biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-08-10

COITEAI3URCII MAIL.

• Gorrevsyncri, Juor 27.—The American mer-
Chant ship Ilanniba.flins arrived here from New York,
30 days, hating Geo. Moreau on board, together
with his boite.

From the Continent we have news to the 19th :
every thing appears to be going ea well. Reinforce-
ments are daily joining the Russia': aed Prussian
armies.

Gen. Moreau has not yet landed, 'bet will be in
town to-morrow.

The expedition from England, under the Aisphiinsl
frigate, pwised the NVingo oa their way to the Bank I
on Thursdity last.
A crox,a,- Juvir 20.—1 t is reported that Mattatil.
Let weer' Dcnmark and Sweden are settled, andtilti
_ Co, n Prince gone towards Berlin. •
Bow; JULY 19.—1 t is singular that the report....
of the victory in Spain reached this place threw.y.
four days sooner from Dresden than any other qu*
ter, nod that the first accounts made the French in
much worse plight than-Lord Wellington's distpatOtei.'
represent them. A translation of the Gasotta ma
immediately published, and caused a very joyful ,en-
ration in the minds of all classes of people. It is said
his headquarters to
(row this), .and is to
corps and all the
is besides to hare a
tilled army. Here the,
great preparations are
of hostilities. Prussia
idling what she was in the
The King has been
his abode he resiewed
zerdous, and fine looking
musket or entered into

RACHENSERG, lir SILEELA, JULY
crown -Pr** Jeri
, morning. He slept
'here iris Keys,' High-
' hit Prussian Majesty

•! the Crown Prince is to remove hi
Telirbellen (about seven miles from
bave under his command Bulow's
•
allied troops in this quarter, and
1 .
general appointment in the allied
people are in high spirits, and gre
making for the renewal of k
seems again to be approaching w
days of 'he great Frederick. Tli
1. here for a few days ; during his 1
about 12,000 as gallant, seldom
fellows as ever carried- a musk
ad
TilF. CASTLE Of TR4CIIESIBERaI
_1 I.—His Royal Highness the I
Gripswald on the 6th July.in the
the first night at Prenislau, when
• aketi was receiver am the part of is
•
London, England, 1813-08-28

- LONDON:
SATIIRDAT, AVUUST 28, OIL

. ,

We published a Second Edition of the STATESMAN I
yesterday, in whiCh we mentioned the arrival of an-
other Messenger, with Dispatihes from Lord CATII-
CART and Sir C. STEWART, confirming the
gence of the Austrian declaration against France,
which is said to have been dated on the 10th, and
announced on the noon of the Iltie
The ulti max of the Emperor of AWSTRIA for thn
sitting or Congress is represented to' require that,
France should be comprised within her ancient
boundaries. No answer being given by BONApARTE
to this Projet, the Emperors of AUsTRIA and RUSSIA,
and the King of PRIMA repaired to Prague, where
they established
.their Head-quarters ; and to which
place Lord CATISCART was hastening on the depar-
ture of the Messenger. Such an occurrence could
not have been enpremeditated by either party,
as will be seen by the German news (in another part
of our Paper), which speaks of the marching of so
many Russians and Prussians through the kingdom
of Bohemia to Egra ; as also by the declaration of
the Duke of Vicanaa, the French Minister to Con-
gress, on his arrival at Prague, that the Armistice
must be prolonged before he would enter upon ne-
gociation.
The political affairs of the North have assumed a
very serious and impressive countenance. BONA-
pARTE from them will have received a easy useful
lesson to himself, and, u we tritsti one which raL
be beneficlil to Eur Ope. Wa ass persuaded hUI
turn his eyes back upon his country, which can
only have fallen in so completely with his am-
bitious- designs, from the hope and assurance .that
the end of their labour, and the reward Of such en-
exampA sacrifices, were.not far off. We bays often
remarked on the cousequence given to the Emperor
of ALMERIA by the course of events lastprintir...--
He Is fully sensible of it, and so are the hist4e of till
Allies. It remains with him, mtdonhtsidlY, to shut
or keep open the temple of Janus. ile cannot be.
indifferent to the blessing .4 peals which peace
would confer on- his German. States; but he is. ep-
plied to as an Arbiter on this occasion, by Aim*
who have a natural jealousy mid OppreheoSlOW
BONAPARTE, smile is on that account obliged,
do more than, as of himself, be . might be disposed
to undertake, so soon- after the very intimate. con-
nection formed throush his daughter with the
man, against' whom he has more than. once warred,
and for whom he can entertain no other personal
consideration, than if commanded. gy qualitieb
admired in every warrior. As, well then through.
the wishes of those, Who.lisole, pp - to' MM for a
:inintols. display at that parser Wait is so
in his hands, sail as ilsior of *were
•

visible

.
London, England, 1813-08-28

GERMAN PAPERS.

11110111E1IA, Ave. b.—To-morrow, or not day, a
well appointed army of 40,000 Russians and Prus-
sians will march through this kingdom to Egra.—
Twelve hundred waggons are put in requisition to
convey provisions for them.
PnAccE, JULY 30.—0 n the 28th, the Imperial
French Minister to the Congress at this place, the
Duke of Vicenza (Caulincourt), arrived here; and,
as we learn, commenced his mission with intimating,
" That the Armistice must be farther prolonged for
a certain period, before, conformably to the instruc-
tions he had received from his Court, he could enter
into any kind of negociation." This demand, how-
ever, we are assured, was instantly and n oar&
mou.ly rejected by all the Plenipotentiaries of the
Powers allied against France. It is reported that he
has since assumed a more moderate tone.

It is, however, doubted whether the basis of peace
will ho signed on the 10th, the last day of•the Armis.
lice ; and we, therefore, look with certainty to the
renewal of hostilities on the 17th ; and in this event,
it is no less certain, that en the part of Austria, hos-
tilities will be commences' against France, at all
points, on. the side of Swoop, Alevaria,ssinVitely..
Ileuratry, Aust. 16.—According to intelligence
from en authentic source, a Prussisto corps, under
the eiders-of- General Von Kleist, and . a Russian
corps, commanded by General Von Wittgenstein,
entered Bohemia on the 6th, and joined the Austrians,
with .whom they are to act in concert.
London, England, 1813-08-28

S UR IN-I.lf.

