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

HEALTH AND HAPPINESS.

WHEN - the spy" of life begins to grow dim,
Om circulation hingtild, and-all the faculties impaired,
De: VEN EL'S RESTORATI V E BALSAM gives a fillip to
the constitution, repleilishes the e x haosted Veltptio. invigorates
fb misrules system, exhilarates the anined spirits, and re-ani-
mates the whole man. In all cn'es of debility and relaxation,
and in the various and complicated affectioirs of the Nervous
System, the tank effects lit' this sublime remedy are speedily
manifested; and in those distressing symptoms which prevent
married people from having families, or which deter indivi-
duals from marrying, this Bnlsam is proved, and acknowledged
to he the only certain remedy.
See" Dr. Yenel's Medical Admonitions to Manned People."
and his " Hints so the Nervous and Debilitated of both Sexes" ,
price 2s. nil. MARRIA6E
Is, unquestionably, the most important duty of our lives, the
this of all our earthly happiness, and the source of immor-
tality ; but many are deterred train marrying by infirmities
which lileN are unwilling to disclose : in ail such cases Dr.
VENEL'S RESTORATIVE NERVOUS BALSAM is a
safe, effectual, and permanent remedy ; in all cases of relaxa-
tion, debility, languor, lowness of spirits, inward wastings,
nersous head-ach, trembling of the hands, &c. oppression at the
chest, stomach,&c. this medicine affords certain and almost im-
mediate relief; in those affections which indicate disease or
want of healthy fiction in the most noble organs of the human
frame; it is also a sovereign remedy : when the foregoing
symptoms have continued fur some time, a . waste of sub-
: stance or decrease of volume succeeds, attended with af-
feciions of the eyes and ears. Unpaired memory, muscular
I debility, indigestion, emaciation, and all the symptoms of
Irapid decay. terminating in the most deplorable, humi-
lindiug, and dlivessing diseases, incident to mankind; in such
cases, when all other reuxedies have failed, Dr. Yvan. Balsam
Rs a s ivereign and infallible remedy ; it is Wl:set, the only use-
l`dleine which can be relied on, for its action on those organs is
srcific mid invariable, safe stud salutary ; it fortifies without
stimulating, and animates without inflaming ; it promotes the
reproduction of the wasted substance. and invigorates the vas-
cular system, so as to secure ti.due elaboratienalid retention; in-
deed it nourishes, strengtheis, and replenishes the entire body ;
exhilarates the spirits, and trnnqulllizes the mind in such a man-
ner that it truly deserves the title 4 " Pabulum ; or Fool of
I Life and Health," a title conferred oti it by a young nobleman,
eminent for his talents and literary acquirements, in a letter of
thanks addressed to Cie Proprietor, in which lie states his firm
and unequivocal belief, that if it were not for the beneficial ef-
fects of this medicine, he would not be now in the land of the
living.
The offspring of feeble, `di.eaSed, and enervated parents, in-
herit a emistiitalottal disposition to the foregoing maladies ; a
long residence in hot and unhealthy climates will produce simi-
lar effects; batten dissipation, habitual excess, unrestrained
licentiotemess, and unbriilled sensuality lend to consequences
equally.deploreble ; and it is, with titlacitince,"that I am com-
pelled, by a regard to truth and the real interests of hamaiiity,
to aver, that the too frequent cause of this unhappy and pitiable
cosidiii )))) is, that reprehensible habit, that puerile species
of debauchery, whica I have treated on at large iu my
" Hints to the Debilitated," and which is so dearnitive to

health, that if ii 3 prevalence i 3 suffered to cnruintte and extend,
it hid fair to produce degeneracy, if nut aunihtliatirou of the hu.
man race.

" You think its nothinc: its a crime believe;
" A crime so great. you scarcely can conceive."

1 Whatever the original ellUf* of these disorders may have
been, however inveterate, or by whatever symptoms they may
.be manifested, the object of the iniot earnest solicitude with the
I -
unhappy sullerers is to obtain relief; and the most heartfelt
/
gratification of my life, is to.adinioister the balm of consolation,
, to this wretched class of the community, I can,inscientioosly
and with confidence, assure every individual of either sex, who
'is nervous, relaxed, debilitated; or subject to any of the dis-
eases or symptoms that I have described, that my balsam is as
perfectly safe, as it is invariably efficacious; with all its otter
advantages, this medicine combibes that of a secret .reasesty I
for it is invariably sold, sealed up, with full and plain direc-
tions for use, and may he administered for any length of time,
without the knowledge of any individual, except thaw who
take it.
Dr. Venel's Restarmive Nervous Balsam is prepared and
sold, by the Proprietor,.at his house, No. 10, Alfred-place,
Bedfoid-aquare, Gondm, where he may be comulted, per
moistly, or by letter, post paid, and itielosing the customary
, fee.
It is also sold, by the Proprietor's special appointasent,by Mr.
Bacon, 150, 0 s ford-st met, opposite Bond-street; Mr. Richards,
Druggist, lin, Staid, near it. Clement's Church; Mrs. Allen,
16,' Oslord street. opposite the Pantheon ; Mr. Bolton, front
of the Royal Exchange ; Mr. Chrisp, Cackspor-street, corner
of Spring Garden; Mean. Parsinis, llookselleis, 166, Fleet-
street; Mr. Ward; 324, Dothan', near bliddle.rivw ; Mr. Wat-
son, i'ff Smithamptinkstreet, Covent-garden ; and by mast re-
tiieduble Medicine Vender, in every win of she kingdom,
price 10s. 6d. per packet, ur the quantity of font ;whets in oue
for 11.3 b.

