biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-11-25

BARON YON HILLER.

BULLETIN PUBLISHED AT HALLE, Nov. 9.

An estafette which arrived last night from Calbe to
the Royal Military Government, brings the account
that yesterday, the Bth instant, part of the French
garrison of Magdeburg was totally defeatAl between
Calbe and Schonebeck, and pursued as far as the ram-
parts of Magdeburg. The enemy lost 700 infantry,
and 400 horse, together with six guns.
The Prussians have entered Schonebeck and Salze,
amid the most joyful acclamations of the inhabitants.
The magazines of salt and fuel at Schonebeck are
res:•ued, and those valuable salt-works, intended to
have been destroyed by the enemy, who devastates
every thing, are saved.
Near Frohse many Frenchmen were driven into
the Elbe, and last night the number of prisoners
amounted to several thousand men.

Hanover, Nov. 11.
MY LORD,—Since closing my dispatches, I hare
seen the inclosed Supplement to the Frankfort Ga-
zette, of the 4th instant, containing an account of
the operations of General Wrede, at Ilana;i and
Frankfort, on the 29th, 30th, and 31st ult. "•

I annex also the Proclamation issued by the Re-
gency of Hanover.
I have the honour to be, &c.
(Signed) CHARLES STEWART, Lieat.•Gen.
London, England, 1813-11-25

bt

IVCW CAM 'ti TOWN. sticrrAir 1101IPITA L.
Oct. 16 4 —. 41
17 1 —. 47
12 1 45
,
19 4 55
21 0 96
22 3 26

15 289
Total new Cues, 566.

DIPATETS TN TR g LAZA/UNTO. TOWN.
Oct. 16 8 5
17 10 13
18 7 ..._ 9
19 b 6
20 6 4
21 5 5
2i 5 6

46

48

DEATHS IN TUC SOVTII. WILITART soserrAs•
Oct. It; 0 ..... 11
17 1 19
38 = 0 -- 13
19 2 10
90 0 10
91 = 0 19
18 2 6

78
Total Deaths. 1/7.

°imams num).
Royal Englnesirs--Went.-Col. Rodyerd and Mr. Clamber-
lab+, dmughtsrarn.
Yrti Regiairaz—Lieut. Kennett, Znsigns Walker and Street,
and Adjutant Jones.
(Signed) • J. D. A. GILPH IN, •
Dew" Impertor of Hospitals.
• *" W.TRASF:R,
Samson-Major.

STATESMAN OFFICE, TWO O'CLOCK.
We understand that four Messengers have arrived
this day wi'h Dispatches for Government. It is re-
ported that the Caoww PRINCE was at Bremen the
18th Inst. It is further reported,• that St. Ciii had
sureudered, with 25,000 men, to the Allies.

TOT PRINCe or Oaancits.—Eestertlay his Serene
Highness visited tire-Earl of tartiettroor. and Viscount
CasTutaap, sod avoided ...at 'Carlton House at
half.past one o'cinekotii&bad stet interview with the
Pasati RECSMT for about hall an hour. The other,
part of the day he was busily employed in writing ,to.'
his Sion, &c. attending at the Admiralty sad tbiti
Secretaries of States' Office. lie was at the Foreign
Office about an hour, and had a consultation with
severai,..of•the Ministers there. He afterwards had
an interview with the Duke of YORK at his Office.
The Earl of CLANCARTY, It is said, accompanies
h%m, or goes to Holland about the same time,, as our
Minister. Its will be accompanied by M. HorNen,
of the Foreign Office, as Secretary, who was with
Mr. ADAIR at Constantinople ie a similar capacity,
and also with Mr. FIBRE at Seville,' Mr. Ftsnaa,
the Aiug's Messmer, siscrittteede the Noble Bed.
London, England, 1813-11-22

•

1

A

ve;t=.

`.l;

~.v. ~Y •

:11‘4

)

s. x...x: ~ : K •h:~sG q~,

°TI-•

the Emperor, as moderate as when he granted .tus-
trht the peace of Leoben and Campo Formic), in the
hope of signing that of Europe, may wisely prepare
peace by balancing the conditions with justice and
signing it with honour.
The Reconel is for the prorogation of the powers
of the Deputies to the Legislative Body of the 4th
series. It begins by proposing that the Deputies to
fhe Legislative Body of the 4th series shall exercise
their functions during the whole of the Session,
which shall open en the 2d of December nest, as-
signing as a reason that circumstances would not ad-
mit of the delay for replacing those going out.
The third is, that his Majesty skoulti appoint to
the Presidentship of the Legislative Body, in place
of choosing, as heretofore, from among fivMcandi-
dates presented to him by the Legislative Body:
Those three projets were adopted.
Then fellows a Decree, by Article 1 .of stiskh,
300,000 conscripts, taken from the clasies of 18914
1807, and following years, to, and includilig 104 i
are placed at the dist sition of the Minister at Pik.
—Att. 2 stales, Mat 000 men shall be immetikteli
levied for active aer ~ and 50,000 more ketd •in
ateedieees, shetiLmnpfehatern territory he invaded.
By another , 38,4125,313 franks 34 cents. is
plac:4l it theditsisiti of the Minister "at War;,,.'.
Pkutat.Nief.l7.—The King of Maples arritbir ea
the s!h lest, its has capital.
Ots.tite'7th instant, the Duke ot,Reggio ar voi • at
.• •
Itia'rekt,Nb`v. 8.--Meitertley Genettil tand
had in iniagement with ettetniviririOla•higin
1i0(111 and lasted till half-past font dteclt,'"thit PR*
gagement was altnost entirely pin' tined. 10
no node. .
.

The enemy had opened 'several batteries open dif.
ferent intrenelved pints of the camp before Cassel ;
liut 'the superioittud well.directeo fira of our, arlii-
lery silenced them. Every thipg is prepared to re-
ceive them Well should they 'elate a snore serious at-
tempt.'
FUN.P9.4.-Sai:; IC Womb.
London, England, 1813-08-07

ANNIIER.