By last advices from Surinam lia#e been re-
ceived Several letters up to the Mb of Jane ; from
witich7we regret to find, that the greatest dissatisfac..
fiats has arisen in that colony, owing, it is said, to
the Proclamations published by the Commissioner
sent out by this Government, for the sequestration of
all property there belonging to subjects of Helielei‘
anti all morons in alliance with France.
Mr. Ilatfide,•one of the. Members of, the Ctoteti
having expressed an opinion adverse to the measures
tn, was immediately ordered by the Gower.
our to quit the Court, end to be suspended ; against
which, proceeding several Members of the Court
wirinly protested, as no Governor was empowered
to give such an order, before the Member should be
regitlnrly tried, he;being chosen by the inhabitants.
Messys. Viler end Da Rives, having subsequently
to the inhabitants with a Petition to the
of Great Britain, for redress of their
were immedlatelr ordered iota custody)

,

gout. roil. ad ti
}'n lim mint 4
wiewancest
: ;-;
London, England, 1813-02-17

—......-........ _ - -
To Merchants and Traders in General. • •
In One large Volume livo. price kis. boards, or I6s. bound in
Law Calf and lettered.
(Dedicated, by pertnission, to Aletnoder Haring. Esq. M. P.),
riPHE LAWS of TRAPE and COMMERCE;
A tieing a complete Glide to Mercantile Law and Customs :
containing, besides a variety of interesting topics, the wbn(e
Llw respecting Bins of Eseintuge and Promissory Notes, Con-
tracts and Agreements for the Sale and Pnrehase of Goods, Con-
' tracts for the Carriage of Ghosts. either by Land or Water; the
La* affecting Insurances, Charter-parties. Freight, dm. Part-
nership, Agency, Bankrujitcy, uod Suretyship ; with the later-
national Laos of Commerce Miring Will' nOd Pears
By JOHN W I LLI A MS. Esq. of the loner Temple.
" It is incumbent upon every mon to be acquainted with
those laws; at leant; whit's/tick he Is immediately eaucerned."
13LAcICOrm C. •
London, Printed for Sherwood; Neely, and Jones, rater-
poster- too .
The Publishers, in bringing forward this Work, preouse to
hope, that they are doing an acceptable service to the Megan-.
tile World; and, in this hope, they are encouraged
_by the high-. 1
Iv favour:dole opinion( given try GeMierium of entinertee in the
Professino, as to ihutility and-peculiar adaptation. t.) C.ounner-
end Purposes : • they pm therefore ait h confidence recommead
:1, as a neressary•ippetsdage to every Counting House throitgh
out the Empire.
London, England, 1813-02-17

ENGLISH BISHOPRICS.

The following is an accurate statement of the va-
lve of theditferent Sees, according to present rentals.
The inequality among them is generally as little
known as the claims of the greater part of those'
who possess them, to any of the rewards of the Esta.
blishment.---The following list will skew what a
powerful excitement the hope of trmselation bust be
to a course of conduct agreeable to the Minister of.
the day, and may, in some degree, account for the
zeal with which " No Popery" Petitions are can-
vassed for in many of the Dioceses. A similar list
of the Irish Sees shall be given to the public.
Possessors.. Per Ann.
Canterbury—The Duke of Rutland's Conde - A'llo,ooo
York—Lord
,Vernon's and Lord Ilartoart's Heather 14,000

Durham—Lord Barrington's LTnele
Winchester—The late Lord North's Brother
Ely—The Duke of Rutland's Tutor .
London—Dr. Randolph - -
Bath and Welle-Duke of Gloucester's Tutor

Chichester—Doke of Richmond's Tutor -
Litchfield and Coventry —Lord Cornwallis's Dock
Worcester—Dr. Censurell -
Hereford—Dope of Beaafort's Tutor
Bangor—The Soo of the Queen's ganglia Hasler
St. A`—Lord Bocklngham% Tutor
Oxford—Brother of the Prince Regent's Tutor . -
Lincoln—Ur. Pitt's Secretary
-
Sisbury—Princess Charlotte's Teter -
Norwich—Dr. Barman -
Carlisle-4okt of Portland' sifitoe •
St. David's—Qr. limusas -
Ibmthestrr—Doke of Portland's Reedsri
Bretef—Lord Chisheitey's Brother

16.000
44.000
9 i
b,OOO
$OOO

4,000.---
5,000
6,006
5400
3,000
6,000

COW

• 1500
9,090
. 100
- • • 1,000
• _ 900

Peterborough—Dr. Madan
110491—Mr. Perteval's roof
Lbw'sfir—rir. Watsex . .
alasewler—Dr. RIMMIWOMID
Daliet—Lord ilisatisamskve Brother

• Lift)
• -

Muabu.—As. Mr. J. Davey, u wealthrfarmer,
was returning froin Athy to, his house, about two
wiles from that-town, about five o'clock in the even-
ing of Saturday, the 9th ult. he was way-kid and
asurdered in a most barbarous manner, within 900
yards of his house. The Jury returned a verdict of
Wilful -Murder apninat J. Byrne' late of Athy, la-
bourer; a man of the name of J. Maher, .is also
confined in the gaol, haying. been charged by Byrne
(on his voluntary confession) with assisting him to
commit the murder. It appears • that Devoy had
gone to Athy, in expectation of receiving a large,
Num of money, for corn he had sold, end Byrne and
Maher (according to Byrne's confession), who were
two *of. Devey's ploughmen, knowing this, agreed to
I wait his return kern, and rob and murder him;
for which perpose, one armed with a fork-handle,
and the other with a plough coulter; they concealed
themselves until they saw the unsuspecting Devoy
approach v • the moment be passM, they jumped over
tho ditch, and, by repeated blows, brought him to
the ground, and then beat the back part of his head,
to pieces ; as soon as they perceived he was dead,
they stripped off his clothes and boots,. which
Byrne put into a sack, which he had brought with
him, and threw the dead body into &ditch of water. .
London, England, 1813-02-17

rirlHE various imitations that are daily °tiered, will
1 serve to "hew the estimation in which the rent PA I' ENT
VIOLET SOAP is held, it having been the envy of almost
ever, mnnuf:icieriag perfumer, who offers a counterfeit at a
ehelwr rate. litany 'form have been made to establish Soaps
under various names, their componeat parts being pungent, pot-
P.llollli, and irritating ingredients, to give them colour and
smell, which tends to heighten the ill efects on the skin. The
PATENT VIOLET SOAP is freed, by ir judicious chemical
process, from those, peniicioal qualities, which all other Snaps
are found to possess, being in its nature innocent, and beautify-
ing in its effects, rei;derivg the reddest nr enorslst hand and arm
delicately while, oft, sad fah,, sindiatay be used With safely 'no
tl e skin of on What* within the month. It was In consequence
of ih,,e inestimable qualities that his Majesty granted. Letters

Y.urnt.