I have since heard that General Paris bad arrived,
at Jaca, on the 14th, and that he had brought with
him the garrisons of Ayerbe, Huesca, &c. and was
about to retire into France.
Marshal Suchett evacuated Valencia on the sth
instant, and General Elio entered that city, at the
head of the second army, on the 7th. I have a let-
ter from Lord William Bentinek, of the 7th, from
San Felipe; in which he informs me that he expected
to arrive at Valencia on the 16th. I have not heard
of Marshal Suchet's retreat beyond Castellon ; but
the garrison of Segorbe has been withdrawn, and I
understand that, on the inst. Geu. Severolo blew up
the fort of Alcaniz, and marched upon Mequinenza
by Carpe.
Since• writing the tbore, I have received a dispatch
from Sir Thomas Graham, of which the inclosed is a
copy, containing his report on the attack of the con-
vent near San Sebastian.

Extract of a Dispatch from Lientenant•General Sir Thomas
Graham to Field-Marshal the Marquis of Wellington, dated
Ernani, July 18, 1813,

The convent of San Bartolome, and the adjoining
work on the extremity of the steep hill towards the
river, were taken yesterday by assault.
The natural and artificial strength of these fortis
fled posts, occupied by a large body of troops, and
the impossibility of access to either but by the fronts,
made it very desirable to have destroyed the defences
as much as possible, and a new battery on the left
was begun the preceding evening, but not being
.ready in the morning, the attack was determined
on.

A column, consisting of the picquets of the 4th
Cacadores, commanded by Lieutenant Antonio de
Quairos, of one hundred and fifty men of the 13th
Portuguese regiment, under Captain Almeyda, sup-
pprted by three companies of the 9th regiment, under
the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Crauford, with
a reserve of three companies of the Royal Scots, un-
der Captain Auguimheau, was formed on the right
to attack the redoubt, under the direction of Major-
General Hay. Major-General Bradford command-
ed the left column, composed of two hundred men
of the 13th Portuguese regiment, under the command
of Major Snodgrass, .of that regiment ; an equal
number, under Lieutenant-Colonel Macneagh, of the
sth Caradores, and supported by the 9th regiment,
under Lieutenant-Colonel Cameron. The whole of
the troops employed in this service being under the
command of Majov-General Oswald.
• About ten A. M. the left column began the attack
on the convent, while the right passed the ravine
near the river. Both attacks were made with such
vigour and determination, that all obstacles were
overcome, without the loss that might have been ex.
pected.

- The enemy were driven in confusion down the
hill, carrying a strong reinforcement sent from St.
Sebastian, along with them in their flight through the
burnt village of San Martin.
. Tbe impetuosity of the troops in pursuit could not
be restrained by the exertion of the superior officers,
who had received Major-General Oswald's directions
not to pass San Martin, and some unavoidable loss
was sustained by those who followed the enemy to
the foot of the glacis, on their return to San Martin.
I need hardly assure your Lordship, that en thiiv
at on other occasions, Major-General Oswald con.
ducted the service in the best manner; and I ant
equally obliged to Major-Generals Hay and Brad.
ford, for their copduct of the attacks entrusted to
them. But I beg, in justice to the officers, whose
distinguished gallantry in leading on their men to
overcome the variety of obstacles that were opposed
to them, to mention Major Snodgrass, Captain Al.
meyda, and Lieutenant de Quairos (severely wound.
PO, of the Portuguese service, end Deutenant•Ceel.
Campbell, of the 9th foot.
I cannot conclude this report, withr
eiy perfect satisfaction wits all the
of the royal artillery, both in the ff
employed for three days whist the

••

ithnut expressing r I;
officers and mitt
rour.gun battery,
convent; and ask

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TIDE SIANtSNI.IN.

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opposite hank of the river, nhence several field-
rim.% were served with great eiTert.
P. S. I omitted to mention, that Major-Goneral
Nly mentions his great obligations to Capt. Tay tor,
of the 48th regiment, his 11114ade-Major.

COLON 1,11. L 111 TM EN I%

.r,4(29.