64 The very gratifying expression of the epprobs.
Con of the principal Inhabitants of York of the
services of the gallant troops under my command,
daring the late operations, and particularly in the
attack on the enemy camp at George's, on the 6th,
shall be immediately communicated to, and will be
ditty Appreciated by then,: The merit you so flatter-
ingly impute to myself, I feel pride in referring to
the troops ; with them, and for them, I offer you my
grateful thanks. The approbation of our distin-
guished fellow-subjects will not rehire the efforts
which the axing 'ls about to make to expel the ene-
my from out ternitoryiattale carry the war into their
own.” • . , f'rn't
1, I.
•••••

TO Colt)i V.4llOgn'

,~,, „ ,
London, England, 1813-06-07

LOCK AND SURGICAL. DISPENS IA Y.
His Royal Highness the Doke of York. President, had the
following Committee of •Governors
Earl.ref Leitrim • • I Colonel W. J. Jones, M. P.
Karl of Eeremaet . . I J -lug Latouche, Ell. M. P.
!tight lion. T. Jones I Colocel 11. Clements, M. P. -•
Rt. H. R. R. Sh •ridaa.M.P. Captain James Hay.
Gan. Cot. J. gassy, IL P.
Surgeon Mr. Kiernan,
Member of the College, London.
r HE Patronage this Institution has received, for
the exclusive treatment and Cure of both Sexes, Alerted
with Venereal.Cosuplaints, and their dreadful amasemecnees, as
strictures, debility. okerations, etc. conducted under the. ms..
mottled of a Gentleman of the first prokolooal abilities, will
&eddy the Public of she high merits of Mr. K 4 F.RN A N'S plan,
and that by it the inconveniences of Public Charitiesixe avoid-
ed, whilr., the young and unwary arc protected naniaps the fatal
delusions held out by advertising pretenders in this branch or
practice. Since its establishment in HON 5050 in;likePs of booth
Seats, have been cured, without confineromit lir Lojeery to the
conststatiou, easel abbe% delicacy noel secrecy hit het to unknown;
malty of those have laboured ander the now complicated f..rons
of the disease front ten to twenty .years. The first symptoms
yield In Mr. K ieman's treatment in n few days; and where
appearance of debility comes on, too earl) application minimt
be made to prevent the danger that may etude.
The Sorrow may be coissulted by either Sox, with the
greatest secrecy, td his private bou.e, No. 21, Lower Char-
lotte-street, Bedford-square, from* nil* -to twelve in the wins-
big. and from six till 11111 e at night ; to whom letters and .ther
coromunicateoad, from town and country, may be addressed, and
will he punctually answered.
Jost blisd,
PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the above DISEA-
SES. price So. By F. Kiersmar and sold by !Armond, Neely,
and Jones, 20, Paternoster-row and by Digidey, 24, Fleet
street.
London, England, 1813-06-07

I On the Pier his Royal Highness was received by
the Members of the Government, and at the Fort
1 Gate by the Council, who, by their Burgomaster,
M. Kane, presented his Royal Highness with the
i keys of the town, but which lie did not choose to
receive. His Royal Highness proceeded from the
Pier, aid passed the Fort Gate through ranks of
the armed citizens. From thence Swedish regiments
paraded across the Old Market, and Town-hall, to
the Government House, where his Royal Highness
alighted amidst the sincerest demonstrations of joy
front the vast number of spectators that filled the st reef s
and windows. On the stain' of the • Government.
house, his Royal Highness was received by 16 young
girls, who strewed them with flowers:—Miss Benk,
who was their leader, presented his Royal Highness
with p bouquet of flowers, and was in return com-
plimented by him. After retaaininga few. 'moments in
Ms chiniber, Ms Royal Highness-went to view the
works which are now ttrOwing up in front of the
old fortifications. On his return from thence, Co!.
Cook, Adjutant to his Royal Highness the Duke of
I York, who has arrived here on a special mission frosts
1 the Royal Court of Higland, was pnelleAted to him,
as was likewise the Privy °Dentition count Mar.
Opal licitaitalow, who 4rardepotidty the Duke of
Mecklenburg Schweren,' on his •Sovigeeiges behalf,
to congratulate his Royal Highness on his arrival on
German ground, and•delivered him a letter from his
1 Sovereign, in his own hand-writing. Yesterday
evening the 'town Was illuminated, transparencies
, were placed iti 'the - teem-hall and several Other
hoeties partly with • the cipher or.his Majesty, the
Crown Prince, and the Duke of. Sudermarda's nave,
and partly with allegorical devices,'espressiie of
'i-Germany's -hopes of viewing her liberator in the
Crown IP-visite.
Last night his Royal Highness the Duke of Cum.
berlind arrived here by the fray. of Rurn, to
Whom the Crown' Prince paid a visit thii morning,
which was immediately returned. His Royal High-
mess the Duke of Cumberland was received with
those marks of distinction due to his high rank, and
today dined with the Crown • Prinee, The military
° and chief corporations of this place, the olfiCiar per•
soot of thp'sreeitice, t:shinty-awl deptiales; as also
.actieriatininilillatits,of this place,. were presenied to
hh total Itighness.
Voirarikitioing arrived the Royal British Major-
! GOASrli gitzander hope, Who oils ituu,-diatelv ad.
mitted to an wadi.— _

4 Milted to an audience of his Knyai Iliatineas .tOp
Crown Prince.
,
• , ,
..The Menibors of the college of *owns have Oro
;red 19t0.0 restlution, ‘, irt tip?lnet:ttr Vl,' Smolt
,:. 4, unleaa..for some special" rea',l., ati:‘r• V..rtina- 1
I ;:41;:itr Du to 'pursue, iiiid,4q 6e litiao t of 011iie
i - ••• fr • !
,
London, England, 1813-06-09

PROCLAMATION.

44 BY HIS EXCELLENCY SIR GEO. BECKWITH, t. B.
COMMANDER OF THE FORCES IN THE WINDWARD
AND LEEWARD ISLANDS, CAPTAIN-GENERAL AND
GOVERNOR IX CHIEF OF THE ISLAND OF BARRADOES,
&C. &C.

