biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-06-26

lilt,' 0,4'

AN,

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•
IMPERIAL PARLlAlinari-'4.-'-'
• 1110t/Sit OP LOREN, Asir 4it
!•••1
The Haile biet at tele:JAW' in thi morklei.
In the Appeal " 'Wetland tr. Mercer," Menai *it Ifs
firma. In that " Stuart n. the IllarNall of Owe," JuilitilMi
was paps:tied till Monday,'
In ith Appeal frismtheintl 40a:eery Id inlaid, "Avers
kle IMek,' Sit Sentinel Rani!, ea* Mr. Nola were Wild
use Apellant. Further liwiMMoh lailnulaYi •
Mr. Newton, flees the Post 011100, presented ati dettoolt of
Monirapaid td Mt. rainier, and drilie Tolls en logeliCeraideig
and Mrs Waterlield from the lischa6aer Bill rsecisentd
relatito to Ex uer Ordered te tie on the. to
The Militia Se • tete Bill and die Militia Aibutinatt ,8111,
were isftnight tqp (Ii Chelsea: by Mr. Deinpfas, Mr. Abele
tremble, and other Members, imdtreed ohm; teener
The IrWs Cotton trade Mill and the tan Treasury Bins 804
the Trish Malt Duties' Bill, the 'fish Militia Bill, ta Cafe
I WV; Lill, sad the lei* Catholic ellcart Bill, were tad a
••third time and passed. .
The LORD CITIANCELtOIt renewed& MN, providing list
the property vested in the hcCanfant-General of the Ceart of
Chancery, as nekishorM his death, removal, or reilrilaqoa,
become vested from time to time In hit sue.:essers to that elicit.
His Lordship stated that a regulation to this effect, .4) far at red
girded the property of de suitors in the Court, already ratted;
;soder the authority of the Art of George L t bat their Lord-
' ships had for some time past thotlght it right to snake the Cyan
of Chancery a shop for the transaction of all the bushiest retail
live to Canals and a variety of other speeulatiors, and the pro.
1 party in the hands of the Aecountant-General belonging so these
concerns, het coming within the purview of the Act, would, in
the event of his death, devolve to his heirs and exeeutoni, Usenet'
relative meavare wet sot interposed.
he 1110 was read a first time, and ordered to be printed.
A Mange was sent to the Common, desiring a couferated
in the Patna Chamber, relative to the Resolution respecting
Christian Kaotelage its lqdia, agreed to yesterday. The con•
ference havibgbeen agm.,W to, and Mr. Quarme, the Deputy,
Usher of the Black Rod, having announeed that the amend
'were ready for the conference, the Managers appointed by the
Lords, namely, the Lord President (Earl of IltufrOwhy) the
Earl of Buckinghamshire, the Earl of Ciancarty, LordsViss
eonut Melville, Am Bishop of Chester, Lord Manifold, Lod .
Waisinghem, and Wed ttedcsdnle went forth.
On their return the Earl of HARROW BY reported that they
LI had communiented to the Couunota the concurrence of the Lords
Lin the Resolution.
Lord REDESDA LE presented a Bill the empowering Csolli
of Law and Equity to take Affidavits by means of Cowman*.
ere In all parts of the Milted Kiegdum. Read a first time, and
ordered to be printed.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE postponed' his motion relative
to Finance, shish stood for Monday,
On the motion of the Earl of LAUDERDALE some farther
papers were ordered relative to Mr. Painter's Claims.
Adjourned till Monday.
London, England, 1813-06-26

PaPHLgata-ON *APS.
rler ladf-
THE ROYAL SCHOOL b
ATLAS;
consisting of
Fifteen highly-Snishe&Maps, sereldg es an Atlas of rt.
fereoce, and as a Companion .to the Royal-sized Geoaraphe- •
cal Copy-books with nuintroduction, coontining TWENTY
FOUR. PROBLEMS on MAPS, of the same nature as Pro-
blems on (Bolus, sod 'extensive Tables of Latitude and Loa-
gitude. •
By the Rev. J. GOLOSM [TIT,
Author of " The Grammar of Geography," &c. &e.
Little need be said to recommend Problems on Maps as a
branch of liberal education, and as supplementary to the study
of Geography. They will rank in soperior usefulness above
Problems on the Globes, in the degree In which Maps are more
common, and more.trequently consulted than Globes. They 111
form a novelty in science apd in education, fur which the Au-
thor claims credit with the Public, and or which he experts
to reap Isis reward in the universal preference of this useful and
compendious Atlas.
Prinked for RICHARD PHILLIPS;. and sold by John.
Sauer, No. 1, Paternoster-row; and, to be had of ail Book
sellers.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author
I: THE RDYAL, or EXTRA-SIZED COPY-BOOKS,
Parts I. and 11. sit hs. each.
4. The DENY ATLAS, at is.
3. The DEMY COPY-BOOKS, Parts I. and 11. at Ss.
each.
4. Tim GRAMMAR of GEOGRAPHY. 3s. 6d.
5. The GRAMMAR of BRITISH GEOGRAPHY, 4s. dd.
6. POPULAR GEOGRAPHY, 14s.

Genteel Household Furniture, Valuable Library of Books,
and Effects, Chancery-lane.
By Mr. WILLIAMS,
At No. 48, Chancery-lime, on THURSDAY, July 1, and ful.
lowing Day, at Twelve.
►rl7E neat and genteel HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
JI: TURE, mahogany four neap office desks. library tables; ,
a pianoforte; an eight-day table clock; thirty-two -dozen of
Port, and thirty-seven donee of Madeira wine, China, glas., sad '
effects, reranved front Walworth and Lambeth : con-Isting of
mahogany four-post and lent bedsteads. with chiats•ceiton far-
, niture.; gooseYeather beds and •heddiug; mahogany cabinet
articles, in wardrobes; commode chests ef drawers; dressiug
tables ; sets of dbliaig, card, and Pentheoke tables; maitre' I
sideboards; parlour chain; japarawd drawing-rouut chairs
and sofas; chintz cotton Preach, window curtains; pier and
chimney glasses; mirrors; Brussels and Yiddenntrater carpets;
kitchabyegaisitet, Scr. Among the Books are the Entyclb-
paedia Brithunica j Letwin7s Birds of Great Britain, wit' beau•
tifid col/tared plates, 8 vols. elettent, in OWN ;"a saleable edi-
tion of the original Works of }inane kloriue Architectu►e.
3 vols. frraseh fn India. S vols. ; Sir William Jones's works,
13 vole.; Gibbesh's Raman Empire. 12 snit.; Embassy to
China, the Works of Bolingbroke, -Pope, Shaltspeare,
&c. &c.
May be viewed an Wednesday preceding and mornings of
Sale, and Catalogues had of Mr. Williams; Nth 10, In the Auc-
tion Mart.

