The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-01-30 00:00:00

SALES.

• .
By Mr. SADLER, •
At bh Repository, Goswell-greet, TO-MOREDIV, Jnn. SI,

at Twelve. —
. .-
' ' -
UPWARDS of 60 Lots of lIORSEi, of different
descriptions; timings, which are a number of clever,
large-sized, active Horses, suitable for Gentlemen's carriage*,
Tradesmen's one-horse carts, mail conches, post chaise*, and va.
ri u..; other purittbses of drought work.
The whole to be viewed the morning of Sok.
Public Sale Days every Titesdav and Friday.

Elegant Millinery, Fancy Dresses, Silks, dgr.
By Messrs. THOMPSON nail SON. on the Premises., St.
-James's-street, on THURSDAY, Feb. 6, and following
Day, nt Eleven, under an Assignment for the Benefit of Cre-
ditors.
rr" genuine and entire STOCK in TRADE of
Messdias. Stevens, milliners and dress-makers, consisting
,g/P`a large and fashionable Assortment of elegast millinery, dress
see, silks, velvets, hi erns, India and Scotch muslios„ fine Meels;in
and other laces, lace handkerchiefs and caps. veils, gibbous,
silk furahereliirfs, ladies' Merino cloths, rich satins, a few
lots in haberdashery, with a variety of other effects.

Ntav he viewed on Monday preceding the Wile, when Cata-
logues may he Isad on the Premises; and of Messrs. Thompson
and Sun, No. 13, Paternoster-row.

TO BE SOI.D'BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,

A LEASE of Fourteen. Years of a very escellent
Maniig Farm, called NAIMBURY, near St. Albans.
Hero; comprising a gemd dwelling hiinse, offices. gallica.
and 408 acres of meadow, pasture, and amble land,
very much adapted to the turnip husbandry. Immediate pod-
ipesilan may be had.

For farther Particotars apply (if by letter, post paid) to
,Adam Murray, Survey..r and Land Agent, 3, Picket-bireet,
Temple-bar.

TO R 1 SOLD RY PRIVATE CONTRA• T

OE Thousand TNo hundred sod Forty-five OAK TREES of dißere tdim.nsions,staot's%in Kings.
hill Wood, Parish of Plumstend, K,•nt ; al,ir 45 Elm, 413 Ask,
of eery large dimension., at Easi Wickham. A emititierabk
gaantitc of Underwood in Kin shill Wood.

William n at the Guy Earl of Warwick Inn, Wel-
Virg. will .ho%r the Timber and Underwood; and P:irliculary
May be by to" Adam Murray, Surveyor and
Lnod Agont, 3. Picket-!trees, Teeple-bar.

TO TIMBER MERCHANTS AND BUILDERS.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE COVTR %XT.
A N extensive Forest of FIR TIMBER, in Pee.
/-11 Scotland, %home nu the finks ..f the River
Tweed, and only 26 miles from the Port of Leigh, whore there is
ev cr% fa, i' it v for shipping it to the Lnntlou Market. This Fore.,
contains Trees of dirge dimensions. beg •- considerably swim
Ithin gme inta.lucti Yew's. zr,,wth and at forhuildinv ofrvery de.
scri;nl4lll. There mom. exeellent Saw NMI, drove h. water.
that the wt.:wiser of the Ti.nber may he accommodated weth
for 1.1111111.2 nor sized Plonk they may think Bt.
Particular, may he lino.; by applying to Mr. Turnhull, Pee-
; or Mims Murray, Surveyor and Land Agent, 2, Pickett.
'met, Temple-tsar, Lapdogs. Letters pros paid.

EVERY MAN NIIS OWN DOCTOR.
VEr;ETABLE MEDICINE.
DR. WEBSTER'S ENGLISH DIET DRINK.

IF authentic instances of innumerable CUltEis
performed on persons of both leaks, and all ages, a here
many of the objects had exhausted the skill of the regular Phy-
sician, and battled every effort of ordinary practice ; if learn.
ing, humanity, and the experience of half a century, i an justify
claims to moral and professional excellence; If the example and
recommendation of the greatest names known to science, io this
and Other qiumers of the world, run Nandi respectability on
Medicine, then will no reasonable person, even of the ifs
flirted claw. be inclined In rank the veoernhle Dr. IV EBSTER
with those empty and noisy Empiricks, who daily stun the pub-
lic with their presumptuous impertinence; and who know as
little of the Nlaterio Medical, as they know of the Human Con-
sultation. This Medicine will be found irresistibly efficacious
in the following disorders t—ln Consumptions, Asthma', Drop-
sies—in till kinds of Fever—in Nervous and H% pitcliondriac Com-
p inis—in Sea and Land Scurvy.-in Scrophula, and iii the im-
p r of variety Disorders springing from debilitated habits,
anling
from impnveri‘hed rind impure blood.
Those whit wish for inure particular information on the cha-
racter and praperties of the Emiglish Diet Drink, and of the 101..
tore and variety of the clues it has effected, may cinsult Dr.
Webster's excellent work on the subject, a hew edition of which
is just plibli•lted by the Proprietor, price ss. in hoards ; and a
small Pamphlet. price Is. 6d. containing a list of 30 remarkable
cures. which sill occurred in 1810.
Sold wholes:de only by the sole Proprietors, E. Slee and
Co. Borough High-street ; and by Messrs. Howard nod Evans,
Long lane, West Smithfield; Elliotson, chemist and druggist,
186,, Borough; Bolton's Medicinal Warehouse, front of the
Boyd Excilauge; Coles% 'why, chemist and druggist, 114,
Whitechapel ; &Mousey, chemist, 14, Great Surrey-street,
lilackfi Mrs.-road ; Sanger. late Bacon, 150, Oa-AA-street;
Midoey, eaemin rind dritgatist. 49, Strand ; Hudson and Go.
thernlstf, lee. 27. Haymarket; %Yard, 9t4, Holborn; and Mat-
tress, Sb. Firei—irein.
Its Half pint Bottles 4s. Pint ditto 71. 6d. and io Quart
ditto 14s. duty included.

