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NEW EDI FIONS OF MR. GISBORNE S WORK.

This day were published, in one volume, Svo. price 9s. in boards,
The Second lid:tion, of

SERMONS, principally designed to illustrate and
to enforce Christian Ivlorality.
Ey THOMAS tIISHORNE, At M.
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The Second Edition, in 12tuo. price ss. tiro.; 10s. 6d. boards, of
LECTURES upon •our LORD's SERMON on
the MOUN r, by the Rev. JAMES BREWSTER, Minister
at Craig.
'I he Lectures in this Volume are intended by the Author as a
plain exposition of Christian Morals; he writes for the informa-
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ment, that we have not often vritneseed."—Eclectic Rev.
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S. The New Testament. translated from the Latin, in the year
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Account of the Saxon and English Versions of the Scliptures,J
preiious to the opening of the fifteenth Century, by the Rev.
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Mistrum and Assistant Preacher at Lincoln's In".
The Edition which Lewis published having been always highly
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was induced to prepare the present oditien,andha. stanirel a new
value u;son the work, by many important acceminm. lie has
given Memoirs of the Life of Wield', in which be has discoverel
both d ligetice and accuracy. Subjoined to this is an Historical
Account of the Saxon and English Versions of the Scriptures. -
The whole Yoluir.e, indeed, forms a very valuable and meritori.
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CORA/BALTON OF THE AMICABLE SO.3IEIY FOR
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Instituted by Chatter of Queen Anne, Anno 1107.
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•

VALUABLE COPPER and TIN MINES, CORNWALL,
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PUBLIC NOTICE.

Reigate. February 6, 1 NIL
A 1 .R. RYMER having recived many Letters from
A.Y2. Persons labouring under PAIALTTSC AIMOTS•1111, ats-
acknowledgln; the great benefit they receive from the following
Medicine, wad that tbyy cannot do without its that it it not to
be had in smile place'," aad in other Its parity is doubtful ; and,
that its price burs heavily upon them, ikc. Mr. Rrstra hereby
gives notice to all with fillrefffs that be will grant them a hborol
allowance upon their respective orders and Inch/owes.
IT HIS MAJtialr'S TOTAL LaTTIIIII PATCH?,
Granted unto Jam. s Rymer, Surgeon, Reigate, Surrey, !motet
and Prepares of the Cardiac and Nervous lissom .

CASE IV.
ToDoctor Rtaste,
St s—l have been troubled for a long 'ime with a very elated
State of Body, I.oss of Appetite, Lownego ot Splriti, 101.:rvotis
Trembling*, and Numbness of Hands, owing to a Fit uf Palsy.
After various skilful means being turd without somas, I had via
cuurw to your CARDIAC and NERVOUS 'I INCTURE, winds
hamily has had the clerked effect, and rilsorod rstr to perfect.
health. In justice, then fore, to your Medicine, t shill thin! my-
sel: touch ship 41 if jou Is ill make the ahbve truth knows.
I am, Sir, Jte. lAMBS SMITH,
Whetstone, April 17, 1811. Baker, at Whetstone, :Middleton
This Mt thane may be bad genuine at Mr. Morgan'tt, No. flit
West Smithfield; and, wholesale, uf Messrs. Dicey and Co. No-
w, Bow Church yard, Louden ; and, mail, of every Vendee of
'ahair Medi:ints th- print igal 1 owna, In WOW, at 5a.1141161.



FRENCH PAPERS.

vessels ia the harbour. 'The army of Valencia enjoys
the most perfect health—there are no diseases pre-
vailing in it. I keep up a strict discipline. The artil-
lery And engineers are employed in putting their
equipaga in order. I hare the honour to be,
(Signed) The irlinhal Sucstrr.