'iaci WiimprticslTHoNE o.cLoch
Mask •
..•. • . • India Bonds 4 d .
S per Cio'C' 441:1111'41 ' &chequer Billed.
9 per Cent. cippe. Dino d. Id 1 p
I per OW!. Tle : Ontiiiisin li 41p
0 perVeot.e. Assn; 441
- ySe
Lotter • Consolsy
Tickets for Aeet. 571 e
Lobl
. .
London, England, 1813-06-26

DUBLIN, Jutis 21.

A meeting of the Catholic Board was held on Sa-
turday last. A letter from the Earl of Fingall was
read, in which his Lordship stated, that he had
never had an audience or interview with the Prince
Regent in the presence of Lord Clifden and Lord
Petre, as had been supposed ; and that he thought
conversations between individuals, of whatever re-
lative rank, or even the written report of such coo.
versations, could not form just grounds for the pro.
ceedings Of any public body.
A letter from Lord CLIME), to the same effect,
was also read.

The next letter was front Sir Francis Goold, and
stated that he had not the most remote recollection of
the circumstances of this supposed pledge of the
Prince Regent ; but that he (Sir Francis) ever' had a
strong impression upon his mind that the Prince Re-
gent had always expressed himself in very favourable
terms towards the Catholics of Ireland.
Major BRYAN, conceiving that the totters just
read involved a contradiction of what he had said on
a former day, eleclared upon his honour, that about
five years ago he was called into Mr. Fitzpatrick's
inner shopos here Lord Fingall stated, in the presence
of Sir Francis Goold and Mr. O'Connell, that after
the rejection by Parliament of a Catholic Petition,
he had seen the Prince Regent in the presence of
Lord Clifden and the late Lord Petre, when his
Royal Highness had expressed himself in, favour of
the Catholics, in terms so exceedingly strong, that
his Lordship had thought proper to commit them to
paper ; and that after he had done so, he waited
upon Lord Clifden and upon Lord Petre, to enquire
whether the minute he had made was correct, and
that they had both declared it was. Major Bryan
was fine Certain, that Lord Fingall had used the word*
audience, nor was he courtier enough to know the'
distinction between audience and interview, or con-
versation. _

Mr. O'Coartrzcz. gave the same solemn pledge
which Major Bryan-had.done respectittg what passed
in Mr. Fitzpatrick's shop. He also avowed the
accuracy of the report of his speech which had ap-
peared. He was glad to perceive, that Lord Fin-
gall's letter, 'when attentiVely perused, did not con-
tradict what he had said. His Lordship says, there
was no audience; but he goes on to say, that con:
versations, or the written report of conversations,
cannot form a just ground for the proceedings of a
public body. If there had not been a conversation,
and a written report of it, Mr. O'Connell thought
this paragraph would not have been introduced. He
professed much respect for Lord Fingall, but de-
clared, that he should take an opportunity of re-
questing a distinct answer from his Lordship, whether
there is, or ever was, any written report of the senti-
ments expressed by the Prince Regent to his Lordship.
London, England, 1813-06-26

MISSIONARIES TO INDIA.

Sir IT. MONTGOMERY inquiredoiLord Castle-
reagh, whether he intended the Resolution respecting
the introduction of Missionaries into India, to stand
as at present, or to incorporate it with the B:11?

Lo.rd CASTLEREAGif replied, that he intend-
ed to introduce it as a preamble to that claim of the
Bill %%hick vested the coutroul in the East India Com-
pany over persons going to India.

lIELLESTONE ELECTION BILL.
Mr. BAKES moved the second reading of this
Bill. Ordered to be committed on Wednesday next.

MR. CREFVEY'S CASE

Mr. CREEYEY, having previously signified his
willingness to postpone his motion, if the Noble
Lord (Cas!lereagli) thought it would interfere with
the discussion a the East India Bill, and Lord Cas-
tlereagh I.aling replied that he apprehended no
lengthened debate would arise upon the second read-
ing of that Bill, the discussion being rather under-
stood to take place in the Committee, he proceeded
to make his motion. He began by stating, that he
never had any intention of complaining, so far as he
himself was individually concerned. He had suf-
fered the trial to go on, and he had let it come to
judgment before he thought it necessary to make this ,
statement upon a case which affected the privileges ;
of every present and every future Member of that
House. lie would not ask the House to come to
any resolution, but he would mention as an induce-
ment to be heard patiently, that this was the first I
case in the history of Parliament of any Member
being arraigned and condemned in a Court of Jus- I
tice for any words spoken in that House, although
they might be afterwards printed and published. The
Honourable Member then went into a detailed state-
ment of the transaction, recapitulating all the facts
of the case as they have already appeared in the;
course of the judicial proceedings had upon it, and
which, as it contained ne additional information,
need not be here repeated. Having gone through;
this statement, and contended that in declaring his
opinions in his place as a Member of that House, he
was net amenable for so doing, to the jurisdiction
of any Court, he illustrated his argument by a refer-
ence to several cases of impeachment by the Com-
mons, and among others, to that of Lord Ba-
con, asking how it would have been possible for
any Member of the House of Commons who con-
ducted that impeachment, to have delivered his reasons
for voting in favour of it, without uttering expressions
which ►could be defamatory as applicable to Lord B.?
If he had explained on the hustings to those whose
representative he wished to become, why he had
voted in that House for the expulsion of Mr. Haut
for peculation, how was it possible this could be
done without defamatory words ? And how, accord-
ing to the doctrine laid down by the Judges, could
Mr. Hunt be prevented from calling him (Mr. C.) to
account in a Court of Justice? The same remarks
applied to his votes in the cases of Lord Melville and
the Duke of York. If he went to his Constituents
with au explanation of his eoudect on these owe.
London, England, 1813-08-27