" I do hereby certify, that William R. Swift, Esq.
a citizen of Maryland, in the United States of Ame-
rica, having been found in this Government, at the
period in which the declaration of war by the American
States reached Barbadoes, I judge it necessary to
give my reasons why I require a paeole of the present
nature from a Gentleman so circumstanced, not serv-
ing professionally as a military man either by sea or
land.
'6 By the laws of the several Stites, all persons
of a certain age are militia men, but the . nature of
their consequent duties were hitherto purely defen-
sive, within the limits of the State to which they be-
longed ; by the present gigantic system, however,
introduced by the Federal Government, drafts from I
this militia are required to be furnished, dot only
beyond these limits, not only within these of the I
other States, but for the purposes of foreign war of I
the most unprovoked description, and the armies.
which have invaded the Canadas, were, to a great
extent, so constituted.
" In all the States which have acceded to this mea- I
sure of war and ambition, I view it to operate as a I
1 French conscription, although under a different name,
and in a manner somewhat less obnoxious aat.every
! man within the prescribed age is Ijible to this draft,
and if he does not march himself, must lad a sub-
stitute. The consequence is, that I search in vain In
Ithe conceding States for a Non-consbetauts and I
therefore feel it my duty, in addition to the usual
I parole which will be furnished to Wm. R. Swift by.
! the Agent of the Transport Board, to require hies
1 not to bear arms in any shape, Miller by sekar land,,
or to embark in any vessel armed for war against his
Britannic Majesty or hiasabjects, Gain ditty ,
ex-
changed. ,J! ; ~,
I .. ;
" Given under my hand and a* this Nth No-
-1 vember. 1812, , „ . . .
1 ', 14 . sk raxikittivesilifp
I “By his Ereilleney's comminfl, '
,* WILLIAM WlLlfir
London, England, 1813-11-12

ti►e property insured-
differeot iodridoots.

—yet% In the Persons of theFe
Had it Win' in tiny coped
.cramptween the whole of the parties, in
entire cargo, or even had there been a consent among
the whole to the appointment of one common agetit,
the Court might have mu something iu the objection
bat es matters stood, they were to be considered as
standing'in no other situation than ,if they had been
separate and distinct insurances. As to the second
objection, the Court was of. opinion that the property
of Hamburghers was covered by the present policy.
All those who were the subjects of countries or state.
Against which we had made no detlaration of war,
is was the case with. Hamburgirof that timeywere,
with reference to so(h a question at to be con.
sidered as standing in the relaiien or neutrals,_,
' Judgment was accordingly given for the Plaintiff, as
to the British and Hamburgliee property, and for the
Defendant, as to that part which was Rnssian pro.
.perty.
London, England, 1813-11-12

LOND111#: '
FRIDAY, lOVEJIBiIi. 12, 1213,

Paris Papers of one day's later as*: viz. to the
Btb, Came to hand yesterday. They contain little
or nothing concerning BONAPARTE, personally, and
not much with respect to the position and condition
of the French Army. Mention is made of troops
arriving from different points upon Strasburg. We
presume new levies are implied in that notice. By
way of appeasing the• great alarms which many of
the French might entertain .ot the.retiux of military
force pouring destructively oti .those provinces of
France, anciently. German, an intimation is given
in these Papers, that the fort of. Kehl has been placed
in an excellent condition of defence.

-
When intelligence arrived• of the success of our
German Allies over the common enemy, so far be-
, •
yond the expectations men, we ex-
pressed our apprehensions t ► proffered advan-
tages would, in a great rheum* belost by the infa-
tuation of those who have a' considerable influence
over the public mind of England. We feared those
distinguished victories would intoxicate the trumpe-
ters for wir, and enlarge their mouth-pieces : such
has been the case—and, indeed, when we consider
the vast power a state of war confers on the few men
who have the disposal of the immensity of treasure
expended in it, how can we wonder it IS sa—
-1 It is '
not merely Ministers themselves who are tense
cioasly disposed •to go on with the ruinous system;
but those who aroallosved, frottkits corrupt aptase„
to put.theirhands as often as they like into the pub-
lic- purse. Indeed, it we ere not greatly mistaken,
or intentionally misinformed, two of the most dis-
anguished Members of the present Admiuistration
are heartily desirous of terminating a career which,'
while at best it exalts our public honour, yet threatens
in the long run to end in public distress. But Mi-
nisters have now to regret that they have created
what they cannot destroy—a venal press ; which,-
while it artfully covered every vice in their Admi-
.
nistration, is now iuterestedly employed in conceal-
ing their returning virtue. Better they had, as the
great MILTON said, let political opinions have taken
their free unswayed and unconiraired course, with-
out the offer or the hope of bribe. They would now
hive been left to their spontaneous will. The Public,
who ale never long in the wrong, would have
done them justice, and tried them impartially.
As it now is, they must be condemned either way.,
The Times will pass• sentence on them if they 'levy°
the calls of attar country. We ought rather !maw
cribs this= strange circumstance to the corrup. lien of
PHI times. VaTus is
.the Clerk Of Arraigns on
the occasion. But why, say we VITUS? •As the
King's Speeches are allowed' to' be compoied by the
Meister—so en the LeVersig V/kTUS knowp to be
‘.-4: • 0, .
'tkovi, de:* A
• : SSW Mf *
.M 164
London, England, 1813-11-12

NOTICES TO CREDITORS.

The ender-mentioned Prisoners being conked for
debt in the King's Bench Prison, in the county of Surrey. ,lo
hereby severally and respectively give antic., th.,t the% 'c.v.
presented their petitions, schedules, and oaths, In the Court for
Relief of Insolvent Debtor', at No. 6. Carey-street, L;,a-..'n's
Ina, praying to be discharged from embody spit ad pi ore. sr4,
and to have figure liberty of their persons .X ,ma the riemaots
fur which they are now in custody, nod against the demands of
all .tier primal named or specified us their Creditor., or as
eialmtli to,be their Creditors, In thesehedules annexed to their •
pielsio nod theinid petiii- its, omits. and schedules bare twee
14 Aft said Court t whereupon the said Court hath ordered,
That the Winner of the said petitions shun be heard in tne said
Court, w he hidden al the Guildhall of tl, city of Westminster,
on the several days set ngoto,t their respective mows, ra tile
hour of dine In thiinorning of those days: —JOH N PI.TIA
BU Bts tots, formerly and late of Shons, in the enemy of Kent,
nod-ming the rause and description of .loho Peter Bobber',
farmer, Tuesday, Nov. 50, 1813.—CHA BIAS BALLATTE,
late hfßurton-on-Trent, Staßtirdihim, and using the name sod
description of Charles liallatter jeweller, and formerly of Gran-
than', in Lincolnshire, and there using the name and description
of Charles Battelle. jeweller, Saturday. December 4, 1813.
R [CHARD YOUNG, late of Russell-street, Bermondsey, in
the ctiunty_of Surrey, nod using the Game rind description of
Richard Young, leather-dresser, and formerly of Lambeth, is
the county of Surrey, and there-using the name and description
rif Richard Young, Leather dresser, Monday, Dee. 6. IBIS;
of which our said Creditors arc hereby required to lake notice.
London, England, 1813-02-01

