biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-01-27

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JAN.2S.
BARNETT V. THE DUCUESS DE VIENNE.
Mr. A BROTT moved to set aside the nonsuit obtained

in this case, and for a new trial. The action was
brought upon a promissory note of the Defendant's,
• dated in July, 1804, and tried before Lora Ellenho-
rough, at Westminster, the sittings after last Term,'
when the Plaintiff was nonsuited, on the grounds of
the Defendant being a femme couvert ; it appearing
upon the trial that the Duke de Pienne had resided
in this country with the Duchess for several years
previous to the month of June, 1803, when he left
England to enter into the Swedish service, and had
not since returned ; but letters had been received
from him by his friends here, within a month pre-
♦ious to the trial taking place. The Learned Coun-
sel grounded this application upon the decision of
the Court in two different actions brought against
the same Defendant, when verdicts were obtained
against her, in the latter of which, Walford r. the
Duchess de Pienne, it appearing that the Duke had
left this country in 1797, _and had not returned at
the time of the trial, which was four years after,
Lord Kenyon observed; that his being absent for
four years the conclusion was, that he had abjured
the realm, and therefore the Plaintiff was entitled to
recover against the Defendant as a female sole.
Lord ELLENBOROUGU -4' But'the fact was against
the conclusion of my Lord Kenyon, for he did re-
turn iu a very short time after, and remained in this
country for some years. It was no abjuration of the
realm ; and because he is absent about fifteen months
before the action is brought, is she therefore to be
ousted of her protection as a femme coprert ? It
would be avmost monstrous proposition."
Mr. Juftice Il.tiLeY—" Does it appear that the.
Duke is under any legal disability to return ?"
Mr. ABBOTT-4' No, my Lord."
Lord ELLEN BOROUGH-44 .1 think there is no co-
lour whatever for this application. He went to seek
a livelihood in a foreign service, liquet, he may
return, and she is not to be deprived of that protec-
tion which the law gives her, without better grounds."
—Rule refused. •
London, England, 1812-01-27

RIOTS AT NOrI'INGHAM.

Normos Jan.2l.—About 50men, armed with I
'various biatrumetita of destruction, entered the vil-
lage of Lenton, oae mile from Nottingham, and
demolished twenty-five frames in a very short time.
Every avenue and bye-path in the village were well
guarded during the time the mischief was going on ;
so much so, that not a man was suffered to pass.
One man, with a loaf of bread under his arm, was
stopped, and compelled to motnt guard himself,
with an iron bar kill's hand; with an order, if any
one approached, to give the alarm, otherwise he was
fairly promised to have his brains blown out. One
man who ran off to alarm the soldiers in our bar-
racks, which are not more than half a mile from the
scene of action, had a narrow escape with his life,
for one of the Luddites pursued him, with the most
horrid _imprecations; he, however, escaped, and so
did the depredator. There are now 2,500 paupers
in one of the parishes of this town.

On Saturday the SPEAKER of the House of Com-
mons gave his first grand dinner to the Ministerial
Members ; and yesterday he gave a grand diuner to
the Opposition Members.
"Yesterday Lord GRENVILLE gave a grand dinner
to Earl GREY, Lord HoLLAtio, and a select party,
at Camelforil House.
Yesterday the Duke of NORFOLK entertained Earl
MOIR and a large party with a grand dioner, at
Norfolk House, St. James's-square.
Lord PAGET leaves town this day, post, for the
King's Head Inn, at Coleatry, on business of ire-
, pertance,
•
London, England, 1812-01-27

'ATESMAN._

C.asterton, Innkeeper—Robert Harris, lien. John Harris, Jun.
John Wilkinson, and Wilmer Harris, Watling-street, whole-
sale linen-drapers--George Suter, Broad-street, Bloomsbury,
victualler—Christian Frederick Bentz, Kingston-upon-Hull,
taylor—James Ogle, New City Chambers, Insurance-broker--
Daniel Buchanan and Robert Beau, Liverpool, mere:mita--
Giles Waller, Strand, baker.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
John Hirst and John Beaumont, Huddersfield, Yorkshire,
manufacturers of woollen goods—lsaac Cliff and Isaac Pilling',
Huddersfield, Yorkshire, fancy-makers—George Oldring and
El i zabethTil hy, Old Compton-street, milliners—l)aniel Bt rkett,
J. Walton, H. Grainger, and C. Mills, Manchester, dry-salters
—George Blakey and Richard Blakey, Leeds,Yorluture, gro-
cers—William Jevons and Richard Vaughan Yates, Liverpool,
iron-merchants—William Reeye, Henry Chadwick, Edward
Moorfield, and Richard Turner, Wigan, Lancashire, calico-ma-
nufacturers—John Silvester and James Silvester, Manchester—
Richard Wescoe and Stephen Wescue, Tooley-street, South-
wark, grocers—R.Holt and T.B rd, Manchester,v itriul-manufac-
turers—J. Kopee and J. Hawkins Curtner, Plymouth, wine-mer-
chants—M. Undo and D. Mocatta, Cornhill,brokers—A. Irwin
and Richard Irwin, Chatham, oaranakers—Elizabeth Matthews
and imam Matthews, Chatham, coal-merchants—Heary Bur-
gess and Jonathan Bullen, Leicester, woolstaplers—J. Thrack-
rey and Samuel Strickland, Leeds, Yorkshire, dyers—William
Buckland and Samuel Stockton, Portpool-late, Gray's Inn-
lane, wine-agents—William Barnard, Thomas Barnard, and
John Scott, Norwich, merchants—Charles Pepper, Kingston-
upon-Thames, Surrey, and Thomas Cockett, Hammersmith, cat-
pesters—Robert White and William Procter,. Threadneedle-
street, wine and spirit-merchants—Benjamin Lintnorne and
James Hare Joliffe, Landon—Henry White and Ito!,ert Evens,
Chelmsford Essex, linen-drapers—Ambrose (Nihon and Lewis
theflins, Waltham-cross, Hertford, plumbers—James Savage
and William Walter, Great Queen-street, coach-makers.
London, England, 1812-01-27

ECONOMY ix THE ARTICLE OF

A.Nobleman, residing not Many miles f:on,
ker-street, and not less distinguished 14 Lis
city and suavity of manners, than for his good
and manly virtues,' had, a few days since, a
part, consisting of fourteen persons. Titt,). Is,
no sooner stated, than his wife, a perfect pattern of
grace and excellence, addressed the guests as to:.
lows :--

" Ladies and Gentlemen, there is bread at the
those who have the eunstieucc to call for it."

