13,4e01. 7s. 81. are'also included many charges which have no .te lition to the Marquis Wellesley wh ctt .would have been incurred by any other pet son,,. and which are as follows: 13,930 o 439 12 6 Ist, Bankers' commission at Seville ... ~. 2ti, Ditto Agency in England - - - 3d, Etreets left at Seville.for Sale, but seized by the I. much, estimated value - 4th, Couriers usually defrayed flout the Mes sengers' Vtind at the Foreign Office - sth, Loss by Exchange , . - - - • 46:....z 17 • !OS 0 0 Soo ,0 0 4 21 0 5 4 1,923 t 7 If this sum be deduled front the sirrl 13;4601. 7s. 83. received by the Marquis, it w ilt appear that the athial experiCe for which ;lone he can be deemed respo4ble, was 11,5311. tu.s. Mr. Welle,lev slated iheexpe.,ce u rvuod nuin beis to be ig,oool.