Phceuix and Winchester Coal Winters, paakeide.•
Mr. EDMUND DRAYTON.
At Garmway's Coffee-home. 'Change-ailev, Cnruhill, en
WEDNESDAY, September 15, at Twelve e'Cloek, by
order of the Mortgagees, oaks. ao acceptable offer ismade
by Private Contract,
THE LEASEHOLD INTEREST in stile PACE.
NIX and WINCHESTIiR COM.. /4' lIARIF'S, mast
desirably situated, Clink-street, Ilaakside, Southwark, in Two
Lob.
Lot 1. Phoenix Coal Wharf, being an .old established Can-
cern, with extensive right of River frontage, an `excellent
brick-built Dwelling-beam, Sited and finished cm the meet re-
spectable principle, with superior Counting-house, catautand-
lag a view of the Thames and -Wharf, the gateway kading
from Winchester-yard to Clink-street; two stacks of• ware-
!teases on the lard side, stabling ftr 2) horses. with lofts and
granaries, and a Imnil house attached, and every other appur-
tenance necessary for the prosecution of a Coat Col rent. in
which line it has been many sears established ; held tinder leases
fro;n the Bishop of Winchester, for an extensive term, and sub-
ject to low ground rents; which leases are renewable for ever
on the Payment of the coMomary Ines.
Lot 3. Winchester Wharf, manly ruljoining.with extensive right
of Riser frontage, enclOsid by folding gates, and floor over, a ith
; two respectable Dwelling-houses attached, al oneni under
lel, with Counting.house„ for the use of the Wl.arf ; held for
1 as unexpired term of 18 years. and subject to a moderate rent.
This Property has been for :nnny ycan employed in the CAst
Trade, is replete with every advantage for the pritsecution of
an extetuive Concern, where River frontage and priority of si-
tuation is requited.
Mao be stewed till the time of Sale. and printed Particulars
but at the Queen's Head, Newcastle;* fialf Mo in, North
, Shields; Saracen's Head. Hull; George, Sunderland; the Pre-.
mires; G:trni WO, Ceffee.hOliSe Royal Ask, Vuu ; Ship
Tavera. Greenwich; Vhceni 'Cavern, Ratcliffe.cross; Dundee
Arms. Wapping; Mews. Smith and Siadrey, Auctioarers.
Biactlanamireet, Borough; and of Mr. Drayton, Auction
ahem Slam tif the properly may he set*.
.1
London, England, 1813-08-27

To ring EDITO It dr ritz,STATIESMAIC

SlR,—The humanity you lutre minitesttki in be
half of the unfortunate Lascars, whose case I sib.
mit ted to you in myletter, a short time siattat
induces me to again ttiospass on your flarlppriitg.
dulgence. Finding the letter alluded to wpelllistrlled.
by the Hon. the E 140 East India Company,, 107
their desire, numbers of these unhappy ettelitetiesi
, 1 ..-
who here so inhumanly flogged on board theta tintry
.
ship Java, for their insPection. 'Dirt .
ted
them to their Doctor, from thence, to: So.
licitor, and 'boost' their bodies, breasts, And ;tits
bore the tyrannic signatures of each lash, yeti
ales! no relief was afforded them. -Perhaps some
tf 3 our readers, who talk so much of @stall
blishing CHRISTI 4NITV in the East, would afford,
these sons of !Undo° their protection in SOME eape!.;
bid manlier from the future punishments of this
hliip's Orticeeg, should they be forced to return isi-
the res,el. And at one of the Officers (Abraham'
Reece, Second Mate of . the Java) is now in ass.
irj,, hv the interference of the worthy blegistratqa
of II .W.:!1 vet, for the supposed murder of a Wear,'
it m,r, I% calk the more imperiously for British safetji
to he afforded and extended to them. I shall, in
tile ranee of a few days, submit to you for publicity
some intefeStint particulars in these poor men's 1
ca ~s, and the treatment they and others continually
r.teise from their merciful Commauders during the
voyage to England, until they are placed under the
care of their worthy laud Governor, iu Ititclilfe.
highway.
To alimadvert upon the investigation, at the pre-
sent mo.eent, and in the state of general and multi.
plied offences against law, religion, and morality,
mas• seem a hopeless endeavour; yet the hope is net ,
extinct, that a certain amiable character, flowing
66 14 Ith the milk of Inman kindness," may yet be
made amenable to the laws for certain acts, reported
to he com,nitted and emu eised in the op•ratlon of
his mulertaking to supply these poor fellows with
those necessaries, if not comforts, which a man of
uprightness might fairly do, consulting his own
pecuniary advantage at the same time ; but,
perhaps, there is no vice that warps the sea•
thnent of philanthropy, ste: renders the heart
more detestably callous, than avarice—sit is the pa.
rent of cruelty, and the offspring is what may be ex.
peeled from that diabolical source. The ntaseroes
and prominent acts of laudable assirtanter end relief
to the wretched distinguish, most gloriously died*.
guish, this country. Levin; enquire if nue'', with.
holding the it'''. rations (in part), and e .shil
a
thousand nameless methods of wringing the hearts of
miserable strangers; if such enormities &odd exist,
whether the annihilation of them will net add iv
more glorious triumph to the proud and generous '
feelings of Britons. I am, Sir, yours, ott.
Churefa. row, A Idg•sle.
Aug. 27, Itd3.
London, England, 1813-08-20

7'llE 3.IfIRQP7S OF. LANSDOWNE.
.. _ .
r
LIOIIOII Tlli t+LNING POST.] ••. ‘,'
'We publish the Address"of the Catholics of this
Comity and Chytri this:eplted Nobleman, together
ivielv his polite and elegant reply. To every senti-
mentlitihe Address, nod to the high claims which
have called-it forth, we are . bound to record our
most 'cordial and unequiroearassent— we more than
aoterit-i—we approach and applaud that tribute of
• g;ntitude to one.ortlirliest friends and ablest
- . -

cote,: of the disfraneltised,niillioos of Irelimd.

