The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-02-06 00:00:00

SALES.

THEATN ROYAL n 4RDEN.
rrHIS
be at &
propeat EVENING, Fab. 6, will
armed, a New nod Opeiatic Drama,. is dim
cts, cal • •
THE VIRGIN OF THE $O3l.
HARLEQUIN fen; tt,e L
AND a New Pantomime. dineti
PADMANABA ; •
OR, THE. ‘OCDEN FISH. • - •

leiMitable Perfononoces, by the Dramatic Horses 11l
Stspetteloso Blepham Ill—and Two Leotard- l)op ll
diced ilf Nouvelle Beitertaidasems.
FEW PAVILION THEATRE( Astiev's), Nevreintle-rA.I
gam.— bed by Authority of the Lord cbs
T.
TI
HIS PHESENT ut's-my,
and Salurda_y 8, will be acted, at half 9
as eitirely new Zwentrhoi and Pedestrian
Drama tic Spectacle, I. two Acts, with
celled • -
BAGR VAN,
Or, The TART AR
ACCOMPLISHED THROUGH._
ING °MN WOO? >eV.oiatirolz
IAND —Timmer, Mr. Collet ;
Sloe Beard, Mr. Mate; aed F r-
everent 'hr Spectacle various splendid _
cmg the largest and most sagegioas Ele
The piece will terminate with a attack
&ice, amp to doe, horse to bone.
From the very great applause beign
anry Peefortossneesof Mr. Wilsoo, t 4
Evenings longer, and will go thrtiegebis
ores no the Tight Rope, accompanied-
the Two Clowns.
Add (fifth time this &Moo) a Grand
• • erfled,
HARLEQUIN'
Or, Jewel)) Ne
Is which will be Introduced (sth
asionlabiag LEARNED LAP DOG:
Poore open at half-past Five, begin
Price half-past Eight.—Places for the
to, calm Eleven till Three o'Clor-

THEATRE, GUY'S .
MR. FOX will commence
the Stricture not Diseases r'
Evenia., the 6th of March, at Six
Professional attendance are hlooda
Argyle-street Teeida3, Werinc.do'
No. 54, Loalbard-street, from Ter.

WANTED TO RENT
ASMALL. HOUSE, or
plod Ktirdeo ; one eoroisting
ir ill be sufficiently large, toe distance
teems miles.
Addres, pod *do 2. A. No. 56,
cross.

TO prontEmigi ANC
WANI6 a Situatisa,
wit* has bad site atitaagement
sloe years ; every security gives. At
btd. or Wales. will not be objected
Leiters addressed to A. IS. n. 4.
London, wll be immediate') aties.drd

TO Mfin
IOREEIIOLD PROPEitk
,10,0001., coasintlag of Mors,
in the vaunt eligible slivatitias at v
change rat goo&t the fallatalne at
cluster, Rum,. Bazar, aid Caere,
41000.—Iteapeetable ipplieatleas
Addrre (past paid), Oa Ifr.
Brightaa.

Iran 60, a PARTN_
,BR Elf MIX, la a pleasant'
cane/dee distance fray Landon; .'
about 1000 barrels of diroag deer
hold houses belting* to the Profit
tontasmisayamelpila-
No peplos with less than 10,0001.
hade is the principal object.
Far Particulars apple. rsonal!!
yew, Fari-street,Slaeitfri pears.

TO THE P 10811.171"
NEW-INVENTED Bft
TA LOONll.—in' rahlequersce
airlines of the had retying "if the
TON, nil, on the Worth tide of
try the espen ent of making fhei
which be Wm faced so anoluer We ...
far exrelisthe former mode for elegance
culiarly adapted for riding.
T. S. has the pleasure to say "
ssoi to thnse Gentlemen mho have
them, and bees Irmo to return his
sagas, Public in,gmusaal for the
riiferre.! Nun, him, close he ha, npe,
boors by hii,itssldnitv to merit a milli
N. B. surzil and Military 1.1;
"trYolbri.....hrancb of she business
punctuality and dispatch.

RUT L 11t11 7.1 MALI/Ib:ND
ALBION SEA-CI
-11 respectfully inform the Not,
th they hive a very large supply
dwell prices, (sir rendy•itioiry only,
twin, free of every expence, except
Wee sacks lit gratin to each fire rholdrons.
Orders nt Mews. Taylor and Co. 10.
Gunhull ; 9415, High Holborn ; and 0
The above rites arc mach lour'
this seek. Those who have unt ;
tie solicited to make a single trial
talons are their principal object, u
wars be their coast:nu 'filth.
Mina auntie in the CensiAry Is.

DAMASK DIFJUNO
MR- DUDDING begs b
eatirely new-invented DAM
TURF.S, which, fur elegance rind
!bag vet introduced. The Inventor
pMahar nod tatreesible luitre of t!-
ad to intare gement approbatiou.
Mr. Du.ldink hM also to :elicit .
knout of new and choice CH heu
deteraifted to offer as the moot
rs agreat variety of lust pear? Pan
73, New Roo&street.
ErroN, it, Cattail!, and - Coventey•fitreet.,
Poi, of
respectfully autpusist. hi,. Fri
The State Litserv'beipier mod finished
Inf, sod, no o.io.l,lfflord. him the ()ppm
the Purehmee at his fortunate Ofice
dared .0 rent part of the CaPV
N0:2.501 ... Chios A.
2.501 .. A Woo 111.
1.025 .... Chtis'A.
In not Lentil
.No. 9."!..... Claps A. .
3,543 .... Claus A. .
71 .... Class A. .
.. • . ()lass A. •
It.e. The &citrate Raiders of aayat e
of
tetrattd
not Tae
fur their Prise-mosey,
EYTON lamb Ma Pelee* 11111'
NAof adremarino in the Little Lottery,
Tickets. and contains Two Tay
nk
oi C. vital: of au vest gartenliele
Piet of torte times the another .if '
lied rvr"e6nik Deirielitatffe

-f:
.• 'I 41*

tiocCIND
ee • .•
His Royal rat dm rW 7telidegl 100 ed
mei catemittos of Goies•ort • .
Earl Leitr m j Colonel W. J. japes, H. P.
Rink Hue. T. Jones John Woad!. iteq. M. P.
Rt. Hon.R.B.Sheridan,M.P. Colonel 111. antarat% M.
800. Col. J. Barry. M. P. I Captain Jamul Hay.
Surgeon, Mr. Meng%
Member of the Royal Collet% Lohlkos.
PIIE Patronage this Institudewhas received, for
the • zeiiilve treatment nod Coro of bath &met. afflicted
It Veneteal Catopinitits, nod their *aided conseqiences.
lures, debility. alcerntions, dtc, easeeeted ender the ma:'
%Alt of • Gentleman of the dist profealonal
the Pahre of the high mill! orti!.. IIt!ERN AN'S plea,
incentattlenCen . . • •

f!origass War. It was the Whigs who began these a ggres-
:they it was who laid the foundation of the quarrel ; i
Kimble" hive only followed their example, and acted
Sur.those very principles. the " mild ledgenee' of which Mr.
bokb forth to you as a bless* he wall. I dare say,
war in secure von the elogyateut to the end o(yoer Dress
with a fair &mace of bequeath it to your children.
Of Sir Same. Readily (w Its speak with entice. : but I
have mare respect for Unthaws t bevel-sir Sir Samuel Romilly.
And. Gentlemen, I cannot forget. nor can I refrain from re-
minding you, that Air Samuel Romilly belonged to the Whig
Adarinistradon. It is well known that he was S..tiritor-Georral
under Lord Grenville, who was one of the chief associates of
Pitt,
se
*as the mat that abovcall others caused this Innen:id
disarming ear, and wider whose name were Introduced those
- __

' By Mr. SADLER,
At his Repository, Doswell-street, TO-MORROW, Feb. 7.
nt Ts% elve,
TFW ARDS of SEVENTY HORSES and CAR.
RI AGES, of various descriptions. amongst which Hro
several clever plasm hash How', from the country, ealeithord
for Dentition'', auricles, egr, snail coaches, post chaises,junr-
pry horses, &e. •
.To be viewed the asoroiag of Sale.
Public dale Days every Tuesdav and Friday. .