TO THE MINISTER OF MARINE. AND COLONIES.
!.'Orient, Feb. 2.1812.
..Monseigneur-1 have the honour to inform you,
that an enemy's frigate was lost on the 31st of Janu-
ary on the rock named Govivas, to the S.W. of the
Teignonse. She was entering the bay of Quiberon
with the wind at S.S.E. She struck at ten in the
morning, and appears to have filled soon after. The
weather was very foggy, and the sea extremely rough;
but notwithstanding its seventy, the assinance which
humanity claims was afforded, as far as ppssible; and
the Commandant of the place, and the Commissary-
General of the Police, as soon as they knew of the
event, took the measures which prudence prescribes
to the civil authorities as well as to the military de-
p.iri men t.
- The Syndic of Quiberon, the Officer of Adminis-
tration charged with the service at Aunty, likewise
acted as their duty directed.
I am informed that the Major of the 47th regiment
yesterday received a report from the coast, ennoun-
i ing, that there had been saved and made prisoners
from the shipwrecked ft igate 9G men, viz, three nffi-
cers, one surgeon, five midshipmen, one sub-officer,
15 soldiers, and 71 sailors.
The report adds, that the boats from the enemy's
division have brought assistance to the frigate to save
tire other part of the crew.
The prisoners will to-day nr to-morrow go to Auray.
I have the honour to present to your Excellency
the eeiatession of my respect. • (Signed)
Moenee Prefect ad interim. HOUSE OF LORDS, FEBRUARY '.lO.
ARMIES IN SPAIN—OFFICIAL INTELLIGENCE. In the Scotch Appeal, Cadell v. Black, Mr. Adam and Mr
ARMY or VALENCIA. Nolan were heard for the appellant. '1 he farther proceeding.
were postponed till to-morrow.
The disarming of the militia of Valencia goes on Mr. M'Lean brought up certain papers from the Chest at
rapidly. By the attention of the Duke D'Albufera, Greenwich. pursuant to an Act of the 49th of his Nlsjevy, the
40,000 English muskets, an enormous quantity of titles of wields were read, and they were ordered to lie on the
tayonets, pistols, &c. have been delivered toithe French table.
artillery. Many stores of uniforms, both for cavalry Message
A from the Commons brought up the House of
Com Mons Amendment Bill, and a private Bill, which
and infantry, have been discovered, as also of ready- were read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time to-
niade clothing and of red cloth, intended for the use morrow.
of a corps of the army. ahe Fast India Loan Amendment, the Coal Trade Regula-
tion, and the Cupar of Fife Couit-house Bills, were read a sc:oud
A contr bution of two hundred mi lions of reals has time, and orJeled to te comm tied to-morrow. •
been imposed on the province of Valencia. The city; The Marqu sof LAbbDOWN said, that as he understood
has, besides, supplied us with 400 mules, completely , many Noble Lords must unavoidably be absent on Monday nest
harnessed, for the service of the artillery. (the day fixed for his motion respecting the Orders in Pounc.l).
stTll:okamvigehoft wish to deliver. their sentiments on it, he seolienwite
The Archbishop of Valencia, a host respectable
the noose, withdraw his motion for the preset.t,aud
man, who, together with the principal nobility of the fix it to: today setlnight.—Agreed to.
country, and the magistrates, 11:+d for a long time i EAItL OF WELLINGTON.
trtrribled at the atrocities and abuse of all kinds The Order of the Day having been read, to con-
committed by a frantic Junta, have re-entered the eider the l'rince Regent's Message, recommending to
city, where they have no longer to dread the yoke' Parliament that a Pension of £2OOO a year should
of unavoidable war-1500 infuriated monks haye ibe settled on the Earl of Wellington, for his many
been arrested, and sent to France. i eminent and brilliant services to this country and its
The chief of the insurgents, who frequented the allies—
house of the English Consul, as well as some assas- I The Pd of LIVERPOOL said, that in calling
sins attached to that despicable being, have' been ex- the'attention of the House to the Message which had
ecn!ed in the public square, to the great satisfaction just been read, the first object which would present
of all the good inhabitants who had not bceu partici- itself to their Lordships would be, that the grant of
pators in the assassination of the French.l those honours and rewards was the first exercise of
The cities of Alcira, St. Philip, Gandi a, and De- the unrestrained prerogative of the-Prince Regent.—
ilia, have submitted to us—in the latter place, we He (Lord Liverpool) was perfectly satisfied that the
tound slaty pieces of cannon, it is a very strong place 'House would feel that the Noble Lord, on whom
•n the sea coast, at the distance of '2O 'leagues hum ; they had been conferred, bad highly deserved those
tilieant, and near to Cape Martin. I honours. He was also satisfied that the feelings of
RETORT or THE MARSHAL DUKE WALEVFERA, To His! the country generally would be of the same descria-.
MGIIN Eta THE PIIINCROM WACHLA.M AND NEUFCHATEL, 1 tion and use Noble Lord (Wellington) himself
/IAJO:t-GEN aut.. I • would consider his honours enhanced by the very, pe-
euli .r and gratifying manner in which they had been
granted to him by the Prince Regent. That 'too was
a strong test of the gratification which his Royal
Highness would always feel it rewarding men who
might deserve well of their country, by granting
them such honours and distinctions. The Public
must feel great satisfaction at this consideration ; and
it must operate, if possible, as an additional stimulus
on our naval and military men, when they observe
the readiness which his Royal Highness displays in
acknowledging and rewarding their great and bril-
liant services. He (Lord Liverpool) would feel that
he should be taking up the time of the House most
unnecessarily, if he were to occupy it by detailing the
long and eminent services of Lord Wellington. But
he must say a few words with respect to the magua-
_nimous conduct of that Noble Earl in private mat-
ters, during the late arduous campaigns in Spain and
Portugal. These honours ware conferred on his
Lordship without any previous knowledge of or cont.
munication with him. After the last campaign in
Portugal bait been most gloriously terminated, his
Royal Highness the Prince Regent of that Kingdom
had determined, and did confer upon Lord Welling-
ton, the highest honour which was in his power, to-
gether with a pension of 20,000 ducats per annum.
Their Lcrdships -,-/ould well recollect that an appeal
was at that time made to this country in aid of the
Portuguese, to enaele them to carry on the war effec-
tually ; and that illustrious General, considering this
circumstance, as well as the many sacrifices which
that nation had made in support of the cause of her-
self and her allies, did not think proper to avail him-
self of that grant, which his services so well merited.
When, by the unanimous voice of the Cortes, he was
elected" Captain General of all Spain, he took a sing-
tar view of the sacrifices which that gallant nation
had made in the same cause; and while he accepted
' the honourable situation and title, he declined receiv-
ing the pay attached to it. That Noble Lord had
new for the last three years held a charge, which I
hardly any British subject had before been placed in.
He had done it too at great and uraetralleled expellees
to himself ; and on the mere honest portion of a pri-
vate
gentleman ; he (Lord Liverpool) could there-
fore say, that the reward which his Royal Highness
the Prince Regent had been graciously pleased to
recommend that Parliament should enable him to
confer upon him, would be found not less due to him
for his great military services, than for defraying his
own expenses while thus distinguishingly serving his
country and her allies ; therefore not less a debt of
honour, due from an admiring nation to him in the
one sense, than a debt of justice in the other. That
the Noble Lord had richly earned those distinguished
honours, every one would be ready to admit ; as
well as that he and his posterity should be able to
support them with dignity and splendour. To enable
them to do so, it appeared to him (Lord Liverpool)
that Parliament shotild concur in assisting the Prince
Regent to make a suitable provision for them ; and
this he considered as a corollary which would admit
of no refutation. He therefore moved, 4, That an
humble Addrf;ss should be presented to his Royal