The Addriskame fri4-11te pen of our talented
nrld patriotic cdintrytrian, John Evans, of Glyn.
wook.l;lNg.
ADitlttr.slt TO 'THE Poilk.nQUlS OF lANStiOWNE.
A+ too o'clock the deputation u sited on 14
Lord-
shill at Swiatburn's Hotel—when 11r,Vai. Roche
read ind presented the Atieb•css.
TO THE MOST' ?<WILE THE I%IAKQUIS OF LANSDOWNE.
.40 We. the Roman Catholics of the 'County Dnd
City of Limerick, congratulate ourseltelupOrryour
Lordshilio arrival among, us,' where yOur worth is
4vraly appreciated, and4ndaars your presence.
" We selected your Lordship as the organ of our
prayer, and the assertor of our Aims ; year rule-
lity andizeal hove justified our confidence. Accept
our warmest acknowledgments, however inadequately
expressed, for that powerful ,a&kooaey, which, on
evil, occasion, has eminent', contributed to the
advarcesnent of our cause; rind or the. exertion Qf,
those talents, which have reflected on it a. liaitrel
corruspondirg to their intrinsic brightuess.„A • - •
• ", As Irishmen, We hail, with gladness, the visit
• of.eivel originally and 'intimately our Countryman,
both in ancient family, and extensive possessions, in
• ouriantl.• We are proud to behold, in that Coun-
tryman. n. Personage, of one of the highest order of
the Nobility of the Empire ; but to your within,
not 3 OUT rank, do we tractithe dignity of your cha-
t actor!
44 As a Sta•csman, yoar::vittue has been recog-
nised in the h;gh and arduous office assigned you,
by one of the most talented and virtuous Adminis-
trations of !flatlets, times-L-as a Senator, your elo-
quence and patriotism are the lasting monuments, of
your fame— and society accords you the praiser°, all'
that is admirable and accomplished, in the circle of
private life."
London, England, 1813-02-27

•
FOR the DISORDERS of STONE and GRA.
V Whatever caution Persons in general may observe
in taking a medicine, recommended through the medians of an
Advertiscnieto, yet'when the disease is lihAotts in Its nature;
rod the remedy the production of a Surgeon by,Prokudoni the
at rim incur on bazaid.—Mr. PERRY,-9, Southampton-
rfreet. Slimoisbory.sqoare (Proprietor of ADAMS'S SOL.-
I'I;NT for curing. the Stone sad Grave)) has for smoe years past
confined his practice solely to cases of the above kind, and for
thm purpose may be,consulted at home every Wednesday and
Friday. The aboie medicine may also he find at klocon and
()xforeareet, opposite Bond-street; and at Bolton's,
Imo( a the Royal slitchonge, in Bottles of 4s. 6d..; /h.; and
IL '2i.: two of the large Bottles never fall to remove ealculons
di':'hesi, in the habit, and'lbereby prevent the( eueeretioa of
Sis rein versoits of ii sedentary life.
P 'S 1)1 SQU SIT lON of the STONE and GRAVEL
Ai RII1GF.1), pointing out the proper regimen during the
rm.-, a iih tar parrictilars of numerous successful tams by the
I~ gut in confirmed. Stone, miry be hori.sof Sherwood, %Neely,
"'I Jones. 20, paternoster-row; at Ilighley's, Flee(-street;
rind of Becket, Pal-oholis Price I*. Oda
London, England, 1813-02-27

To Bretrers, Peblicasi, and-Oth
. • House.

Free rublie

• . ay Mr. EDMUNDDRA YTON,
:At fife Aection Mart, near the Book. on TUESDAY, Much
• 9, at Twelsie &Clock. by order of the Proprietor,
A LEASEHOLD FREE PUBLIC HOUSE, be.
•11L. ing the Queuo's Bean, corner of North-street, Road side,
Whitechapel. with immediate possession, The Ptiniises
edvantagenu:l% situate, in the rent re of a populous neighbour-
'hood, are in the front of an immense thoroughfare, now in full
trade, the overage%) butts a month, and spirits in proportinu.
la reppirOind held for lb years, from Lady-day nest,
and subject to a liter rent.
• Mbe os vieited till the time of Sale, and Printed Particu-
lar* htui on the Premises; and of Mr. Drayton, Auction Mart.

•

ISEEILITY, STRICTURES, Re.
P
1:.
Imviitts'intot4the withernal enntrdtwlertess
has i hiefitiv tb.t.ihreefiitrial cre
attires, and improved in their professional acquirernems by the
maturity of near twenty years experience, Messrs...CURRIE
luid CO. emanate. with anatsated ardour, the eradication of
those disorders which are the consequence •of illicit indalgcsce.
,istithe:destuictive habits of the inemisiderate School-boy. la
ail the eons of these Complaints. they hold nut no in-
' to vine ; bat, erosible as all men mast he of the ex-
,
of. such calamities, they °ter their liSillSililbre :la regalarlir
elewatett Surgeons of. Loudon. and of the Royal. College of
-41100magh. In all cases of Siphylitic Infection, and in every
leetithabit of Debility.and Deficient., whether nt ising from tbe
I infatatition of a certaiodeshuctive habil,liatg residence in warm
climates, free living, or any other muse producing a dcticency
-of inanly-vigour, the patient an:iy rely oil ii .perdu re.trication
..a.viaarons health. Their hoprosed plan of caring Stricture. ,if
:the Urethra has heen attended with peculiar success. Strictures
of ten and twenty years' duration haae yielded In theirxreat-
ment in the .Wert period of three weeks. Severa) Nohleine"
sad Gentlemen of the first respectability,* ho have lahoureJ talky
thtft painfid and distressing-disease, having received a radical and
permanent cure, loirticulialy request that reference may laclnote
to them, as satisfactory evideaces of the decided superiority of
Messrs. Carrie Sald Co.'s Plan of rrellillielli• Spumy if like
Gentlemen had been ostler the. cure of Nina... Ilmne, Heave
side, told other Surgo was of cg mil eminence, who attempted
their Cure by the spplicatiaa of the. Lunar Cavolie, within!
IlliCeililli• '
MrAri. Clinie Wld•Ce. may be coneilted hp patients of either
sea. with the contest Secrecy als. Jtanoar, at their home, No.
•1417. Hatton-garden
Pothers to the country are regorged to gate the partit slam
"I'll'it c'"w• axe, mid Varna haw .f li.ing„ de. At • toclnsittil
a \romititioce for advice and medirmes. *be* the rail. till I 4
[given or &rut I^ tiny lows .if die. kiogdor). To ensure on! se-
cree PO essential to ourir underoskime. the passage id lentil
, mu. be added to the Heemans far ~,eatebre.