_
S.lld, by appoints/of of the Patentee, at Messrs. Jos. Ker-
mit and Cu. Chemists and Drugg6ts, Na. 9, lieorsoreri,
Lri-
Mler-square, wholesale, recoil; &tad fur exportation, Where,
in future, Merchants, Captains of Ships, and Town and Country
Dealers, are requested to apply, and a liberal discount will be
allowed.

To di;tinglists the real from the counterfeits, please to ask for
lialt's Patent Violet Soup, Shaving Cake, or Cream of Violets.
TOPS./lap io ftnare4, at %.. 611, mid b. 6d. t the Cream in baf-
fles. 46. nd. ned earefilily smila "up. and out the outside
w.apper *lie Patentee's Signature, in his own hand-writing.
.milt' hoses, mintalaing twelve large Squares, at IL bri. and
twelve small, at lbs. a sang of Ss. as the large box, and Ss. OD
the small.
Thom bone, or a wailer quantity. are also forwarded to any
part of town or comites. to such persons who prefer having ft
from the Patentee, bi siddismiing hue 111
J. 11. HALL,
Chemical Lahmisteey, Jubilee place, King's-read. Chelsea.
London, England, 1813-08-19

,isA ~

.~♦

- -
LEWES, Atm 17.
• OIVIL SIDE.
BefgreiMr. Justke HEAtkt.
Tt.II ZING M. BREEDS.
This was an informatioi filed byliis Majesty's At.
torney-eneral against
the Defendant, in inhabi-
tant of the town of. 'Hastings, in this county, and
others, for an assault, or riot, and obstructing the
Commissioners of the Income Tax iu the execution
of • their duty.
The case made out on the part of the prosecution
was, that a great many of the inhabitints of Hast-
ings, chiefly fishermen, were surcharged by the Sur-
veyor of the hcome Tax on the amount df their in-
come. _ _

~

On the day of appeal upwards of 60 of them as.
sembled at the public-house, and were very chi.
morons, and Mr. Challin, the Surveyor of the Dis-
trict, stated, that at length they burst into the room,
and Mr. Breeds at their head. Mr. Breeds then
used very abusive language, and told the Commis-
sioners that their notices of appeal were illegal, and
not worth a farthing. The Surveyor also stated,
that he considered himself in bodily danger, and
was in fear of being thrown out of the window, as
some of them called out to throw him out of the win-
dow. They, however, dispersed without doing any
mischief.

Several other witnesses proved that the persons
outside the door were very clamorous, and at length
burst into the room where the Commissioners were
sitting.
The Learned Judge observed, that there was no
evidence to support the count for an assault, and
therefore the case must rest solely on the riot and ob-
struction.
kir. COMMON SERJUNT then addressed the Jury
on behalf of the Defendants, and contended that
there was nothing like a riot; that it was not to he
expected 50 or 60 fishermen of Hastings, who had
been brought together to appeal against an assessment
on their income, would conduct themselves with the
same decorum that so many persons of fashion would
do in the long-room at Bath, with the Master of the
Ceremonies at their head. But though they might
be noisy, and, perhaps, clamorous, he should prove
they exhibited no disposition to riot, and the ob-
struction complained of by the Commissioners ex-
isted only in their own fears or imagination. He
accordingly called several witnesses, who proved
that the people were only noisy in the expression
of their dissatisfaction at being surcharged, and that
it was true, in many instances, the notice of appeal
was only'five days, instead of fourteen, required by
the Act.

The Jury found the Defendants Not Guilty.
London, England, 1813-07-01

AHE genuine MEDICINE, SPILSBURY'S
• PATENT ANTI .SCORBUTIC DROPS, has the
words " Br the King's Patent," expressed on the Battles, hill
of (hemline', arid outside wrapper, and the King's duty is
tir:gtl in Mark ink. In !Nevi. (olds.; double, 103., 6d. I and
,U. duty included ; Compound Emcuct, &.
To Mr. SPILSBURY; 15, Solin-sentiee-
Crnahrook. Jody 18, 1812.
Stu,—Tlaving oryperienced so mach benefit from your PA-
TENT ANTI-SCORBUTIC DROPS, without intrnsiul.%
eannot let it remain too:know uto yourself and Me public:. I was
sadly afflicted with the Scurvy Al my kg., n Itich for two years
gradually hemline worse, till I hail Mune 400 1)041 in nem.
ahirse 20 of which were mooch broader than a shilling. My
mite being known no a himutne Gentleman, he informed me of
acme very similar to mine : the person load beeir. unfired to bed
the Krealest part of lino yearo, and be taking n few small hat-
ers or %mil' f)retpay wai soon cured. Ry his recommendation,
I was induced to gore them a trial ; nod to my great surprise
and comfort, 1 smolt found my sores healed, and titter taking
three smil bottler, I Vomit' do now work wioloctit inconvenience.
To prevent the return of the disease, I take oboist one small
bacleench 3eor, which has fully tucceeded to my wishes ; nod
I remain your 'obliged humble scrvstut,
Witness, Joseph ()obeli. THOMAS KENNARD.
London, England, 1813-07-01

CATONON DERiLITY.

-St;;;si W4i ins.•
A. RACTIECAL OBSERVATIONS on the DE-
BILITIES, natural and contracted, of the GENERA-
TIVE ORGANS of *nth Sexes; including Remarks on Ottn-
aism, Seminal Weakneis. nocturnal Embrion, Gicelf._ Tubes
DOnutlis, Vidor Albus, &c. &c. with the Theory of Genera-
tion.
By T. Af. CATON, -Surgeon,
Late of the United Hospitals St. Titoma,-'s and Guy's.
Published by the Author, Nu. 10, Stanhope-street, New-
castle-street, London.
Where may he had,
CATON'S POPULAR TREATISE. no the CAUSES and
DISTINCTION of the catieties of ASTHMA: whit new,
and ttecesfitt Instructions for the preventioa aad treat-
ment of Aithtnatie Fits, price Sc
London, England, 1813-07-01