P4RLIiI.IIEMIART PROCEEDINGS.

Va!encia, January 24.

Monseigneur—M. Meekinem is arrived, he has de-
livered to ;De your dispatches cf the '2Bth, in which
your Excellency inft,rana me, dist his lkehjesty has
noticed with pleasure the measures taken, which ren-
dered the fall of Valencia infallible. The General
Count Reille arrived in time ; but General Mont-
brun, with the division of the army of Portugal, has
too long retarded lily march : had he arrived at the
time appointed, all that have escated of the army
of Murcia would have been -taken.

' On the evening of the 11th, two days after the
taking of Valencia, I receiN'ed'a letter from General
Montbrun, dated from Almanza, wherein he intorm•
fed me of his art ival there, and requested my farther
orders ; I answered by sending hitn the capitulation
of Valencia, and ordering him to return to the army
of Portugal, for which he: had manifested a desire.—
Ile had communicated to me his project of matching
in ; to wl.ich I rcp.ied, 1 oid act conceive the
present rnument as being favourable fir an oreration
against a town so well tot tified, and against which it
would be necessary to biing heavy arialery—neier-
theless he would try the event, and summoned the
city and tlisew tome shells into it, afier having defeat-
ed the insurgents in the open country, and made
some prisoners—but, as I had foreseen, the Gover-
nor refused to surrender.

General Motubrun, feeling the inconvenience oc-
c sioned by his absence, recommenced his route to
the Tagus, which he might have done several days
sooner: lam well satisned with the people of Ai ra-
gon. My orr.rnunication with Sar.•goisa has not
Bei.n interrupted one single day for three months past,
the pcorle have resistt clan insinuations, ;...nd have sin-
cerely submitted. I • have summoned Peniscola to
-surrender. and shall in a few days commence the
bombardment. Should the place refuse to surrender
I intend opening the trenches—the situation of this
little place, on a Ncicon the sea shore, is such as will
render this a brilliant operation ter the engineers.—
The whole prcvince of Valencia, beyond Cape Mar-
tin, is consequently subdned. Alcira; St: Philippe,
Gandia, and Denia, are in -his Majfsty's power.—
Denia is a strong place, at which the insurgent; have '
.thrown up many *mks, which have cost them a great
deal of money. The inhabitants of these towns have.
submitted to the army.
General O'Donnell, the former Governor of Va-
lencia, has, at parting, transmitted me a chart of the
cordon established to prevent the' ravages of the yel-
low fever-it reaches to the Xucar.
The ravages made by this dreadful malady have
been really terrible in this unfortunate part of Spain ;
45,000 per sons have perished in the towns of Elche,
Oritruela, and Murcia only—fortunately it has now
ceased. My communication with Madrid is perfectly
established through Requena and Cuenca.
• General Hubert has found at Denia cannon and
.mortars; and a great quantity of Cartridges. This I
place is small, but strong, and in excellent condition.
1 have the bOnour to enclose. you a statement of the
;artillery Nhit h tie have found there. There were 50 ,