with tenet; of Board aad

MAIIREOTT'S improved Patent KITCHEN
RANGE, whicb will roast, bake, soil. steam, stew. I
&r. h. one small are, with a continued supply of tea gallo:m of
boiling water, the consumption of the fuel about one-third the
nsnati quantity ; *renal' cure for smoky chimneys: and war-
rinsed to :tosn er, never having failed in a stogie instance.—
lihcbt,,,- ft:red up with ranges mishearing all the late improve-
ment. w i.O steam boilers. ovens, hot clissets, and steato-kettles.
All kiNds isWore,f4 r drawing-rooms, parlours, halls. cbureber.
&c. Hamann Men Trope, la wore deprodmoss
juristic them. Spring gene of different cumptructions. A Proem
a•ootioll Jack epos na entire new principle, constructed so as
to r. quite neither weights nor ponies, the works being inclosed,
are protected from injury and irregalarily; from its ertreuto
simplicity sot liable tit be oat of order; and calculated for
-ever) kitchen.
To be vett in use daily at lbw Patentee's Manufactory, Ss.
63, Fleet-street, London.
London, England, 1813-02-01

QOllO-SQUARE ACADEMY is RE-OPENED,
S-.. 7 under the direction of Mr. DUN CAN. Professor of the
Nathematics: the Classical department conducted by the Res.
;) 011 N W RIGItT, A.M. of Cnius College, Cainbridge. This
lottitution, which has been conducted for upwards of a century
with the highest respectability, is calculated for the reception
of Foreigners who with to he instructed in the English pm-
gusee, as well as Young Gentlemen prrparint for the Colleges,
the Last Willa Service. and the various departineots of Com-

of the Establithe:wet

A Prospectus .
Etlocatioo, may be had at Staso.ll4plare.
London, England, 1813-02-01

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Beat., 1,1111011040611110 ilfhWel 64)1111 the Ri►er the
Warmly far the Cape; Untied Stales cartel, for
North America; and the Sicift, for thuidaloupel
and sailed with the con►oy for Portsmouth.
Arrived his Majesty's ships Sceptre, Alexander,
and Ether:ions frog► the Nore; and Defiance, from
Portsmouth.
Sailed his Majesty's ships Ethalion and Sceptre,
for Portsmouth.

The name of the brig "motioned yeiterday to lie
on the Goodwin Sands, still remains unknown. Se-
veral boats have been off to her today, but they find
nothing to ascertain further particulars, neither do
we here any thing of the crew.
Poatusoutn, JAN. U.—Arrived his Majesty's
ship Hermes, from Plymouth ,• Dapper, from Pool.
Sailed his Majesty's 'ships Hionadryad and Snap)
on a cruise. • •

His Majesty's ship Dapper is appointed convoy for
the Downs.

PLYNIOUTNI JAN. 30.—Came in his Majesty's
ship Goldfinch, from the Western Isles ; and the
French cbasse-maree Desiree, with stores and other
goods, prize to the Growler gun-orig.

Tnt Beam ilAvt.—There are at present in
commission 747 ships of . war, of which 157 are of
the line, 29 from 60 to 41 guns, 295 frigates, 991
sloops of war, 5. Ere-ships, 199 armed brigs, 381
cutters, and 64 schooners and loggers. Besides
which there are in. ordinary and building a uumber
which make the total 1024, of which 272 are of the
line, 37 from 5Q to 44 guns; and upwards of 300
frigates. •
Imeoamtas.—James Re/meg and Stephen Fane,
belonging to avng of common informers, was tried
at the last Middlesex Sessions, for having obtained
.11. from a pawnbroker, under false pretences, tad
were sentenced to stand in the pillory in the town-
of Brentfot4, which is to take place to-morrow, at
eleven o'clock, in the Market-place.

CORSZILCMANGE, F. I.
Our Market was wdt supplied with Wheat this day. wham
that of fine quality' met ready wile at Monday's prices ; there
was a dullness for tie tirdimary seas, istikk scarcely supported
the prices of tart week. Having large arrivals of Marley, that
article has &die d is price 'full Is. pee quartet spats die hest
setts.; and frear.3s. to 4s. per quarter epos Werke husgiles.
Beams*. per goatees' team. Oals 3s. per quarter cheaper
than oaten Monday.

1
Wheat (lioglish) .... 105 134, New ditto 00 1111..
Ditto (I.oerign) .... liio 1M Beals. , VS 811
1t )e
Harley
line ditto..., -- Oats
.
Malt ...100 113 Film ditto ..... . ... - 00 001
White Pens ..... ... 90 95 PAM do. ..... • 56 MI
Ditto (boilers) ......106 110 Feed dime ' Si 45
New ditty .... ..... to ag Floe Flag ...... Op 110
Grey Peas 113 86 Seconds

SM ITR FISLS_MAIIKETer-Fin. 1.
To link the MU, pet stow of olb.
Beef ... 6s. tit. to 6i. &L. nest of Cattle 00464 y 1
Mottos ..5.. 84. to 14. Oil. &Mb 2140
Vogl ....6r. Oil. to 81. 44. Sheep ... .......
Pork ....61. 01. so 7t. 114 Coles . ..
Lamb ... 0.. 04. to mt. W. Pip
4 , ' SA Y-MARICFR.
Hay
Mow.
Stssio
London, England, 1813-11-24

PROCLAMATION.

By order of his Majesty the Emperor of all the Rosins, my" I
master, and of his al niesnest the Crams Prince of
dee, she•FresedsAe of the City of Bremen, mat tts Ifficr,
leer territory, are, (join this day dlmolved, and the ancient
Coo a'ut inn of the free Hans Town of Bremen is herewith rd-
stored. The itussian Imperial Major-General.
Hiroo Voo Tt...TT*IIIIORN.
Eremen, Oct. 25 (Nov. 6).