In addition to the Ifispalches trom Canaia, pub-
Jis the Gazelle t:3 1 ;word/nary of the 25th inst.
tli,pardi, of which the fclioning k a copy, has
lwen received from Lieut.-(Gen. Sir G. Prevost, by
Earl Llithurst, one of his :11.1jesi)'s Principal iecre-
ies or State. _ _

Kim4turi, tipper Canntla, Jone 3.
• 4.
.4
T ,—I have tlp honour of acrpniating
) our Lordship, that, on the '27th ult. the enemy sue-
r ordril in ettectiag n.I;111111ILLT 111)n;it two miles from
t George, under the cover r.f thelire of their flotilla
ntal hzitteries, with a force so very far superior to any
e.hich we could bring ngainst them, that notWitli-
Wanding the most determined and gallant opposition
no the part of his Majesty's troops under the com-
mand of Col. Vincent, he was unable to maintain
his position on that frontier, and obliged, after
fairing back upon Oneenstown, to retire with the
whole of his army, which he hid collected upon
Chippnwa and Gott Er-to, to the head of the Lake.
the report of Cnlonol Vim-era, which 1 have
I:ortnur herewith to transmit, your Lordship
thlt t!iis part of the frontier was not,
acmlitfoliid :wolf over). po,..s',l)te exertion had been
to it, iota until the forts and batteries
lritl been rendered, at least for a time, an use,
less aca oisition to the on rtn , by their destruction, and
tbat of the ammunition which could not be carried

way.
I have great satisfaminn in seating to your Lord-
ship, that, not wititslanding the ottettiai contest
whichvas sn long and so 4.ollantly supported to a
handful /if his 14Iaji:sty's troop, against ;in over 7
v helming ferce, the army loss not heel' very corsi-
derah!v weakencd by the loss the) hate •us:itioetl;
and that they were enabled to retire withnia moles-
t o.ion fromilie enemy to a po,itiott at the goad of
Lake Ontario, where Col. Vincent will endeavour
mike a stand until I shall hate it in iu rower to
reilito; ce him, or uiltil circumstances shall oblige him
to fall hack. Co .ceivi.ig that the appearance of the
under•C..cnonotlore Sir James Yen, oil' the pn-
rition cel:pied by Colonel Vincent, might give midi-
consoquorice to his troops, I have .embarked
Cie rer..ainder of the Sth reOment, consisting of
bent .209 nictt,uith which, and a supply of clothing,
ammunition, and provisions, the Ileet sailed this

most marked devotion in the .service of their King.
and country,-and appeared regaedless of the con-
sequence of the unequal contest. Being. on the
spat, and seeing that the force under my command
was opposed with tenfold numbers, who wstreya-
pit!ty advancing under cover of their shipping aril
batteries, from which our positing.; were immedi.
atelv FePil ab erpused tia lremmdlous tire of shot.;
and shells, I decided on retiring milittle force to a
position w !deli I hoped might be It assailable by the
heavy ordnance of the enemy, and from which a re-
treat would be left open, in the event of that we-
sure becoming necessary ; here, after waiting the
appr.,ach of the enemy for about hit'lf an hour, I re. I
(Tired authentic information, that his force, consist- ;
ill of from four to five thousand men, had re-form-
ed his columns, and Was making an, effort to turn
my right flank. At this critical juncture, not a mo-
merit was to he lost, and sensible that every effort
had been made by the officers and men u der my
command to maintain the post of Fort George,
could not consider myself justified in continuing so
unequal a contest, the issue of which promised no
advantage to the interests of his Majesty's service.—
Having
given orders for the fort to he evacuated,
the guns to be spiked, and the ammunition destroy-
ed,
troops under my command were put in mo-
tion, and marched across the country in a line pa-
rallel. to the Nia;ara River, towards the position
near the Beaver aim, beyond Queestuwn Moun-
tain, at which place I had the honour of reporting
to our E‘cellency a depot of provisions and ammu-
nition had been formed some time since. The rear
guard of the army reached that position daring the
night, and we were soon afterwards joined by Lieu-
tenant-Colonel Bishopp, with all the detachments
from Chippewa to Fort Erie. The light, and one
battalion company of the Bth (King's), joined us
aimed the same time, as did Capt. Barclay, with a
detachment of the royal navy.
-
bled whole forte the following •
•

t.aving assenr. my
morning, %%hien did not exceed one thousand six
hundred men, I. continued my march towards the I
head of the Lake, where k is my intention to take
up a position, and shall endeavour to maintain it,
until I may be honoured with your Excellency's in. !
structions, which l shall feel most anxious to re.
ceive. I beg le-ice to suggest the gi eat importance:
that xists for a communication being opened with
me through the medium of the fleet ; the anchorage •
und.,r Mts. drandt's house is perfectly good and
very safe. I believe your Excellency need not be
informed, that in toe event of it becoming necessary
that I should fall hack upon York, the assistance of
shipping would b: req.:kite for the transport of my
artillery. I cannot conclude this long communica-
tint, oithout expressiom well-merited tribute of ap-
probation to the gallantry and assiduity of every offi-
cer of the stair, and indeed of every individual corn-
posing my little army ; every one most zealously
discharged the duties of his respective station. The
struggle on the '27th continued from three to four
hours, and, I lament to add, it was attended with
very severe loss.
I have the honour to inclose a list of the killed,
wounded, and missing, with as much Recut acy as the
nature of existing circumstauces will admit. Many of
the missin4, L hope, will be found to be only stragglers,
anti will soon rejoin their corps. I shall reach the
head of the Lake to-morrow evening. 'Hitherto the
enemy has not attempted to interrupt my movements.
Information reached me this morning, through an
authentic channel, that he has pushed ow three thou-
sand infantry, and a considerable body of cavalry,
towards Qneenstown. His whole force is stated to
amount to nearly ten thousand men.
send this dispatch by Mr. Mathison, who acted
as a volunteer on the 27th ; and I ant happy to in-
form your Escellency, that his conduct was very ho-
nourable to his character, and merits my marked op-
probation. Ammunition will be wanted by the first
vessel. Captain Milues has been kind enough to re-
mit' with me until my next dispatch.
I have the honour to be, &c.
JOHN VINCENT, Brig.-Geo.
His rxeisllenev Lieutenant-Gera•ral
Gcurge dec. Ste.
irtiv envy.)
NOAII IttEF.R, Military Secretary.