- .. . -0;?,, . . .
. . . _ . • •
_
. .
.... .
. -
.• . . . .
. . . . . .
•
. . .
. .. . .
. . • .
. • .
.. . :• • .
. , .
. • ~ • i . . . . ..
. . .
. , • ft . . ,
. , a.
.
. ...- . •..' . ..- ...::4.(-..,
. . .

fierily of the Lord Clutamer. satisfy the Publie of the high meats of Mr. KIERNAN'S plats, diareallat wee, and under obese name were Introdueed those ' , la
Least and Goodwill des (gill-price BakeraShop. Lambeth.
.and that hi it the inconveniences of Public Chariticsare avoid. Act* of Peelinmeat that were meet austile to public liberty. Itl 1.
was well bowel* you. that Sir Simnel !tonally must Mee tra . . • By Mr, EDMUND DRA.YTON, a
riKiaY, Feb. 6, Friday 7a„ eel, *kW thryeangand unwary are protected stows, tbe fatal
Ned, at half-past Sit precisely, dehutioall bed Mit by advertising plethoric', In this Wendt of 25eyelister.Preethe mat boldent measures of tbeW Mate Audios Mart, afar the Banker England, on FRIDAY. ~
I Pedestrian Legendary Melo.. practice. since Reestablishment in IBo6i 3657 patine., of Wok ear i bevespokenseeme. He sap, tket heal ;s. Feb. 7. at Twelve, by order of the Proprietor,
T . HE LEASE.and GOODWILL of a full-pile, .
';
Ow, with extensive Scenery; Keen, have beet cured, is ithout coalleasteat .or injury to the ma 6 •
coottatalems Sad white delicacy and rent" hitherto unbiewn; lak‘kill:fWilalldaddsetaltdell gcluillothi" Irkorger4, noldhlegug Preber,eilthaiellit kirl;
• BAKER'S SHOP, in excellept era e, situate No. 1, Sir. a.
110 e &sate( of there have Meowed wider the ensel complicated farms 'gamma Itstailly masa as me of the Law-Meer. of the crown, a .
at 'the disease from is twenty The first Aviaptiras bale *Vim, Of steigled.to draw up, these way elm et fete. • Watts East-street, Waits:o,lpiece, Lambeth, with convenient 11
It TABTAR'D t
1/1 i'llE M TABS OP HAY. •3dlikd .loMa 11 /It ga • &mat ea waive wawa awe" timed by the W !organises. it • bekeiseese. a Itebtehel wee, with loft ever,sapatle of continue .
114 N a- DNB FOOT BY 1/11110Lr.alree ef amass ea,„ ajaaaatenstes; eyeshot'- Irma ate elle authors ef the Aet forareanaletrtigiin-,einosea •• 41400 atiall heck, of .ooureboa -fivOltd!_bef. ylisbellea. elutes-
ir,matito the nate of 6000. is year e, imia•yara. *ea mei" held on
ran.lla, Ma Astleydrula by tilde to prevent die &liter dilltallai Ohm's
Fa iiia, atlas. Astley.—lo the • The Surgeon may be combatted by either Set, *with the vale; tbat Sir Simnel Romilly wea one of autotype' abase alaeaaila!ed terms mad Sabieet to *Jaw rent. ;!
spleadid Processionaastrodu. sechey. at his private home, No. 21. Lower .Char- Act for introducing. Germaa T and - fee serecaiag from May he viewed till the sale, and Per had on the Pre.
eet Betleadatteare. from vine tic twelve in the trona Madmen* those mho had beta. of illegal molten in spea man; and of Mr. Drayton, Auction Mara
ll'
as Ele in this Kingdam. foltrslit, ir
attack ai, tee csorpora lag. Dad lane six till nine at night ;to whom letters hod ether iatrodgettees that Sir Samuel was meet the amiten ' .
" .
commitnientions. from town and coantrypost paid) may be ad- of the Let for nearly doubling the Property Tat; and. is Mon, Capital Comity Residence, with Lead, Surrey, ten miles hog `
sae'.
dressed, and will be penman, answered. that be had an ample share in all them oppressive measures London.
bellowed soon the extraordi•
Just published, • . whiehihe Whigiado ted, and of width we now taste the bur-
g d for a few iTO BE SOLD OR LEI', FURNISHED.
rinig°' ithi4s roe,,-"gporl,:fieekti milar*n.. 1
aa,PRAC TiaCAaL OaI3SM:ILV ATIONS on the Above DI/Me. detonate sad di
.conseqmoces. That Mega% Sir Samuel
-VERY Capital and Desirable LEASEHOLD .
iniied by the whimsicalities of 1 0r..1, price as, fly F. K rennet / sad sold on.
Sherwood, Neely, Rorailla and Dever having yet seen a lawyer deviate froth the A
and Jones, ailla Paternoster-row ; and by Higaley, 24, Fleet- path of els interest, and having rem them all aiming at homers -TX RESIDENCE, with 26 acres of line Meadow Lsed, large
hand Pantointinical Selection, street. and'reuirds frith) the Crown. which, in the eta, they' oddest productive garden. walled in, hot bouseand green houses, shrub-
,&
- fail to mare, I 'connot t bask Sir Samuel Remaly aAt person to bery, excellent stabling for 12 hones, carriage houses, pleasantly
o•
ailS OLIO.; TO.TIIE FREEHOLDERS AND FREEMEN OF represent the rreeholderi and Freemen of Bristol. situate mar Carshalton, in Surrey. The house is in most excellent -
New Set. ' BRISTOL • Gentlemen. in 'coeclusine, I observe that both peaks have eepairatiod fitted up with much elegance, containing 15 Chum- e
ill
Gene iu this country) TWO Germnise, , _ . held ow their purses to yogi. Those .win are willing to be sold, ben, capital drawing, dicing, areakhist. and billiard roams; a
SOGS. I will, of courses be reedy to be purchased; and, as I shall net handsome hall, staircase, arid vestibule; two cold and one warm lit
begin at biaep,ta Six. seated 1 SINCE I last had the honour of addressing you, sell, noose can expect me to hey, even if, as I hope is net the bath ; a rove of enorenientdornestic Maces; good creating, At. sfa
'.
m Mml
r the Boxes taken at the Thai. i hate perceived, teat now, as upon other acclais, e de- case, the be any man amongst you. base enough to barter his well supplied with tine water, The grounds are laid out • i
wk. I sign has been formed to make you tools in the hands of the rights far the paltry consideration of a day's wages. or a ride is with mach taste, with a very capital treat stream running thronslt
- I Clubs; that is to say, to make your entre die meats of gratify- 4 conch. I have within to of you,bal my time and my per. the PO:Mises t also an Island, funning an excellent arrsere, toe
S HOSPITAL. 1 ing the private intelea of a few caballing sadimaams, ewe of sonal exertions ; nod terse I pledge.asysilf you *Null have every wild ducksaete.
biltanbee Particulars of Mr. Murrell, Skinanastren, S. ow.
nce his LECTURES on wham cell themselves Blues. and alters Whigs, hot bothaa haw of tbe day, front the beginning to the end of the poll.
" Fria_ I whom bevy the same views, namely, that of terming your votes lam, Gentlemen, your faithful Friend, ...
iof the- TEETH, to their owo edema:we, end, In short, to-get at e share of that HENRY HUNT. •
x o'clock. Mr. Eux'adayr ar public money, part of which the lax.gatherer stakes from your. . - - ' TO TIM RER MERCHANTS AND BUILDERS.
sday apt Thursday. No. 97. I a By these Clubs o b • for
. S a Ilse,many mid many Years A .SIMMONS and Co.-respectfully acquaint the• TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, ' '
sday. Prides, and Saturday, 'a ve •
past. been ilea-mod and Deere rig-. They, ea fact, . nod aot
A N extenSlVO Fonts t of FIR TIMBER in Pee-
r 111;til Three. Yoas .1-X.• Nobility ned Public irToneral, that a mehig from 40