NEW BREMEN GAZETTE. N. 9.
BERLIN, Nov. 4.—From the bead-quarters or
held-Marshal Von Blucher, we have received Ai
following :
TENTH ARMY REPORT.
Eisenach, Oct. 97.
•As early as the 19th of October, after the storm.
big of Leipsic, the corps of Counts Langeron and
Sacken proceeded to Skenditz. 'the cavalry- of
Sacken's corps, under General Wasilchikolf, cretest
the Elster. The main body of the French 'army,
with the Emperor Napoleon, bivouacqued at Mark-
Raenstadt. On the 30th of October, General Wasik
chikoff advanced upon Lotzen, taking from the
enemy
9,100 prisoners. The corps of Laageron
and Sacken moved towards Lutzen.

General Yorck proceeding from Halle, by the
field of battle of Rosbach (in the seven years' war),
met the enemy on their march from Weissetifels •to
Freyburg, and cannonaded their columns. The
main body of the French army had not eentured to
march upon Kosen, but had crossed the Scale, tiller
Weissenfels, and were pursuing the route of Frey.
balg. The' Emperor Napoleon bivouacked near
Weissenfels, upon the left bank of the Seale. On
the'elst October, the corps of Langeron and Sacken
set out for IVeissenfels. The enemy burnt down the
bridges. Field. Marshal Blucher, by means of his or.
tillery) caused the enemy, to he drivea from the Oft
London, England, 1813-08-23

11111.1 REAL JAPAN 'BLACKING, -made by
DAY aye MARTIN, 97, WO Holborn. • May of lite
Counterfeits say, as mode by 14Y nod NI A ItTIN; when have
97.410L11011N, leavin•,• not the wor4 H 1011; and some have
a mall (or) before the original Number. •
(1:3" Also observe, that she whole Address is clear and distinct.

NAVAL POEMS.

In super-royal 4to. elegantly printed, price One Guinea, in
brrirds,
NAVAL POEMS, viz. PLEASURES of the
11 NAVAL LIFE, in Three Cantos; and the BA?TLE
of TRAFALGAR, dedic,ited, by permis,ion, to John Wilson
Croktr, Esq.
Eli THOMAS DOWNEY, R. N.
Printed for O, Cradock and W. Joy, st, Patereoster•row
and J. Hatebara, Piccadilly.
Wheee,taay be bad, just published, price 3s.
The SHANNON and the CHESAPEAKE, a Poem..

•
Jas, pohlished. price 25."
HIN'T'S to the NERVOUS and 'DEBILITATED
of huth Sews, particularly to" those whose Infirmities
are an iusunnountable Ant to—Connubial Happiness, and to the
misguided prose4tes of that de,troetivi habit, which under-
mines the most vigorous constitutions, and often precipitates
young persons, in the prime of Jife, into all the infirmities of
old :iv, a complicatimi of diseases, and the very hriak of the
Brave. before they are conscious of its moral turpitude, or de-
structive tendency t wish Observations on the best mode of
Treatment, founded on long and ample experience.

By. M. VAN EL. M.D.
Late Profi•ssor of Botany at the University of Leyden ; Physi-
clan to the Royal finut•eloold at Berlin, &c. Ite. &c.e.

" Noe eft vivere, sed vatere, vita."—Martiel.

• London; Published by the Author, and sold by Messts. Par-
sons, MS. Fleet-street ; Watson, '2? Southampton-street. Co-
vent-garden ; Itirhards, 193, Strand, near St. Clement's Church ;
Goddard, 1, Pall. Mall ; at the Author's !louse, 111, Alfred-
Rptsce, Bedford .squarer; and by the principal Booksellers in
yawn nod Country.
London, England, 1813-08-23

AUTUMNAL ItO'NF,L COMPLAINTS.

IiPROVED TINCTURE OF COLUMBO.
I Rota, sanctioned I. tie iiust medical taieutr, :is n superior
remedy in those coi»plitints of !tie stours'A accl bowels wl•ich
are caused by corruptor nccomal.ited bile, mid which so mach
prevail this season. Its powers in restoritiz the tone or the
stoma, h and bowels, aad as a corrector of acrimonious
and in alleviate* lse usual slisonters occasioned by bile, 1
as nriu•ea, a tangoed state of the stomach, nervcos sick
bead nth• s, restlessness of mind, scam of appetite, are well
doscrilred by tare late Or. Percival in his celebrated treatise Ho
ii;is root; as well as its great powers in violent bilious vomiting.
and looseness, and particularly when the stools are streaked
ith blood. It allevt,tes the sickness and vomiting occasioned-
by pregnancy, mid the vomiting and 10WeDe:1 which the acute.
pain in teething causes to infants.
A prospectus, briefly describing its efficacy and medical cha..l
lacier, may he had gratis, at Lewis's warehouse, No. 14,
Charles•strett, Covent-garden, r here it is sold at 7s. a boille,*l
or three bottles for II.; or by Randall, Royal lisc!;auge;
Ward, llttlhorn ; Hats bins, Old aloud-street; and ,13ridge-
street, Westinioster.
London, England, 1813-11-06

PROW ?Mr BERLIN TAPER, OCTODER 9.

Lt continuation of the progress made by the army
in Inner Austria, the following has been made public
bl the Commanding General-in-Chief Baron Hillier:

On the 19th, the enemy was driven back at all
iniuts.to the passage over the Drave, and in .m 6
manner that by the possession of Manteoind Fier-
sager, he was th►eatened in his rear, and fell back
to Terris and Villach, the greater part of the Circle,
and part or that of Laybach, as far as itrainburg is
in our hands.

The posbihsion of Fiume, the advents against
Laybach, together with the progress ofttbe army,
gave his Excellency the Commanding General the
best founded hopes of the enemy's Wits shortly
obliged to make a further retreat.