LONDON s Printed and Published by O. Ltirits.r. at the
London, England, 1813-02-20

CHANCERY INJUNCTION !
In One Ynl: fivn. no ire 6%.

LErI'ERS TO lIER. ROYAL HIGHNESS
CAROLINE, PRINCESS OF WALES: curojirising
the only true History of the Celebrated Rook; as is proved by
a full Account of an extraordioary Prosecution commenced
against the Author. in,the Court of Chancery. throur,lt having
the real Book in his possession; as well as by the Ivoertion of
literal Copy of the lajuaction granted by Lord Eldon, to pre-
vent hint from parting with the said Book, under the Penalty
of Five Thousand Pounds!!! •

By the GENTLEMAN whq was the Object of' the Prose-

" What Mon inowest,wrile in a Bnok !"—Rliv.
London: Published by J. M. Richairlsan, 23, Corollal i and
sold by all other Booksellers.

A RE-PUBLICATION OF A VERY SCARCE ANU
INTERESTING WORK.
In Bvn. price 100. Bd. with the rare a•id curious Froatispiece.
rriIIE LIFE, PROPHECIES, and PREDIC-
IT of MERLIN INTERPRETED; beinivt Chro-
nographiral Ilittory of oil the lianas and Memorable Passages
to the History of these Kingdoms, from Brute to the Raga of
Claude. I.

16 timead of a large study book, and huge voluminous tractate,
able 1.. take up a w hale year in reading, and to ►oad and tire it
pone i in carrying, thou bast here a small mansial, containing all
the pith and marrow, made portable for thee (if thou so please)
to hear iii thy pocket, so that thou mnyest say, that in this small
eompeEdium thou halt Hollitabed, the Polychrouleon, Fabian,
Speed, or any of the rest of inure giantlike hulk or tondint."—
V ide Heywood's Preface to this very curious honk.
London : Printed for Latkington, Allen, and Co.
square.Finsbury-
Of whom may be had. elegantly printed, in large ilva. price 15s.
FIVE HUNDRED POINTS of GOOD HUSBANDRY ;
together with a Book of Housewifery, being a Calendar of
Domestic and Rural Economy, for every Month in the Year ;
and exhibiting a Picture of the Agriculture, Customs, and Man-.
nets of England in the Sixteenth Century. By Thomas Tuner,
Gent.

In 410. price 4:. with coloured Plnte',
APLAN for INCREASING the EXPORTS of
. BRITISH MANUFACTURES to INDIA.' Illus-
trated by a Series of Engravings.-181$.
Where may he had, price 51.
THE ADJOURNED DEBATE nt the Bast India Howe,
on Tuesday, the 19th, Friday, the 2211, and Tuesday, the h
January, 1819, fill the Neinceation wills his Majesty's Ministers
relative to a Renennl of the Chillier, with an Appendix. By
an Impartial-Reporter.
Printed for Black, Parry, and Co. Leadenhallatreet; and
LIOO, Hat ley-street .
London, England, 1813-02-20

, COSSACK LOVE SONG.
_ _ Prier 2*. 6d.

At R. Ackermonn's, 101, iliralat, and to be hod of all the
Mn‘le-sellers in the United Kingdom,
AN ORIGINAL RUSSIAN NATIONAL AIR,
tronstated into English, with an Accompaoiment for the
Piano-Forte ar Harp, and a beautiful Engraving of a Don
Cftack, afters& Dra wing by Orlowskv.
Also publi,heil, after the ;shove Artist, •
TWO PORTRAITS of PLATOFFS BRAVE COS-
SACKS, the terror nod destruition of Bonaparte and his
Army; printed on large imperial paper, and coloured, price
10s. 64. each.

Also

A HISTORICAL SKETCH of MOSCOW. illustrated
with Twelve Views; large eivphant quarto, in boards, price
,0 IL lie. 6d. plain, 21.4,. coloured
0 I " Just published,
6 TWO PORTRAITS, after Originals. of LiENE-
-0
RAL KUTUSOFF and GENERAL WITTGENSTEIN,
0 prier S. 6d. melt.
0. • THE ILLUSTRATED HISTORY of WESTMINSTER
0 ABBEY being sio* complete, R. Ackerman. 101, Strand. begs
o leave to inform such of the Subscribers to shot Work its have
0 not completed their Sets, that a very few Numbers, only are
0 left ; and he therefore recommends an early application for the
0 same.
0 A few complete early Copies of the Work lire on hand, price
Fifteen Pouods. mouthing Eighty-three coloured Engravings.
Far-Similies of the Drawings of Interior and Exterior Views
of the Abbey, its •Chapels, and its .Monuincuts: the whale
forming two ylls. elephant moan°.
A DRAWING BOOK. Samuel .Pruut. in Twelve
Monthly Woodier., with instructive Letterpress, forming Three
Series. The First Series, pf Your Nitathers, each Number
containing Six Engravings, in imitru ion of Cloilk, will COD.ipt
of Fragments or delithed Studies front Norma., of the most,
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The !lecher' Series. of lour Numbers, each Number contain.
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ing Four cngravinp, to be coloured in ImEatiou of baldly
inlAred nrii ins.
.No. L tube published on the lit of Marc,, imm the sabre-
' vent Number, to appear On the Area each stmeittiftilanthr
until the Work is completeol.
To be bad of It: Ackermann, Itkpeeitory of A IW,
8t rand; set* Ow Book lag fditeti VaPliktpOt •
day.

...
London, England, 1813-02-20

BOOTS AND SHOES.