The enemy's 11“tilla ►were seen yesterday returning
to .u.'sctt's ihrbour, to which place they had, with_
oft doubt, b,..cn recalled by the attack upon it. I '
ni;lit received a confirmation of this fact from a
.g of truce, which had been sent over with one of
per wounded officers, from whom I learn, that their
ti.,Tt is in port, and that the whole of the naval
stores coll.,cled at Sackeit's Harbour ►were consumed
by the fire on the +.l.ay of the attack.
I hatt tl.e honour to he, &r.
GEORGE PREVOST.

Lntl B...thur..t, &C. &c.
17, rtv !Hilt G.ck, 11. v 2i. 1t419.

• - -
Sin,—l have the honour to inform your Excel-
lency, that yesterday morning about day-break,
enemy again 'opened his batteries upon Fort George;
the fire not being immediately returned; it ceased fur
some time.. About four o'clock A. M. a combina-
tion of circumstances led to a belief that an invasion
was meditated ; the morning being exceedingly hazy
neit! er his means . nor his intention could be awer- I
tained,, until, the mist clearing away at intervals, the i
enemy's fleet, consisting of 14 or 15 vessels, was
discovered under way standing towards the light-
house, in an extended line of more than two miles,
covering from ninety to one hundred large boats and
scows, each containing au average of fifty or sixty•
men. Though at this time no doubt could be enter-
tained of the enemy's intention, his points of attack,
could only be coubj.ctured. again• commenced
a heavy fire from his fort, line of flatteries, and ship.
ling, it became necessary to withdrawall the geards
sad picquets stationed along the coast, .between the
fort and light-house, and a landing was erected at
the Two Mile Creek. about half et mile below the
latter place ;. the party of troops and Indians sta.:
tinned at this point, after opposing the enemy, and
ing •
rump) him as long as possible, were obliged to
fail back, and the lire from the shipping so . corn-
Vetely enfiladed and scoured the plains, that it be.
catne impossible to approach the beach.: as the day
dawned the enemy's plan was.olearly developed, and
every effort to oppose his landing having failed, I lost
not a moment in concentrating-Iny force between the
town of Fort George and• the enemy, there awaiting;
his approach ; this movement %vas admirably covered '
by the Glengarry light infantry, joined by a detach-
!vent of the noyal Newfoundland regiment, and mi-
cottuneoced: oltirvisishiegt,wiCh the enemy's
ridensen,wito were advancing threugh the brush wood.
The enemy. having perfect command of the beech, ha.,
quickly lauded from three to four thousand men, with
mend. pieces of artillery, and this force was instantly
aeon advancing,. in three solid columns, along the
Like bank, his right covered, by a large body of
• riflemen, and his leftand front hot the Ore of the ship.
ping,: and..batteries in.their fort. As our, light troops
fell back upon the main body, Which was moved for-
wards to their support, they were gallantly sustained
thellth (King's) regiment, commatuled by Major
Ogilvie, the whole being under the immediate direr.
Oen of Colonel Myers, Acting Quarter-Master-Ge.
sera!, who had charge of the right wing. In the
execution of this important duty, gallantry, zeal, and
•decisiou were eminently conhpiceous, and I lament
to report that I was deprived of the services of Col.
'Myers, who, having received ihree. wounds, was
obliged to quit t! e field. Lieutenant-Colonel Harvey,
the Deputy Adjutant-General, whose activity and
gallantry had been displayed the whole morning, suc-
ceeded Cul. 111yura,.and brought up the right di-
vision, consisting of the 49th regiment and sortie
atOtitia.

1: he light artillery, ander Major Holcroft, were
elresdy in position. awaiting the enemy's advance on
the plain. At this moment the very inferior force
ender my command _had experienced a severe loss
in
_officers and men, yet nothing could exceed the
gallantry of tbeirovps, who showed the

Mj UTAK V PROMOTIONS.

DIVIDENDS.