What was the consequence ?—A modest Freti6,
man was the only person at the table that a,ked for
bread. The writer of this paragraph received CA!
above information from three Ladies then preseitt.—
It is a singular coincidence, that on the very
day another Nobleman having invited two Gunn..,
men to dine with him for the first lime, addre,,l
them in a sort of jocular manner, thus :
. . _

" Although this is the first time that you have honoured etv
table with your presonce, I think it fair tv tell you that tee 41,
at an allowance of bread in this house, therefore, you
make the no's! of the lit le piece by the side of your plate,
it is 311 that I ran pentlit you to have. 1 leave entirely rev,,,
up the use of bread at dinner myself, and there are plenty 4
potatoes, rice, aih, other veg:-tables at the side-table. As 4,
cheese, it has b.tet: banished from icy table fur this some ante
past, and most certainly will not be recalled until it shall fleet
more please a merciful Providence to bless our held* hi 4
abundance."

Tile higher orders are frequently called upon to
set that example which salutary measures demsq..
Now• here is that example set. Goo grant that it may
be quickly and generally followed !

ANNIVERSARYOF MR. FOX'S BIRTH-Dir.
London, England, 1812-01-27

FRENCH

J. N. 13.—The imperial Decree, dated or
the 11th of September last, directing the levy of 6004
youths, of 15 yeai.s of age and upwards, to recruit
the corps of Cadets, is uow enforcing by the Consti-
tuted Authorities. Thecontingents from La Meurthe,
Versailles, and other places, were completed la.,'
week, and immediately set out. The Queen of Wi:-
temberg was so much indi,posed on the Ist of shim-
ary, the anniversary of her husband's coronation,
as to be obliged to receive the compliments or
the Ladies in her bed.chainber.—An article from ths
Banks of the Maine, states, that some hundreds u;
young people in the duchy of Nassau and the de.
partments of the Elbe, who were registered for Cud
conscription, had mutilated themselves, to avoid
serving.
London, England, 1812-01-27

portance to be considered, granted a Rule to show
cause.

THE XING 0. COL. CH RLE.I BROWN.
Upon the motion of Mr. Ants, the Defendant
attended in person to surrender, and plead to an in-
tormation filed by the Attorney-General, ex-officio,
charging bim with feloniously forging, and counter-
feiting the name of Geo. Harrison, -Esq. one of the
Secretaries to the Lords Commissioners of the Ad-
miralty, to a survey or plan of certain lands in the
island of St. Vincent; and also, for falsely and fe-
loniously forging and counterfeiting a letter in the
name of the lion. Charles Cecil Jenkinson, one of
the Under Secretaries of State, addressed to Sir
Charles Brisbane, Governor of St. Vincent, directing
him to cause a survey to be made of certain lands
in that Island, and to pass the same into a grant
to the Defendant. To these charges he pleaded not
guilty.
Lord Er.r.Exeonouou, after consulting the other
Judges, said, as the Counsel for the prosecution did
not press for the Defendant's committal, and as he
came forward of his own accord to plead, the Court
would not order him to stand committed. , But the
Court being informed that he was already in custody
under civil process for debt, and the officer of the
Court having notified to him that he was to take his
trial the Sittings after Term, he was remanded to his
present custody.

. STATO.MAN.
London, England, 1812-01-27

DAMASK MERINO FURNITURE..
MItR. DUDDING begs leave to recommend his
entirely Defr-ilivelited ()AMMO( MERINO I'UtIN (-
TURES, which, for elegance and dur..bilitv, far surpa...; au''
stung set introduced. The Inventor flatter- himself that the very
peculiae and agreeable In•tre of this style of Furniture, cannot
fail to insure Kenerail approbation.
Mr. bueding :mg ;dm) to solicit attention to hie superior col-
.leetion orl netv and venire CHINTZ FURS Fru it Es. which
leis determined to offer on the moll leiNimahle terms, as rt ell
as sigma suoiety of last year's Patteras at very reduced priers.
72, Flew Hood-street.
London, England, 1812-01-27

3d Battalion.

Robinson Shuttleworth Barton, Esq. to be Captain. Dated
September 13, IKI.I.
' Benjamin Peach, Esq. to be tlitto. Dated November 1,1811.
Robert Whalley, Esq. to be ditto. Dated November 30, 18U.
George Smith, Esq. to be ditto. Dated December '23, 1811.
John Peake, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated November 21,
1811.
Felix Ferdinand Erederick Fielding, Gent. to be ditto. Dated
November 22, 1511.
William Jameson, Gent. to be ditto. Dated November 23,
1811.
F. F. F. Fielding, Gent, to be Ensign. Dated September 11,
IRII.
William Jackson, Gent. to be ditto. Dated October 3, 1811.
Alilliam Mead, Gent, to be ditto. Dated November 15, 1811.
Locil Militia.
Lonalale Regiment.
John Armstrong, Esq. to be Captain. Dated December 11,
ISIE
Robert 'Michaelson, Esq. to be ditto. Dated December 21,
1311.
Thomas Houseman Higgin, Esq. to be ditto. Dated December
, 1811.
George Burrow, Gent. to he Lieutenant. Dated as above.
Newton and Failsworth Regiment.
John Booth, Esq. to be Captain. Dated Slay SO, 1811.
Oldham Regiment.
Joshua Kay Robinson, Esq, to be Captain. Dated July 26,
ISIE
Joku Wilcock, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated as above.
Wigan Regiment.
James flawarden, Gent. to be Surgeon. Dated August 15,
1811.
London, England, 1812-09-24

BRITISH AND. FOREIGN' BIBLE SOCIETY.