-
Princess- esisitaleiiiMl. Disko .sif Sweet,. E kis xidleness the
liiiiinivb kribassadiar,iiirimnny Families otbigh Distinction.
NI A C A.SS Alt 01 L for the 1; A I It.—
JL Tais Oil is proudly recommended en the basis of truth
and experience. and the most respectable testimonials It pos-
sesses properties of the most salubrious' nature tbr restoring the
Hair. a here it has been Bald for years. preserves it from fall-
ing nfl• or turning guy, to the latest period of life; produces
on the twist.% a 'tryst beautiful Gloss, Scent, and Cori:
Elias OIL isiefinitely eiiicacinus in renovating Children'allkir,
promotes the Growth of Whiskery, Eye-lorows; &c.; in tiue,
It is pre-eminent for renovating the Human linir, "mil render-
ing it lady. elegant and heamtifol.
Merchant!, Captains, &e. will And this nn Article of pre.emi-
acne utility fiir preserving the Hair in hot climates..
For general utility is inclosed, a " Treatise on the Improve-.
mew of the }litmus Hair,' giving a fall description of the vir-
tues of the Oil, will; testimonials from persons of distinguished
ro.micleration. This interesting Book and the Oil, is highly
worthy the attention of-parents, proprietors of.srbools, &c.
acid shoat.' toe a Vade-Mecum for ever* family throughout the
world. Sold at Ss. 6d. 5+.6d. -10 - 6d. or large binge, ran-.
taining right small, at 11: is. each, by the sole Proprietors,
A. Rowland and Son, Kirby-street, Ilattno-garden, London;
and by their wholesale/,gem! in L's'dnn.
AWI by Mrs. Davison, Parings:wait-street ; Mess's. Newberry
nod Son-, I)unre-street ; and 1'4(74M Bowling, Walker, and Co.
Covet-starer, Dublin; Mr. C. Cosh's's, Grand Parade, Cork i
11r. fil•Bryde, Glasgow; Mrs. Rayburn, Edinburgh.; nod by
Mt perfumers an, 'medicine venders in every town throughout
the Empire.
•Irit CAVIION.--Tn jwitent imposition, please to ask for
Ronland's Matasslar Oil a observe none are genuine, with-
out the signatdre ou the in red inks A. Itosslnnd and Son,
and the Book inclosed.
ilt
Of the above 'nay be had, LSA NA EXTRACT for THE
TEETH .rod GUMS and curing the Tooth-ach, at 10s, 6d. and
is. 6d. per battle, or `b. 9i. per box.
London, England, 1813-07-01

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM AN OPIUM!.

" Pruastus, JuNE 28.-1 am this moment ar-
rived with the welc.,me intelligence that Lord Wm,
DINGrox, having unexpectedly advanced on the
French army, they retreated without making the
least resistance, burning Burgos in their way, and
his Lordship's head-quarters were at Vittoria, when
last he was heard 4—the enemy retiring on Pampe-
lune, closely followed by Grt usAss's division.—
GRAHAM will give a good account of them, I
dare say. On the 26th, our ship was sent off with
the above news, which was brought to Lord Kerns
from Santander, by the Constant gun-brig, which
bailed from thence on the 22d, and joined the fleet
shunt half an hour before we left it. The loss of the
Allies is very trilling, and I hear there are not, more
than 300 sick in the army."

A Comma Mail arrived this morning, bringing.
rapers to the 16th ult. from which we have taken
the following extracts

Totto, Jove 3.—On the 2Rth ult. Madrid was
free.—On the 3d instant, the Lord entered Toro, at
eleven in the morning, from whence the French re.
at seven, a leap. distant at a place Galled

fired
J•
London, England, 1813-07-06

published. price 94
HINTS to the NERVOUS and DEBILITATED
of both Res•=, p•irsieulnrty .to thine *hose Intirmities
ore an imunnonotaiiie to Connubial Happiners, and to the
misguided prosel)te, of that deAructive habit. which widen.
mines the most •izorous constitution'. and often precipitates
young person', in the prime of life, into all the infirmities of
old age. a complication of disetwei, mid the very brink of the
grave. before they are conscious of its tuoral turpitude, or de-
structive tendency t with Ob‘erritions on the best outdo of
treatment, founded on long and ample experience.

By 111.-VENEL. M. b.
Late Professor of Bitianv at the University .f Leyden s Physi-
cian to the Royal liotmehold at Berlin, 84e. Ike. Etc.
" Non est mere, sed valere, vita. irihd.

Landon: Puhlbhed by the Author, and bold by Messrs. Par-
Immo. 166, riert-street ; Watson, 22. Southampton-octet. Co-
vent-garden; Richlrtts. 114 Strand, near St. Cement's Church;
Goddard, I, ; at the Arthur's House. 10, Alfred-
liedford-gware c and by the principal Beirkselleis in
Town Rod Country,
London, England, 1813-05-05

BIRTHS.

On the 28th alt. at Parson's Green, the Lady of John Bayford,
Esn. of a daughter.
Oa Sunday last, in Ulootasbory-sqoare, Mrs. J. Sinith, of a
sun.
On Monday, Lady Ranilly, of a son, who livdl only a few
boars.
London, England, 1813-05-05

MAILIRIED. •
Tuesday, at Chiswick, the Hoo. and Rev. Henry David
Erskine' second sou of Lord Erskine, to the Ri4ll: lion. Lady
Harriet Dawson, daughter of the late, wad sir.er to the present
Earl of Portarlington..
London, England, 1813-09-07

PRIVATEER IN THE CHANNPL

COME, SEPT. 2.—The Maria hired armed brig, of
eight guns, and 38 men, commanded by Lieutenant
Ilawkes, on her voyagE frani PortsmOurfi, tcre'ruize
on the Belfast station, arrived at Waterford last
Monday evening. Lieut. Hawkes communicated the
following particulars :
" At two P. M. Settees bearing N. Eby 'E. 6 or 7
miles—observed a strange sail to the S. E. standing
apparently in chace of us—at this time the Mark' t
boat was boarding a sloop—at three the chace came
op nearly within gun-shot—hoisted English Ensign
and Pendant—fired a gun athwart her bows—Chace
hoisted English union-jack, but from its make
was perfectly convinced it was not English made—
fired a second and third at her, of which she took no
notice, then fired a whole broadside—then tacked,
shivered her head-yards, for us to come up—we then
tacked, and when within gan-shot, fired a second
and a third broadside, but to• far off to takeeffect—
she then made all sail to the southward, and from her
very superior sailing was soon hull down. I then
tacked for this port (Waterford), to communicate
with Vice-Admiral Thornhrough at Cork."
The stranger did not answer the Mark's signals.

By the Duke of Kent and Prince Ernest we
learn, that a large American privateer was cruising
off Finisterre, and bad taken and burnt several ves-
sels.

