biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1816-09-21

digestion,
Is or '

Id OF' GILEAD,
lead-House, near Liverpol,
quantity of four in toe ha*
ed, duty included.
1:)F GILEAD is
be peculiarly efbeeclons
digestion, depression of spirts,
it or limbs, obstirre coughs,
lye habits, It thins.the blood,
ead aid stomach, and
ty and gentry this medicine
the nose and smell, grisly se
, and giving that proper ten•ky
Nothing can be better adapted
.on after a nocturnal debauch
tighly evteemed in the East and
vigorating the nereous artro•
lye on debilitated • censtitudees
raved la hot climates.--111 e s
of Pmaler, the studious as Acii
iiinity, should never be viiihot
h removes diseases in the besot
the memory, and enlivens-dr
, for such diseases as *wafted.
us, 'namely, a groat strait:les
reaching; violent paipitrbot
in marlin's pans of the body; g
if water was poured on than;
nbs, back and belly, resensidili
the pulse very variable, stmt,
er times very quick; ysanity
ni a sense of suffocation, as fros
'ernate fits of erying and Ceir6
, and seldom refreshing,: tht
,t 1 dreams. Much has been lei
medicines that are adverthati
servation to be made mural
. unless its operation was VOA
-have obtained the one:Vile°
it Iris rarely the great advaatir
gar of the patient, so Mahn
.s raluiary etfecte, can induce per
terseverance is certainly most
cat combination of chemicau
wain, and re4ore.the valet,
IF GILEAD most wt • -
irt the lire of the aged and in.
lowness of spirits, relaarlen.
rowing to fouthf,ul imprid -•
tat wonderful relief.
r of promoting longevity ha
ng the constitution as it watt.
le body in health aIUI vigour*
requires notacticul.ir,conb
•
ty against Counterfeits. •
strand ; &teen surd CO. !St.!,
Ind Dowdinst Salisbury;
each, or four in one Family
Kittle is flayed, with the ei •
engraved on the Stamp•
when consulted by letter, ibe
be inclosed, addressed, "
d Howie, near Liverpool.
—4-- 7-I_,
Laves, Kens., Fiasett.Yowte
the ilat•Ogbee, Tiaittp
London, England, 1816-09-21

The lose tbat mast malt from the

coinage must, in SOON way or other,
Public t let the Public, then, meet
way which shall Cause the least inemr
the Treasury bear the loss, every indil
his own quota in his share of the public
may be so absorbed, and all the evils -
suit from any ether method will be
We are much surprized that there
many fools.. That the lower classes
sudden alarm and refuse the current
wonderful, for the loss of even a part
a shilling is to them a serious cal.
Bankers and the higher classes of eras
be supposed ignorant of the deClaratl
CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, Whet
the New Coinage was before Eirliameni
surprizing ; but such is the tact
have, to c.a own knowledge, refused
money uis bills of exchange due th7s
shillinzs.aod sixpences

Since writing the our Rs.]
different quarters to a F.cert;:in wheth,
measures had been adopt: d, have ret)
have stow to state, that -most of thf
the Royal Exchange, have given
clerks to take
.old silver as hitherto.
the thin Irish sixpences (as they at
are really • not worth three halfpence,
the matter beyond all dcubt we
of plain shillings to the Bank of En)
it such would be received in payment
said they were all good tthough all
tige of an impression), and gave three
in exchange for them.
We found in our progress that the
alarmed for the. public peace (man
keepers having put tip bills stating
not carry on business from want of
closetted with the Bank Directors, dal
ejuickest means for allaying the pobr
hits been sent round to all the private
refuse the current silver, and the
his been stuck up at the Mansion How
• “ TAKE NOTICE.
44 The Bank of England do not
,litigs or Sixpences on account of their
provided they are English Coin.—T
LORD MAYOR, " /RA:
It is-necessary perhaps that we
the latter words, " provided they are
mein that French money is not
I Bank.

We cannot conclude without expressini
'pion; that the' LORD MA.vos deserr
his exertions in this business. But
have been taken, the public markets
ItIV4I exhilsited a scene of riot and confusios.

,j The. report circulated yesterda'
,cimitatsenced Ili Birmingham and at
rvie ark hattpy to say, not confirtne,_
Oils stunning.
A Very important part of a thrashing machia.
destroyed at Hutton, in Essex, on Tuesday ni;
The box, in which the beatets work, was hurat.
The trial et Tuck for the robbery of Dr.lper,
.vt as to have taken place to-day, has been put ulf
consent until Monlay..
GRAND PEDESTRIAN MATCH OF 151)0 MILES DI
DAYS, AT LOWER TOOTING, SURREY. —• Seweekr,
BaKwirr, the famed Pedestrian, after break'
duty morning, at nine o'clock, rested for a slit..
ar.tor set off again and travelled easily on till
wheri he had completed in the whole, from his co
Aneneement, at five o'clock, (having frequently 10
Some little tilde halted) twenty-seven miles, aodthel
took *dinner with some of his confidential friends. At
that hour lie had pet:larded, from his commencove
tot this day week, at two o'clock, tr. os. 259 milt"!
At 20 minutes after ten last eight, he compleed,.42,
the, whole forty•eighi ritilcs..—The crowd yellow,:
eiTening has not been eltieded by any of a former Pr
London, England, 1816-09-21

MR. COMBRILLAND'S WORKS.

-This day was published, elegantly printed in a Manual Pabst
Volume, pries es. ed.
AFEW PLAIN REASONS why we Should
believe In CHRIST and tidhcre to Ids RELIGION ; ad-
dressed to the Patrons and Preiesiers of the new Pltiloeopbr.

" Tbis is ass of dm best

of the

Auctions of Mr. Cumberbats pen. It is written in a style and
*ones salsolatod to lasprosi the most enlarged ideas, and per•
leafy sonnpreheusible by the Most "mined understsodiag. The
ergumtpits bre incontrovertible, the principlet immovable, that
concise/Sit', irresistible. It is deformed by no false liberslity--It
is.diagracad by no mistaken contsssions, for the Melba . seeks to
asavisto by rasa!, and not to allure py deter/.
Lauder a PrintedTpr Lackington and Co. Finsbury-square.
Whetif Noy be but the various odor Works of this admired
• . Author. vies
Colony, or. taw Death ul Christ, b Poem, slspntly printed
in two-OAm wilitalbs. • /
TIN Esod‘ad.** Poem. By. titre Cumberland and Sir James
Bland Burgess, Bart. elegantly pintltt, el. Os.
John de Lancaster, 2d edition, eittOntiy printed, vols. di is.
Meitoin al Bidwell Cumberland. ftwg. , Written by hinssalf ;
with Anecdotei and Characters of his Friends and Cotempormiss,
Elegantly printed in two vols. Svo. with PoktrOts. Rt. Is. .
London, England, 1816-09-21

PILLS.