-

blind, near the north entrance of Corfn, and cap-
tured .a.brig and trabaccOlo going into Corfu, with
grain. :They afterwards succeeded in capturing Me•
tern Kind, in which were found eight vessels, with
flour and grain, but scuttled ; the First Lieutenant
of •tire Cerherus, Delafosse, and the Purser of the
Apollo, *Mock, were wounded.
• The boats of the Achille, Captaiatlollis, and the
111i1 ford, captured and destroyed four of the enema's
coasting vessels, on the '27th of March, off Corse-
luizo.

/.M r+-. .fir..+ a~~.

AIIRRIC4.

HOUSE OF REPRMENIATIVES—Jung 10.

of
li'threaYsi:ll4.
fWAYSom t
IA: ic)
01 1p
11 Emki
tNt : . .e
Ming as to the Pe:
Meia,hetts,
Committee
itlitteeefoollfon%•vit.tagystelatotirdt:ieans,
to
wil
Mr. F.Aims,
was referred so much of the Message of
;he. rquirts
dent of the United States as relates to the e,tabijo::
meat of a well-digested system of internal menu
have had the same under con,ideration, rife,:
i deem' it unnecessary to say any
1 cessity of providing additional revenue at i'.
I.when the general rate of expenditure has
Office of Ordnance. Joilq 27. a e.tni
with ai increased by
~.ar.meaAsurrestarerneeiciceessatroil
Cori,. of Royal Artillery Drivers. beet so
Flyst.Llentenant Henry Millis to be Captain. Dated July 15, much
lat:t
tieronti Lieutenant John Daniel to be First Lieutenant, vice from the Treasuty Department, and
Willis.
precedingedinogf years,lV9 maill'ld sMholwat‘t4hiatdauriiiirigovitslinea last
Second Lieutetutut Frederick Bates to be ditto. Dated as
andCcrin
above.
Second Lieutemmt Peter Smith to be ditto. Dated as above. ,
! additional revenue. am no longer he delayed %sin
i out a violation of all those principles held sacred
—.......-.
iu
• BANKRUPTCIE4 ENLAIrGED.
J. Collins and W. Collins, Oxford, linen-drapers, from Atig. . every country where the value and imp a
oria„ri.
io to Aug. 41. , national credit have beets justly estimated. Ti,
C. Hoare, Cheapside, tailor, from Aug. 3 to -Veg. 7, iey
• BANKRUPTS. !hare reviewed the system heretofore presented a
, an
C. G. Smart, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, linen-draper, Ang, 93, . taking into consideration its having been sanctioned
in its principles by a vote of the douse of it
21, sept. 11, at the George lint. hencastle.opon-Tyne. At.
bullies, Mr. .Hartley, New Bridge.street ; and Mr. Foster, epre-
. sentatives, have determined to recommend its ad
op.
a op.
J. Amery. Stainion, Yorkshire, seedman, Aug, 13,14, Sept. tion, with some modifications, in preference to cam..
mencing a new system at a pt rind when neither the
11, at the White Hart Tavern, Kingston-upon-Hull. Attor-
nies, Mr. Eli., Chancerv-lane ; and Mr. Gotland. Hull,
W. Qnance, OkehapiaJton. dealer, Aug. 4, 19, Sept. 11, at principles nor de:a:ls could receive that mature cons
the City Taveria, Exeter. Anomie", Messrs. aorta and Stokes, sideration on w inch alone they conY vents,e to re.
Ant;. 4,, 17 , L
T. Matthew, Warlinglvtar. Surrey, corn-dr:der', AucomMeltd its adoption. The Bills heretofore reported
Loodnu I and Mr. Sererstabe. Meter. •
Sept. li, at tlundi.lll. , Attorney. Mr. Guy, croydoo. . • were founded on estimates which assintito or a ha,is
J. Ilovil Hautield-streeN kllackfriars, cooper, Ang..l,-14n hie providing a revenue suMcivsst to awe. me
s
Sept. Lt.'s's Gaihttuell ... 4.. . , 5 . •et
perms of the peace eatablishrneet, the interest on the
J. Milner, Sheffield. fender-twantifteturer, Aug. 17. 18, Sept,
11, at the Tontine Inn, vlitelilettl AAornies. Mr. Bigc.stontt. : old debt, and on such new loans as have been, or
,
amptoa-buildinp, t hanger -Lune t and Mr. Rodgers, Sheffield. ma be hereafter authorised.
lc Wortley, Brompton, ftliddlecx. baker, Aug. 3, 14, Sept. y „ s
11, at Guildiall. Attorney, Mr. Dawes, Angel-court, Tbrog. i ITo meet the sum of 5,600,0001. which most be
Sponon-sirret. , provided for, the Committet have to ask leave to re.
J. Merson, Brook-street, Holborn. carpet wa-ehonsensau,
Aug. 13, 17, Sept. 11. at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Low-
port the following Bibs :
less and Crosse, St. Mildred's-court, Poultry. . l.. A Bill for the assessment and collection of di.
IV, 11. Arnold, Ltoubeth-yolk, paper-hanger, Aug. 7, 10, red taxes.
Sept.ll, at Guildhall. Attorney, Air. Sweet, Symond's Inn,
Chauncey-lane. 2. A Bill to lay and collect a direct tax within the
R. R. Day, Trinity-square, merchant. Arg. 10. 14, Sept. United States.
11, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Pope, Modified court, Fen. 3. A Bill laying a duty on imported salt.
ctenrca4treet..
P. Short, earnaby.Oreet, Carnaby•market, victualler, At g. 4. A &II establishing the_oflice of Commissioner of
7, 17, Sept. 11, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Hughes,- Cut.,
the Revenue.
ford's Inn. 5. A 13111 lain duties on licences to retailers of
A. Itirhar :son. York-street, St. '.Vary-le•honne, and T.y g
Weir's. Cleveland street, builders, Aug, 7, 11, Sept. .11, at wines,. spirituous liquors, and forei„n minchandize.
Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Saunders, Cuarlotte-street, Fitaray- t O. 131.1 laying duties out carriages, for the conveni.
square.
; ence of persons.
1 7. A Bid laying duties on licences to distillenoi
spiritous liquors. '
8. A Bill my tug ditties on sales at auction fi fo.
reign merclantlize, and of ships or vessels.
9. A Bill laying duties oh sugars retitled within the
United states. . .
10. A Bill laying duties on hank notes, and on
notes of hand and foreign bibs of exchange of certain
desci ipt ions.
11. A Bill making further provision for the Cols
lection of internal duties.
12. A Bill laying an additional duty on foreign
tonnage.
The several Bills above recited were itrad a fiat
: and second time, referred to a Committee of tic
' whole, slid made the Older of the Day for Al elit!,:y .