The Caledonia Lund, from Jamaica to Bristol,
'foundered sth July, at sea.
The Colonist, Oliver, for London • and 13ootle,
Ford, of Liverpool, were lest at Barbados during a
violent gale on 23d July.
London, England, 1813-03-09

Gidutorgtinshire.
To be LEt. with or without It Premium, for the Term of
five Years. with imm•flitite Posseiltin,
VOEDILUYGLAN HOUSE, situate in the vale of
tanieuricim, six miles from Cardiff, and the some from
Cast bridge. The Premises are in perfect repair, and comprise
a handsome entraore-hall, dinitte-ro tm, 20 feet by 20, draw Ing-
ram and library, nine good bed r, omit, ntetchei and detached
offices of every description ; capital Garden. of one acre ; also
about 100 Acres of rich arable and pasture laud, with labour-
er's cottage, orchard, barn, &r. The tenant will have the
Privilege of sporting over three manors abounding with game.
The Furniture say to had at a fair 'Rhythm.
Porfurther Particulars. apply to Mr. Whitwell. Auctioneer,
at his Estate Agency Office, South-Sea Chambers, Thread-
needle-street, London.
London, England, 1813-03-09

ADVICE.
WHEN Men of Education and Professional
Skill,, ow peneveringendenvoun to discover the twill
Mk and certain method of treating
.a few pervatiliug Diseases,
rgilority .
successful mull of their experience is - the best proof of
essrs. GOBS and CO. Surgeons, have been hawed to make
the etare of the following the
a sheet of their particular sandy,
itcreirtain Disorder, fretptently earitracted in a moment of
ion, and its concomitants. Strictures and Glees., which,
be
_an improved plan, are speedily and effectually cured; usable
Debitity, whether arising from 13occitanalian indulgences, tong
residence In warm climates, or a secret solitary vier too often
unhappily narsmted by the youth of both sexes; in-Me ow caus-
ing sterility, or barrenness; and in the other a numerous trona
of nervous diseases, which, If not time) remedied. terminate is
impotence mitt Cnnstunption. In that dl.ii Ingstate of &hill-
* y or deficiency, whether the consequence of such baneful ha-
ws. or arising from any other eaUlle,•by which the powers of
the comtitution become enfeebled. its regularly educated Sur-
geons of London they safer a firm, safe, and speedy renovation
in sound had vigorous health.
The reetill of a long and extensive practice has enabled them,
by amperior method. to remove Venereal C plaint*, how-
ever inveterate or complicated, without buhjecting the patient
' W sheleast restraint in diet or exercise; and in recent Cases,
where an early application is made on discovery of the infection,
they frentiently perform a care in the ;hurt space of two afiTs..
'The unprkedented noise:A of their tttttt le of treatment ( which has
never been known to fail in one softie instance lin us practice of
fifteen years. during which period many thousand persona of both
sexes have hesoi cared, even ;Met' severe and injurious snerhois
had been purmeti by Ismer Practitioners without effect). induces
1 them to thus pantielv tare their advice. •
Messrs. Vows and.Co elt cimively professing the cure of these
I particular complaints. hi order that they may nut he inorkee
i by a mistaken few, with the ,thluilay so jimtly atioched to
1 ignorant etnpiric, think it but jmtice 4.1 i themselves to stateohnt
I they have been' properly educated mid Initiated into every branch
of the profession (rectificnies of whirls, from different Hospi-
j MI., rind testimonials from the most eminent. Physician, they
haver a convince any inquirer), that the success resulting from
i, their endeavours first induced them to quit the isractist of
1 the general Practitioner. mud they presume that their pretest
sions cslistitute is fair ground fur the unprecedented crsofidericst.
with which obey have. bi. the !Wilk. been so liberally he
noosed. . .
Patients in the Country are Mitigated us' Sate. the parity ,
inn of their rose, age. and manner of living. *dos* a Hulk
. Yore for Advice and Medicines; hnd the same WHI be forwardal
to toetpart of the Kingdom. . ,
4401111 aad CO. Surma, 13, Illouvereminel,
London, England, 1813-03-09

ROUSE OF COMMONS.-

- -
This being the last day for receiving Private Bilk. the House
met at three o'clock, and dispatched a considerable quantity of
this description of business, until five o'clock.
CARMARTHEN ELECTION.
Mr. WM. ELLIOT. front the Ur:earthen Bleeder's Commit.
tee, reported their decision that the eleation was valid, and the
Sitting Members duly chosen; and also, that the petition was
not frivolous and vexatious.
On the Motion for the second reeding of the Covent-gaalll6
Market Bill, Sir FRANCIS BURDETT rose to oder some ob-
jections to it. •
Mr. ABERCROMBIE proposed that this stage should be
postponed WI to-morrow, as the discussion now would imerrept •
other busiaro. This proposition was agreed to.
Sir T. SUTTON presented a Petition against the Bill.
Mr. W. DUN DAS postponed the Navy Estimates till Friday
next.
A Bill was brought in for regulating the practice, &e. of Sur.
givn-Aginthecaries, Midwives, and lEspenters of Medicine in
England and Wales, which was read *lnt time, and ordered to
boread a second time tomorrow.
The names of all Members who shonld be absent feo n the
Ballots on Thursday-pelt, were ordiwed to be set apart for con-
sideration ova four* day, witb a view to enforce their attend-
ance, ander pain of being taken into custody by the Serjeant at
Arms.
On the Motion of Mr. KEN RICK, the second reading of the
Insolvent Debtors' Bill was postponed till this day week.
The English and Scotch Local Militia Bills went severally
through t ommittees, and were ordered to be reported to-
morrow.
The Petty Larceny Mil was read a second time, and commit-
ted for to-morniw.
A number's( documents relative to the Inland Navigation of
Ireland, were laid on the table, and ordered to be referred to a
Committee to-uitorrow. • , • ,
The Report of the Committee of Supply, song 247,4491. fbr
the ttegukr Army, exclusive of Forelse or e. &c. w
brought up and agreed to, and the usual's= to
be brought in accordingly. This Bill (the MallaisFriartas
then brought in and read a first tiro,. The seemed , after
an observation from Mr. BENNETT, an/ aa mauve Mr.
C. 11? G, was fixed for to-morrow.
THE ARMY ESTIMA
The House having resolved
Supply, to which all the papers
cretary at War on the subject,
referred;
Lord PALMERSTON root for
bringing before the. Cornmitteift:
for the yes& In Oleteatitig this
. .
. . . .