, iovented by Eav,Aid
scary. This preparattm
certain operation, by setae;
obstruction of -the meta&
le, Indigestion, Flatalpie-v: •
Ache &.c. It operates;
m retained in the intestinal
tystemiesterally. Free kora
lons it is at all times jaye
,t 1 effect during pregitabe4'
arsons of bilious habits,
Belem action of the ha,sets
nt d in those organs are fiet
stone, head-aches, lacguard
s and cppression. A sips',
f their efficacy. The worn
re certainly removed by a
me than could be credited,
Ir thinks it proper to remark
bout pain or uneasiness, ha
late action teases, free from
„eds the opetation of laza.

rare Cbureh-yard; &evert
1 Eschange, London ; prig.
also may be procured,

lEALTH.

he subject of just and
destitute of the elements of
yes es candidates for public
For the purpose of doles,
mi experience, aad es pre.
lose empirics whose Wpm.
y for society, been two fa.
nitwit to the liberal lad en.
pursuits acd acquireninati,
l!cal education as the pooh;
lose lectures and practice we
d Surgrous of the Louisa
Studeais m that je;stly echo.
tent, the Moral College. of
ri the different braaeote of
I Practice of Physic. eke.
c..by those eminent Prates.
L,. Hamilton, Duncan, aal
be deemed presuinpg units la
cements are not inconsider.
years made Venereal Cool.
Debility, the particular of.
rill, we hope, be allowed the
;e of their treatmen and cm
vtion, a perfect re-es'abith.
ni of two days; and in thee
.r.Practitimters have failed of
ur plan bf treattuebt ensures
re. Amidst the melancholy
lrects of a habit long and most
•both sexe4, there are none
ban Chose deficiencies and de-
ur embitter the matrimonial
a consolation to know that
bit mode of treatment, f)e re.
blessnigs, a strong, manly,
ases of. debility, trum ;Out-
cry species of venereal juke-
tents of either sex with the
of con mltation at home front
ming till ten at night.
acted to state the portfolio,
of living, See. enclosing a tw
who the soma will beeves

int to our undertaking, th
• the account for mediums.
ms, No. 187, Hatton. gado.
Certificates from the above
nd Edinburgh of the diligent',
Bey performed the duties so
attended their Lectures se4
London, England, 1816-09-21

1

SILVER COINAGE.

Vestaday flinch clamour wa excited, and i;
small degree of inconvenience to the public
by a simultaneons resohition on the -
sellers and buyers to reject the oil Sizpi
circulation--the one refusing to take f
ment, and the other in change. And
mischief has been increased to a degree
ermch alarm to all considerate people,
receive any of the old smooth shillings.
All retail trade is in consequence at f
labouring class who seldom have a
a guinea, and whose circumstances cannot
Credit from the :Mall traders, are of
the means of buying even bread for
and if some prompt public measure
adopted to quiet the present alarm and
lation to the only small silver currenc,
the kingdom, we tremble to look at thl
sequences.

The measure should be instant; an,
without hope, that, at the moment
writing, the remedy is putting in
whose duty it is to watch over the in
is to be hoped, that before the son goes
assurance will be published to quiet the
hension ; for without it, many of the
must go home to their families without
and the markets, and retail dealers
mutt keep their perishable commodities
on the dunghill—while the people are
time without food for themselves or
There must be no hesitation about

c Part of be,;
ilPences Nov Of
e them ip lb. • (bil
d this dal' 46 Draei
rgTai beesylihktateksdisicvlin: ctloThiohenu,cdil
gs. tag
at a stand ; tit tool
:annot comatm Sur
f course vritheet,. irm
r their familiti.' tAh.e.
:is not speeci :13.;
tad restore cirr„ , • ;iv
[icy that esins a thg
the possible el.. Jol
• So
and we are an 113;
in which vs
wet. be
, train, by t
,wt
public pe4:e, 1 for
goes down Re, i clo
the public • app,
e working peso pe
bout their tear
*** in porisies;
tides to be tbrem th
are in thou, ea
r their child:es, sa
it the busiutss,_ la
: issue of theses
ter, fall apt • til—
t the loss is iv' E
nconvenience, g at
tdividual will pay. al
re üblic venue it sa,
l'
ils which nastia tl
averted.
here should be s it
es should takes
rent silver, is to
art of the valred •
tlamity; but the,, •
•aders, who cam" I
ation made by tSo • I
Shen the suhjrcti
lament, is inzlesl
—several Bak,n
ed to take the odi
day, ir. smooth
...perterc, sant b.
thee any, or !16t;
returned,-and
the Domicen r r ;
e orders to tin ,
0, exceptirg t c
Are called), wittc:
?ence. 'ro 1s
e sent a numbs
England, to *
mut. The Team .
with wt any so
hree shilling tolieu
the LORD Mario
many of the tl sp.
mg that they cull
f chat ge) hatattet',.'
delibefAtiog anti
sblic alarm. N
rate Bankers DOC 0
e folloviio4
House :
tot refuse any
their being SA,
.—By order of Or
RANCIa HOBLIR..
re should add, OS
are English cis.
t receirahlt at 11
•
apressing our
.ves. great .praiseAuf
1 fur the steps thf
ets would this Rie •
confUtiOS.
lay, that riots td
at North SYclibi
Ded by the Malls
ashing machiue
on Tuesday !list!'
irk, Was bur at.
.ry of Dr.iper, trb;cs
has been put uir
r 15,00 Mum t'S 33
BY.—Stanek
,fter breakfast yeg▪ r
led for a short Os
nn till II"'
London, England, 1816-09-21

THE EVENING STALLi

LONDON. •
Met sootert.-0 Observer Senior" will be inserted oo Mood*
or Toosisy.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1812.
ST& Movrasw.—Holihy et thy Dent. Ezebeiser, sod
Saadi-Sot Home..