Mr. DotEs, in a,speech of considerable length,
recommended the restinding of the Resolution of the
Ceurt of the 9th of July last, voting 1001. in aid of
the British and Foreign Bible Society, and proposed
that the sum of 300 guineas should be substituted. He
alluded to the liberality which was so lately conspi-
cuously displayed at the Egpptian Hall, mid hoped
the Court would endeaiour to imitate it on the pre-
sent occasioe. The Soeiety was before the world, its
object could lint be misunderstood. It had existed
only a little more than eight years ; and during that
time it had been supported and patronized by per-
sons of the highest rank and station, and by the most
distinguished individuals in the country. The object
of this Society was to translate into as many different
languages'as their funds would admit of, that hook
which every Christian regarded with such reverence.
All milks agreed in considering the wide circulation
of this book, as of the greatest importance. To what
body could the Society better address &itself, than to
the opulent city of London ? Ile hoped he would
not be met with the answer, that the funds of the
City were not sufficient for this additional sum, and
that they ought to be jest before they were generous.,
Mr. Bupwo seconded the Motion. He felt over-
w§elmed with the importance of the subject, which
seared above the narrow bounds of time and space •
1,0 cinlir4l4 .to 10100, 1114 objects which 1164,

LONDON:
VIUMDAT, SEPTEMDfa 24, ISt!.

We this morning received Lisbon and Cimino*
Papers, the former to the Bth and the latter to the
16th instant, from vvhich we make the following es•
tracts:-

i.TSaON. SrPT. 11.

On the 30th nit. Gen. (Jurctox remained with the
6th division and sth unattached regiments at Cuellar,
as did Levi WeLuNctorr, on the same date, at 11. a.
drid, having his most advanced post at Valdemor.—
Josmt was, on the 20th, at La Rode, and SUCHET
at San Filippe, O'DoNett. was at Jaila, and
Roma at Alcoy, with the remains of their broken
forces. On the 18th, Gen. MAITLAND was at Mont.
forte. BALL ASTEROS is in Malaga.
On the 31st, Gen. Elm was encamped at Dor-
langa, and SovLT WIIS collecting all his forces at
Cordoba; he will be very strong. The remain' of
MARSIONTIS army were at Burgos.

ssn. 7.

Our accounts from Madrid come down to the 31st
ultimo, on which day the natives treated his Lordl
ship with a bullfight, who, at night, gave a ball.--
A move is expected about the Ist or 2d.
The sth division has joined Gen. CLINTON at
Cuellar, from Madrid. The Guerillas have taken
part of JOSEPH'S baggage. It is said, that Colonel
SeEnnErr has joined Gen. HILL, and that SoVLT has
moved to Andujar.

=TRACT OF AN OFFICIAL DISPATC/1 FROM Tne MAR•
QUIS WELLINGTON TO DON MIGUEL PEREIRA. FOR•
JAZ, DATED MADRID, AUG.4S
46 The King has continued his march in the di-
rection of Valencia, and, according to the latest in•
teligence which I have received, his rear-guard was,
on the 19th, at La Reda.
" I have received a letter from General MATT•
4.4111), dated the 17th but.; that General has march•
London, England, 1812-09-24

THANKS TO LORD WELLINGTON.

Mr. Deputy Box said, he rose to submit three
Motions to the Court on the subject of the late glo-
rious victory at Salamanca. He should move, in the
first place, that the Thanks of the Court be
delivered to the Marquis of Wellington, for his
magnanimous conduct in the several victories obtain-
ed by,the Allied Army in Spain and Portugal, and
particularly in the -brilliant victory of Salamanca,
which led to the conquest of Madrid and the raising
of the siege of Ca' di:. The other two Motions were
fpr Thanks to the General Officers, Commissioned
Officers, &c. and Soldiers of the British army, and
the General ()timers, &c. of the Spanish and Portu-
guese army.
Mr. S. Dixost said, Madrid had been evacuated
and not conquered.
The first Motion was then put and unanimously
agreed to.
On moving the Thanks of the Court to the British
Army,
Mr. S. Chum said, on reading Lord Wellington's
account of the victory, it would be found that the
Spaniards had little or no snare in it ; and therefore,
though he-was confident that the Spaniards, had they
been engaged, would have behaved themselves in the
most gallant manner, yet as they had not been pre-
sent, it would be improper to name them on the
present occasion. He should therefore move as an
amendment, that the words Allied Army be substi-
tuted for British Army, in the second motion, which
would embrace the whole, acid render the third mo-
tion unnecessary.
Mr. Bo; thought the British army, on account of
its superior bravery and discipline, ought to be kept
separate from the Portuguese and Spaniards.
Mr. WAITIDIAN thotight the amendment ought to
be adopted. A vote of thanks to the Spaniards and
Portuguese, would be a vote of censure ' • and al-
though it might be improper to thank them, he
thought they ought not to be censured.
The Amendment was then put and carried.
ft was next moved and carried, that the Thanks
of the Court voted to Lord Wellington on the 9th of
May last, should be delivered to him on his return
to this country, iu a gold box of the value of. 200
guineas.
London, England, 1812-09-24

CONFIDENTIAL INTELLIGENCE.

Senor CASTANOS, with his heed-quarters, were
preparing to march from Leon to Vallmolid; Ge-
neral Satire/ mots, with the 6th Army, was already
in march for the Sam^ point, and will ho joined by
the divisions of Es!, tsta, PORLIER, NI INA, and
LoNcA. The Duke of CII:DAD liontmo was in
Valladolid, with 30,000 men of the aim, wider his
command, haring 10,000 in Ocana and the vicinity
of Toledo; 10,000 in Aranjaez ; and 10,000 more
on the military road towards the army.—(Same
Paper, Sept. DC)

SI:I.T. 15.

We still continue without intelligence b.,
.dinary cOnvefances, but by the extiavrtliniry EN-
lish Courier, who arrived .here from Valladolid the
night before last, we know that the grand Lord,
with his army, by a rapid march, from arrivals
where he was, as we have already said io the city of
surprizcd the French encamped there,
caused such terror and fright among them, that they
only tired five small cannon before they hastily fled
towards Burgos; but it appears.; that our troops
Irv:lint them, especially the cavalry, and' caused
them much loss; as may be naturally !ipecied, the
ener:y abandoned their provisions, ninmnnition, at.
baggage waggons, &c. &c. This
triumphant entry into Valladolid, which, although
it had only been a few days under the French yoke,
caused inconceivable joy. It is added, that our
6th army will join at Palencia, and that other dispo-
sitions have been made to attack the ehemy in Bur-
gos.—(Diurif, de Coruna, Sept. 15.)

II 4AI)-QUA •K 1O SEGO, SETT. IN

Agreeably tb what I informed you in my anterior
of the 7th, to-day we have arrived here, mid to-mor-
row we march for Valladolid. The Lord has march.
ed from thence, and-we are assurred, that on the
13th he is to dime in Burgos. The French have
tastily retreated, and we are assured that Dox
Jc-
LiAN has taken 600 dragoons. The certain is, that
• desertion from the enemy is very great.—(Same Pa.
per, Scpl. 16.)