t

The non-arrival of isttelligence frorn.France sines
Sunday last; sould be a tacit proof, if any proof
wore viantint,'ef the complete discornifirtire of the
French Army in Germany, and of the a?prehen.
don the Government of France entertiiiiii of 'the
effect; both Within and without, of giow)edie
4(tiri tute
If geniis* Malt... This proud. I:ici , 1
disasaetlbMiisaily, and so tittipliklifitntwarz
able to of tie Allies, cairn* tell to put
Bou.keiati; o .Ade'frhd! imPosilble te►ssy with
certainty Wlitst, aig:ti: be: the Sentence. of the: French.
people upon his conduct: as we have often obsarvedr,
that opinion and praise follow success, so may Wad
expect condemnation and censure will wait upon
disastor.-7—There. are those wins 'carry their
ideas further upon this subjett. than
rfva
,
That the charm which be hitherto cjAr..J
lrson, is broken,- wIl! are welt,
will be but natural,. that:
judgment should bu called in
idence he evinced after the de.'
by the Coert
.41 *tistiss*,,,anA
• the secession ..of.his' Bavaria
is of much lesb.congnence to
Government will do under -the
than what our own May he
do, under an event which, as
moperly says—a faro months, ago
drcum of insanity to hope for
lects of complaint against our. hii)
they have continued to follow,.
disinclination to avail themselves,
gable to opening a nagociation
say that a hollow peace cauld be,
• surprise us more then ifteestny,:i

vied about- -his. pars<
, I coordij m and
acedr: and it:.
his
question 'by the confil
tided part adopted b
*lore especially after
Ally. Howafer, it I
sia whit the French C
disgrace if its . chief,
posed or prompted to
Lord GaZaTILLE pri
it uvula have been a 4
One of our chief Objec
misters, in the system
and that stabborn dis
of any incident tinsel
• for peace.l For to is
hoseessity le net or
London, England, 1813-08-24

and consequently are traitors to their

Country.
The ministerial print, the Post, tacit!
that we have *to ambassadors on whom we can rely
for talents. To use a common phrase, are their
handslio inuclOrst fo? want 'oreMploythent, that
they Outwit trusted? England's 'sorrow, the
system of its Ministers haslor a long time rendered
the office of an ambassador a sine cure; to its cost,
however, the same, and even an iocreused number
appears ou the pay-list of its pensioners. The Post
asks. those who prefer per.ce to war, whether they
would transferthe seat of hostilities from the field,
where the superiority of skill and valour lies (he ob-
serves) to the closet, where the artifices and intrigues
Of BONAPARTL'S negotiators may prevail? What,
then, must our ambassadors he about, if they allow-
ed the trick of our adversaries to prevail ? Mr.
Eras:, in his negotiating a commercial treaty, was a
match for French intrigue.
London, England, 1813-11-08

• ' : „

ganinek inter*. ilkiltrAk moll,ro 800 And ,
yourselves,'stiel;i6 mtp,,,,Wit* Mete mere oft the
other fiklerAtothflittfelleisn-0 - •
Y.,3so.l.ftesOlects) • the gmputotwisiourt
*to doirasy.liewilito WOOD Fri seiaos sleight*
for .fidso
Russia, relyleiropeeltheipiestiith of het
.VOnr Chterwishediniade; you lost hailititgle
rampsige 300,000 soldiers 40,000 horse, etsd more
031, eOOO unman ; and ;tussle's victorious armies
haring saved Poland, have collected upon the nbo,
and threatened sfrunee hermit,. See here . bow he
deqpisestbo,o4 which yes spitiondlaegbeeeyeer
talour. ~auff.,:ti!.; • ).
lietermined to be free • and
the armies of Napoleon aanuot resist her. • Shisfights
for the peace liberty' of the world, and-French-
men should take as mocir or more interest. MIAs is
the good success of this contest, equally tiertlMlN
necessary. , .
Soldiers!. It is now requisite to put an, end to his
of 'go.year,s, which would last se long* yew
Emperor's life. Hasten to concur ,ify-Usir'arand
work; .ipaniavds invite.you, and will-reediedqqaidis.
brothers : every
,French soldier, as soon As hi
. sents lkimself
.!hail receive his daily ration, ass'i,
bread ; the cavalry soldier shall likewise be PC fiber-
'ty to sell his heron : you. shall be at liberty to•go
wherever you. with, •or to mite* lute the foreign
corps which are in par. par. • •••-, • • .
Soldiers!-In a.jast and national lime, no man of,
honour woultiosbeodim his colours ;, ,bat, .onder ex.
•i)tina dircinstences, it is better to joid•4lseelause-of
-else Witet‘,tbse combat for that of a inagtemin, sad
contribute to the disgrace of your•own-cospftry-e—i•
WA° among you -can be actuated by greater honouf,
'greater 'valour, and greater love for -Fritoce, tharr
Ithitietio and Bernadotte ? Yes know them' 'well, and
ycie know that they fight for oareseuse, which is that
bfjdstice and of glory. : Hasten to imitate diem. •

ORDER OF TINE DAY. IN LORD WELLINGTON.
. I.SSACA Der. B:—The Commander of the . Forces Ends Wow
self under the nechidty of repablishing his o,dir of the Day of
the 9th July, 4813, in consequence of its not having fig.+) obeyed
by the edicen and troops which yesterday entered Fissure...* 4
ACcesrding to nil The information which the Commander of the
fumes-has uteri i ed. indtifift of every kind were committed by
the troops. nod that evew in the presence of their ()Seers, who
took no means to prevent thins.
'the Comiroodrr otthe Forces has resolved, thateertain officers
lo Emil% neglectful of their duty shell lid Scat to Eagtand, in
erder that his Itoyal Highness the Prince Regent miry /snow
their lutineS, and act with reaped to them stocordirqc to his 00781.
pleasure. as the Ciminandil of She Forces is desermiaed pot to
seder 'ruder his command. (liken wins will not comply with his
unless.
[title follows the Order erilleTlity, of the 9th of July. which
sv.is given at the time.. NNe know that this Order of the Gity has
produced tine hes! effects, and initonsequence of it many }tench
(aniines have returned tethrir homes,j
London, England, 1813-02-23

Tu!smcwoon CRAYCROVT AND DARLEY.

.1

J. AMOS, T-1.

vy
fS
ci

Ti.is was an action by A% ilia the Plaintiff sought,
under the Act of the 9th of Queen Anne, to recover
from the two Defendants the sum of 8501. being the
amount of mmie) gained by them from•the Plaintiff,
at an iregal game of chance, called Inzard.
Atter several legal .objections Wien, the Jury
found for the PlaiAtiff—Damages 7051. with lea►•e
to the Defendants to move to have a nonsuit en-
tered.

BRISTOL AND TAUNTON CANAL COMPANY V. •

, -
It appeared by the SOLICITOR.-GrNER tr.'s state-1
went ilti, case, that many of the subscribers to
the titelertnking, amongst whom was the Defendant,'
ted the paytnent of a call made by the Commit-
ter of Maitagernetst,, in consequence of which this
rc'ion was commenced ; and upon the trial this day
Were a Special.lary, a verdict was given for the
Plaintiffs, whereby the ,Company have establishrd
t!.rir powers to enforce the call against all proprietora
01 'hares in this undertaking.