We have received the Paris Papers of Wednesday.;
They are filled with admonition, copied from other
zealous Ministerial Papers throughout France, to the
DOOMS on. the choice of peeper Deputies. These
would be dull and uninterestiog to English *de!.
By an article from Vienna, it appears that tbk.lanis•
awes at Constantinople are once more at logger.,
heads with their superiors. These Turkiih Govern-
me,ats arapublic nuisances, and the sooner theyexcite
the indignatiols of their European mist:bows the
better. What with the Prague, which almost con-
.stantly rages among them in consequence ot, their
filth-aad laziness, and the system of Piracy rbich
they encourage. and purl:rise. they au., moss villain-
ous neighbours to civilized Europe.
PAR*, fiItPrEMBER as.
The King yesterday reviewed, at Vincennes, the
horse and foot artillery: His Majesty wore the dui-
form or the horse grenadiers of his guards. -
A crime, accompanied by some most extraordinary
circumstances was committed yesterday. bt'Gon-,
win, a Banker telinvesr), living in the Rue' de Va-
lois, almost facing the Guardbouse, returitedlome
on Monday evening, at eleven o'clock, acconspenied
by an individual whoa: he scatcely. knew, but‘Trho
had asked leave to sup with him : they, procetded to
the back parlour : after supper 'the stranger asked'
Ganneau for a bed, priteading that be could clot
home so late. A little afterwards he asked the Banker
to lend him 2000 franks, which be wanted orticit-
larty. On Gonaeaa's refusal, he drew out a' pistol'
and two pounds weir, of gun-powder, to width be
said be would let *on the slightest noise beiag
made. Comeau persisting is bis refusal, thity fr-
og* in the same position, and the *hole sight
passed away in the midst thes.e manatee oa the
part of the assassinb •
Al:otitis o'clock in the morning, Goolteas-feigned
going into the'counting kook on potent, of eisig
bin) the monii wanWe be thin tried to ores his
door to call' assistance ; the assassin precipitated him-
seit 00 hied, fired a ONO, btu. mimed itis.ales, had
then assailed him with a cutting lartriatiatolteft
him three *rounds 1 Daring the ttniggle die 'gaud
London, England, 1816-09-28

--t

• !:

QF - -
like stores to tilt lament of /04:000404an; xict from
last SepteMbei; to chi-prow daivit-bas been itterly
impossible for them to recover rote cent in payment,
though they have sent eight veiielt, at different pe-
riods, to Boquilla de Piedra, for this express purpose.
To the above I must add, as a fact, that in the begin.
ping of this month an expedition, set out from Vera
Crix for BoqUilla de Piedra, and there was no doubt
that plaee would be taken, sand the Petriota entirely
defeated and exterminated."
London, England, 1816-09-28

This.day was published,
The Seventh Edition, reduced in Price to 3s. 6d. bound,
A Collection of ENGLISH EXERCISES; trans-
lated from the Wraings of Cicero, for Sc 00l Boys to re-
translate into Latin; and adapted to the principal Rules in the
Eton Syntax ; to which are added some Rules fur adapting the
E.:glish Idiom to the Latin.—By WILLIAM ELLIS, A.M.
London: Printed Air F. C. and J. Kivington ; Scattlierd and
Letterman; G. Wilkie; Law and Whittaker; Longman. Hurst,
Rees, Orme, and Brown ; j.ltiChardion ; Lactington AnIrCO.;
J. Mawmati; Baldwin, Craskicli, and Joy; Sherwood, Neely, .int:
Jones; Gale and Fenner; Walker and Ethirsrd4; and

. _
.. .
• FRANCE. 1 z ii
uSTHE bean. dial. and fast.sailing Leith Wank i
The ELIZA PACKET, Captain WAT I', - . i
; • (Patronised by the PILINCt ttECINT),
.COINIDDOS to sail hem BRIG:I TON to DIEPPE every.tanon—
DAr Evening, and from DIEPPE every Wenn/30AI. Evening.
Passengers by the Eliaa Packet are embarked at Brightonfgio of
amt-bire, and have also a plentiful supply of Proinsiorgrosfille
on board gratis, and exactly on the plan of the Leith Smietts, so
Much admired by Travellers. , ''.;
For particulars apply to Mr. HADDIN, No. $4l, Strand:lron(
Of Ese•er Change, Loudon; or to Mr. ALLAN, Na. si!.%vest
Ciiir„ Brighton. - • 4' •
London, England, 1816-09-28

to esuploy their
idle, is the one which deserves the earliest and deepest

0011 Ale

iavestigation.—Are we ourselves aecestary to this
state of things? If a given demand for piece•goods
requires either here or elsewhere the work of a certain

number of looms, it is obvious that that country
which can supply the yarn is the one which should
best be aMe to keep its weavers at work. But what
is the fact ?—Britain spins the yarn, and foreign
weaves manufacture it into clfrihs of various kinds;

while thousands of our own weavers are starving for
want of bread i Is not the remedy obvious? Prohibit
the exportation of British cottonyarn, and the nations
of Europe must buy your outran fabrics.
We have taken some paint to • ascertain what rale
of wages our Cotton weavers and others immediately
eniployed in the manufacture receive weekly—that
is, such of them as can find employment—and•from
undoubted authority we can state, that the average, I
at this time, does not exceed Su Before the export
of our Cotton yarns became so great is it now is, the
average rate of wages was from 12s. to tss. in ordi.
nary years; but if we go back to the time when the
capon of yarns was on so small a scale as not to ope-
rate against the demand for our Piecegoods in the
Continental markets, we find that the average wages
was then 21s. to 255. weekly.
That the depression of the wages of cur weavers—
the diminution in the demand foe Cotton said;
ought to be staked to she cause we have assigned,
namely, the exportation of our Cotton yarns is proved
by the simple fact, that the spinners and their work-
men feel none of the distress which now presses on
this weavers: they enjoy a complete exemption from
the present calamity. The journeyman spinner is
now receiving weekly from 30s. to 40s. while the
weaver, when so fortunate as to obtain work, is glad
to receive less than a sixth-part of that sum. Does
not this fact prove, that a dreadful derangement
exists in our manufacturing system—a derangement
which requires some strong and wise Legislative
.measure for its removal?
But this subject also deserves to be considered in
another point of view. One spinner is able toproduce
a sufficient quantity of yarn to keep twenty weavers'
fully employed. Does not this skew that the trade
of spinning only can never employ more than a very
small proportion of our population ? In other words
you )ore' your weaving uncle, your population
mutt diminish ; the demands for Agricultural pro-
ducts mast be reduced in the same proportion Land
this mpst be followed by a defalcation in the public
revenue, or in other words, ,an increase of the bur-
, dams on a diminished population.
Ift should-alsO ha considered that option if s-
London, England, 1816-03-26

GUILDHALL, LONDON, MARCH 20, 1816.
THE COMMITTEE' of CITY LANDS will
meet at Guildhall, London, on Wzon ILIMATs the Sd day of
April, 1816, a I'vrelve o'Clork at Noon,
To LET, BY PUBLIC AUCTION,
BUILDING LEASES fcr Sixty-one Years from Lady-day,
11k16, of several Lots of GROUND 00 the North side of Long
lise, Smithfield ; and also a I.taie for Twenty•une Years from
Ladi-day aforesaid, of seven Tenements In Cole's Buildings, and
tee wilier Tenements and a Building In Thrte Fox Court, and
Htewer's Yard, near Long Lane.
The Plan and Coniiit! ous may be seen ar the Office of the Clerk
of tbe Works, Guildhall. JOS. BU S HN AN, Comptroller.