'have returned the Memberi for Bristol, mid; as Yoe most welt to at per cent: in the price of TILES, hy applying at the I
'UMW. e+ery one of these Members, fruit Berke to Bragge Ba- CIL bles-shire, Smelled, situate on the flasks of the River
OR PURCHASE..
• have been found voting for every tax that has been ins- stTrAeelft LIfi,NRn:SB
nCSIII4BPI A
sat
faYnat?
neFaltecEnaS,rinlgeldacrone.l.ew lased,
Tweed. nod only %miles from ifte Pon .of Leigh, where therein •
r COTTAGE:
t t hunt.
speed upon you—for every measure haslet to your liberties ; every %relay fur shipping it to the Lothian Market. This-Forest.
tof four ronmi and a kitchen, and the greater part of than have betty openly paid for it Ia Stajoined is it Sketch of the Ready Money PRICES :
„o ~ .., au A A tomato' Trees of large disnensious. being ciutsideratly mute
~
• •;'llll';'''
nee from London oot to exceed pares or pensions. while, theiratpporters in tat- Clubs have Red Rest SaperSae Coat . than ono hundred years' growth and St fothisialitip of every de- •
Ditto Superdne, or Super Great Coats' IL;
I'o' I; '.b
5- 0-
6 0 la 616 6 striper*. "laurels a most ercelitie Sow Mia. drove by water.
their share of the plunder in mane% or jiglis of some sort Or Ladies' yams .
56, Spring-Gardens, Charing- other.- for themselves or relations. And thus have those Yates. rie,a,.... • * • • :It 'al: :01 1111 0 ler cutting any sited Plank they allay think fig.
that the 'Jetliner of the Tinker may be accommodated with
which you thought you were giving for the road of vow coon- a aaa—lhOrit,lllaine" indiryfraWattistrtgo ;
...y. kern invariably turned to none two rue.. If. therefore, 11.- .TA. . 0 Partlealers may he know by apaiying to Mr. l'urnholl, Pee. . .
ID GENI'LEM EN. you would iiiisiiit in delivering s eur country 'min that horrible . .
.1 dle 110 0 blest or Adam Murray. Surveyor wed Land Agent, 3, Pickett. • '•
as BAILIFF, a Person...... 10:- i ini-'6.1'110 .
war, and that aright of tares, which now press to the earth Worsted Stocking Pantaloon . ' ' ,it 110 0 steel, Temple-bar. Loading. Letters past paid . • . ,
rayon of 1.000 Acres of Land every one hut those who live by war eat taxation; width have Ditto II Thread. very 110111. . 1 'Ns 15 0 • ' , . .
HAM l'Slll It E.—TO BE LET, . . •
Auy part of England, Scot- dragged huff a 'Militia of Eagaslimea from their Wimp, Se be Cloth Petualoons ~a • ~ . . tall . Ili 2 ' 9.0 • .
:red to. ; taw up in barracks, or to peewit la the fate; net have OM a -10vseynsere Ditto : .
• - ' 2' 2 -auk . 2 b- 0 Far a Terme(' 14 years amid entered on at Miehnelines sleet. ' '
'-
.A, Weston-street, Berough, , million stud a half of men, ivonsea. sad childra.. et ammeter Breeches • 1. 61.118 8 A Ll*that capital FARM, led :SWANMORII3`: il6
laded toat ; the nsiseria of the pow-houses. If you would...sat ill deliver- Petite Leather Ditto . I 19' to 39 0 • Cls t- ' 1
I-Ik. HASELHOLT awl; LUNDY , BARN t - cumin isle( a • • —, - ing your erriur% from these dreadful- scourgitsi y a must resolve LIVERIES. , . .
.
goal Dwell* Heine, °Brea Cottages and gardeos,pid about :14 ANTS... •tobe nu tracer the sport of these designimaClubs: you must re Dula, Jacket aid Wititteliataind Coed Breedue • 913 6 •
al'', tot the amount of I solve to wen ier aflame/fres and to ebover-...sis aerawatattses as Suit of Livery ies oto 5 101 Sartost Coat $ oto 346 '0 250Befill oalisall etalleataViseittendTislap to alltiriesett,
.
uses, firooneatena, sad tAed„ ; trill distleetly pledge .theistayes. es I now eiatwese-e..-earses ewes 800 Civet 1-0-1111141, WI Oessalis . r 2t011A0..4 1 4 :I I 8. Ihil * dlolderlod labillija the
a Brighton, is edema iu es. l' ma Any 'ha* whatever, a sixpence of the public money; .....11 166 parish at Droxfora.lamika. Jadmer Pala
i
will be preferred. viz. Man- neglect no means. to spore no elan, I, .Agin no dirges, teat rises, Terms of Contract by Ike Year. ea consideration of returaiag • aka" at i'dlex aura alhoP"rX a ortromuth; good roads to •
ice.—No offer accepted under tent to lessee the hied of taxation. avid to die resuming of Eng- their old meet both places. The (livening house commands one of Ilse flung
moray will be attended to. ashinen to Me liberties that they nom eueeyed. Saves per Year rel 7 -0 i 5 Suits per Yap', itee 10 prospects In the amity, having a fall view of the Isle of VI igkt P' 1
Smith, No. 9, -North-street, There are. I perceive, two Cendidases patented tie you be- 4 Ditto . •220 I 6 Ditto . e 0 10 and the Needles. Every encoermement will be gives to a . t
sides Mr. Beane Bathurst Ai for this latter fikailensan, All I Oa the same prineile, for Coats only t ' farmer of capital science and industry.
li
• shell say of him ha that he has, since be boa been Member far 3 Onager" Year ,elO 1015 cant, per Tar £l6 0 Particulars may be known by npplying to Adam Murray,
a 0 Surveyur and Land Agent, 8, Pickett-laved, Temple-bar.—
FER in an old established : Briani; put upwards of Fifty Thatann Numb of the meek 4 Ditto . . 19 ID6 lYittn .
nant•si minim, and at a very • mosey lido hie pocket. He has, upon an average of years, re- Gentlemen rie Maim their respective regiments, or &ler Letter! Poil•Paid-
- )..
; the trule has been ceneral i calved more mono than is paid to the President of the Veiled abroad, etplipg, as ordered by bh R.FI. the Commauder-in- ie .
r peranne (chiefly math Ref../ Sates of America, who is the chief megistrate • a Galion, Ladies' Ratio( Dresses, itudYoung Ceatleasea's Hussar Ditto,
18th THIS MONTH-. ,(Febniary) . ;
. tor. nod may be iataeavat , which', leaving out our army, navy, tnr-entherers, and paupers, made in a wperior ash. , .
VIC h
''''
iis equal to the populntim ;.f Great Britain. Of him I rieed say The extravagant charge of those who take andgive longeredit ALL the SMALL but RIM STA.TE LOTTE-
-1
,
11, weed apply, as camera,. mar nn more, except that if there he • Nan astrooPt you to vete for bra been a sub of complaint, A. S. and Co. assure the Pub' c ItY, of Only 8,000 Tickets, will_ he Drawn; castrates% •
—a' i such a Candidate, I should think it a dhbeemer to solicit the they will S a material difference In their prices frobanther Prizes of equal magnitude as in former Lotter/ma egagnrog
dly, to Aressra Snow and Seta 1 i '1"-e "r th it man, houses: in consequence of conducting their Melons for quick times be Nsimbee of Tigkels. • . s. • • c
v Mr. Protberne. in his Address, tells you, Ilint he shall not payload, they are entailed to sell for less money than other ncil EMS.
' 3
' • ••
I shrink from ad avowal of hi. principles. These. he says, are as;-0 earehise their anaal
for--creallemen in the country sup' 2. ..Alla . A 20,00 ....are...e48.000
A VI) GENTRY. " truly independent and consittutional. sad that your good plied by seeding their measure, or an a Id'snit, • 11 ' COW ' 8 MO .. . •