R'WILLIS respectfully informs his Friends and
s the Poblie sngeneralonat he has now, and will have
eiinmantly on sale, an extensive and elegaut ;martin, nt of the
above tirticles,whiCh may be had, for ready mossy, at very low
prices. Agreat variety of 'Gentlemen's Hessian, Jockey, and
Military. Booty; Drees, Walking, and gnawing, shoes, manu-
factured with the very best inaterialstand inishot in a sup. rior
style of workmanship; also Ladies Sews, Velvet, Leather,
and al: kinds of. Fancy Bents, together with a large stork of
Shoes of every description, of the very best gmtlity, and new-
estfashiuts; Boys, (ills, and Childreieslhoes; Gaiter; is, va-
rious sort", in Leather, Jean, Ololb, &e. ; Med By if!, co.
Inches, Lao Aoett fte. in great "Variety.
Merchant" and Captains may be supplied on the no-
tice, and on very tultantageoos terms.
The Country Business carried , an, as usual, No. 4e, Fish-
street-hill, pear the Monument.

thetProns, the Third Edition of the celebrated
StAT EM ENT of the PENAL LAWS which
AGGRIEVE the CATHOLICS of IRELANI)—at the
reduced price of bs. only.
" This Rook is the work of a classical mind—of a cultivnted
intellect—nbointibig with most accurate information, correct
taste, and elegant style.
" It is the labour of a man net likely to be
carried away by intemperate heat—all adrnihibly written—
inforrnation—elarsicrst unte--every thing showing the Gen-
veiling and the Scholar."—[Speech of the Solicitor.Getwral.
Boon!, upon the Trial of Mr. Hugh Fitzpatrick, Feb. 6,1613.]
rw 'narked fretrainrsa of the Duke of Richmond's Adam*
'Altmann, and tke Public Yates of the Catholics of 'rebind,
conna in stamping" Truth" upon this valuable Work. It has
been sought to suppress it t hat haw can a Rook be suppressed,
which It is the interest of every men to rend ?
Intolerance has attempted to answer it, but has failed. It
next resorts to fraud. It fahrleafes 14 clumsy forgery of the
" Statement," and labours for its currency thritughout kngland.
The Irish Attorney-General (Saurin) shrinks from argument,
and finds it less difficult to prosecute the Printer tint° to under-
take rational diseussion—he becomes nn unwilling instrument in
the Mind isf Providenre, forbringing the truth to' light. The
fearless testimony of Burrowes Campbell, Esq. upon the Trial,
disrlioes the truly " tragical instance ' of the unhappy Barry,
far exceeding the tempm ate allusion in the " btatemeut"—and
loudly crying for explanation in Park:anent.
A public challenge, by Mr. Scully, to a fair investigation, is
as •ridhatilv evaded by Mr. Saurin. .Let the public deduce the
natural inference from this evasion.
Ali c-rornuoicatiens (forthisl'hird Edition) may he addressed,
girder rover, to the Author, NO. 4, Clpel-,trees,
London, England, 1813-02-20

TIM PRINCESS OF WALES.

Yesterday, at eve o'clock, a full meeting of the
Cabinet Ministers took place at the. Secretary of
state's Office for the Herne Department, Whitehall,
upon the subject of the Princess of WALIIIIIS Let-
ter, for the purpose of having recourse to papers
that have been deposited them, relative to the former
proceedings ; and it is supposed it was then deter-
mined whether any, and what, measure should be
adopted in consequence. It was yesterday an.
flounced, with a sort of demi-official authority, that
Message was to be sent down to the two nooses,
as the result of all the Cabinet consultations on the
Letter of the princess of WALES. In this respect,
me hare reason to believe our Ministers wilt think it
Proper to do nothing, for fear of making " bud
worse." The discussion which has arisen .from the
unhappy situation of the unfortunate Princess,
pill have done much good howereq for it has
served to call forth those documents before the
phlic eye, which have cleared her , character
from the smallest stain or shade. Wq There-
fore mean, by saying bad may be made worse,
that if the PRINCE REGENT cannot, according to the
recommendation of the Cabinet, consent to restore
her Royal flightless to her wedded dignity, further
cf,mnientaties upon her hard fate eouid not in anyl
pay less indispose his Royal highness towards his
C;onsort, hntinight make her condition, if possible,'
Morse thaelii alriarly. Our sentiments on ftis
London, England, 1813-02-20

PLATE GLASS COMPANY. •
r HE Public are informed, that a large Assort-
meat of PLATF..GLASS now on SALE, at flied
Pikes hv Mr...e.LEXANDIcit BLACK, at the Company's
WeseehariegAL II lON- PLA CI‘,BLACK FRIA RS.Blt I Ltr:E„
of a hoe colour, superior brilliancy, and of cartons dimensions,
from 13.1nehes to I 44ineises ist.length, and trims 10 to n inches
in breadth; nlsa Convex and Concave Mirrors, from it to 96
inches in diaineter. And the 'dine assortment maw be hid for
Cointry Orders, by addressing Letters to Mr. William Faster,
at the Manufactory, Raven cad, near Present, LanatAire..
From the great improvement made of Lite yeirs in this Maau.
factory, n is now allowed that the Company's Plates ate equal
la their brilliancy, and hate as few imperfections, compared.
with any Foreign Glass that ewer was imported.
London, England, 1813-02-20

AT a 'respectable MEETING of the FRIENDS
of CIVIL and RELIGIsfUS LIBERTY. resident at
Harlow. in the County of Essex, and the Villages adjacent,
held agreeably to public notice, February 11, ISM ait the
Green Ilan, Harlow, to " consiiier the propriety of petition-
ing the Legislature for a Repeal of ALL Penal Laws in mat-
ters of Relltiton,"
Mi. JOHN BARNARD in tile Chair.
The following Resolutions proposed br-hic. B. Flower, and
seconded by Mantas* Burgos tier Esq. passed nnaeimously:
Resorted, I. That to worship God agreeably to the dictates of
conscience, unrestrained by human authoritl, is the natural and
nottliinable Right of every rational creature, confirmed by the
New Testament—the Grand Charter of Christianity.
V. That we regard with extreme regret the existence on our
Statute Book of Penal Laws respecting Religion, some of which,
°Witt! th the increased liberality aloe times, are ton obnoxious
to be executed, and ail manifestly inconsistent with the Rights
iii Mepoof Britons, and of Christians.
Ss Tim, as all the Right we claim, on the behalf of ourselves
nod others, is Eligibility to Office, we do most earnestly en-
treat the Legislature to repeal all Penal Statutes in m fitters of
Religion:; that the Sovereign may possess the constitutional ex-
ercise of his Prerogative, our Fellow-Citizens the due exercise
of their Itiective Rights in the choice of Officers to places of
public Um. ; and' that all daises of his Majesty's Subjects may
be free.i from nay stigma on aerosol of their faith and mode of
worship. nod may equally participate the benefits of the Con-
stitution.
4. Thai Petition.; 'e presented to both Houses of Parliament
cooformilble to the above Res.riutiou..
Petitions drawn tip conformably to the above Resolutions,
were then rend and agreed to—tinanimously.
5. That the Right Hon. Lord Holland be requested to present
the Petition to the Hansel of Lords.
6. That Samuel Whitbread, Esl. be requested to present the
Petition to the H yuse of Commons.
7. That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to Mr. B.
Flower fur the trouble he has taken in preparieig the above
Resolotions and for the able, luminous, alidienerAette manner in
which he h:ti recommesded them to the adoption of this Meet-
iiig.
H. That these Resolutions be inserted in the STATESMA N, the
Morning Chrouide, the County Chruuicle, and the Lisemtsford
Chronicle.
JOHN BARNARD, Chairman.
Mr. Barnard having left the Chair,
Resolved unanimously, That the Thr.nks of the Meeting he
t given to the Chairman for his proper acid impartial conduct.
London, England, 1813-02-20