CADIZ, Ara: 31.

We are assured that the expedition from the coast
has entered Valencia, and made 3000 prisoners ;
that .lostris has arrived in his wanderings at Xativa
(according to letters from Madrid, he went to shit
himself in Saragossa), and the Juramentados desert
him by troops. It is added, that one of these consist-
ed of 300 men. On the 27th, the faithful people of
Malaga were freed from the French bauditti•
London, England, 1812-01-18

SANS PAREIL THEATRE, STRAND.
(Under the Authority of the Lord Chamberlain.)
THIS present Saturday, Jan. 18, and following
Week, will he presented
THE MAGISTRATE.
Fanny, Mrs. Garrick ; and Edward, by l'Uot Sera.
After which, a New Splendid Ciunic Opera Burletta, called
THE VIZIER'S SON,
THE MERCHANT'S DALtill
AND TILE UGLY WOMAN OF klAti DAD.
Cali of Bagdad, Mr. Stehbing ; the Visiei's Son, Mr. Hud-
son. And the Metchant's Daughter. Miss Scott.
To conclude with a New Comic Pantomime, called
THE POISON TREE • •
OR, HARLEQUIN IN JAVA.
Harlequin, Mr. Auld; Pantaloon, Signior Montignani ;
flown, 'Young Jones, who will introduce his admired Clog
Hornpipe; and Wild Man, Mr. Pack, a celebtoted Posture-.
Zda.ter. Columbine, Miss Ilugizles.
In the course of the Evening's Entertaiuusents upwards of
Twenty New Scenes will be intrsduced.
In the Evening, various Songs by Mr. Glenville. Mn. Gar-
&e. Aid a New Pus Trois, by Signior Montignani,
Ni,ses Lever and Curninhes.
Doors open at half-past live, begin at half-prist.si v.—Boars,
4.. Pit '2s. Gallery I,—Second Price at hall-past eight.
Places to be taken at the Theatre, from Tesi till Three.
London, England, 1812-01-20

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

We have received several valuable ornansunications on the
Stme ef the Police, to it hid' We slain give as early insertion
a, our limits will permit. '

Asticcs," and " Mr. Mont en Bank Tokens," he pub-
-li•hed, though their great length embarrass us much during the
sitting of Parliament.

The ]list; is a letter from " Fgypt" 'ball be attended to.

4, Bell and the Dragon," and " V tarns,. on the fir,t open day.
We copi. J the article att to Williams, the murderer, being a na-
tive at l'eg;_er.hall, from a Morning Paper.
London, England, 1812-01-20

RNOLD, Chronometer, Watch, and Clock-
-1 maker, acquaints his Fi ern& and the Public in Kcneral he
hr. removed flan Combat, to No. .132, Strand, opposite the
Li Croat.

MISSING, since- Thursday, January 16, an
Olf) MAN, 74 years of age, a little childish through
age, stoops, is about 5 feet 9 inches hi4le, and long visaged. Mad
on when he went away an old brown co a, a woollen waistcoat
lined with Saone% while apron, and worsted stockings. Name,
THOMAS DOWNS.
Whoever ran give any account of the *hove Person, dead or
olive, shall be handsomely rewarded, by applying to Na. 21,
Rus,latte, Christ Clara, Spit:afield..

E'S PATENT BRITISH SHIRTING
CLOTH. The superior go.ility or its texture, whirls is
the excluAve privilege of this fabric, renders it the mast plenv•
lug, comfortable. and economical description of SHIRTING
CLO ru .eser yet iniusaLicture4 : it wit-hes beautifully wi.ite,
te scirrsuird far durability equal to the be.i Irish Linen, and
about half the prier.
Sold wholesale and by the Mem al 154, Cheapside, near St.
Pail's; Hardioi, and Co. 89, Pall-Mall; and another House
iu Liainn.

Tar lust three yeareSsle bat fully eon rated the great utility
of this manufacture. and the Pateutee pledges himself thid it
will he found to pairs every advaubsge fur which it is recoo-
try '
London, England, 1812-01-20

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.
---.•we11m..--
110VSE OF COMMONS, S•117111DAY, JAIL 18.
Mr. LUSRINGTON brow& up the Report of the Committee
sapply of Friday, when Hoe several Resolutions were read
and agrivd
it was ordered, on the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the
EXCIINIT ER, that the liostie,should, on Monday, resolve
iaa, a Committee of Ways and Means for raising the *applies
ranted aod to be granted to his Majesty.
Mr. Wil A RTON bronchi ia a B.U. founded on the Reedit-
( oos of the Committee on tile Di.hllerr Arts for revising and
ameodiug the Acts authori.itig Distillation of Spirits from Saw ;
for prohibiting the intereourse in the article of Spirits, between
(rent Britain and Ireland; and for limiting the period for the
o,tillatiou of Spirits from Grain in Great Britain. The Bill
wac rail a first time, amid ordered to be read a second time on
Alauday. -Artjourned. ,
London, England, 1812-01-20

SGOTCH SALIcK.

1111 LLER'S Wharf.'
Pilot (Sanderson); Leith

Arrived. tails
1 16 Jan. 123 Jan, —9, A. 'I.

111611 WATER AT LONDON BR IntlE THIS flk'•
Norainff, 90. minutes after 6 I Eveeing, 56 allows after 6.

BIRTHS.
On Thnnday, at Whitehall, the wife of J•sepli
D. of a daughter.
On Thursday last, the Hon. Mrs. Morris, Lady of Edw:r:'
trs
Morris, Esq. M. P. of a son, who survived his birth Dalya
minutes.

NIA!? RIRD.
On the ith inst. Capt. W. Major, of his Maksty's 2d We'l
l
India Regiment, to Mrs. Mary Moody, of Wandsworth, Stare •
On Saturday last, at St. Botolph's, Bishopegate Mr. i,JI
Durant, to I lirahrth, only daughier of the truel RI
ames Satk:'
Esq. of the last India House.

• ED.
On the 13th inst. at his seat, Telford Suffolk, Sir ID:tt;
Parker, Bart.
iu
Se,l,mther last, at Batavia, of a fever, Wier Fivde!,4
Liar(let, or the ;loyal Marines, who was actively and row
ably employed in the reduction of that place.
At Wallington, Banipshire, on the 14th list. Colonel Rd. ri
Patton, late Governor of St. Helena.