Aug. 21, R. Crowgey, . Falmouth, merchant—Sept. 1 J.
Shuter, Cheltenham. •up.Whterer—Aug. V, It. Croptey, Nor-
wich, shoemaker—Aug. V.. J. yachter, Old Breutford, seeds-
man—Aug. 3, T.- Kellaway, Sun-street, Walworth, carpeuter
- Aug. J H. Rance, Worcester, linen-droner—Aug. 23.. J.
Barwick, Manchester. dealer—Au,;. 21. J. Smithy, Barnard-
Castle, Durham. bookseller—Aug. 21, W. Godriels, Daventry,
Northamptonshire. wine-merchant—Aug. 24, W. Brigh.ly,
Wide-gate-street, Bishopsrate-street, printer —Aeg. 21, W. and
M. Close, Leeds. dyies--Atig. 21, S. Rater, Hatfield-street,
Blackfriars-road, matiefactorer of ostrich feathers—Aug. 21. J.
Parsons, Cheapside, warehouseman—Aug. 25, F. Fryer, Pres-
ton, Lancasiiire, cotton-manufacturers—Aug. 23, WI lrtlett,
Plymouth Dock, mason —Aug. 28, W. Warburton, Gainsford-
street, Shad-Thantes, Surrey, wine-merchant—Aug. 24, W.
Newton and S. Auger, Cannon-street-road, St. George's in the
East, timber-merchants— Aug. zl, R. B.•rry, Slioreditch, hop-
merch..nt—Aug. 28, 'l'. and G. Maltby, Size-lane, merchants
Aug. 10, D.• N. Shur,. Berwick...Wet, printer -Aug. 21, 0.
Hitchcock,Boll-staincChristchurch,Sarrey,lniat-builder—Aug.
• 21, H. Arnold, Catentoe-street. warehouseman—Aug 28, W.
' Hearn, Holborn-bill, linen-draper—Sept. 6, S. Shingles,
Frame-Selwood, Somersetshire, clothier—Aug. 21. I. Hail,
Basingh.all-street4 warehottsernan—A eg. -24. R. S. Sharp, Great
Yarmouth, eivet4—Ang. V, G. Sharp, Great Yarmouth, ,net i
chant—Aug. 21, lar EDIVIIT and A. Anstie' tiracechureb-street, ; THE sEcttETARY OF WAR.
' merchants— Aug. 21, A. and C. Gordon, Church-street, Sabo, I Head qualier,, Fort Georg., Uppei- Canada,
tailors—Aug. 10, F. Jackie', Rood-lane, guerchout. Ma,. 27. 181 ..'.
CER : IFIC ‘TES.—Aunctsc 27. 1. Sm,—The light troops under the command of Col.
1 .1. Crossley and M. Crinsley..Manchesterdewellers—T. Lam- Scott and Major Forsythe, landed this morning at
ley, Harrow-ro.,d, Paddington, stone-mason—J. Clarke, Bac-
ehus. thus-salt(. a*. Heston, link-manufacturer—J. Carter, late of Coin- nine o'clock. Major-Gen. Lewis s division, with
' nserrial-hall, Snow-bill, victualler—J. Tunon and T. Turnip, Col. Porter's command of light artillery, supported
Crich. Derbyshire, cotton-spinners—W. IL Cole, St.
Wardn- them. Gen. Boyd's brigade landed immediately
hill. Doctor's Commons, wholesale hardwarmen—.l.,
Cirreb-street, Spitallidds, manufacturer—lL Rippun, W. Lees, • after the light troops, and Generals Winder and
and T. Wilkinson. jun. Liverpool. merchants—J. Agway, Chandler followed in quick succession. The land-
Moreton Ilainpaead, Devonshire, innkeeper—C. Ti•ovey, Mai- ,
ing was warmly and obstinately disputed by the
da-hill, Paddington, builder— ! . Hinckley, Old 'Change, ware-
houseman—D. !‘tereas, Cock-hill, Ratelit.4, slopseller—T. Ro- British forces ; but the coolness aid Litrepility of
binson, %Viral:or-place, t ity-road, builder—J. Field, Chiswell- our troops soon compelled them to give ground in
street, I:nen-draper—J. Hilton, James-street, Coscnt-earden, .
oilman—T. Simpson, jun. Oxford-street, bookseller—W. Da- every direction. Gen. Chandler, with the reserve
glish, Gateshead, Durham, joiner. , (composed of tis brigade and Col. Macomb's ar.
PA ItTN I: RS El IPS DISSOLVED. tiller)) covered the whole. Commodore Chauncey
T. Rot:ditch:T. E. Bowditch, and T. Luce. jun. Bristol, hat-
manufacturers—E. Lewis and F. L. Mead, Princes-street, Hoe had made the moss judicious arrangements for si.
glover-square—J. Bateman, J. 'Mathias, H. Lloyd, and T. ' tench',e' the enemy's batteries, near the point of land-
flowee, Haverbrdwest, South Wales, bankers—O. Gold and • •