TO THE PUBLIC.
VALUABLE MEDICINE, successfully used
fur army years in the private practice of the late Mi.
cop, Surgeon, of Allan, in Hampshire, is now. at the de.iie
ofa name. owe set of people, who hose experienced its virtoe,
medc puldic by his Daughter, M. A. Willis, of the same town,
by whom it is prepared according to her Father's Recipe, tinier
of K CiANGIIENE OINTM EN I'. This
Medicine has been wonderfully elfi-acious in reinnving the most
alarming symptoms of mortification, whether induced by the
inveteracy of old corrupt ulcers, or the mortiferous nature of
recent *minds. It is on excellent remedy for chilblains, burnt,
boils, and all other morbid ininooni; likewise for the
bite. or Ming of poisonous reptiles, dc. and fur every kind of
ext. rnal isillioninat inn.

It is a Medicine necessary to he kept in alt families, in order
that it Ibay be immediately applied to for the above complaints.
This Medicine is also prepared in a proper nianner for the o r
lief of external wounds w all sorts of cattle, even alien in a pu-
trid butte.
_ _ _

Sold wholesale and retail in pots at 4s. 6d. 2s. Sd. and Is. led..
(date included). at the Proprietor's, in Alton aforesnid ; and at
Messrs. Dicey and Co.'s, Bow Church-yard, London ; V 1 here At
venders may be supplied upon liberal terms. Sold at Baconian!.
Co.'s, 0 it furd-Loreel.

111 Y HIS.MAJO.STY'S ROYAL LETTgRS PATENTS.
-LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, iitatly famous
for curing, hi all iti stages, the Venereal Disease. One
entail Pill is a ii.ise; and the taking of one box iu a recent case
!will soon convince the patient of the certainty of a speedy re-
revery. Nething can be better contrived, more safe, or more
convenient than this remedy for such as are obliged to en
joar-
nie, or to sea. as it needs On corieuemeut or restraint of diet
and sixty years experience (in ito extensive practice) has prov-
ed that it will effect a cure w,ien repeated salivation mid
all other methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy and
°thee Chronical I)isorders, this Medicine has not its parallel.
Upwards of 40.000 persons of both saxes have been radically'
cured i,f the above Cruel disorders, within • the last eight
Prepared and sold by the Proprietors, Thomas Tess for and
Spn, !Weissberg of the Royal College of Surgeons. Loudon (see
the list of real Surgeons, publishedrusimally by tne Royal Col
ice), at their house, i). 9. New Bridge-street Wh'ere ena'
Mant attendants and advice *ill be given by Ode it) all case. ,
relative to the .11)..ce complaisahlrillt irOOLlbte s'recY•
by, nponimutent, at the Perfumers, No. ud, St. Alishiesitieet,
Pall-Mull 1.41 c. Destweensigh's 'Toy IlhopeltP• Tr Fish street-
bill; and by one person in every
.oinsaiderabdo wag of Great
Britain, ece. in boxes of only 26. Bd. eAtho •
•


tr./

r- .
PRICE 6 r.D.

ZMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

tIOUSE OF LORDS,

Sir S. Rowdily was. heard for the Reepeedeot," Sit Jana
hues Ler," io the Re:barge Appeal. Farther proceedings ua
Monday .
The Martinique Boar 818, and Mall Duty Bill, were cows
nutted.

• , • MONEV BILLS.
The ten millions and a half, lied oat million and a half Ex-
chequer Bilk Bilis, were brought up from the Col..mon*, and
read a Ent time,

Earl BATHURST moved the second reading of the Distillery
Bill.
The Doke of NORFOLK asked whether, supposing ariia.
ment not sitting in December, the operation of the 11 11- 'castor's
to he at amend, as it was conlim•cl to the year 1812?
Earl BATHURST replied (as we understood), that both the
prohibition of Distillatiou from Grain and of the spirit inter-
course with Ireland, wised cease at the cad of the term men-
tioned in the .13111.
The MI was then rear/ a second tiase, and ordered to be coin+
milted on Momkty.—Adjoitzseil.