LONDON :
SP and Published by 0. I.oviMtn at "
Ositcc, 87, Fleet-street.

.w•..
London, England, 1812-01-20

The Proprietor of the Srsersli.t.v takes this op..
portends of addressing hiinself to the zulverlising
part of the Community, many of whom are hilts
acquainted with the nature and extent of tire etr•
cutalion of Newsiqiers, and who, from long habit
or otherwise, often prffer those of small circula-
tion, to others that are very extensive. • It would
be a !minim' task to point out the erad aumber of
each Journal printed in London, but it might be
adzotnlogeous to those who have property to dispose
of, either by PUBLIC SALE P.RIPATE CON.
mice, to make theinsdoes acquainted with it.
Of late there has been a complete change in the
tyska; of Newspapers. During the last ten
years the Evening Papers have obtained great
circubeion, anti, in many instances have sup-
planted the Morning Papers ; they are, in fact,
stow generally read: both in , Town and Coon-
try, especially in Reading-Rooms, Hotels, Cof-
fee-Houses, and Public-Houses, where the
STATEINAN is almost universally taken in, (14
asoiletv*.'oonspagation, has not less than
rinly Thousand Readers in London, exclusive
of the Country.
Mr. Loran has no wish to injure the property of
others, who have risked their fortunes in a fair
and honourable way; but it is much to be lament-
ed that, of late
,years, several Nezerimpers have
been i•clahlished by Jots!' SroceCosPAzeirs,
or rather by destructive Combinations contrary to
every principle of law and justice, and which, at
no distant period, it is to be hoped, will be com-
pletely abolished.
London, England, 1812-01-20

LONDON:
MONDAY, JANUARY tO) 1812.

1 o;tewlay the following Bulletin was shewn at St.

:I::int.;'s Palace:-r-

Ie Wind:or Castle, Jan. IS. 1812.
•'llis 31.4stsrr has had a considerable increase
tip disorder ;:ithin the last week.

" H. H II.FORD,
" M. 8A11.1.11E,
II W. if EBEHDEN,
.T. W I.LIB,
" R. WILLIS."

TOTAL RTDUCTION OF JAVA AND CAPITULA-

TIAN OF THE FRENCH GENERAL.

Vrsterclay evening, Government received Dis-
ra•rhes from Lord MINTO and Lieutenant-General
A ro:Nt rry, announcing the above intelligence, which
‘4.1:" inimiediattly comma:llk:sited by Lord LivEurouL
to t►:e Loan MAYOR, in the following letter :

a Downing-street, Jan.l9.

"MY TART.,—I hare the satisfaction to inform
too, that I have received ibis evening dispatches
from CAtend FARQUIIAR, dated Port Louis, Maud-
'WS. October 22, inclosing Copies of Letters from
the Bight Honourable Lord 3ilisio and Lieutenant-
Grmori.l Sir SA Kura. AUCCIWTY ; containing the in-
!ehiwocc that, inconsequence of the further opera-
''"LS 6: the British troops, under the Lieutenant-
fi,nerai,it3i•neml J.tx‘Es, and the remainder of the
French forces in the Island of Jaya, had capitulatod
w:t die 17th of September ; and that by a TJeaty
vied the same day, all the country eastward of
Nun Juratig (not already subject to the British arms),
raid ken surrendered to his Majesty. •

" I have the honour to be, &c. &c

" Livtit,Pool."

" To the Right floe. the Loan M tY011."

We received French Papers last night to the 10th
I..st,tut, extracts from which will be found in our
Receding columns; and Moniteurs and minor Paris
hpers to the 12th, reached us this morning. The
L.:omits from all quarters contradict the report of
Peace having been concluded between the Russians
qd ti►e Turks. An article from Naples, of the 28th
mentions the arrival of Lord WILLIAM BEN.
riUx, at Stilly. The Moniteur contains Commo-
dore *TACO'S% account of the late affair in Basque
koads, which terminated in the capture of a few of
the boats belonging to our squadron,. which, our
Itelders will recollect, was occasioned by a sudden
►hitting of the wind, when they were on the eve of
rupturing a convoy belonging to the enemy. The
London, England, 1812-01-20

s. d. s. d. t. d. s. 6.5. d. r. 6.5. d.
105 7 35 8 37 3 91 10 66 6 64 1Q 53 3

XI IN THE FOLLOWING
YE YEARS.

BANKRUPTS GAZETTE
TI4IRTY-Fl

- 609
• 6
- 523
- 418

_ - - 445

59

45-9
- - - 511
- 496
- 501
- 718
- 561
- - 611
- - -

1299
-
- - 701 824
Making an average of 803 each
each year fur the prat 28 years ;
the last nine years during which
ar.

1796 - - - 735
-7 - - - 866
-8 - - - 724
-9 - - 55/
1800 - - - 736
-1 - - - 884
- - - 917
-3 - - - 920
--4 - - 884
-5 - - - 958

-7 - - - liifi7
-8 - - - 1101
--9 - - - 1110
1810 - - - 1794
-11 - - - '2014

Total - 28,107

•
year for the 35 years : of #63
and of 1206 (warty double) for
we have been'eogaged is the
•

The annual bounty of Ms Royal Highness the Prince ant,
consisting of 501:words of beet, was, ander the judlciouiNsa-
nagensent of the Directors and Guardians of the Poor,
baled on Thazoisy last, to near 500 poor families. it Pt* NS
to state, that est eno.fourth of the apPlicants for tielsets could
be applied; loth it the distrest experienced, lit the present
stament, by the labouring classes of this town, fats awes
la haiiE pry —(Briglitets ficrakl.) •
London, England, 1812-09-23