T. Webb, Risen, Monmouthshire, shoikeepers—s. Mackin and big. : The army is under the greatest obligations to
:S. W. Skardun. Deal, chemists—J. !Arch, D. Ainsworth, P. that able Naval Commander for his co-operation
Mora of Kill-d, Wounded, and Missing of gds Majesty, Catterall, and T. Ainsworth, Backliarrow, Lancitslinv,, cotton. .11 . . . . and •
t all its important movements, especially in
Troops it; Action with the Enemy at Fort George, May 27 , Wooers—G. Willett and 0. Al' Donald, Great Malvern,' Wor-
n! . ' i cestershire, surgeons— S. Slovock and S. Grigg, Neu Wry. Berk.- its operations this' day. Our batteries succeeded. in
General Foalf-1 wounded. • shire, meatlmen E. Whitaker and .1. NVltitaker, !Loup. gala- rendering Fort George untenable; and when the
Royal Artillery.7l rank and Me killed;, 1 rank and Ale cashir^, ro'ion.spinners—T. hay, C. Leigh, aed H. Itamshot. b baten from his ositi and
wounded. tom, Tylasley, Lan • ,:hire. calico-printers—S. 1.1 oollatt and J. enemy ad been e pons,
Bth or King's Reg.-1 Lieutenant killed ; 1 Major, 3Lieutenants, Bole, fiigh-street, Borough, linen-drapers. . found it necessary to re-enter. it, after firing a few
1 Ensign. wounded ; 11 serjelais, 4 dr limners, 151 tazik and
--.am..—. 1 , eu.is and setting fire to the magazines, which soon
Me. missing. •
41st Reg —3 rank and file wounded and missing. The Average Price of SUGAR, for the Week, ending July ezploded, he moved off rapidly by differeut routes.
.
49th Reg.-2 rank and file kitlisd ; 2 rank and tile wounded ;4 ' 28, is 5,25. 64r1. per Cwt. ' Our light troops pursued them several miles. The
drummers, 98 rank and file., wounded and missing. Average Prices of CORN of ENGLAND and WALES, per • •
4ttoops having been under arms from one o'clock in
Left in hospitals, and wounded on former oceations,l6 rank and greeter, from the Return, ending July 24 :
tile, not iii glided. Wheat. Rye. Earley. Outs. Beans I Pease. Gatin. -the morning were too much exhausted for any for-
Glewrry Keg.— I Captain, 1 Ensign, 1 serjeam, 24 rank and
file kilted ; I CAA On. 1 Lieutenant, I Ensign. 3 serjeants, 20 I. d. v. d. a, d. v. d. 1 S. a. S. s. 8.
rank and file. wonnded ;1 Lieu emtat, 2 serjeaats, 23 rank and . 116 1 72 5 58 4 42 10 179 8 , 8.4 2-i44 10 George and its immediate dependencies—tO-mor-
won oiled and missing.
Royat Newfoundland Reg.-11 rank and file, killed; 1 Cap.! .., f-.- . . .• ; row we hall proceed on. The behaviour of our
•vi 41‘..: troops, both officers and men, entitles them to the
tam, 1 Lieu etiant, 1 verjeatut, ti rank and tile, wounded; 5 GREAT PcntsTittker FEAT.—Mr.' 'Mike!), •gsv-,.a e..-..-1...-- •
Totrant_nk TVafipltt:;iftw.titutitelndedornantantl it, ti. still:gm.
;gn, 1
viierrtor
inrorstr
node, _ a
jun?
siarte4, I, frost " 5we4v.1446.. 0. weit., fighlawinwww.; and the diffswersoes in our ion with
hat of the enemy, when we consider the advantages
and B,le. killed 1 I General Staff, 1 Major, '2 Captains, 5 minster Bridge, at twelve o'clock. en 4atiardtty isor,a.,., ... -... •
Llentesussas 2 Kasiord,4-Iterjeauts, 29 rank and file, woundhis positions afforded him, is astonishing. We bad
IT to a spot near Ashford, Kent, and retea
.9
ed ; 1 Eientimant, 13 serjeants, 8 drummers, 210 rank tile, IT. killed* and 45 wounded. The enemy had 90
wounded and missing. .the distance being loli miles in-24 boors for
, I
,
144,43(t1 DP OIPSICERS KILLED two WOKKOKK, guineas. He did 13 miles' in the first two hou- est. 'killed and 180 wounded, of the regular troops. We
KILLED. 25 inifes,
~• tn..have taken itX) prisoners, exclusive of the wounded.
Bth or King's Reg.—Lieutenant Jaunes Drummle. and he arrived at Wrotham Heath,