TEN THOUSAND POUNDS wanted on Mort-
sage upc.i •he most unexcept:onable Freehold &curity,
meaty mliesircan Lo! dun. which will he taken as Stock, and
replace! %then pzid I.her.sl Premium will be given for
ureactinorundstwa, but t 1111)1:r% Brokr: will be treated with.
Particulars of tne security, &c. may be bad of Mt. Tyndale,
Solicitse,No.l2, Lincoln's Inn Fields.

10 THE PUBLIC AND WINE I'IsADE,
CURIOUS IN OLD•$() rri-tr) RED PORT.

A LARGE QU !kNTITY. of very superior OLD
it BUT fLF:D RED PORT to be disposed of, upon very
moderate terms, the Pro,,,rictor being About to quit the Wine Trade.
It was original y shipped by the First Houses at Oporto, battled
here with the nicest care and attention in new bottles, and with
best white Spanish corks, now three and four years in the bottle.
Simples of sot less than one dozen, of different shipments, sent
to any part of the Town, for Cash upon delivery.
All Letters, addressed far H. 1). to be left at Na. 91, New.
gate.strtet, will he immediately a-tended to.
N.B. The above Wine is warranted to he of the first quality,
and may be removed without in the least injuring it.
London, England, 1816-03-26

IiDUCAI'ION.

-----
SEMINARY fora limited number of POPILS,
conducted by the Rey. JOHN EVANS, A.M. Pullin's-
Row, Islington. Rory Guineas per Annual. No Entrance. 'Flume
are now three vacancies in the School, and room tor two young
Gentlemen who wish to finish their education, In as apartment
fitted up with Globes, Maps, and a select Library. Ste an
Lay on Education, fifth Edition, sold by Sherwood, and Co.
Parrn,ster.row. References may be made to Dr. Atom Rees,
Ring's Road; Sir Joh.t Perring a•od Co. bankers. Cornhtll; and
Mr. Hilditch, Mercer, Ludgate-hill, where Prospectuses may be
bad gratis.
London, England, 1816-03-26

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

This being the last day for receiving Private BiUs, theSraacra
came down to the House at a quarter after three.
A new Writ was ordered for Droitwich, in the room of T.
WtwntnOTON, who, since his election, bad accepted the
Office of Steward of last liendred, in Wiltshire.
Papers front the Commissioners fur _Auditing Public Arcnuits
and from the West India Dock Company were presented, and
ordered to lie on the table.

Mr. W. WYNNE presented a Petition from the Licensed
lbctuallers at Chester, praying t. be reiievel from the additional
!Anise Duties.

A new Writ was Greeted for the Borough of Carlow, in the
room of CULPIICI LATUUCHZ?

Sir R. HERON whhed to ask the Honourable Gentleman
opposite (Mr. I.ushir;ton) a triestion, which he expected he
would have knueb salisfdtion in ak he wa, sure, in
this ea e, the answer i c a:aticivated wokild g:ve Gres: szt;sfactLik
to the eountri at large. Now that the Property Tax was given
up, he wisLesi to know it it was I:keiy we should be relieved
teem thct mo. t cu!in•is payt of its nv.ehine..y, tlee llLae, ten, or
eleven inrrer;ors of Taxes
Mr. LUYfIiNGTON he was not perfectly prepared to
give an answer o the quer ;on, but Since the Property lax was
not to be renewed, it was not the inteinion of Ministers to keep
pp staneoewarily stay part of its nutAine: y
'Mr. M. A.TAYI. )12. rttseutsd z, Re ~rt from the Commit-
tee on the ate of the Pavement in the Re,
which was
read and agreed ts, and a li it ordered.

Mr.- MY NO Fr anted a Pe•t. on, signet by ITS respectable
inhahltat.ts of the Par's .r of tit. George the MArtir. again.* the
Bill glow in the tiouse, h.r repalrivg the Clturch of that Parish.—
Orinv.ltolienn the table.

Mr. It ADDING I'ON presented the ti! au.] SJ Reports from
the Pros Meat of the Court of Sessions in Scotland.—Ortirred
to lie uoitbe table.
1111111,TOLISIALL DLOrg.

Mr. B. 11. DAVILts (in concurrence wic% Mr. Pao-runt*
presrtres! a Bill from tiristo,l for the •l.recly aad ea‘y recovery t:t
vutrll Dvbts in that City and reighboorhuud. Read a first tinge,
and to be read a second tune at an early day.

MC rOL JAIL.

On the second reading of the B;IPIOI Jail Bill,
Mr. Pitt/ 1.1-IEKOIt, not ititendirg, or the present occasion,
to take part in any debate on the Bill, thought it necessary to
state, that at Bristol it was viewed as ,going unnecessarily to
Interfere with the law of the land. He wished some time to be
given tor the further consideration of the measure, before it was
passed through its remaining stage.
Mr. H. DAVI3 was in favour of further delay.
'I he Will was read a second time, and ordered to be ooma
nait.ed.
London, England, 1816-09-17

. ..