6,6 re

l~ I
t

HATES. . 11
into a
emd by reiiilt at
;. •
pretest till
were ordered 614 ti
for the purpose of
the Aimy &Unman
task, his Lordship
London, England, 1813-12-28

1111 E CORDIAL BALM of GI is highly
IL esteemed in the East and West liidiei, for nourishing and
the Nervous System, and acting II a general Resto-
rative its debilitated Constitutions, ari•ing from Oiliest, Com-
plaints contracted is hat climates. The cold and tremulous
nerves lire warmed anal steadied; the. relaxed fibres, or son
Cabby flesh. rendered lino; the muscles invigoriited and the
emaciated limbs covered with firm desk' and the exhausted ves-
sels repleoished.
such hove sbe-eare and education of females, the studious
an well as the sedentary part of the community, shoold never be
within.' the Cnnlial Haim of Gilead, which removcs Dipmses in
the head. invigorates the mild, Improves the memory, and es-
-I;rrns the imagination revives and exhilirates 'fie languid
drooping 'Writs. promotes digestion, nod braces the nerves.
The illedreine is sold in. Hottles, price Ils. each or four in
one Family Boole. fur .`l9r. by whirl. the Parelmser saves one
Book, by WI the Medicine Venders is the United King-
dom.
To prevent Catraterfelis observe particmlnrly:;thot the words
" Sand. Solomon, Liveri;nal," err printed nn Use Stamp.
•.• Ar Dr. 9.011111141.1. d practice is Dow become so great and
of
that his comma, esigagemenui require. a considerable
porous' of his time sad attendance, lie eaLpects, when consulted
hy letter. the mud compliment of a One Poulin Mote lobs in-
closed, nod should, for safety he thus directed :—" Money
Leiter, Dr. Solomon, Gliald'flonte, sear Lrteipuol. Paid
double pteinge."
London, England, 1813-03-31

BOOKS PUBLISHED TIM !ME

In 12mn. price 6s. boards,
POETICAL EPISTLES, and SPECIMENS of
TRANSLATKOS.
Printed fm Longman, Hurst, Itee,, Onne, and Brown, Pa-
ternoster-row, Landon I and John Attie/Eon and Co. Edin-
burgh.
London, England, 1813-03-31

P, lee One Guinea in boards,
FXTRACTS from the DIARY of a LOVER of
4 LITERATURE ; consisting of Critical Observati out on
Works of distimmathed Eminence,
_Ancient and Modern; Lite-
rary Aneednict4 Conservations and Olictisgions, 11.•ral, Politi-
cat, and Religious; Stricture.. on Productions of the Fine A rts ;
and Journal' of Minn-sem Tours thrones various parts of
Great Britain.

By T. GREEN, tsq.
Printed for Lantana, Hurst, Rec., Orme, and Browne, Pa-
rooster-row, Loodoa; and J. Raw, Ipswich.

In 4 smis. Bvo. illustrated 0 ith MI Engravings, by Heads, Wool-
nigh, ke. after original Drawiw ►y tiftehael Angelo, D
Peter Camper, Messrs. Fyfr and S use. price 31. 3s. boards,
OUTLINES of the ANATOMY of the HU.
11.1 AN BODY, in its soand and diseased State.
By ALEXANDER MON KO, lam M. D. F. R. S. B.
Profesuw of Anatomy and Surgery iu the Univer.ity of Edin-
burgh.
Printed for Langinah. Hurst, Reel. Orme, and Brown, Lon-
don rand Constable nad Co. Edinburgh.
London, England, 1813-03-31

In Bva. price lc '
LETTERS from the Right Hon. HENRY DUN-
DAS. on ao OPEN TRADE to INDIA.
Printed for Rlkek, Parry, find Ca. Leadentiall.street,

In Sen. price ls.
FURTHER, PAPERS respecting the NEGO-
ctATION fir a Renewal of the EAST INDIA COM-
PANY'S es clnAve
Printed fut Black, Parry, and Co. Leadenball-street.
London, England, 1813-03-31

In Bro. price is.
SUBSTANCE of the SPEECH of the RIGHT
HOP. lIt.f4RY DUNOAS in the poise of Commons,
odtbe Driti.h ansernieent and Trade in the East Indies.
Printed for Black; Parry, and Co. tendeniudl-street.
London, England, 1813-03-31

-ow-
COMMON HALL,

.•

In consequence of a Requisition, most numerously
and respectably signed, the Loan MAYOR has sere-
moned a Common Hall for Friday nest, to tate into
consideration the propriety of presenting a loyal and
affectionate Address• to her Royal Highness the
PRINCESS of WALES, to congratulate her on her
happy escape from the conspiracy formed against
her honour and life, the disgraceful partial.
London, England, 1813-05-04

- • -
MAD. 1/1; GENUS' NLW WORK, fix.- •
. • Price 124.
L A FEUILLE des GENi du MONDE, ott
Jostronl im,i;in tires.
Par MAD. Dl. GENUS.
Avec In mosique des It:mantes.
Printed for and Sold by 11. Colburn, Pitlllic Library, SJ.
Coada'betrect.
whole and all Booksellers may alto be had,
LES CEU VR ES CUOISI ES de ret imamr celefire. precede
de ses Memoires, Neatly misled in 14 vols. I2ino. price SI. Si.
These Works may also be had .r.parately.
An ITALIAN TRANSLATION of Madame COTTIN'S
admired Tale of ELIZABETR, for the use of Statteuts in
that Language.. By M. Santaguello,. Master of-Longa:tics.
5,. bound, fine Paper fv.
Also by the same Author.
• A compendium nod may GRAMM AK of the ITALIAN
LANGUAGE. comprisim n n-w lind improved classification. of
the verbs, with appropriate Exercises and explanatory Rules,
with a Syntex annexed to each. Price is. sewed, or S,.
hound. -
N. B. This Grammar, already adopted at several femnle Se-
minaries of the first respectability, r admirably calculated,
from the bitoplicity of its plan, to enable the Scholar speedily to
acquirers complete knowledge of this pleminglnnguage.

. ,
SALES.
Select Capra Wines.
'By Mr. WHITWELL,
Qn THURSDAY, the 6th of Ma), at Twelve o'Clock, at
thirratway's Coffee-house, Corals
APARCEL Of very CHOICE WINES, consist-
Ng of 61a-crusted Port I Port Wine in the wood; and to-
&eater with various white Wines, about 150 dozen of tine West
India 'Ma tetra.
° The "Wine may be lasted nt the time and place of Sales aid
Sp's,* hud at any time previdus, by paying for, on at.pli-
ration to Mc. Whit well, 41, Threadoeedie-street.
London, England, 1813-05-04

POLICE.