REECIIES and PAN- : sense will sang* haw to distisigwiA between the mild Influence ** ° A Suit of Clothes at Nine Hours notice. • • 4 . 'l.000
blending loyalty with :be love of •.6 .. ai 400
ate of the very great a.m. 1 araeald"e Whig Primaries.
. liberty, from the iiiftaminsio. y spirit ..f those. eha would sub- . TO THE PUBLIC.
to seams has induced T. SOT. And 1,588 Prizes of HAL hOl. &e. Be. ear. ' .
f the New Church, at.v.a. to ! vert that Constitution, which is the glory of Brame, and the OM the numerous Complaints that hate been I'. BIPH (Contractor) No 4 CORNHILL, ad N 9
sin without side or leg"apaarva: envy of the
biveld." Tilos, iSentlemen, while re talk.' at your Plea, and lest n prejudiee might arise ia cometratce Al
giteleirnlrcerrnspijiandergiagn tbetheatreei '
CH AltiNG-C ROSS, sinc.wely. thanks the Public for ° their din-
. . a
$ most ardent estiectatinn. and 1 211", revue' il il_7s that lw despises your understanding, by in• the eirculationof a false representation, Samuel Davies, Pro-
sticsneuerneisii.edwfhaivcibouirs.fromnietsilattaues
elegance and ease, and are pe.i le Ong you is ith thrs iTron 1111 l sploce rant of the Candidates for prietor of MORRIS'S PA FENT FAMILY MANGLE. feels • 1
every rotten bormish in the kingdom ; sot me of wholn, at the himself itnyeriously called upon to announce to the Public in limited number of Tickets. give- to Adventaten a much pm, ter-
very moment that he is stuttering the wages of perjury amongst general, that he never had the smallest gonnecifou with another Chance fur the 20,0001. Prizes, than in any Lottery hl yen
he has given universal satlsfac.
r honoured bia m, a a triad of the mercenary tribe who Save sold him their votes, and it con. bone, late of the more street ; nor are his Mangles by my means know,. •la the Lottery gist finished. and in the two last
its tint ere Mimics to his Friends templasiog how he shall sell hit own to the greatest Prue., made on their plaq. Oa the contrary, he has the pleasure to T. BISII sold and Minced the following Capital,: a_
i
the (avow, they have already DITTOS 14) boast of his adepentleliee, mat to cry up that Coosa- add, that wherever hilt have beet, ordered, they have given uni. 5,497... .Class A.. 4'20.000 1,853 Class 8.. 84,0.`0
'in which he is slabbing to the heart. Audios to these ge- versa! satisfaction; and the increasing finm ell parts,
opened the above concert, and 161." . . . 1.3:99........ A. 16,000 4,00
num.; Whig principles, if sie waset know what they really-are, both of town trod c,.untry. k tke strongest wooly( the eirperior .......,.•• •
continuance .if the mire. 3 3i3.... •.. -C 15 ON La* - -
Habits. and i sae must look bark to the time when the WMg party were- in excellence of this Invention over every thing of the kii;T:te at. 3 361 0 ••• • ' ,
Juiepross, Ladies'. , • ... rt 5 011
es executed with the mial_. , power. It is well known to you, Gentlemen, that they had, tempted. Conscious of this, he most respectfully wilics at. • ...:,:s.: • . ...:•.•,„aaaa, ~.,„
' A ....1,000 '
aa . for more than twenty sears, been professing a hatred of the teatime of the .Public ti these rateable and entelead • yis. , oaa . "I", ',L.. • 4,U"' Z.III
A.. 2.000 2.717 - 8....1.4) 11
. : principles of Pitt, and bed been cry iecout against the enormous chines, hieing fully convinced. that from their compact coarthica . '''''"' aara
COALS, 58s. Slit•ON DS 54. {taxis iyhich that haughty tad oppressive Mower had laid upon lion, the perfect ease with which they are worked, and the/am. s•a -. • tec. &co Ste.
:0 A L COMPANY most pine manner in syhieh they 'Urania, tbey will be generally
thellraPieleu.tiemen, no shatter were they in power. than they not adopted thutegliout the country. AT A T this critical Season) when Children, are Teeth. :*
ibility nod Pilallar ill Pelletal. ; nply followed his eraruple, but surpassed him in all was 4i t • np. To he had at eve Manefaciory, No. 4. Skinner-skeet, Snow- log, limy. sneer more pain than at any time in the year,
thy of COALS ai the sib.,ve re- 1 pressinus and corruptions. As if resolvedlo skew the people hill, Lealose—Price lit. 12v. and if required to be' 'tut Into the very few weeping einivolams, it is parte:ale:ly -requested of
nIY, delivered to any Part of i bow much they despt eel them, their very first aseasare. was to -euntry Ss. packing. , -
;,,,, - every Mother see Nurse who have young children ant to be a s J
', i
wet metage and skating. with i pay the debts of Pitt eat of the public money ; to make the '.witheet tee AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP is the nut-
..
avarteons.
e, people pay the debts of that very man whom the Willis' had a ipIIILBLAINS are prevented from brealues, and sery,as it gives lassnediate relief. 41 ; 0
40 N
Co.
. --. aro Bond-street 1 eti thousand times declared to he. he pedple'r Mortal etweiy and ru,„ I their tormenting itchiog loaargly removed by war& Mrs.JOHNSON, feeling for the poor, at a time like thie •' ;a i
and 9J, Stalemate-street. uho had hew& them to rails; amid, which was, if possible, still lIENDI ESSENCE OF MUSTARD, naireeselly esteemed. wbea so many are on; of employ. and bread ,o very dear, and
tee than can be expected after worse. these Whigs unblushingly de;lared, that they, did this oo fur in extraordinary Eflica m, cy -la Rheumatis Palsies, Gouta wiebirm to relieve so many little sufferers, has erteadal her thi- - :. 1
purchased of !his
,C OOPanY• account of Pitts public services, though they had m often ac- Adbetioas. Ilia Compbasts of the Stemma 'Net where th 4 617_ lag bow looter taut ato say. laminator 6 Eleven, e...
111 to convince them that future cased tan,. and with great truth, of -being the rause of all tire certain Ivied, has been unknown, or Degleeted. and the Chia. al TaelsdaY and Word
iay,blioroiug until nest Wirth, and then as
i. and to obtlan that, it will al- evil, that had been brought upon the country. Tittle met Wy blahs& haliseeteally broke. WHITEHEAD'S FAMILY CE- issual (while the days are so very short, and hundreds live at a
sure was to pass an Art of parliament meltable Lord Grenville, RATE will rove the pain, and very speedily heal them. mat distinct. cannot get their children at her Mane in time), !
Is. 6111. perchularon, per mile. , %%lib e hoop they had►oaletsced, coalesced, to hold is shame of Four Prepared niM sold by R. SOH N SVIN,_ Apothecary, 13, thee mast bring* letter here a respectable housekeeper au they •
li Thowousd Pounds a year as AuJitor 9f the Eechequer, while be Oreckatreet, Soho, Leanne the Essence and Pills at 11. 9d• are real objects of charity. . i
) FURNITUREta I was Fiat Lord of the Treasury. with a salary of Six Than rack—the Cerate at Is. lad. and 91. 9d. Sold by every Medicine Mrs.:. hopes at the same time so great a charity will not be