Lord ELLF4Boßolic,ti strongly intimated an opi-
liat after the passing of the Act it was too late
fondants to call in aid all the crude projects

u:nn, tLa
fAr 12cri
London, England, 1813-02-24

MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRE-

SENT PARLIAMENT.
City of NeW Sarum.
George ParefoyJervoise, Esq. in the room of Wm. Massey,
Esq. deceased.
Borough of Midshull.
The Hon. Edward Law, son of lord Elleoborough.
Borough of Wexford.
Vice-Admiral John Fish.
London, England, 1813-02-24

COVENT-al
THISTHE: present EVENING, Feb. 21, will
he performed,
LOVE FOR LOVE.
To which will be added.
TUE DEVIL TO PAY.
To-morrow, Midas; Love, Law, and Ph3sie aod, far the
1-t time, a New Farce, called At Home.
London, England, 1813-04-21

To the EDEMA of the STATESMAN.

Slay—l request you will insert the enclosed la
your paper as soon as possible.—l am, Sir, your's, &c.
A. B. ST. LEGI.R.

Moatrigueliouse, April 20.
5114—Having the honour to serve her Royal
Highness the • Princess of WALES in the office of '
Vice-Chamberlain, and being well acquainted with
her Royal Highness's handwriting, have examined
the fac-simile of a pretended letter from her Royal
Highness, published in " The News" of last Sun..
day, and I do most positively affirm, that it basis
no resemblance to the hand-writing of her Royal
Highness. I am, Sir/ your's, &c.
• A. B. ST. LEGER.

The Viscountesi Paucxv a has
.also transmittal t*
us the following article for insertion :
" From the undue and unauthorised vise which.bas
been made of the Dame of her Royal Highness the
Princess of WAE,II4i in one of the weekly papers,
LadriPsectvattheis hertelf celled upon to declare,
" Firstly) That she never receited any authority
London, England, 1813-04-21

SPRING DIRT.

-
‘AS.::AFRAS COCOA.—AII the disadvantages of
ks, Trn. Chocolate. and Coffee. are obviated its this elegant,
and nutritious article of diet,. prepared from the not
of Lie S.isinfras Tree. It positive§ aloe in great perfeciiiih, the
alterativir properties of Izie Sitoisitfr.ts,iin that it not only nourishes
bee sliaeto, but also corrects tt, bytendering the juices healthy.
Hence it is highly recinumelidcd in the periodical ...orks on me-
dicier, to aohnsiiiic, consumptive. nail nervous invalids;
ami.le experience has prowcti it to be more beneficial than me-.
dime, awl oil supersede its use. Witco it is ciiii.i.tered that
the storauch is the source of nearly nil the diseases that mod
hunch' tiaturs it ninitot appear extraordii,ary that it should be
found so lii±biy be.ia ficia/ ut such a xariety of complaints—eveTt
ins rh.untatiou, grata and inittes:itm, it will uccomplish more
td n an% atedicioe.yri discovered.
Impncted mid sold by W. Wilson. 39, Strand.
London, England, 1813-04-10

WESTMINSTER MEETING. •
IN pursuance of a Requisition, dnly signed and
.R. delivered to me, I hereby appoint a MEETING of the
INHABITANT HOUSEHOLDERS of the City and Liber-
t.e. of W ESTMINSTER, to be held la New Palace Yard, on
leursdny neat, the 16th day of April, at Twelve e'Clork at
Noon, " To take into cousideratlon the propriety of Cotcrats-
t Ain& her Rotel Highness the PRINCESS OF WALES, on
Triumph over fleetest Conspiracy formed agsiaat bettllo-
Juur and her Life."
(Signed) 'AltrTrUlt IifORRAS, High BOWL
April 9. 1813.
London, England, 1813-04-10

SPRING DIET.
AS>AFRAS COCOA.—AII the disadvantages of
1-7 'lva, Chocolate, and Cote e, are obviated iu this elegant,
frnricl, and nutritious article of dirt, prepared from thr nut
of the Slssafras Tree. It possesses also hi grass perthetion. the
alterative properties of the Sassafras,qo that it not only nourishes
the system, but also corrects it, by rendering the juices
Renee it is highly recommended in the periodical works on me-
to without' ie, consumptive, bilious, and nervous invalids;
ample experience has proved it to be more beneficial than
mr-
diemm•, and will supersede its use. When it is considered that
the stomach is the source of nearly all the diseases that assail
human nature, it cannot appear extraordinary that it should be
fo.mit so highly beneficial in sod a variety of complaints—even
in rheumotism, goat, and indigestion, it will nectunplish more
than an) medicine vet discovered.
Imported and sold by W. Wi!Son, 39, Strand.
London, England, 1813-11-09

there were, was squat the sane alsoitet ea if the lady
bad been still alive.

Mr. Jams now applied fora Rule, to show cause
why there should not be an arrest of judgment, or
why the verdict should not be set aside on the
ground of the Judge having laid down the law er-
roneously to the Jury. He thus put it in the
alternative. For the arrest of judgment he con-
tended on the ground that the injury done to the
lady was to be considered in the shape of a tort,
which died with the death of the person alleged to
love been injured by the breach of the Defend-
ant's premise to marry. The defective portion of
the Judge's charge regarding the law on the point
was, that the Jury were to give damages,: if they
thoil*ht the rase had been made out, as if the Lady
was still alive. The Defendant was ready to contend
thatsuseh iints Dot a tree interpretation of the taw on
tbeffebjoret..—Role Nisi granted.

Jim
N.H. Dee
..
x I
. .
1
1
•
.
I
O Halifax . • 1
0 Grimm 1

Lam 11Aveles D►Y.--/blidgr et the Poi& Open.

77HE STATESMAN.

LONDON:
TVIISDLT, N6VSIIIIIIER 9, .111101.
London, England, 1813-11-09

SURRENDER OF PAMPLONA.