--

RORBER,Y: of the MARCHIONESSof DVAVNSITIRE.
00W-dTREET.—The office fps not been honoured,
with the presence of so much royalty and nobility
since the days of Mrs. Lee and the °tinfoils, asit
has been upon the investigation of this great robbery.
Yesterday being flu day appointed for the final in-
vestigation of this business, about twelve o'clock
the Noble Marchioness arrived, accompanied by the
Dike of SUSiPX. The Duke of Gloucester entered
soon after, and there were
.also present the Mar-
chioness of Salisbury Lady M. Cecil, Earl Sand-
wich, Earl Harcourt, Lord Whitworth, the Duke of
Dorset, Lord Crewe, Earl Talbot, Sir P. Francis,
&c. The numerous prisoners were placed at the bar.
The Noble Marchioness gave evidence as to the
fact of the house being broke open and robbed, de-
scribed the property stolen, and identified the 'lifer-
ent articles that have been recovered. The musical
snuff-box, which is said to be worth 500 guineas,
played a piece of music whilst lying on the office
table.,

Since the last examination, the follo•ving, who
were then in custody; have been admitted to bail, to
give evidence Reuben Joseph, Dinah Joseph, Sarah
Cohen, bevy Hari, and Mary his wife.
The Marchioness was then bound over to prose-
cute, at the nest Old Bailey Sessions,. Joseph
Richardson, IVathan Simons, and James Simons, for
the burglary ; and Sarah Simons and James Frankil,
for receiving the property, knowing it to have•been
stolen.
The street round the Of was crowded during
the examination,, considerable.curiosity being raised
to ms.a.ichardson, it having been said,•he so strongly
resembled tonaparte. A Gentleman present, who
siai tit Paris during the lifter, confirmed. the opinion
sihlch had been given. •

,The request of the members of the Rifle Company
of Batik Volunteers (commanded by CAptain ►K-
) whickbelonged to the late corps of Bath Vo-
London, England, 1813-05-04

ADMIRALTY lIVAIISTRAR'S BILL.

The House went into a Committee on the Admi-
ralty Registrar's Bill.
Sir S. ROMI lAA, in support of the Bill, ob.-
served, that in the opinion of the late Mr. Percesil,
who was a reversioner of this' very office, 'seine
change in it was necessary. lie was sorry to see
the very little interest taken by the House in this
Bill, and the other, which his Honourable Friend
(Mr. 11. Martin) had, so much to his own credit,
brought forward,:lutd %Mel) tended to produce so
msterial.en elreCt in ameliorating the administration
of justice.
Mr. ROST' objected to the Bill; on the ground
that,the money in the hand of the Registrar was of
very trifling amount. It consisted principally in the
proceeds of vessels adjudicated abroad in the Vice-
Admiralty Courts, pending appeals to the High
Court of Admiralty here. He (Mr. Rose) had found
it his duty, in 1809, to write to the King's Proctor,
directing him to vest the money so transmitted in
Exchequer Bills, for the benefit of the parties'; 'and
lie understood that the money in question 'was so
vested, OF in Navy 5 per cents. if the money were
lodged in the Bank as was proposed by this measure,
. •
London, England, 1813-05-03

FASHIONS FOR MAE

[FROM ACKERMANWS REPOSITORY.]
Mom= Mass.—A ronnd robe, of fine cambric oe facet,-
Dot muslin; long full sleeve and falling collar, trimmed vs
tufted fringe, and appliqued with a narrow border of lace
needle-work at the feet. Asmall Pelerir.e, or Russian tippet,
of white or coloured satin, with confined military cape, trim-
med with tufted fringe tticorrevpond. The Brunswick teab
composed of Oct and Brussels lace. Half-boots of pale
Coloured kid? gloves en suite.
EVENING DRESS.—A celestial blue satin slip, with short
sleeve; triiimed round the buttons with a full border of I
gathered ou a knotted beading. A Polonese !nog robe of 141
ern.,4l, or gossamer net; trimmed entirely round with lace
411 A beading. united ip front of the bosom -,;it:s rows of a.
•..., twads. Hair to irregular curls, confined in the, Eastern
v. Ae, and blended with flowers.

An erroneous opinion has gone abroad, that
Prizes in Dr. THORNTON'S Lottery are composed
bingle Prints (the same as in Bowyva's and Bo's
lIELL's Lotteries), which is not the fart—the Prises
are Books of most extraordinary 'Rifle! each set con-
taining several bundred•heauti rut Engravings,whi'still
fetch almost any price, as the Act of Parliatnent
forbids their ever being re-published. The Drawi•-
i, Oxed by Go-vernmenk for Thursday next, the
of May. The Tickets are, at present) only 24.
tack
London, England, 1813-05-03

..m.m00Mm.... .

On the topic, the endless topic of the Princess of
NirAt.r.s, We were again abOut to resume the pelt,
more especially with regard to the treatment her
Royal Highness has met with from the presumptuous
Lord SIDMOUTII. We cannot wonder at the indig-
nation every, lover of justice and the honour of his
country feels,*iss the perusal of his letter, in answer
'to the aryleTAndoii`i questions, as to the non.
insertion of its Address in the Gazette. The peu
in his Lordship's hand has created mote irritation
and pain, than did all the blisters in his father's
throughout his whole practice. The Times, how.
ever, has so completely and satisfactorily anticipated
what we would have said on this contemptuous
and overbearing proceeding, that we willingly
adopt its reason and arguments, presuming as we
do, that from a paper differing on the material
subject of governmental policy its sentiments. will go
further in the desired effect than even oar own.—
We also feel gratified in the quotation, as it properly
enforces what we ourselves recommended in the
STATUNAN some time ago, viz. addressing QM PRINCE
REGUIT himself. This wilt be applying to the
touchstone the golden experiment wbicb the meddling,
botching city tailor and contractor so araesily al-
luded to in his ridiculous-left-handed logical speech
at the meeting of the Common Council. Uut '
Tutu..---'-" Lord Siptotart, then, boa actually
to Insert in the Gezotte the Address of the
London ' Princess of Waxes,- on
more 'eminent peril '
life atsd repittation
Orono of Eamliad Wi
=do By the Amends, of
ingorsio. tio4 dos—