In Oho. price Ss. hoards. dedicated (by permission) to the Hon.
and' Right Res. the Lord Bishop of Winches ter.
UGGESTJONS•to the Promoters of Dr. BELL'S
kJ SYSTEM of INSTRUCTION : %hit no Account of toe'
Establishment nod Progress of the Hotopshire Society for Ilse
Educhtion of the Poor.

By the fiev.,FICE.DP.RIC IREMONGKR, M. A. F. L. S.
One of the tleereotries of the Hainishire Society, &t.
Printed fir Lompoc!' anti Co. Puternoster-row, Lomtoo ; Ntl
-W. Jae..rb. W mrhetiter.
London, England, 1813-04-15

pany, than in such ships as woedd bo allowed under
fist tru-e
The noose then resumed and the Report rtes re-
eoceived, and the Committee ordered to sit again on
Thomlily, the '29111 inst. The Nlintites of Evidence
were presented, and ordered to be printed.
Th ncljolif nett Dehate on the subject of colJecting
the Cridence by a I.ictect Committee was resumed,
tuud the motion carried in the alli:native without a
divi.init.

The Committee was accordingly nprointed, among
which we noticed the follnwing names t—
. Lord Castlereagh, the Chancellor of the Ey-
e:ever, .Mesirs. Canning, Tierney, reek., Sullivan,
R. Thornton, A. Robinson, Rrltert Smith, Forbes,
Findlay, Lord Clive, Messrs. Whithreall, Ponsonhy,
Yanderbeydett, C. Long, B. Bathurst, Sir H. Mont-
gomery, 3.le:srs. A.tell and Alexander.`
The Comulietee had leave to report, from time to
time, and to sit during the adjournment of the
111,11se.
On the motion of Mr. WILBERFORCE, several
Npers were ordered on the India Question, and
priacirally relating to inhuticidell,and. other points:
f the religion. •". .‘ • .
The Uouse then adjourned. 'till ..'to-morrow (this

. P.?

•
London, England, 1813-06-29

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

- - -
A heritage fora Vote of Credit was delivered to the Tenni
from the Prince Regent. The substance was, as usual, that his
Royal Highness, considering the propriety of being provided
against all emergencies, tasted that Parliament would enable
him to frustrate any attempts of his enemies.
-The Report of the Committee to enquire Into the circuits-
Manes attending the imprisonment of Thomas Crogan ' was
Mogen up by Mr. S. Wortley apd read :--it stated, thatfrom
**crowded state of Ike gaol of Newgate, it was not possible
for the gaoler to allot any particular part to any description of
prisoners; and that the treatment of Thomas Grogan, while I
confined by order of the House, had not bees anunal or severe.
—Ordered to lie on the table.
Mr. CROKER presented a Petitiocagalest the Pewter-pots
BM, from the Publicans of London and Westminster. The
Petition baying been read,
Mr. ROSE complained that it was founded on an entire mis-
=tioa of the Bill, and was an attempt to Impale or the
Whoever looked at the Petition would see that many
of the names wereiti the same writing i in 20 or 30 following
the name " William" beteg spelt with as A.
Mr. CROKER said, the same objection was urged to all nu-
merously signed Petitions, and if this were absurd, it was only
combating absurdity by absurdity.—Ortieni Wile ea the
table.
London, England, 1813-06-11

We every moment expect to hear of Glegau haring
bees delivered. It is an event of great importance.
The French will by it obtain the passage of the
Ode►, and nothing ran prevent them proceeding
Into Poland, where they would soon have am army
fartAsaaa.

M. 4 URITIUS.

PROCLAMATION.

Whereas some wicked and evil designing parsons,'
of thoM fe* still remaining at the Mauritius, whose
principles wage tense! war with all political Subor-
dination, have framed an -insolent Address o his
Excellency on the solifteet of the late affray at Grand
Port, and obtnined the signatures of some of tile in.. i
habitants of that district; Ms Excellency tiiii Go-
vernor, willing to_ believe that most of those' hose
names are subscribe.d, were misled into this'. Ilia!
anti seditious act by the atrocious snisteprese ation
of a few. deems it proper thus publicly to declare,
that the taw against collective petitions shall be most
strictly enforced on any repetition of the ,ofente,
and that whoever shall for the future be guilty of
infringing it, shall immediately be seat off the
islands under this Government. His Excellency acts
rather in clemency than in justice, by remitting, in
the present instance, the punishment of thosit.,plast.
have siened the Address alluded le.
Eis Excellency takes this °ceasing of welifl_
peaceable and well-disposed inhabited, A'Veglial
Port against the unfounded discontents thietbate bien
sown with such industrious malignancy against his
Majesty's Bourbon regiment. They will stand with-
out apology for the calamities thit may result from
the pestilential endeavours of a. few alarmists, de-
serving only of detestation and abhorrence, who dis-
seminate false terrors end false feelings, and conjure
up fictitious grounds of complaint in the bosoms of
those who confess themselves happy and content.
The high Police is charged to keep a watchful eye
over the conduct of those who have signed the ad. I
dress.
His Excellency directs that the Civil Commissary
at Grand Port shall be cashiered for neglect of duty
in sapling the above-mentioned breach of the law
to take place in his district. 1
Snit,. Davis. Bourbon, October 4, 1812.
__ _
_____ . _ i