AilbbiiifiribkrokL

tet& the / General Sessions of the Peace and
a
of Oyer an Terminer for the County of Middlesex,
commenced at the Sessions-House, Clerkenwell. The
business, ai usual, 'consisted chiefly of Indictments for
Asianits.
The Hon. Lord Langford was indietid for assault-
ing J. Riddell, formerly his butler. The circum-
stances which led to this assault were detailed by the
Prosecutor, as follows :—He stated thit he had lived
fourteen months in his Ltirdship's service as butler ;
and that, when he left bim, his Lordship appeared
to be perfectly satisfied with his conduct, and said
he would give hint a character. That be afterwards
went to live temporary withahe Marquis of Winches-
ter, whose butler was ill ; taut that he left that place
on the former servant recovering his health. That
upon the occasion 9f the assault, he called upon his
Lordship to rectify a mistake he had made in a letter
1 which he had written respecting him, namely, that
he had lived with him ten months Instead of fourteen,
and as footman instead of butler. His Lordship was
out when he went to inquire after him, but as soon
as he arrived he addressed him respectfully, but that
his Lordship thrust him away, took him by the col-
lar and tore his waistcoat. He denied that he had
given any cause of provocation, but that he meant,
in a respectful manner, to solicit his character.
Mr. ALLEY, for the Noble Defendant, said, that
his Lordship had given the Prosecutor one character,
but refused to give him a second, and that upon his
being impertinent, he merely attempted to turn him
out of the house.
The Jury found his Lordship guilty, and the Court
sentenced him to pay a fine of 45.
London, England, 1816-09-17

PORT OF EXETER.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
!ft= of the Honourable Comnalesioners of his Majesty's
s, on FRIDAY, September 47,1816, at Eleven o Clock
In the Foreseen, et the Custom Home in Exeter,
H E 35NDER-MENTIONEEi GOOD S,'
VIZ.
soft nous CONSUMPTION,
Mil Yards India Mum, 631 Gallons Bandy and 441 Gams
Geneva, for Home Cenenuiption, subject to the Dudes of Cus-
toms and lease, or foe Reparation Free.
rot IMPORTATION,
EastC
IN East India Silk Haadkerchiefs, 1 Zest lode Silk
Shawl, East India Camel Hair Scarfs, Mil Yards aea
Silk, oi ei Yards East India Silk Crape, 41 Yards last India
Silk Web.
OD SATURDAY, the following day, at the Conom•bouse in Top-
sham, at Two o'clock in the Afternoon,
The Broken-up Hull and Materials of a Boat, 100 Fathom
Old Rope, 1394 Gallons Brandy and 104 i Gallons Geneva, tor
Home Consumption, subject to the Duties of Customs and Ex.
else, or for Exportation free.
Oa the Mousse' following, at the Custom-Hawse in Teign-
mouth, at Eleven oCiock Is the Forenoon,
The broken-up Hull and Materials of a Sloop, Three Quarters
of a Hundred Staves.
And on Titania?, the fell Owing day, at the Watch House at
Exmouth, at Eleven o'Cinck in the Forenoon,
Eighty Dozen Rag Slate, £lO,OOO Padstow Slate.
Which will be put up In Lou, and Said to the highest Bidders.
Dated Custawbonee. Enter, 9th September, 1816.
London, England, 1816-03-21

LONDON.

THURSDAY, MARCH 2i, 1316.
FIRICrOINITOCICS Tests DAY AT 1 WALVE O'CLOCIs
It tduced (elie)—Cens. sm. 030.1—for see. elf I
4 per Cent. (shst)..-5 per Cest. 1111—Desde le. pr.
Data pay. 11+—Esa. iMs 54. die. Is. pr.

ANOTHER OPPRESSIVE TAX REMOVED.I
We have to congratulate the country on another
gout and most seasonable anlieS fuqo i branch of
Taxation which pressed on the lower
and industrious classes of tip aorsetanity. The War
Denies on Malt will be iaimediately repealed! All
oar countrymen iadisaiminately, high and low, rich
and poor, are therefore about to enjoy the blessings
of Peace. The purest blood that ever flowed in nu.
man veins—the life-bloods( Europe, (and by that high
epithet we characterize the blood of Englishmen)_
has not been shed in vain 1

The pampered occupier of the palace and the tat '
tared tenant of the cottage, who alike have alter-
nately mourned for their parents, brothers, sons, and
husbands slain, and experienced the griping fangs of
the tax gatherer, who a flaw'd the heart of ail our
loyalties," are about to reap the fruits of the glut y
acquired by the former, and to be absolved front the
most oppressive of the visitations of the latter !.
....... 11 Now that our enemies ,
Shake tike a Geld of beaten corn,
And hang their beads in sorrow,
Every man shall eat and &Wit in safety
Under his we vim, wbate'cr he plants; sod stag
The merry sump of Peace to ail his nelsbboursr
But the abaddonment of the Income Tax, and of
the War Duty on Malt, almost in one breath, is net
the least of our triumphs. Our Readers will see,
hew our report of the proceedings of the House of
Commons, that a spirit has gone forth among that
honourable body of men, which is likely to operate
still farther to the 'happiness, prosperity, and tran.
quality of our common country-.•a most determined
rinks:wee to every thing like useless expend:tore now
manatee something like.* majority of the Houses on
`die question, for haunt*, to cut down the Salaries
of the trio Admiralty Secretaries, Ministers could
may mister a majority of twenty-nine is favour of
the War Salaries- is time of Peace s it Is worthy
,of remark also, that several of those very Members
are pledged to vote against the increase when the
Navy Estimates come regularly befog. the House.
Lori Cestuasson detailed to the House the aunts!
smut retrenchments which had been made in Public.
Offices by dismissing Clerks and. Messengers. We
have no hesitation in saying that these details are of_
a heart.readieg description. Whoa we speak oleos.
stony, ...certainly do not mean to confine OW views
to the discharge of a few hard-working Clerks from
Public.Ofices ; but we mean to include all peace addl.;
tions to war salarils.—all accumulations of appoint-
anent in on individual-;-allfacilities of Inick expendi-
ture—all weber and uspeofitabkestablishments4s,
abort, all that forms au intolerable burthen on a country
in a team of general distress, and prevents it from
emerging teihealth and streogthon the return of prey&
rity. Let us hope then, that certain Gentlemen in dime
will take the hint given theatly Mr. Twills; ii‘
London, England, 1816-03-21