1
What was to have ocr.a. of London to the Prince
, and that ass never wig,• from a greater and more
m have now found out, in- hes ever threatened
/the
declared, that it newer was sooneded with the th
Talcum timely disoovery ! that so attempt is now .0
o molter by . eloriViibuio Bard WOW; to Si

oraesily al- good and proulOtiOliof the trade or two 01 warn j;
ri
;" the fisli of Dentate was- not known ac rpm
sglcal speech bdt WS are willing to give the Whip some Cm- time of her sailing. Sbe 4riegs onsocoeut of Drisw
But to the dit for what they have done in the Slave Trade hawing actually alaiared war againit swede,. TN
tually refused question, and some other of bigh importance to the second expedition to Peesessuiti, Was Ilearli olitif
s Corporation welfare gad charktera their country. What, how. sailing,. under the directlos if the Cepa* r*lvoTh
.
on her escape ever; are the doing it premed on that °I iter°lll'a iliCTiarsit fieellitugsaarkat .Ikatair:riletilealersilemboalt P00.0.11°
than any that •Do ttleiraleao te lefia, their inlieenoe OH" 001000" have udiaiktbis teeming in Ake Lent Nal% 11'41,...18.2
alien of ops on thill,tisiolial *aware ? If lthir d. "es "III*" tete Dame& for co OlinPi .-T*bit"'"
ed' We we 684 lkftf**tVt EltuNtrees t* sll4:4l"te roffliii•Ws saki. eib'eismi 'soli'ol.lol
IS*
mks of her people;: whrilt * lireserve.tite mai et. - iiaill, ei tee getlittiAlloiliukftre.eft*lreert! :: •
the? '414 • not' rnetiVestifeept; 14141 oil* iir .roteiiiiit‘ *lli **Pi wtivre 41411"11itilt.'***1 ''
.
.• . .
London, England, 1813-05-03

SMITHFIELD AI

Too sink Uk Offal
Beef t. 4 is. od.
Mullen 641. CD tic O.t.
Veal Oft. 141 St. Oil.
Pork tid. to 814. lid.
lamb Od. to '941. Od.

TO .THE EDITOR OF •THE STATESM44IY.

Sza2—The Public will thank you to take notice
is your Paper, of the Covent Garden Managers
erecting more Private Boxes, and adding a Lobby
for vice and immorality. *3 Yours, &c.
•
May 3, 1813. JOHN Bt I. 1„
t
prt7

*** We hope the Ants of the above Theatre
know their own interest 'better, than to encroach
again upon the good nature of the 'F'ublic.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCg.

DEAL, MAY 2.—Cami down from the River the
Charles Mills East. Indiamau; and the Juliance,
Feziwick, for Bermuda.
Arrived the Elephant, tram off Flushing.
Sailed his Majesty's ship linpregnabk, Admiral
Young,- for off Flashing, accompanied by the Boyno
and Christian VII. men of was'.
FITE p'Ctisciz.—Sailed the outward-bound, for
Portsmouth, under the Countess of Elvis cotter.
polersubwo, MAY 2.—Put back to St. iielen's
Ilia-Majesty's ships-6e,tarer; Barfrovr, Iltada•
gascar, the latter with her cease/ fur Lisbon, which
sailed yesterday. .
His Majesty's ship Antilop gives instructions for
the Brazils and South America.
PrAmouvu, MAT L--Came in. the Escort gull.
brig, from Guernsey.
Sailed the Queen Charlotte .tan of war, and
the Jalouse sloop of war, on a crui;e.
FALMOUTII, Mips. 30.-r-Arrived the Prussian
ship Susannah, from 'Slants, detained by his Ms,
jesty's ship Hannibal.
Came in the Earl St. Vincent privateer, from 4
cruise.
Sailed the Chichester packet, with IL mail for the
Leeward Islands.—The Irateissghant,packet, for Sal
!inhale ; and the' Lads Mary packet, for Coronas,
are gone.into the roads; the latter will sail in ti
course of the night, ber orders haring come down
by this evening's post. • . _
HAI,WiC MAy .4.:rhs 4skiel4 ;apt. Bridget
arrived yesterday from Gottenbeigh after a short
; the of Dantaic not known at the
filnlisseetr Den The
for
London, England, 1813-07-07

EAST INDIA BILL.

Lord Castlereagh having entered the house,
Mr. It. SMITH rose to enquire of the Nobte
Lord,. whether he intended to go into the discussion
of the India Bill that evening? lie (Mr. Smith)
would suggest the propriety of postponing it ;or a.
day, as the Bill, with all its amendments and altera.
tions, had been but a very short time in the possession
of Members.

Laid CASTTAREAGH said, that he had enter. .
tained hopes the Bill would have been ready for de-
lirery lo the Members earlier ; but as it had not been
.so he could have no objection to postponing it till .
to-morrow, which was accordingly done.
MR. PALMER'S CLAIMS.
Mr. WHARTON moved that the iloose should,
to-morrow (this 'day), resolve its If into a Commit.
tee, to consider of the claiMs of Mr. J. Palmer, and
what compensation might he due to him.
The SPEAKER said, that probably the Honour.
able Member's intention was to mote for some grant
of money in the Committee, and he wished to know if
there were any recommendation, or whether any.
such recommendation was to be expected.
aril CASTLEREAGH signified his assent to tha.
Committee, which was accordingly ordered.
London, England, 1813-12-29

Our intention is also, that our saidcousin shall be
President of the donualssion.
The present having no tither object, I pray God to
have you is his holy keeping.
(sismd) N A POLEON.
Paris, Dec. 43, NM

.•••••1.1

fa consequence of the iutentioas expressed by his
Majesiy, the Members composing the Commission,
are invited to.morrow, at 11 o'clock, at the Palace of
the Legislative Booy, in the hall of the throne, to
repoir.elllll)soar *pointed, with his F:xcellency the
Deke—af, Mama, to his HighuesiJw Princo Arch.
Chancellor of the Empire.
A first stretiny was afterwards takes for the
choice of four definitive secretaries.
.The' colleiting of the votes not hariut 'even an
absolute majority, the termination of tkg election
seat deferre' to &eliding of to.morrow.
LEG.; it, VFW F. 1.101)Y.
f SITTING OF DEC. 23.
fThe Chevalier giboud made a Long speech in ho.
seer of the deceased General of Division D'Alle-
swipe, after which the scrutiny for the nomination
of the four secretaries was continued, when. M. M.
Barbier Delantirevie, the Chevalier de Bois Salary,
Laborde, and Faure, were chosen, after.which tho'
sitting was soljourtted *till Monday.

cricsi Dee.2l. Ur. .

QUE DEC P.l 11€141.
1