To the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, and FREEHOLDER'S
of the COUNTY of ESSEX. '
THE expectation which prevails of an immediate
DisAtition of Pal liament. and the certainly, that in any
eaw, that event cannot be fir distant, induces me thus pohlicly,
,enke knoon to vnuthat it 14 tug intention, when ever it does
knows, to ..der my services as one of your. Representatives in
th.: House of Common..
I Love not vemnred to a-pire to this di3iiiigul-hed honour
without considenible hesitation, nor should I have presumed to
form such a resolutiorr. was I not surged loy. Friends whom Ili.
inl'ilDreti have iodated me In believe, that in so dons;, I s
tarstset»Nit ies
cog Pi sest
ky t he vials; or * large pmportioo of
year respeenible body I they ?Ave %lon pressed me to make thli
eeatr.o.on without incurring any further delay.
If I i.cunittances ventually jn-tify their satotine
ex-
pect..tioas, nail if you should think proper to erritinit into my
Falai the imp.' glint duties attached to the pert.mitati„it or
Elia extrusive Coevity, I shall devote myself to their faithful
discharge, and sholl endeavour, upon all otcnciork, in pr..mote
your "arc immediate and Ideal interests by every exertion is
114 po.Wef •
• I frt.{ it inaveessar) to enter into any genela explanation of
my p liiical principles nod Opinions. because, having siin long
had the Iponiur of repretentipg the liornuzis of Maiden, my per.
silo-mu:my comlurt cannot have r,copel sour observation, and
1 mmt nrcemvrily he ju.leed thereby, rather than by any profes-
sion,. 1 cosild tastoiblv make I have uniformly supported those
strasures ah eli I coo:Meted most in unison with dm *cultism I
spirit ,f the CoLmits'ion, be.t colcuiated to preserve Our Liber•s;
nes, and promote toe pro-perity Of the Empire.
It will be my e.vnest desire topay my respect, to vou '
h:fore the Election t awl with teat hope shall num•
meuce o pro s.,nal 'canvass the
might ialspokitien, which at present, unforturtatily, prevents
me from so de,ug.

I have the honour to he, wills the greatest respect,
Voir faithful nd uliesii,iot humble hersant,
Felix null, Sept. 21. CHAS. C. IV ESTERS.
London, England, 1812-09-23

but we believe that be will not lose ground. Lord
Wellesley, we believe, ►ill gain strength, particu.
lady in Ireland ; and though the great object with
Ministers, evidently under the sanction of the Prince
Regent, is to gain votes to resist the Catholic Claims,
they will suffer upon this important question, for
we are sure that there will he a great accession of
friends to the cause of civil and religious liberty.
London, England, 1812-05-28

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONR O'CLOCK.
Bank lndia Bonds part p
3 per Cent. Cons. 6111 Exchequer Hills par 1 p
3 per Cent. Red. 64 Dian :Id. par.
4 per Cents. 751} ()lithium
5 per Cent. Navy 94i1 Consols for Acct. lin
Loug. Ann. 16i Lottery Tickets ;8511 :18
London, England, 1812-05-28

•
SECOND PART of iiOLDSMITH'S GRAMMAR of
GEOGRAPH Y.
Illustrated with seem /daps. and misty Views of County Towns
and remarknble Placer, rier 4s. 61. hound in red,
in RITIS II GEOGRAPHY) being a comprehen.
JLJP sive Account of the PRESENT STATE of the whole
BRITISH EMPIRE, including the British Islands find the
British Colonies and Dependencies in all parts of the World,
designed for flue Use of Schools. and serving as a Second Part.
or Completion, of the Author's well-known " Grammar of
General Geography."
• By the Rev, J. GOLDSMITH,
Author of " The Uranium of Geography." he. he.
Estraordivary as it may seem, there esists no sondem ,
Ac-
count of the British Empire, bell:les this Book, and of coarse
Ino Elementary Work, oirthis Subject. calculated to qualify
young Britons to perform-in after-lwe, with competent wield-
genre, the definer ihatoncial Statela .which they appertain.
Printed 6tr RICHARD PHILLIPS, 47, Ludgate-PM; and
sold by all Booksellers. Of whom mite also be had.
WALK'S UNIVERSAL PRECEPTOR, called the" Sun
of School Books." price 44. 61.
Ili- SIX. HUNDRED QUESTIONS, price Ir. and his
TUTOR'S KEY, Ss. 6.1. Alen his
MODELS of JUVENILE LETTERS, price 31.6 d.
London, England, 1812-05-28

In Syn. price 6t. extra board's.
FCLERICUM ; or, The
'1 Preac!icr's Guide: a Satirical Poem. in Two Parts.—

. _
PA RT 1.
The AUT of GETTING Ul' SERMONS.
Noe tans est pulchra ease puemata ; dulela nolo.
Sweet, street's the word! but make roar Sermons sweat,
Aud every grace is giveu them w►ich is steel.
PART 11.
DELIVERY and CANTING.
Vox et pruneres
Voire makes a Preacher ; voice alone can-add
A charm to langsage, whether good or bad.
Also, by the same Author,
RELIGIONISM : a Satire; a New Edith's. price 41. bds.
Rejoice, and be exceeding glad ! fir look,
A now edition of your fav'rite hook
Printed for C. Chapple. and J. Blackiock, Royal
Exchange.
London, England, 1812-05-28

In small Byo. with elegnnt Frontispiece, price 45.. 6d. boards;
or large paper edition, 6s. 6d. hoards,
A FATHER'S BEQUEST to• his SON;"' Con-
-111. intlding Rules for his Ginduct through Life : intended p a
Companion to " Greeno's Father's Legacy."
AlYn STUDIES from NATURAL II [STORY, intended
as a Segual In the "Juvenile Journal," by Mrs. Cockle, price
curs boards.
IMPORTANT-STUDIES for the FEMALE SEX, in re-
ference to Modern Moaners, 75. extra boards.
EASTERN TALES; or, Moral Allegories for the Instruc-
tion and Amusement of Youth, ss. extra boards.
Printed for C. Chaprle, Pall-Mall.
London, England, 1812-05-28

In Thiee Volumes lYinn. as. extra board:,
Dedicated to their Royal Highnesses the Prince aeon's Duki
of York, and Duke of Keot, and published by C. Chapple,
Pall-Mall.
APEEP at the THEATRES, and Bird's-eye
Views o,Men in the Jubilee Year A Novel: Satirical,
Critical, and Moral.
By AN OLD NAVAL OFFICER.
Also, SENTIMENTAL ANECDOTES; by M. Monto-
vols.
TALES ; by the Same, 3 vols. Ios.
MALVIN A ; by M. Collin, 4 vols. If. Is.
EUSTON; by L. Coartnay, Esq. 2 vols. 9s.
" here is some ingeouity of contrivaocc in these volumei.
and Grey are better written than must productions of the kind."
Brit. Crit. Sept.
London, England, 1812-05-28

lamac thick Volume Sen. the Second Edition. correete4ta orts.
"s bated, price 20s. boards, of
A DIGEST of the LAW respecting COUNTY
ELEUTIONS, from the Issuing of the Writ to its Re-
turn; containing the Duty and Authority of the High Sherif.
the Mode of proceeding at Cooney Elections, and the Qualifica-
tions, and personal and other disonatifk..tions of Voters.
By SAMUEL HEY WOOD, Serleant at Law.
Printed for J. Johnson and Cu. St. Paul s Cburcb-yari,
Where may be had, by the same A wilwr.
A VIN DICATIOV of Mr. FOX's HISTORY of JAMES
the SECOND. Pike If. 16s. in hoards.
London, England, 1812-05-28

GENTLEMAN'S STABLE GUIDE.