. HOUSE\ OF COMMONS.
Mr. W. POLE presented the annual Estimates of the Publie
Establishments in Ireland, tog.-ther wit t a Petition, praying
public aid.—Ordered to lie.on the Table.
Mr. W. POLE then presented the Estimates of Charitable
Institutions in I.eland.
REVERSIONARY OFFICES.
Mr. BANKES brought up the Bill to prohibit the grant of
Public Offices in Reversion for Joint Lives Read a first time,
and ordered to be r ad i second time on Tuesday next.
The Exchequer Bills gins, one for I,so)aitAll: awl :smother tot
10,500,0001. were read a third time and passed.
Mr. LOCKHART gave notice of a %lotion for Friday, for
the appointment of a Committee, to consider and report the ca-
pacity of Members who have become bankrupts to have seats in
that Rouse. _

COMMITTEE OF .SUPPLY.
The Home resolved itself into a Conunitt,e of Supply, In which
23,2161. *ere voted to make good the sums granted iu pursuance
of addresses from that Housz. Report ordered to be received on
Friday next.
The Cumuli ttee of Ways and Means was postponed till Friday
next.

LOCAL MILITIA.
Mr. RYDER gave notice of &motion for Friday, to amend
the law respectia4 the Lue.il Militia.
Toe House. on the usutiou of the CHANCELLOR of the
EXCHEQUER, agreed to adjourn un ita rising till Friday.
On the motion of the CHANCELLOR 6r toe EXCHEQUER
the Rev. Dr. Lanlen (es we understand) W 24 appointed to preach
before the House on the sth of February. ,

POPULATION OF IRELAND.
Sir JOHN sewPoar stated, that the object
of the Bill which he should propose di do
House was to ascertain the state of the Popuia.
don of Ireland. It had been repeatedly a subject of
contention_ in that House ; and opinions as various
as the caprice of parties had been confidently as•
serted on both sides. It appeared to him a soledsta
that Bills of a public nature should not, in the
first teatime be made to extend to. the labels of
the United Kingdom, but waited lae suggestions of
some Member in some subsequent stage of the pro.
ceediug before they comprehended both parts of the
Empire. lie iestanced two Bills, nne for the seat-
rity of the faithful discharge of Public Offices, in
which neither Scotland nor Ireland were included ;
and another Bill for the Relief of Persons confined
tor Small Debts, from which, though peculiarly ap.
plicable to the poorer orders of people, Ireland was
excepted. This,
_ he contended, was to legislate par.
, daily, and not Tor the servin of the United Ring.
! dom. But to proceed to the subject immediately be-
fore the House—the Right Honourable Gentleman
(Mr. Rose) had objected the difficulties of making
the Population Act extend to Ireland. In the Bill
I now proposed to be Introduced, much of this ditfi.
l'colty would be removed. He did not intend to ap.
I ply the parochial method adopted in England for
I collecting the census, for that would be impractica-
-1 ble; but should rathekespouse the provisions which
related to Scotland. And here Ireland was furnished
with means for facilit.!ing the research, above those
which Scotland possessed, by reason of the Grand Juries
and the officers there employed in investigations of this
I sort. He should at present conteut himself with giving
a sketch of this Bill, and state one or two of its most
prominent features. lie had thought it advisable to
! •
omit whatever might seem to recur to the distinction •
!of sects among Ciris+ians, that the Legislature might
not appear to countenance the principle of govern-
` intt by division, by opposing numbers to numbers,',
am' by arrtying in hostile ranks against each other '
those who differed in religious persuasions. He
could state his firm conviction that Irishmen would.
acquit themselves like Irishmen, end like subjects
of the United Kingdom, should the crisis of com-
mon danger and common interest, which many ap-
prehended, ever arrive. The ether feature of his
Bill was, that it should not be temporary, but per.
manent ; that the people's prejudices might net he
alarmed, nor they be induced to subterfuges of con•
cealment of their numbers from an idea that it w.O
mere scheme of taxation. That such prejudices had
operated to produce such concealment he conceived
was incontestibly proved by the.returns of 1801 corn.
pared with those of 1811, in England; fer he could
not imagine that the increase mentioned could have
accrued in that time, notwithstanding the exhaustion
of a long and destructive war. To prevent, there.
fore, any alarms similar to those which had existed
io England, in 1801, and to convince Ireland that the
Legislature was actuated by sound atel comprehen-
sive principles, he should introduce a clause that the
census he permanently renewed every s3ren year;.—.
He should reserve any other observation which might
'be made to a future occasion, and move at present
to bring in a Bill for ascertaining the Population of
Ireland, with the increase and diminution thereof.
Mr. ROSE said, that he had no objection, nor
ever had, to the eduction of such a Bill, but had
merely expressed his own inability to do it. The
Right Hoo. Baronet's speech, furnished him with an
excuse, for it could not be supposed that he (Mr.
Rose) possessed the local and parochial knowledge
requisite to make such a measure effective. Vie Bill
was new Id good hands, and stood in no need of his
assisfance, but he should be ready to give all in his
po'wer. On the lbyalty of the Irish, the necessity of
introducing no religious distinctions, and the pro.