leave to recontmeud his ! Numb a year more. though nue of the otfices is supposed lobe Vender in the' lathed Kingdom • abased, as It entirely out of her own private purse, and trusts
..
I M ASK MERINO FURN I. 1 a check upon the other. 'lbis was the very arse Act they've*. ••• The Genuine, base black lak Stamp, with the name of thwillelfaws who can alr"rd to Pureaale rbebaruP we'll "en injure -
1
' • .
ad durability, far •ssupass any I posed' to the Parliament, and it steads in front of the statute R. Johnston, liitened as ft. the pot; by obtaining what is intruded for theirretief. • .
. .
lot denim bii;self tha the very j book for the year while they were in pave. Their next great To be had, wholesale sad retail, of the Proprietors, J. Jahn. I
TA K I'. NOTICE.
this stjlr of Furniture, cannot - meagatre was to pass rut Act for the introductioo of foreign • ' en* est Wiliinsuo; -1)1; Neonatal-a. tem. 00. rd-sweet, nnd hi • •
1. troop; Ms Act 'auctioning all that Pitt had•done in the mine ERSON in the Neighbourhood of Glasgow, to.etv,alpita.eawn.d Golding 42.1 Canieir t tiereey,
Church-yard; Fleet- . .
A' i '
attention to his oupevine ma. way; an Act adding to the number: that he had introduced, and ratted me few days ago upon Dir. Angus MiDnialdaßrons- emaket w, Edwards.S Pistil___
.. 1 .
SITZ FU RN ITURP.S. which screening from totoi,hineat all these 'Who. under Pitt. had iii• eick-place, in that City, And inforagd emu that his Wife bad ler, 4, ewbery and Sop, St. Paul'sttnyhorensyerd. and leane. . -
4,1 met reasortahle terms, en well traduced sorb troops, wiebostikitinnally nod weawerlty t and been dangerrhisly sleeted with a trathertag io her Lanpaas her street. Dicke; Dlcey v
de toe, Bow Church-yard; mid all • -
'aiteras at very reduced prices. • this was the RA!' tholi the Whip alPPorted the Carstitinino!... Surgeon termed he attended with alanoleg qmplitiess grov ate_prlatipai,Methane eu n. la town and century, at ed. 9d. . a 1 4
The next prof), whicli they gave lite people of " lialhaia• 'phew. dallinattrof breathing, Be. ate. having Who iterate a biede, For ready money.
. • Silence of rewire Whir principles," oats in nearly doubling the small dote,, One Hate Guinea Beale if Da.SOLOMON'S , I
..../IVTION —Be Mire is. tisk for Johnson mid Williams' Aim_ • ... • .
and 18, Coventry-street, Properly 'emir, and adding gee:illy to alit Assessed Tales g and COaDI AL BALM OF GI LEAD. rho. reaDcered in tit most eicnif SootabsiSyrup, as there are a number of spuriousstios. 1
Friends mid the Pub*, that le this occlusion they 41
ha she uoteetieg audacity to say. that if astuaishate meteor' her health sad spiv/maker eomplaint baying
.-
bed drawing the 2i.1 of Jima these tales disrailed people from living In the middle of the "hereby removed most miragidaudhers i •
iabk sor., ' 14 it worthy obsetvation the utlinerous cameo tint
• 4".' Mr. IV Donald has permissive ho Defer
opportunity of cangramtratiee home, they must mount up to the garret; so that their Adoslois. warn
,n
1, _ .
—e— rilPec -• have niece. 41 toy tae use of
al PATLNT ..
•• '
Bares, on his buying sold and 'ration may he tasty said to have beetithe new oppressive etasy quire .he P arty.
I scostfturitc-DRO PS ; auJ the foilowlsig remarkable . Ist
dull PriZei. . teat ever-was kimeta a ; , . , , •. jk Irthweite . Dev.l.si. NW , weaned la o middle-seed ammo, who amtied aw •
••. . a Prise of 14,000 While these " genoiae Whig principles were thus shading a ,
~ lip v gear Katogni,
tag m the ',Daemon", Os, Sehn-sbaere, LeWlhan. , She
• ... a Prize of 6,000 , tlich. .• is et ingue„cer op,* foe penple, the Whip .rest not 'To ltaR.4Ol.OOlON, Gilead-keine, Deer lammed. •
Matta great debility OM flerVms irritation, appetite • - 7
4
.•.. 4 Prize of 800 multindful of themselves and frontlet". for whom toearreated illita..be
than had beim created ia aay lammed. reseed with the 'resteetag vosatacire Meat ) • )
,01,e CORDIAL BA LAI setup, IL hod• eila a amend &presides of breathing, her ease not haat
r preceding,'
more l" Pltolurtnew Pe.
—..'''`ft -- the a
1171 Etisyself boauden fa jarik :t foe s hew* ov the well susisersleett, she had tried Praltalwil
for any success.
a to yag,„ .
. a Prize of 216.000 lemur periou pr tor sane ....6t... At same hine 4 !set
bug go Worn Tye, tbireort). is .I,anm, 1 a violent Sbe took tbe.Medicine, though eke Proprietor slated tee jggpfu. .!:
.... a Prize of 15.000 their, apinst all cool ry iMe the meauee of. Chad
k rant rigeme.. Wise pea* alai *apt, accompontatotto deleattearse babiety iipe it, befog of seance, in a nl%; she walked rhea - •' '
.... ri Prize of SAVO with "111""cl ' 417 /111""edeatit he ilMwOall lisp:Arita- exteirive weakliest', so that I emit welt. cu2l! Aalrablala harieg recto" beg deelellb . allittalte. and in-
• ... a Prize of 1,000 who brought far wa such cha.a.. I Iv!,
el f putpote Imo well mord tar sem thae Praiser
d. tor a -dine , entane amfr rya from 111,
.deprefted Wok hod .i, in. Nowt
~.. a Prize of, Se 6 lileliC,, rtillOgh only Ikea beer ours .
nuinsiee gist; ; theylatelentlate Moe; whaeaseeisse la die' Advertisers: a r , .tini "lac agallrem .
tea - e awl . bewarasge& for by die 101111ielfie repainting . ' Ji•
. dm. known pi you to yaw to meg a-- lama or ihog # seamt allaalefellarralea bilk gamed, lan, end exert AV panne, the•hatet.
-
sf the above Shrum, Yam have eleellion in a mantkf ea?' lwre 'maimed Omar,. . ,
...,...... 4,..., • . -If '
All •- . 11),KelkIrie lill•illillic ANlll6llll4llodlliteo3
134 ulay maths dm 'tome es Tit)" the itlai rahn "'fa :LemidlY is :taseit.beeeholisetoke, i learltiritir Werra et: Erlifigralle ' ' . atetse, excites Ow best aims • lime num ihtrembei t
' ~ . j
pi
going rid of cagnlcY itigh..,...,„._"" wa, the a wed of : Mb* et Sit h. It I 4). ' ' ,a • ~na.t. Stellalis. Scureyaßbtomatisni, ac. its . i i
MR ant mutt the nil their lioantixa-
help e the Whin bad .i. i owl belie, 2 lute dithhod *manse .Watt ‘,
__*wlty ,14eateheest, *chore 'eked. ' -, • • - • ' 11 i •
wwwy, which cetwicsh-mt ditty "'Ovine Whti P hell! . "'a' 'Woo
awaa l', net. Viiiitil= . INN*: W4khz.lll4ll/L 1, - 41.49/ 4041,01.0 ' . slartkawitel".ollBllleaanteraeitseplease to a* 'for Sells. ' 4 ,
' TnernY Thousands, 4tr. Ire. Art no welt sie•prefeai.' llat, Gent 1
,Is likely le faalt ' - 5n55.......i: • I'ler MO t& Drop% with the IC ingft .110,-.6,.1,4
ode as In tomer beige Delta of Ike Wisigileladela -Wilt* • . •••,sis- thee. al a Ir. flingelli• ' :"• •-- !- ' eV
1111110$*: jai : ? PVVisiliTitit-4-rif ss. 6d. donlik Bottles lua Audio,
ve • - ,
.4 Teck,i,i_Ths bashig.. wore asischiersioatull44;now•Vat ipftw tbotjellios Natediiageegepe6. aria paha et, a < 11111.40* hiltsllelia 'Ventanied•Beectice, Ala .
gat of skis Youth. ' • 414:164 all ..• a • . ,
. . ,•
.
a....aa?. ":•.:1 '%;"1,,.7;1- •, . . „ , . .
... - . ~, • _
..
• .
. .
. • - - ... _ -
.. , . • .
. , • . ___. . _ • . 4 4 '
•