R. T. FARQUHAR.
14 mkt or his Escelimey the Goventur,
(Sired) F. ROSS Y, Ueit•Siec. to Gm'.
•
London, England, 1813-06-11

month,
" The

,
I Spain,
foot, and
!pursue
Lions laid
within
regiment
I.gumbers,
nal others.
41$ Bodies of
I throegh '
1 The following
I Novemh,-
toria :—. :Guards, 4,300; detachments
ral regiments of the line for the Guards, MOO
skeletons of several regiments of light infantry o
the line, 13,300 ; German Legion, 480, Poll&
lancers, 2 500; skeletons of fieTtl:ll3 regiments
2000; Commanders its CI tef, Soult and Caffatelli
Generals of Division, 2b; of Brigede, 83; Cfne
ntla, 150; Lieut.-Colonels, 250; Olicers,.lootie /'

On " the' Bth of 16;4 mouth, the Cortes. trans:
witted to the. Regency a decree, directing all thp
natives of France, of of countries under the inky-
rime of. France, who' happen to be in the Spud*
dominions, to leave them immediately, unless .th.p
have taken the oath of 'elk giance to the Spanish Get
vernment, or. entitled themselves to an eiceptiOn
proofs of attachment to the cause of Spain. French
conscripts, Dying from their country to the Peuin.
sula, are however to beadmitted, Government tak-
iug the requisite precautions for reconciling the
claims of humanity with the safety of the State.

REPORT PROM GEHERAI. BARON DE EROI.II 'TO TEE
COMMANDER IN CHIEF OF THE Frail lamy.

", I am just returned from the expedition,l men.
tioned to you some time ago, having made myself
wester of the NITAIa battery and Perello fort, the
garrisons of ii.hich bare been compelled toserrander
lit discretion.
" Colonel Villainyl is laying siege to the fett t
Mere de Flue; and his works are already in censi.
derable•forwardnese.

%It

" The prisoners and cannon taken from liteenithy
are on board the Invia citleßritish ship cf the line,
the Captain of. which, Don C. Aflame, as well as bis
crew, has contributed in the most direct manner to
the happy result of this undertaking.
" I will setcl you, as soon as possible, the de-
tailed account of all the operations, by which you
will perceive how much can be expected from the bra-
very, discipline, awl patience of haidsbips, by which
these troops are distinguished. •
" Rem, April 4."
London, England, 1813-08-10

.~++-

9.

Leoier ARBce. 14b4111; Done ti
Timerraw saw :11.0WICarly this, morning the
enemy made an attack by land and water. Upon
Hampton. One party landed about five ►nites.andsa'
that place, while auotl►er proceeded directly by
ter. Our information it derived from a person who
saw what passed frog► this sido of Hampton Rohde.
Ile states thatrthe firiug.was ltept up, for else hotir
and 45 minutes, when it :ceased, and he distinctly
uw the barges row into khe creek and land at Ramp-
ton. The firing from tits fortceasod with that of the
-Musketry. We cannot state what became of the
troops stationed there, but it is to be hoped they
hare escaped. The force was, as we understatul, ,
bet weep six and eight hundred.
Trre houses were sat on firs by the rockets, bat sses
informant thinks the fire was extinguished.

"ATTRACT or A -;setnea *Oita IRICUIIOND, I'O A
diNti,EICAT 01 ITU DATia RIOTIROND,
-PINE 27.
" Hampton Is not destroyed, but in possession
-of the enemy, who may easily our the country as
high up is Little York, In which neighbourheod
good meats, waters Six. may be had in-abundance,.
" The .Pritish attacked the place in two detach-
ments of 40 barges4achs one landing belover, while
the other came immediately up liampton Creek. Oar
corps of militia, about 500 strong, behaved with
great gallantry and intrepidity—gave the enemy a
warm reception at both points, and, when unable
Co tneintain the contest longer, made retreats in
email detachments in a handsome stile. Our loss is.
said to.ba small, 25 to 40—very few, if any officers.,
Major Corbin is not killed, but wounded in the asin
and kg. The enemy, it is believed, lost 100 killed
and wounded. A company of riflemen took a fa-
vourable position in a ditch, behind a fence on a
rising ground, along the road whence the enemy
pissed, and opened a galling and destructive Are epee,
him."
London, England, 1813-08-10

TELEGR A Nth! DISPAITR.

It was announced about seven o'clock yesterday
evening, by the Plymouth Telegraph, that the assault
of St. Sebastian's was attempted on the 25th without
tluccetei; but that, on the 18th, Marshal Som.? was
repulsed by Lord Wsi,Ltvi,yrom with ORCAT LOSS.
The British loss was of course considerable.—We
have net been able to ascertain any further particu-
lars relating to the above important intelligence; but,
it is probable, a Bulletin will be issued by Govern-
ment in time for a Second Edition.

Dispatches from Lieot.-Gen. Sr G EOM; Baez-
Colornsader of the Forces in the West Indies,
dated 3Dth June, were yesterday delivered at
.the
Morse Guards.

The 70th regiment of Foot (Earl of Stirrof.x.'s) is
nearr immediate orders to proceed to Canada.
he Nottingham 'Wilkie, now on its march front
Dublin, will be at Chelmsford on the 14th inst.
The 2d Battalion of the 90 Foot. Will socurlM
ready for service.
It is Dr. CHARLES PRICE, one of the physicians N
the Middlesex Hospital, and not Dr. Ftstrea, who
accompanies Lord Aslaarts to the Continent.
By a recent Act of Parliament, it seems all spoiled
stamps, except policies of insurance, are to be al-
lowed, if Claimed within six months front the passing
of the Act, or after the date of the instraments.
By the Curate's Act it Is enacted thatall non-resi-
dent incutnbmits, ►owever privileged, shall within
six months nominate curator to be licensed, under
Penalty of forfeiting their privileges for non-resi-
dence.

The Duke d!A Soon maw and suite arrived at Har-
wich, on Priday,in the !few(' gen-brig, from Col-
berg. Tim Duke departed from this country 'a short
time since with the intention of proceeding to the
Allied headvarters, bet was &Wed the necessary
passport& bj 04014 she Russian ilionaecb.-
Baaao.-.Tho Loua Illooroa baeleg inspected the
nicaehrsui4Pleighons, mom? *elleref 04 poise of bread
14) I 4