By C. diapple, Pall Mall, S.. 6d. board.. or C. hound,

THE VETERINARY MONITOR and
STABLE GUIDE; a concise Treatist• on the various
Diseases of !forges, their symptoms, and most humane methods
of cure, calculated to eatable persons to form accurate judgment
of the diseases of their own horses, and apply pauper remedies.
without the assistance of a terrier ; with useful i.hsrrvataorsnit
the lilyetling and 'mining of colts, hints to the purchasers of
pontes, general directions flu riding and using horses on a jour.
fey, mottle management, kr.
By YORICK WILSON.'
Veterinary Surgeon, Lemington, Warn iek.
" In en age like the present, when the whale ,•f mince is ran-
sacked to assist the energies at man, and those often tweet with
high applause who stud) the nature of those animals that seem
no oilie, ways useful to us than to excite our ruriusitv, surely
Mr. Yoriek %Vilma, who studied, for many yeari, the nature
of that noble animal, the Horse, and the result at his observe-
ti before the public, deserves our warmest approbation. To
dwell an the merits of this Neat little volume is umieermary t it
needs only to he read to be approved ; tor, although a variety
of rulei have been systematised respecting tee 4:twice oaf a horse,
mind the best method of curing his disorders. as well as fur leak-
ing theta useful. yet none seem to explain them n inn ►O tooth
perapicult),ar lobo few words, as the author before us."
Vole European Magazine, Oct. 1809.

Dedica:ediy Perini4iun to the Viscountess Powerscourr,stemly
• printed in post two. price 10.. boards. ensoellished wits
tin elrlF:int Engraving, by Warren, " The Spirit of the
• Sturm.

SIMPLE MINSTRELSY : by Mrs.; COCKLE.
Abo, by Memoir Author,
IMPORTANT STUDIES for the FEMALE SEE, in re-
terrace to Modern Manners. price 7..
STUDIES (rona NATURAL HISTORY; or, Moral Truths,
price 7..
The JUVENILE JOURNAL; or, Tales of Truth, 31. 6d.
►ound. nr Ss. 6d. holt-bound.
The THREE GIFTS; or, History of Young Fanner Club.
►imM, L.
The FICHES' GRANT) GALA. 2 Part% 1.. cnch.
An ELEGIAC TRIBUTE to the MEMORY of Sir JOHN
MOORE, 2s.
Printed for C. Chapple, Pall Mall.
London, England, 1812-07-25

- -
LETTER WRITING, TUE OBJECT AND END OF
LIBERAL EDUCATION.
• Price 31. Gd. bound,
MODELS of JUVENILE LETTERS, on fa-
milia and every-day subjects; to which are Fll.lljoined,
numerous :is of topics for the exercise of Pupils, and some
Examples of familiar French rind Italian Letters. The whole
adapted to the
By
the Rev practical use of Schools f
Bor fai
LAIRth Series.
. DAVID ,
Author of the " Class Book," " Universal Preceptor," " First
Catechism," " English Grammar," tke.
The chief, if not the only object, atilt grammatical and lite-
rary education, being the attainment of the ast of elegant Letter-
writing, and there having been, till this time, no School Book
on so important and essential aa art, the Author of this practical
elementary Work calculates on the. immediate and extensive
patronage of all public and private teachers.
Printed for RICHARD nu LIAM 4i, Ludgate-hill; and
by all Booksellers. •
Of whom may he had. just published, by the same Author,
THE. UNIVERSAL PRECEPTOR; or, An Easy Gram-
mar of Arts, Sciences, and General Knowledge, price 4s. 6d.
; with a separate Ronk of
SLY UUNDABO QUESTIONS - AN!) EXERCISES.
price Is.
And a TUTOR'S KEY to these Questions; and also to
those in " Goldsmith's Grammar of Geography," and " Blair's
I Grammar of Chemistry," price 3s. 6d. bound.
London, England, 1812-07-25

ESSEX ASSIZES.

cuzi.msi ORD, T 14011110.11% Jett le.
IstAims V. ceoennu.
ifils case lasted the greater part of the day. It
vres an action by a farmer, at Epping, against the
Defendant, for the art of his serri-At, in carelessly
di iving a calf-tart and overturning the Plaintiff in his.
chaise, by which Lis..l:all was fractured, wain was
*Ulm-vise very much injured.
'f..e 1,!04t.1 of Oa case depended, its a great tnea.
sure, on the contradictory nature of the evidence ad-
Amend, as to which Fatty was in fault.
The case on the part of the Plaintiff, as proved
by srverai witnesses, was as follows :—That he was
(Hem; his chaise through Stratford, when the D 2.
fenctittes servant, svho was driving his master's calf.
eats, in a uanton manner, chose to drive furiously,
or at lea:. intemperately, between him and the bank,
its whiA there was not sufficient room to pass ; the
consegaence was, that he caught the wheel of the
Dal:sties chaise, and overturned it. The Plaintiff
was thrown over, and taken up senseless.
Mr. foo3. Illizzarsl, who attended him, said, that
be found him in a state in which he daily expected
his death; his skull was fractured internally, and he
Lail no doubt, from the symptoms, but that the frac-
tuni cp!amenced at the right ear, because he bled
from that ear, and had been deaf on that
aid.) e'.l-r since.
Ills own domestic Apothecary also stated, that he
day. -

continued to visit him down to the present __-.r,
.and ;.more than WO miles from , nt ,gi it at.,
be was now Imlay blind of gest*, though the ac- : As the latest of the occurrences referred to in ..tr.
eitlent happened on th. 5414.4447 411' December last, I, Algirausxes• Letter took place more than threc
and he had no hopesbelNNilliMor -again recover to !. weeks ago, the complaints of that Gentleman would
'lnfect Lealth; and .dt_* but the greateit ,certainly not have had less weight, if the publication
abstemiousness would to enjoy even tole.; of them tad not been delayed till it was rendered im.
Fable health. t possible for Mr. BROUGHAM, proaptly end persos.
For the D4endant, the servant, who drove the , ally, to vindicate himself; or tcr refute them in sods
tell. was called ; but lie gave his evidence Was au- ! a way as he might consider it most proper to dem-
*feeling a manner, as excited the disgust of all who I We repeat our wish that Mr. Ill'licaau.kollad
boned him thought fit to publish the precise word tileilha,did
• tioverat other witnesses• were called, who stated, use, which would have patltte public in thatentsity
that the flaintilf was driiing his *lsaias is a careless 1 of forming a true judgmout en the matter.