.• •

a

• ...
crataries of she Addralty hot also front being ac-
cessioned with the fact of le decrease in valve, with
the inception of money, of ahnost all the necessaries
of life. He begged to remind the House of the old
ma=im, of being just beforeowe were generous; and
it would be recollected, that In 1811, the number of
ships kept, up were 11l more than were now pre-'
served. The salary of the Astronomer-Royal of the
Navy was only one charter of the amount of that of+
the Secretary of the Admiralty., and the Assistant
Astronomer was only oae.titub of theta:mint- If a
farther investigation. were *lade in these salaries, it
would be seen that the Librarian of :the Admiralty
4sad but half the salary of the Housekeeper, and that
the Assjstahi-Honseceper's. 'salary cqhplled that of
the Librarian. He could, iffit-:erert necessary, go
into a minute detail of these ialaries ; but it wosl
be taking up too much of the tinge of the House. and
heoomived OW *bat he had iareadp stated was
to'shew the inequality of the salatier of the
dhisrent permits, employed in this departmmt,.. It
Would be considered a mere waste of money to gram
IM increase of thesisalaries in time of profound peace.
Mr. CLOKER said. that it was not his intention
en take any part in the debate which had this night
taken pleat s but be felt it his duty to attend in his
ceinte to give any personal explanation which might
required. He could assure the House, that it was
impossible for him to be placed in a more painful si-
tuation than the"' present ; but that pain was very
much alleviated be the very haadsome and ho-
abatable testimony which his Majesty's Ministers had
'been pleased to bear of his own private character.—
That statement had been received by the House in a
manner • highly gratifying to himself; and if those
was any. taunt or ri4icule thrown out by Gentlemen
'oil the other Ade, be felt persuaded that Übe were to
call upon them for any esplanatiea' they would ac-
knowledge that they had used rather too much both
of warmth and levity.
Sir 3. MARJORIBANKS justified the increstie
which had been made in the offices of the Excise in
Scotland.

Mr. TIERNEY explained.
Mr. METHUEN shortly replied ; and maintained
that if a system of economy was not immediately set
as foot, the country would be involved in the horrors
of irretrievable ruin.

The question was loudly called for, and a division
then took place on the amendment moved, that the
Home do proceed on the other Orders of the Day,
when the numbers were—
Fetthe Amendment - l39—Against it - 130

Majority In la►o4r of Ministers Mlr - - 29
The House then. at HALF-PAST TWELVE, adjourned.
London, England, 1816-03-21

This day was published, the Second Edition of

FRIENDLY ADVICE' to InJustrinut And Fin.
gal Persons in humble Station. of Life, recomnaendlit
erovident Institution., or Baits of saving.
By WILLIAM DAVIS.
Sold by J. Robinson, SePatranoster-row, Leodon; Whin,
Rath ;and ail Booksellers. Pram al or 965• per hundred ler thrtl
button, to which prartose thus War work is admirably cakulated.
London, England, 1816-03-21

SCHEME.
' s Prises of ,130,000 ars
- • $,OOO
5 - 1,000 .

200
400 •
SOO
200
'lOO
2S
20
is
JO .9

'160,000
10,000
5,000
2.500
1,400
4.400
3,600
1,800
500
110,000

14 -
IS
10 •
ID
I,ooo'
LOCO
1410
mionTlin•
14,000 Tithes. ,C 140,000
Fia‘t drawn Prise above 1500 entitled to 44,000 more.
First 1,000 Blankrentided to E2O each.
Second 1,000 Minks entitled to 5 each.
First drawn Prim above p 25, Third Day, entitled to 430,000

ea •

• as
4go 1 5,000

more.
Tickets and Shares are selling at the Contractor's Offices,
4, ColtliniLL and 9, Cuattino-Ceoss,
And at every other Lottery °face iu the United Kingdom.
.6 Persons desirous of obtaining particular or favourite Non-
berm may have them secured by an application at any Lottery
OfAee, but as there are already numerous orders, and as the
Lottery contains but such a limited 'lumber of Tickets, no
time should be lost in makingsuch

COUN ry PINE OFFICE.
raustaxs. •
Tan Duke of Re ri..t we, K. G.
The Marquis of BU4UNCiIIIANI•
The Marquis of Nukstrunstrros.
The Earl of Bucetionetassataa.
The Earl of Urea' Ossoar.
WI L Liam PRAT, Esq. M.P.
S. SLIINARD Moawin, Esq. M.P. •
And Sixty Directors.
Managing Director—i. T. BARS tit 1/CAIIIIIOIIT, Esq. A. S.
A PERMANENT CAPITAL of ‘400,0(X), in ad.
dition to the Buctuatiag Fend arida/ from the Fremiumt,
is provided to guarantee the engagements of the OlEce The ori-
ginal Members subscribing to this Permanent Capital are alone
responsible for losses. The Surplus of the Prentiums, after payr
tag losses and expenses, is returtted to aloft now insured, as well
as the originerMentbers. Claims arc pall immediately, without
deduction or discount.
Agents are appointed in all the prindpal towns, who are also
Agents to LIDS PaOVIDZNT Lire Corms.

TO TAVERN, COFFEE-HOUSE KEEPERS, AND
OTHERS.

TO be SOLD for seven, fourteen, or eighteen Years,
as may be agreed an, a TAVERN and COFFEE HOUSE
now in full trade, afar the Royal Exchange. The rem nrarly
paid by Saliscribi.n; condos ja from dt MX to £l5OO. UI health
is the reseow-of this bdi ditposal s AN letters addres‘rd by
principals only, with reef Mdiriit Wren, to IL H. No. IPS,
Kingsland-road.
N. E. No Bather owed apply.
London, England, 1816-01-13

TO OFFICERS OF THE ARMY AND NAVY.

WILLIAM SHAND respectfully inform;theee
gallant Defenders of their Country who have lose a
Lhub in the service, that they may have the loss by.m .
invention. whit* he humbly conceives will, on be,
found to be the ne plus ultra of human ingenuity. Having
tbeatisdoseame to loos his lag, W. Shaba has devoted many yams
of his life to the perfecdon of a mechealeal substitute, in wig&
be Ku completely Imseceeded. W. nand has submitted his is.
- Tendon to thq Royal College of &nom% from the Members Of
which, bosh individually and col ' re;2, be bas received the
most flattering testinsonials.—W. exhibits sod explains
the functions of his Invention in his own person, and will satisfy
any Gentleman who does him the honour to call upon him, that
he can not only walk but ascend and descend a Staircase with as
stssetrcdarit as if no accident bad occurred.
Mr. Shand may be consulted at No. 10. Villiers-street, Strand,
any day from ten to two o'clock, or he will cheerfully wait ow
any Gentleman who may vrish to nobles at his own reshlinear
London, England, 1816-01-13

rXa
ARmr. .
Five conpaies of the 30th Regiment- hare been
.orthies. from Oinagit to" Londonderry. The remain-
iet,liart,of the Regiment ire quartered at Eniskilieto.,
The 21 Foot are on the* march from fronham to
the Kent District. Their head-quarters will be at
Maths*
Thursday the depoi of the Kint'spragooti Giszcls
Marched from Ipswich to Northampton.
Wednesday the 69th root marched into die bar-
red , near Canterbury, from Paris.
Last week a detachment of Foot Gulf& marched
through Rochester, baying arrivedfrom .France,
with several men that bad been taken in that country,
and identified as desierters, from the British army.
The following troops are now in Cokhester Bar-
racks, viz. 32d, 75d, and 92d Regiments, depots of
the 30th and 80th Regiments, Horse and Foot Ar-
tillery, the Cambridgeshire Militia, and about 400
sick-and wounded, in all about 3000 men. -
London, England, 1816-01-13