■

if

Q

:~►

~J

•__-•

.1111111.11191111.111111115.
.1

• FILENcIi. PAPERS.

- '

- se'
OPTICIAL INTZ&LIGHSCH PHOM THE ARMIES IN SPAIN.

'ARMY -OW THE NORTH.

• TlteGenervil of Division, Bonnet, is master of the As-
to .4a 4. Nary English and Spanish vqssels,ladenwith met...,
chi pill ze a nd ammn nit ion,have been taken in the port of
Gijon, and the oilier ports of the coast. The flag
of theiniurgents was left flying, In order to allure
them. A tine Spanish brig of war was taken there.
1
The General siia Chief, Count Dorsenne, after haring
visilledsHalriti4 and Biscay, carried hick his head-
-41
cp2arters to Valladolid. TO whole bwa es:mimeos'
edl3ll,lFa iiiiiiWel. 'aim. ibal had united on the com-
munication between Saragossa and Jaen, to disturb
this ,rrly which was besieging VaLllcia ; but the Ge- i
nen]. Count Cafarelli sct out with his division from
Saragossa, ma 4.. lied "against them, dispersed then!,
and re-established tae sommunictitions. -
ARMY OF THE SOUTH. • I

" The tracts of the Army of the South, after hay..
lug driven thelittids of Ballasteros under the cannon
of (:iloaltar, had.resuml.d their cantonments in the
eed of October: General cemele was at Bornos,
with the 16th regiment of light infantry ; Hallos-
terns thought'. he. could revenge himself, and sur-
prise thlr. regiment. lie set out from St. Roitue, and
on the .stti Of 'Noiember, at day-breaklarrived with
Ave or six thousand men at Bongos, all the
av •OeS of .Wikich he occppied; but the 16th,•ac.
cording to its, castom,-had already taken arms lathe I
moment
*when the roll .wati beaten, end Ballasteros
ire; fiisCovared., General Sancti immediately caused,'
the regiment to comennti and take a favourable po-
sition without the tewh. A column of 2000 of the
inem) already occupied the debouche. The pas de
charge was beaten—the 16th made their way
with the • bayonet through the enctuy, of. whorls
fay Made a great .carnage, and took a position.l
Rat las t r s , terrified at so much bravery, fell'ime.k.
ffnmedilitely upon Übrique.' This movement of Bal..
kiateros appeared to be concerted with that of 20001
Flgllo, who had come-out Of Tarifa in order to
some upon Vejar di la Frontal. This indueadthel
Dt e of Dalmatia immediattly to order the junction
of sopie troops to defeat all the manceuvres of the
esebny, and drive him from that part of Andalusia.
On the 15th„the-4ivition of Semele marched; Ballas-
teros dirl not wait The baffle, but retired to the moun-
tains of-Ronda, where he believed himself. in safety:
But •General- Laval, with- a division of the 4th
corps, bad. rickivefl orders to • march, and aik
enrred on the
•Itst at Aatlguerra.—Ballas-
teros, on the point of being cat of, hastened his
retreat upon the camp of .St. Roque, where he killed
about 110 men, and took as many prisoners; dia.- I
persed at Estepona an assemblage of wretched pea- I
sante, whom he disarmed, and arrived on the 27th it
at St. Roque, whence the enemy was driven a second
time under the cannon of Gibraltar, notwithstand-;
ing toe lire of several English frigates and gun-boats.
On 'the 2tith, Ballasteros marched along the shore a
column of 1500-chosen men to retake the towet
of Carbonera... General Rey received orders to
motels with the 43d. .The enemy was every whet*
defeated end put to the rout ; a second column hav-
log come up to the assistance of the first, was also
routed, anti increased the confusion. The field of
brttle was etteired with the killed and wounded.=
The43d behaved in a distinguished manlier; we had
too Voltieeers killed-and six wounded. •
" Op the 20th, the-division of General Barr.es
arrived on the line of St. Roque,,taok a position at
Los Barros, and connected itself with the eolumal
or-r4o.Ail Welleux, ctargediiith the attack of
Tarifa, I,s here they found two English regiments end
:WOO~spahiards, commanded •by Capons. • During
the night Capans embarked his troops to go to the
asisistarice of Ballanterok. On the 30th, they joined
and made dispositions for the attack. The presence
of General '.Barrials-. preyented. the movement. Ca-
pons re-embarked on the Ist 'December,. and re-en- I
Toriffa. ri

" strong btuad, which came from the mountains, I
the' light, to reach Ballasteros„by stealing between I
two French battalions, was discovered and entirely
dotrey,ed. The beileging artillery arrived on the
6th bertire-Tasifa. The trenches were imniediately
opened. The }:egiish refused to suffer Ballasteros'si
troops to enter Gibraltar. Placed at the foot of the
fortifications, they are in a dalsperate situation ; all
their-herses are dying for want Af forage, and their
solitiers 'desert. Every precaution is taken iu the
French lines•that nothing shall escape. Gen. Sonit, '
Conimander of the 4th Corps, in observation upon 1,
the 'frontiers of Murcia, made, the latter end of No-
vember, an offensive movement beyond Vacs and Ru-
bio, to driv'e away some bands of Murciano, who
had endeavoured to penetrate to Huescar, while a
party Was forming in the Alputario. The enemy did
not Irak for Milton this point, bat precipitately re-
tired. Every where be took prisoners from them,
and collected a number of desertirs; The- band
from the Alpinaris_tras at the same time chased by ,
a C'uluom sent by General Soult, and that dispatched
from Granada by General Dufour, nes overtaken
at Petres;
,it left in . the place 150 killed, the re- t.
meindeowere pursued in every direction.
44 The reports from the Officers of Health in'the
latter end November, announce that the malignity
of the yellow fever decreases daily in the places bor-
dering on the cordon. The mortality has sensibly
diminished, and the public spirit has recovered from
its tlejectiOn.- The fourth corps remains untouched,
iu cesisequenee of the exeelient precautionary rues..
sures which were adopted.
"The fortreps of Badajos daily acquires freak
strength by the new works constructed there. It '•iw,
in a formidable state of defence;: the convoy's ar
rive in it withoet ebstrUction • the garrison enjoys.
abundance. Count D'Erion h fortifying Merida,'
and has a depot upon the Guadiana, The Enlist
remain tranquil iu their cantonments in Portugal."
Alt" PF
" General Darmagnie• snandaut of the Divi.
sine of Cuenca, made ad expedition into that pro.
vinte to finish itv pacification. nut himself
motion on the 12th, and marched Beli
where..tke band-of 'Franceaq. tilt*.
The advanced4uard, commanded
Squadron, Beasse, at daybreak
all the outlets from the town.
surprised--thirty men, with
bred; and the remainder with

} ~..