4.

,
London, England, 1812-05-21

BY THK KING'S PATENT.

r IIE Nobility, Gentry, Merchants, Captains of
JL Ships, Town and Country Healer., are respectfully ac-
quainted hart I have removed tram Mind-street. and ►ave ap-
painted Mews. JOS. K Bit NOT and CO. Chemists and Drug-
gt,ts. No. 9, Bent-street, Leiteturr-Aquare, Windt-sale and Re-
tail Venders oil the .I)ATENT V 101.1 T SOAP and CREAM
OF VIOLETS, where they may depea4 aa having them fret&
and get:dine.
- - .

The ahoy, nrlbles baying gained a decider' superiority over
every other for defending she skin from the severity of the
weather, what is comanoolr called chaps, and givinz; a pleasing
softness and delicate fairne#s to tite•redrst or roarest hand, needs
no further encomium, as the variodes imitailians that ore con-
I mica in he imposed is a itelieielit proof of the estimation in
which it has hen) held fay a number of years.
purthiNim (+carolling serinnes. he particular in riling
directioets or orders for HALL'S P A.T P.M T VIOLET e to dis-
tinguish the real from tlecotmterfcies,the Patentee's saga:lmre is
min hand welting nnthe outside o rapper.
The Soap, in square rat Ae, 611. saki ls. 64. i Cream of Violets,
in bottles 4s. fol. hod 91. 6d. Ilamily boxes, containing twelve
large squares, U. sa. ; and boxes containing twelve small
smaares
These hoXFP.or n smaller quantity, are eentimsed to be sold re-
tail obly ley the Pateame, to such persona who prefer having it
immedialely frame. his, and are forwarded to order to nay port
of elm hewn or country, by addressing a line, post paid, amino-
tog aunt or two powed note, the champ will be returned is the
.packuge and wprranted to arrive safe. '•
J. R. 11A LL, Patentee.
I Chemical rlihorntory., Jubilee place, King's-
road, Chelsea, March 14, 1814.
London, England, 1812-05-21

PAPERS

RELATIVE TO LORD LIVERPOOLS PROPOSAL
TO LORD WELLF:SLEY, MAY 17, 1812.

(COPY)—No. I.
Note from Mr. Canning to Lord Wellesley, inclining the Mi-
nute taken in Lord Liverpool's presence. May 17. 1811
Gloucester Lodge, May 17, 1811
MY Doan WELLEnEY,
I inclose the Minute which I have taken in Lord
Liverpool's presence of the proposal which he was
charged to convey to me.
Ever, my dear Wellesley, ,
Sincerely and affectionately-, your's
(Signed) GEOROL CANNING•
P. S. I shall return a written answer to Lord Li-
verpool to-morrow.

(INCLOSURE—No. I.)
Minute of Gaaversatian between Mr. Canning and Lard Liver-
pool, dated 17th Mnv, 1812.
Glouceste► Lodge, Sundoy, May 17, 1814.
Lord Liverpool stated to me that he was com-
manded by his Royal highness the Prince Regent to
make me the following communication :
That upon the melancholy event of Mr. Perceval's
death his Royal I lighness being desirous of continuing
his Administration upon its present basis, was desi.
roue also of strengthening it as much as possible, by
auoriating to it such persons in public life as agreed
moat nosily and generally In the principles upon
which public @flairs had been conducted;
That with lisle view his Royal HighneaS
looked to Lord Wellesley and to me;

. ,

•-• • . - , 444 t ism

.

. A
4-9
London, England, 1812-05-21

LIVERPOOL.

(Signed)
To the Right Hon. George Canning.

No. IV.
Copy of n Letter from the Marquis of WelleQley to the Earl of
Liverpool, transmitting Lord W.% Reply to Lord Liverpool's
Proposal.
Apsley Hutt,e, May 18, 1812, half-pa•t three. p. tn.
MY DEAR LORD,---I inclose a paper, containing
my reply to the communication which you were so
kind as to make to me yesterday. Alchough I find
myself compelled to decline the proposal which you
conveyed, I request you to alcept my grateful thanks
for the, amicable and satisfactory manner iii which
orolf.communicated with me; Mind to be assured, that
always entertalli thensost sincere and cordial
sentiments of personal respect'and esteem for you.
Believe me, my dear Lord, most sincerely your's,
Earl of Liverpool. •(signed) WEL L ESL k;
Y.
Is N.D. IV.)
Lord Wellesley's Reply to Lord Liverpool's Proposition.
Aps ey House, MaN IQ.
From the communication received through Lord
Liverpool, I understand, that his Royal Highness
the Prince Regent has been graciously pleased to sig-
nify his desire of strengthening his Administration
upon its present basis, by associating me with it, as
one of those persons who agree most nearly aid ge-
nerally in the principles upon which public &Aire
have been conducted.
From the same communication I also derive the
gratifying-intelligence,. that all Lord Liverpool's col-
leagues have authorized Mtn to express a disposition
to act with me, under an arrangement, consistent
with their own honour and duty, and honourable
and satisfactory to me.
I receive this notification of the Prince Regent's
commands with every sentiment of duty and affec-
tion, while it affords me matter of just satisfaction,
that, to the distinguished honour of such condescend-
ing notice from his Royal Highness, is added so high
:a testimony of the confidence and esteem of all the
respectable persons composing his present Adminis-
' (ration.
With all humility towards the exalted authority
from which this proposition proceeds, and with the
most sincere regard for those through whom it is con-
veyed, I•must however, declare, that I should have
declined it at the first instant of Its approach, if mo-
o See Mr. Canning's Mote (No. I.)

S

44, •.

. ;~ ....