.
4is so web Rows to re: the publicity ind the so-1
iermiey of the &Wei; during *Viral days. tender
tcooasary to re-produce the reasons for passing
ism , the immense majority in the othei tiotise
• as to hope that you will not thwart, by your
go, in assembly which has hid the honour to
isea thecliesency of the King, and thOs fulfilled a
god duty. In this confidence we shall read td you
iroject. of the law. 6
The law being read, the President Raid orders that
&weld be printed and distributed as usual, but the
Ids 03044 this unnecessary, and proceeded
T, ply to vote it. tvery ankle being thus read,
the ballot taken, it liPretred. that ottt of 141
-I!
L.bi *lie present, 120 voted for the law as it stood.
c vas the declared to be adopted.
A. dwet dieCeiliOli then took place as to the kind
t easel Mourning to be deed on the 21st of Ja-
mie dis measure west carried unanimously.
egAINBER. oP EISPUTIES, JAN.O:
ilis aim bureaux Which were chosen yesterday,
• aiiiiisd all day in thuaihg their respective Pre-
• Illehetariet.

011•4•"".
1400 IIXTRAOROINAIIt Of MONDAY IiORIUNtI.
ir,,,,earf, at the review, his Highness Monsieur,

—. •
Tatbet of M. lethity, approached him,
Too are very happy in having such a eon
to Writswas well as be fights.'
ikaiahsese at Chalons, fanfoos for harbouring
kiosk/1100nd of persons, has Wen shut op.
Sesdasmnataav OT TILIODAY WORWITO.
Stildean Officers were preseit yes-
t& yntade of the Royal Guards.
sinermi Ladies of Langres, of all conditions
al dm Ire. have subscribed a id* of 1500 francs,
kin probes of their labour and wisp in di.-
et IMe public debt. His Majesty answered
411 Wit doh, a I am affected with this offers as
fat I Wiwi the gifts df sly children for my
shadles66l •
Xsierital-detddsp Berton and M. Thosnassin,
d Gazdarnierie, have been imprisoned in the
Iggi This place ut military arrest now contain'
;mei* Maid, Ornono. Carahrotte, Drooot, Tie-
& INtoor, Deraen, Rear-Ad:4kt' Linois, and
dads Dept and freedom.
Central liebelle Will be tried before General
imeets the trials will commence onthe 20th instant.
London, England, 1816-12-07

CAZVIIMAY, NOVENII!EIt Lr.

The Duke of Wellington wilt leave his head guar.
ters in course of the ensuing week—hr is going so
Brussels. His (.;.race has ishned a notice to alt sects es
have claims on tine English Commissariat; to give
Olean in to the Camini,s.ity atCambray, 4p/segued to
LquidAte them, li:ture the end et the mouth.. ekes'
• • •
which none will be admitted.

The follcnving article affords a singnl it specimen
nl the pAicy which prevails under the Government
of FEILDINI:ND

it MADRID, 2.l4WE'4lll!it
The King has granted to the Community of the
Dominican Monks ot our Lady of Arocha, the privi.
lege of selling for their own profit four Castilian titles
(of Marquis or Count), tw of which shall Ire tree its
perpetuity from the tales df tame and demi anmate :
the produce of this sale is to be employed in the re-
storation of the Chapel of the Virgin. This pious
concession is trot new in Spain, titles !lasing been
granted the same way on varieus occasions since the
reign of Philip V. The Exchequer being exit:owed
ot ready money, the King permits the religious fra.
ternity which he wishes to aid, to sell a privilege, the
produce of which would have otherwise found its
way directly into the Exchequer."
ROME, NOVEMBER 16.- -!PRIVATB ',Erma.) ,
4. I set off for Naples to•morrow ; remains
at Rome till my return ; that is to say, if I am so
fortunate as to return, for the roads are is a dread:A
state. It is not exaggeration to say, that the chances
are at least three to .ne I shall be robbed ; but, how
ever, I have made up my mind to see N4ples it I
can, and I have taken the usual precautions. I have
this moment met two Englishmen, who were suipptcl
not only of their money and watches, but even of
their clothes. One of them, as a great favour, was
allowed to retain his shin, and the other his drawers s
there's encouragement for you ; but g honour pricks
'me on I' The corps of freebooters has, within. the
last ten days, received an accession of Rearly.Woo
men, in the following manner :—A new police has
been established at Rome, and the old gang of c
stables, &c. disbanded. Such was the tuition of the
Government, no attempt was made to obtain from
them their arms, ammunition, &c. till after they were
apprised of their discharge. To a man they. sallied
forth into the woods and mountains, fully armed and
equipped, and the new police is not yet sufficiently
organized to make head against them. A sharp affair
took place Imween them some days ago, at Perragia,
in which "the troops•ot his Holiness were put to the
rout, with from .five to ten men killed and wounded.
Among the English who hare been robbed nn this
road are Lord Kianoul, Colonel, Leycester, apd Lady
F. Berestord. Mr. Hope had his courier shot,.and
himself narrowly escaped. Farewell-7' abaft bear
trnm me from Napless if I get there!".
London, England, 1816-12-07

3eptember. In conseqnence all 'the. inhatitarts of
Barcelona, (those excepted wit° were in favour ,)f tt s
Patriotic cause) left the place and arrived ..k LAguir4
in a most wretched condition.

A few days previous to Captain Upton's sailing,
ine or two vessels had arrived froM -Ckimana with'
women and children, who kft that pine for the same
reason as those from Barcelnnr.

The Captain of the vessels informed, that the
greatest consternation and alarm prevailed there, on
account of the Insurgents, who had possession of all
the coast to windward, and were in eery directicin
round the City, so that none of the inhabitants could
attempt to go into the country without falling into
their bands. Skirmishes took place daily.