We have the gratification of announcing the fell of
'Pamplona (often written Pampeluna), on the 31st.
ult. which may be considered as having cleared the
Spanish territory, in that quarter, entirely of the
enemy, The surrender of this important garrison
bas for some time been foreseen and expected, and
could base been retained by the French garrison so
long, only in the hope of France relieving it within
certain period, since both inhabitants and troops
must haws suffered the cruellest privations, it having
been closely invested on all sides. The certainty of
its capitulation, prevented the necessity of taking it
sooner by storm, which most have been attended
With the loss of a great many lives ; we, therefore,
regard the acquisition with peculiar feelings of compla-
cency ; since our hearts have long been sickened with
the details of slaughtered miriads of our fellow-
creatures. This pleasing intelligence was first an-
nounced by a telegraphic message, and this morning
Lord ARTHUR HILL arrived with dispatches from the
'Toad-quarters of Lord WELLINGTON'S army, dated
Ve . Nov. I. The event was announced this morn.
ing hr a note from Lord B.trouarr to the Loan
~Mlatog.
London, England, 1813-04-16

Dfli.D.

Later, at Weasenhars, Norfolk, in kis 74th year. Mr. Thor.
Sanetuary ; he was many years au extensive and opulent farmer
of that parish.— tie has left his p. pity amongst his rel:oives,
wig; a le•a„ Icy of 2. 0,11. to Miss Doke, wit of respect and grati-
tude m hit siorthv landlord, Ts 11% Coke, Esq. under whom he
acquired ::is handsome fortune. •
On the 3d inst. tt Warminder, Betty Crook, aged 105, a
faithful &errant ±qr upwards of ninety ears in one family : ex-
cept a sligiUmperfection in her hearing, she retained ker
ties to the last.
London, England, 1813-06-12

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

The Letter of I'EntrAs to WILLIA3I WILISOMICE, Ecq. M.P.
upon the important subject of False Pupen and False Oaths,
i. urlisvoidaNiy postponed till Monday.

Doe
Cadiz
Lisbon
He*Wood
1

Arr.

p,tICI OF STOCKS THIS
Osuitt
9 per Ceut. Red. 53/
S per Cent. Cons.
prr Cents. 70iii
5 prr Cent. Navy
Lsne. Ann. 14 1.16

DA 't AT ONE O'CLOCK.
India Bonds 5 4 dii.
Exchenner Bills Sid.
Ditto Sid. 15 pr
rinnium
Consols for Acct. 5611
Lottery Tickets

THE STATESMAN.

LONDON:

SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1813.

)1 Lisbon Mail arrived at a late hour this morning,
bywhich it will be seise; Thee the following. az?,
tracts, that the campaign in the Peninsula has, in a
diegree, commenced, under the immediate auspices of
Lnid WELLINGTON) who had taken 300 prisoners at
Salamanca

LIsBON, MAY 31.—0 n the 20th Lord Welling.
ton entered Salamanca at full gallop, at the head of
re invent of hussars. Villat had retired in part,
,Loril Wellington came up with his rear and took
300 prisoners. The town was not at all injured by
Freud,.
London, England, 1813-06-12

FrOTAL 1)I;PATCII FROM THE MARQUIS OP

TUCK U%TED HEAD-QuARTENS, YREYNADA, MAY 10,
TO 1115 EXCELLENCY DON MIGUEL P. FORM..

The enemy from time to time sends small corps
troops to Toledo; but he has not made, at any
ime in this part, any alteration of consideration In

position."

ALICANTI MAY B.—There has been no altitudes
rthy of atteution throughout our line.

Lissom, Ni 28.—1 t is calculated that the French
reties of Portugal, the Centre and the South, which
ra at present before the great Lord, consist of
1,000 infantry, and 7000 horse.

If any thing were wanting to complete the cha.
Tarter of our Ministers, as rash, improvident, and
prodigal, their Treaty with the' Court of Sweden
cumin fail to consummate It. We ban Asa al-
London, England, 1813-06-12

A ll V IC li.

. - ---
WHEN. Men of Iducation and Professional
Skill, use persevering endeavotirs to discover the most
safe and certain method of treating a few prevailing Diseases,
the successful result of their experience is the best proof of
superiority.
Messrs. GOSS nod CO. Surgeons. have been induced to ,make
the cure of the following the isbiect «f their particalor study.
viz. a certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a minim of
intim icatino, and its concomitants, Strictures and facets, which,
by an improved plan, area peedily uud effectually cured; malls;
Debility, whether arising (raw bacchanalian indulgences, leaf
residence in warm climates, or a tenet solitary vice, too Aeon
unhappily pursued by the youth of both yeses c in the one caw-
ing sterility, or barrenness; and in the other a numerous train
of nervous diseases, which, if not timely remedied. tenainute in
impotence and Consumption. lit that distressiagotate of debili-
ty or deficiency, whether the consequence of such baneful ha-
bits, or arising from any other cause, by which the powers of
the cioiectitutinn become enfeebled. ns regularly educated Sur-
geo..s of London they offer a bran, safe, and speedy restoration
to sound anti vigorous health.
The result of a long and extensive practice has enabled them.
by a sapersor method. to remove Venerenl Complaints, how-
evor inveterate or complicated, without suhjecting the patient
to the least restraint in diet or exercise ; sand in recent Cases.
where an early application is -wide on discovery of the infection,
they frequently perform a cure in the short space of two days.
The unprecedented ounces, of their mode .of treatment ( which has
never bees known to fail in one simile itislinice in a procure of
fifteen years, during which ptrioal many thousand persons of both
sexes have been cured. even after severe and injurious methods
had been paroled by other practitioners without effect), induces
them to (bus publicly offer their /Aster.
Messrs. Goss and Cu 'exclusively professing the cure of these
particular complaints, in order that they only not be on:irked
by ti mistaken few, with the obloquy sic Ist:tly taisched to the
Ignorant empiric, think it but justice to themselves to state, that'
they have been properly educated and initiated into every lornuch
of the profession Icertdicates of which, from different Hospi-
tals. nod testimonials from the most eminent Physicians, they
ballet co convince any inquirer), that the satyrs* resulting hum
their endeavours first indieed them to quit the ';.ractice ul
the general Practitioner, nod they presume that their "lea.
ions e.naitute is fair itroui....l for the unpreccdeated confidence
with which they have, by• the Pichlic, been so waxily ba
.
wowed. s
Patients is the Comatry are requested to roue the !lank*
lan of, their rare. age, mad mow, of living, inclining Nash
Nate for' Advice and Medicines; stud the woe will be fora/ludo
to any pate of the Kingdom.
GOO and CO. livegeota, 13, ettattrie-street, Flestobtryt.