0
.

The Geireral continued his march , St. Claire, the miners placed two fur-
where he took or dispersed a sr the convent. The explosion produced a
cians, who were observing the Ri, preach, by which our troops entered.—
terwards proceeded to Imesta, - lenclans had cut two of the fine bridges over
tional Junta held its sittings; , e ''levier; the other three were covered by
pew& • .6- `lie ~.. .punt. To confine the enemy within his
''''...
solt :as lieriefro.. Mialeilicla liy , tites-de-pout, and to rernilte its sallies, a contra-
l' general
General Blake, ' • n the first intelligence of the ' saltation Was formed of three very strong redoubts,
March of General' Dannagnac; and occupied with having seven feet water in their ditches, two fortified
two batallions and nrneiguadrods the Inidge Of tgonwelltas and the house, in them:barbs. The enemy
Contains. The 22d regiment of dragoons immedt-
ij very myth tormented our pioneers, by a continual
stets-passed the river et a neigliboNing ford. . Hesse- i cross fire of all kinds of shot. We there lost several
court did not wait the charge, but fell back upon , miners ands Lieutenant of Engineers. The enemy
- iHagordo, where he wow-pp ined and defeated ; ! fortified himself on the left, ia erder to dispute the
wire prisoners were taken-.from him. On the 2'4th .'passage of the river. lie had an intrenchment with
-.V
the troops were collected. 'ft Utell, and eiarchecf, two batteries, which extended from the works of the
' upon Uquena. Bassecourt ailed himself in Cabe'. place to the sea. They had fortified the villages of
las de Vatenu ; his rear guar) -was taken, as well as Mislata,. Quarte, and Manisses, on the banks of the
his magazines, and 300 mulerladen with provisions ' river, and which they connected together by lines
for Valencia. • General Darmagnac, after having w ith artillery. The whole of this space of ground
I
i cleared the proviuce, returned to Cuenca with the from the sea to Manisses is a low plain, covered
column. . . , with water, and intersected by ,numerous canals.-
1
" The result of this expedition has been., the Above Manlsies, the grognd is more elevated, and
taking of 8000 bushels of corn in the enemy's maga- the marshes are uo farther found, till Torrente and
zines; which were distributed to the poor and the Cartaroja, on the road of Murcia.
country people, 200 muskets, &c. two pieces of ar- i General Blake had placed his iufantsy from the
tillery taken from Bassecourt, 600 mules and horses, sea to Mauisses, and his cavalry above Manisses, to
a magazine of shirts and shoes, which *ere distri- cover his left. Having received the expected rein.
buted to the troops, and 300 prisociers." Iforcements, our army was put in' motion. In the
ARMY. .01! ARRAGON. night between the 25th and 26th of December, the
' " General Carste, n, on the 13th December, ar- Captain, of Engineers, Ditpon, rapidly constructed,
lived at Silragosia, with his division. Some bands iat a league's distance from Maidues, two bridges,
i*hich were on the road of Tudels-di2peissed upon his * above all the souftes of -the different waters, that
' approach. - , our troops might notbe engaged in a maze of canals. I
" General Reille took post on the 14th witchltis, At clay-break, three divisions of infantry, and all
division ; Savarela division had been there for 1 the cavalry, passed on those bridges, and drove back
-some days: Informed that an enemy's division, de- the enemy's cavalry. This movement turned and
tached by Blake to disturb Arragon, was in Alba, j 'surrounded the enemy's position, while Valombino's
j mason, he sent a strong detachment to drive it i'diviition occupied the , Spaniards iu front, by passing
away. , the river between Quarte and Mislata. The Captain
" Marshal Suchet has made great disposition for ' of Engineers, Ordenaire, was killed whilst construct-
collecting great forces under Valencia. We hope to. i lag a bridge on this point. The left of the enemy pe-
carry Blake's intrenched camp before the end of the I iterating the design of our movement upon Torrente,
month, and immediately open the trenches before thelprecipitately abandoned the position of Manisses, to
eity. The Captain of Engineers, Molina, Corn- avoid beieg surroupded, and retired upon Cartaroja,
mandant of the Spanish fort of Peniscola, attempted where our column arrived too late to oppose.
some excursions fo impede the communication with it. Several thousand Spaniards had time to escape by
Valencia ; in one of these expeditions he established the road of Murcia, by abandoning their artillery. The
himself, with 80 men, in Torrenova, to be nearer to rest of the enemy's army was shut up in the place.—
lintercept convoys. Marshal Soult caused this post Hubert's division having passed the river, near its
to he attacked on the 7th of December by 200 dmsen mouth, and carried the intrenchments on the right
I men and two pieces of cannon. On the 8... th the bank from the city to the sea, the immense invest-
battery was established, and played upoJl the lower' ment of Valencia was the same day completed. The
with ;effect. Six gun-boats sailed from Yenisei)- following days the positions of the camp were brought
la to support it : on seeing this, a detach- newer. We were able to leave very few troops upon
meat of • voltigeurs of the 114th flew tomards the left batik ; the fortifications of our lines has sup-
the gate of the tower, covered by an' in- plied the place of numbers. The Valencians much
trenchment, and defended by a shower of bulletsand' depended upon their visuals to cover the approaches'
grenades. Captain Molina surrendered at discres by inuudation, and fill the fosses of their intrenched
tion ; the gun-boats arrived too late ; some flails camps, but they had not time to prepare these
' forc,..d them to stand off. The powder found in the
1 means. When our troops passed to the left bank the
tower served to blow it up. At noon it was raked. Chief of 'liattalion,Pinot,seized upon the sources, and
64 In the night, between the gth and 10th, a vlo- , tneised thewaters of the canals into the river. The En.
lent tempest drove two large English transports into gine& Officers constructed redoubts within 400 toises
Tarragona, laden with meal and ba' eriiiiias, and of the place, upon the roads of Quarte and Murcia ;
manned with 25 men. The garrison of Tarragona and the convent Jesus, upon the Madrid road, was
took possession of th2m."—(3"fenifeur, Jan. 24). barricaded, and occupied by a battalion. Every where
IMPERIAL DECREE. else the canals and fosses secured us against sortie*.
" In the Palace of the Thuilleries, Jan. 21.
The city is surrounded 6y a good wall, almost circa.
44 We, Napaeon, Emperor of the French, King .
of the.•lar, of thirty feet high by -ten wide. Tae Valencians
of Italy, Protector of the Contederidon
hadadded a small ditch 41Ied-with water, at the foot
. . ,
Rhine, Mediator of the Helvetic Convention, &c.
of the wall, with a covered way, and for.ned fattens
being incurred to reward the services rendered by ;
of iCram the side of Ro7 afa and some small works to
the Generals, Officers, and soldiers, of on r Army i
, defend the gates. Their define/3 reited.principalty in
Arragon, have decreed, and do herewith decree,
their vast intremthed camp, which ewe ained within it
as follows :
" Art. I. The effects situated In the province of Valencia, , the city and the three suburbs upon the right hank.
as far as to the amount of a principal of 200,000,000 livres, shall This was fortified with bastigns, alit. in :I ,-,reat MPa•
be remitted to our domain extraordinaire. I sure bomb-proof. This line extended from the sea to
" 11. The Intendant-General of our domain extraordinaire, 1
' shall A ccordiegly take possmisifn of the same, and re-unite them , Olivette: where it terminated in a point which was
to the other effects of our domain extraordinaire in Spain. I weak, as it could be attacked in the rear by the left
e 141. Our cousin, the Prince of Neufchatel, Major-General , bank. This became the point of attack ; but as the
of our forces, shall transmit to the Intendant-Deneral of our do- '
*mine extraordinairc, a statement of the (ienemls, Officers, and !enemy could, during thosiege, form interior entreace.
' 'Dialers. of our armies of Spain, and in particular, that of our i melds between the river and Roznfa, 'and had even
Arms, of Arragon, who have distinguished themselves, to the in-tent ibst it e may give them proofs of our satisfaction, and agar i commenced some works for the purpose of isolating
Imperial munificence.
4. IV. Our Nlinisters: and the Intendant-General of oar Mur-
maindo-
extraordinaire, each, in particular, as it may concerti
I this from the remainder of the line, a second . attack
I was determined upon point St. Vincente, on the
them lath the execution of this present decree. clan road. The intrenched camp. was defended by
(Signed) 4‘ NAPOLEON. 20,000 troops of the line, 6,000 militia, and lOU
: « By the Emperor's cou.mand, . '
(Signed) " The Count DA RU, • pieces of cannon..
" Minister and Secretary of State." First Night, from the Ist to the q-d of January.—
"At the Imperial Palace of the Thuilleries. Jan. 24. Scarcely had Colonel Henry commenced marking out
44 We, Napoleon, -Emperor of the French, Pros 'the first pamllelt at 60 toises from St. Vincente, with')
tector of the Confederation of the Rhine, Mediator I he was killed ; his loss is sensibly fit by the whole
of the Helvetic Convention, &c. &c. &c. have de- army. He was a most skilful officer in the art of
creed, and do herewith decree as follows : sieges. The Chiefs of Battalions Thiebiult and Pi-
' Art. I. The Lakes. Fisheries, and whatever else appertains to not replaced Colonel Henry ; the parallel was open-
', the domains of Albufera, are given in full right of property to
Marshal Sachet, as coustittnift a part of the Duchy of Albu. i
fera, which WO have conferred on him by our Decree of this I taliop Pia col erected a
led et 60 toises from the works.- The Chief of Ha i-
date.parallel within 90 tojses,
I before Olivette. By morning these., works were
" 11. The said estates shall be possessed by him as fiefs of our i ~,.,„,„ta+m
' Crown, and c,-- -queutly no part of these estates may he elk- I ---t---
`ell ,er. It ' without_ our - ' aut' for such Second Night.—The parallel 'and communication