hikers •,9,,ejoitel Myers, of the 490, was wounded and taken
Glengarry Reg.—Captain I.iddle, Ensign NJ' Lerid, four, where he took refreshment of cold Orr, ours only one commissioned officer
WOO^ DED.
Colonel Myers, Acting Quarter- staster-Ceneral„ severely, not and
wine. 4e went on at a slower rate, route:died -.44.4:""7•
h li was killed, taeuienant Hobart, of the light artilleiy.
slattgerously. - at half his journey in less than ten ours. Ile .at
.h. . n' cldied is the report of Major-General Lewis.
—Major Edward rottow; Lieutenant J. W. Llovd,se- three quarters of an hour, and then went bars‘. to .
vere y, and prisoner; Lieutenants Alortimer M•Mahon and '
Bth Ref' I have the honour to be, Sir, with great consid‘:.,
A
Horace Noel, 1 nsign Richard Nicholson, severely, and pri- Irk field (21 miles at the rate of less than fire miles• • '
18 nmet..tation and respect, your most obedient servant,
1 soner.
from his journey's end, he had more than roar biiiiii M. DE.ARdOKN.
Glengarry Reg.—Captain Roxborough, Lieutenant Kerr, En-
sign Kerr.Houo ureic General John Armstrong,
to spare, bet he was much fatigued, and clitobly . secretary at %tr. •
Royal Newfoundland Reg —Captain Winter. Lieut. Stewart.
(Signed) EDWARD BAYNES, three miles the next. hour. He recovered 'hiesself,i,
Adjutant-General,. Nona Anse2ica. however, and won the match by nine minutes.. It , There was an immense maga zine.of clothing for the
—.....-- is as great a task as any on pedestrian record, consi- . Frepch army found at Vittoria : it tree sufficient not
[This Gazette contains a Proclamation, by the i dering the ground was not chosen bat hilly. . ; only to clothe the Spanish troops, Nat the followers
Prince Regent, issued by virtue of the 46th George. Mr. Nelson, of the Dock-yard at Deptford, and and women, who now make a most grotesque figure
111 I ordering soldiers enlisted for limited periods, his son, going through London Bridge, between in the variety of French uniforms. •
heder the said Act, to continue to serveNr.three i twelve, and one on Friday night, were unfortunately ' On Saturday Peter Croxford, the owner of the
years longer, or until six months afteE the ratifica- i drowned, with one of the watermen. , The other wherry No. 7981, was brought to Bow.streld,
ties) of a definitive treaty, of peace.] . waterman escaped with much difficulty, and is charged with exacting more than his fare, and con-
: Captain Trittem, of the Kine's.bsher, of Fano, scarcely expected to senile.' Mr. Wane was a most victml iu the penalty and Costs. It is to be lamented
has captured one trabacolo, and destroyed five out of respectable Man, and brother to Mr. Nelsen Secre- that moreezarnples are not made of watermen guilty
. . I.
nine, which escaped to Corfu, without loss. tary to the Navy Board. The surviving waterman, of similar imposition. Moderate fares and civil !te.
The Uon. Captain Cadogan, of the Havannah, who was with Mr. Nelson and his son when they haviour would secure that class of pent& a great deal
has captured off Ortona six armed trabacolos, and were unfortunately drowned near London Bridge on ' more employment. Many person., particuhrly te.
five feluccas, laden with salt; . ' Friday night, is in St. Thomas's Hospital in the Bo- males, are deterred from- employing them, from the
Captain Taylor, of the Apollo, assisted by the rough, in a dreadful state from the wounds he re- fear of abuse and insult, If their exorbitant demands
Cerberus, took temporary possession of the Devil's ceis eel I are not complied with.
. .

COPY Of A I.7IP4+ZIR rigour 31.&101

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ottlour uu