Immediately after this information was received by
the Captain General of the Caraccas, all the troops
that could be spared from the defence of Laguna,
about 1,100, were sent against the insurgents ; ant •
rwhen Captain Upton sailed information was hourlr
expected of an engagement, which would decide th
fate of the provinces.

Business was completely at a stand at Lagairs..,
Two or three vessels were lying in the harbour,-wit.,
their cargoes on board, and would not discharger
one had actually returned to St. Thomas's, with her
cargo of dry goods.
London, England, 1816-12-07

FOREIGN PUBLIC FUNDS.

IF the many Avantages which at present re.allt
from making purchases in Foreign Fund., were pt•nt r;.1!):
known, there could be do question tat they would offer suili •
tient inducement for the investing .f Malley in those :-ecurities.
it is not possib'e tO bring within the customary limits of an Ad-
vertisement a full detail of those advantares ; :end it may there •
fore be sulticieur hrt. fit to state, that in the FRENCH MUNDS,
kr the sake of instance, Money, i:t either large ur small sum.;
tan how be invested so :13 to Oh! an Annual Ilitere.tz of nearly
Ten per Cent,—that the Dividends v. ill be regtil.trly vaikt in Lun
en half yearly—and that the Certificates of the Stuck, which
alq remain in tl e pnewssion of the Purehasere, Call be made a
mociahle proper! y, by nutans of Powers of Attorney, in the sante
tanner as ;or American Stocks.

MULLE 1. and MARGRAVE, of New Broad
tnest-rotlrt,lAmelon, beg to inturm the Public, that they have
formed an Es!abitslinunt as Agents for the Purchase and Sale
of Fret-ch, Anier.can, and other Foreign Funds, on ►ooderate
volich may be known at their Office, where they will must
readily surlily any further infurniatmti which may be required,
as well a• toe telttrencei to most leading and eminent Houses in
the City of Landon as to their limpet:tonal& respectability,
It i, reque.tr4l that all Letters may be post paid.
London, England, 1816-12-07

UNITED STATES.

New York Papers to the Bth ult. reached us this
morning : also Boston and Philadelp!iia to the 4th;
and Quebec to the Ist. The following are their
principal contents :
The United States sl'►op of war Alert, sailed from
New York on the 31st of October, with stares and
dispatches for the American squadron in the Medi.

:erranean. The Congress frigate was dna preparing
:o sail for the Gulf of Mexico.

The following statement is given, in a Salem Paper,
of the American East India trade:

" Twenty-one ships and three brigs hare cleared
from Philadelphia, since the Peace, for places beyond
the Cape of Good Hope. During the same period,
the following Salem vessels have gone out, on the
same route, viz. : —Twenty-six ships, two barb, and
14 brigs, averaging 290 tow ; of which number 16
have returned to the United States, viz.—two from
Canton, two from Calcutta, and one from Batavia,
discharged their cargoes in Boston ; one from Cd.
cutta, in New York ; three from Calcutts, and one
from Sumatra, in Salem ; two from Manilla, three
from Sumatra, and one from Batavia, proceeded to
Europe with their cargoes on board. Sixteen ships,
one bark, and 11 brigs are now absent on voyages
to India."
London, England, 1816-12-07

OVEMBER 2.

schooner Spartan. WIWI
aya from Portant-Prost,
3 19th of September. the
aendous hurricane. which
or distrusted almosterery
e brig Spleynx, biCosabl
, with a cargo on board
ors ; she had been got up,
s when the Spartan saile4
as reported, was of Port-
ister was on board to treat
hnston Asti states, that be
ed, that Petion was on the
dent for life. The Spartans
I and fired at by a schooner

. ~ ~.
London, England, 1816-12-07

This gay were publi.hed, in Svo.price I ?..s. boardi,

EMO R A NIiUMS of a RESIDENCE in
LA FRANCE, in the Whiter of 1815-16, Judo:ling Remarks
on trench Manners and Society, with a description of the Cat.t-
consbs, and notido of some other objects of Curio.ity and Works
of Art, tint hitherto described.

Printed fur Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Drown, Pater-
noster-row.

C. BELL'S SURGICAL OBSERVATIONS.

This day was published, In svo. ilu.trated with Plates, Parts I.
and 11. price each, awed, of
QURGICAI, OBSERVATION.; ; being a
QUARTERLY REPORT of CASES in SURGERY.

By CI-LtitLEa BELL.
Part I contains-1.:1 Rsport on Carcer-2. Diseases and
Operations on the arynt—J. Dist oof the Pharynx and Casa-
phagns —4. Cases of Fistula in Perineo.
Part 11. contains—l. Caws of Injury of the Spine. —2. Em-
physema and Caries from fractured Ribs—S. Femoral Hernia
4. Observation's on the Prostrate Gland-6. Observations ou the
Up. ration of Amputation at the Shoulder and on the extractiott
of the Head of the Bane In Cases of Goo-shot Fracture.

Printed for Longman, Hurst, Kees, Orme, an Brown, Pater-
now Or- row.

CONTEMPORARY BRITISH PORTRAITS.

FrHE TWENTY-SECOND NUMBER of the
LERY of CON I'EIV:PORARY Lamsii FOR-
MALTS Is now published, containing Portraits of
JOHN, Earl of DARNI.EY.
Rev. W. CONE, A.M. Archelleaceiti of Wilts.
JAWS CURRIE, M D. F.R.S.
WILLIAM COW I'ER, Esq.
Rev. t HOMAIi WINING, A.M.
3O'EPH NOLLEKENS, Esq. R.A.
Accompanied by short I.Cotraphical Notices.
The Work Is printed in large 4:o. each Isluntiwr rke Se ;
or Proof Impres,ious, in r supernir manner, in folin, price 411.165.
Thy i wtonty-thi:a wil be din February,lBl7,
orre the Woel w.ll liq reolarly romintwel every two months.
rrinted for Ca'dell and W. Davies, Strand; and W. Black-
wood, at
London, England, 1816-12-07

NEW YORK, NOVEMBER &

Captain Upton, from I.aguira, sailed on the 4th
October. He informs that he was detained 15 days
by embargo, laid in consequence (as was generally
supposed) of a defeat of the Royal troops in the
vicinity of Barcelcmsta, by the Insurgents, who had
appeared II that neighbouthdod in great force, say
from 1100 to 2000, with a considerable number of
cavalry. The Royal troops alounted to front 1200
Ito 1500, aetwere defeated with &helm et .8 or 900
atewldikd and vase primers. •
. This tabus place abput.l6•lollE of