Jrowa, , rime/r] ut
noted o embus _ special .atitority
purpose obtai and according to the forms iscscrtbed by our
statutes, and bi Title IV, of our letters patent. of *lost ”t
March,' IMF, as welt for the alienation, as also for them' ner
in which the valise of the alienated property is to be emßloyed.
" 111. The possession of these estates shall be from teilst of
Januar r; ISt:.
" IV. The said estates, in case of deficiency of =Online and i
legiti nate heirs, shall revert again to our Clown.
" This present Decree shall ha addressed conformably
with the ?,.sth October, of Title 11. Section I. of our letters pa-
of the 1;t .41, 1808, to our cousin, the Prince Arch-

tent _,t March,
thaneeffor of the Empire; for accomplishment of all the elisdi-
tionsprescribed by the Constitutive Statute of the Fiefs of our
empire..

(Skoed) " NAPOLEON.
• "By the Lmperor s command,
(Signed) " The Count DARU,
" Minister and Secretary of State."
At the IMperial Palace of the Thailleries, Jan. 24, 1112.
We,' Napoleon, Emperor of the French, King of
Italy,' Protector of the Confederation of the Rhine,
Mediator of the Helvetic Confederacy, Be,

eon..
OP"-,

pidity and proximity of our works, and fearing to
be carried by assault, abandcined their entrenched
camp, tu: t sought shelter, leaving their artiHery and
ammu,iition in our power. Wo establishAl ourselves
on all the points in the interior gf the entteached•
camp, and made commu.,ications% FroM that °l°.
meet the town w, ; the enemy could not think
of defend;,— ',iemselyes within it, not being prepared
for a wat of houses, in consequences of not haitig
demolished the houses in the suburbs of Sin Vicente
' and Quarte, which advanced to withilt DJ dr 15 toisev
of the wall.

sth Night.--Th• artillery commenced a bomirtni-
men t with eight mortars, established in the Capticidiy
Convent, upon the left bank. Pinot, Chief of lima_
lion, made communicatioys to the houses iu the ,„.
bnrhs of San Vicente, and quickly arrived %%:!'
ten toises of the town. We established ourselwi i
some houses of (belle. "

Sixth, seventh* and eighds Nights.--We en6e.
Toured to debouch from a house, n the suburbs lit tiit
Vicente, but the enemy perceived us, and directed his
cannon upon this debouch. We lost three miners, and
this attempt failed. We were then obliged to de.
bouch from a house 86 feet distant from the town,
and form. a subterraneous gallery, which was car.
rind, in sixty hours, trader the foundations of the eull.
The enemy defended the left part of the suburbs of
Quarte, and particularly the Convent of Ursulinec..
Michaud, C.nief of Battalion, and Vacani, Captain
of Engineers, pierced successively through all the
houses in the suburbs, dislodged the enemy, mei
established themselves in it. General Blake now
negociated for the surrender of the town and army.
The capitulation was signed on the 9th. On the same
day our troops took possession of the gates of the
town and the castle. On the following day, 1800
Spaniards marched oat of the town, and deposited
their arms to march as prisoners to France. The
labours of this siege, the issue. Qf which offers snch
grand results, have• been conducted with a rapidity
which honours the Officers and privates of the Engi-
neers. They opened the first parallel at GO toises,
and in four nights arrived within 9 toises of the
countersearp, after clearing t5OO toises of trenches.
The four following nights they took, by sapping, two
suburbs, and carried thb mine under the Needs.
tions of the interior wall of the tpwtr. , • -
(Signed) IitOPNIAT,
• General of the V.Mpoer
Valencia; January 11, 1812.
(Sajtrr Youi
iaiw he Ab uto She raw of the At* a +wry.)

Me Proprietor of the' SrArzsli4v:ttikes this op.
yartanity of attdrcseing,hitnsei rett ee uslyertismg
part of the Community, initny.4 Wanes are hale
acqaaintid with the nature ass& talent of theyrr.
culation of Newspapers, anal if vfraasf tong habit
or otherwise, often. prefer those of sMall circula-
tion, to others that are verfe.ttensiii;.- It wooll
be a manful task to point out the, WC fat, inintber,
each .fuujnal printed in London,.bui.iit might ie
advantageous to those whalsave property to dtsnesc
of, either by Puscie sitik or Ptur4arL: CON.
rst.tri, to make tliceiseroes noquainted with it.
Of late there has been (A complete change in the
velem of Newspapers. Daring the last ten
years the Evening, Paper* hay: obtained grad
circulation, and, hi fauns instances have sup.
planted the Morning Papers ; they are, in fad,
now generally read, both in 2'own and Gomm.
try, especially in Reading-Rooms, Hutch, ap
,fee-llouses, and • Pablic-liouvs, where the
Srernseuti is almoit tosieersalls taken in, and,
upon a moderate computation, has not less than
Twenty Thousand Readers in London, exclusive
of the Country. _

• I

THE STATESMAN.
N--
ch upon Tirasoni, the content of
'mall carps of Mar- paces under th
River Joel': ; he if- considerable b;
where the Insurrec- ' The Valenclan
it was quickly dis- , tie Guadalavia
t,the tetes-tie-pc