biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-01-16

J. LONGMAN'S MUSICAL WAREHOUSE, 131,
CHEAPSIDE.
I LONGMAN respectfully informs the Nobility
• uud Gentry, that he has now brought the SELF-PLAY-
ING HARP, which he had the honour of introducing to the
Piiblir wine monthsago, to a state of great pertect ion ; and Bat-
ters hinw.ll, from the high satisfaction which this delightful In-
strument hap, eiven to those Ladies and Gentlemen who have ho-
noured him with their favours, that it will merit the patronage
of • Inver of harmony.
The SELF-PLAY I NG H ARP, by simply touching a spring,
plait the rho.reet modern Air, (which can he varied ad lihituni)
'khan accuracy of performance and sweetness of tone sopa-
alkled. _ _ _ _

lit. B. No Instrument can be more calculated for foreign cli-
luta, on account of continuing long in tune.
London, England, 1812-01-16

Deakin. 6?, St. John-street.

TO THR NOBILITY AND GENTRY.
VEW-INVENtED BREECHES. and PAN-
-11 TALOONIL—In consequence of the very area com-
plaints of the bad sewing nf the seams has traduced T. SUT-
TON, 314, on the mirth side of the New Church. Strand, to
try the experiment u( making them without side or leg seams,
which be has found to answer hiv most ardent expectation, and
far exce:ls the former mode for elegance and rare, and are pe-
culiarly adapted for riding.
T. S. has the pie:ogre to say he has given universal satisfac-
tion) those Geotietnen who have honoured him with a trial of
ohm and begs leave to mare his pi/were ohothe to. bin f'rietida
ad the /labile in general far the favours they have already
referred upon him, siace he has opened the atiove concern, and
hors by his assiduity to merit a cootiouance of the same.
S. B. Naval and Military Uniforms, Ladies' Habits, and
every other branch of the business executed with the utmost
purttuality and dispatch.
London, England, 1812-01-16

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

I S." is 1, that the Letters of " PTTnlit," in Yin-
&rim) of :•!r. LawcasTte, are in the prow, and will be
:!tort

Mails. nue.
Dublin
Cadiz
Lisboa
Malta
........ Gurrusty
Jer4l
Brazils
London, England, 1812-01-16

SMOKY CHIMN LYS.

4 REMEDY almost in every case, being the best
11, application now in use, and the cheapest—Such is the TIN
COW IX, it being turned by the wind. thereby entirely pre-
venting the some from blowing down. Price Ss. &I. 9s. &I. had
1ni.64. each, of three lain,. Not answering, money returned
ohm one mouth, upon being sent back, and allowing Is. for
re-pawing. Smoky Chimneys of the worst and most difficult
art, perfectly cured to a certainty for 3 guinea,. No cure no
Pay.
London, England, 1812-01-16

NAVAL INTEI,LIGENGI!:.
PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 15.
Sailed the Wo',serene sloop of war on a- cruise.
Arrived the Cadmus sloop of war from the Downs.

PLYMt/U JAN. 11.
Sailed the Loire frigate, to the eastward ; and Fantcrme fri-
gate for Cork.

FALMOUTH, SAL 13.
Arrived the Earl Spencer cutter from a cruise.
YARMOUTH, JAW. 15.
_ _

Arrived this morning the Briseis and Vixen, from a cruise of
the. Doggr Bank.
Salted the Diligence and Urgent fur the Downs.
DEAL, Jaw. 15.

Sailed the Caffnells, Woo Monk, from Portsmouth; his Ma-
jesty's ship Aquilon, on a cruise of the Texel; his Majesty's
ships Mars and Figard, fur Portsmouth.
Arrived the Inconstant from Portsmouth.
GR,AVESENI), JAN. 13.

Sailed the Mary Ann, Richio, for Liihraltar ; and Margaret,
Crean, for Oporto.

LEITH, JAN.

The Clio .loop of war, which arrived inv Saturday, has made
the lignal fur a cimv ay. to the sott tiiwa rd.
The.gallant run-brig went out of the harbour on Saturday,
after being repaired.
Saturday theCherukoe, and yesterday morning the Nightingale
iduap of war arrived in the Roads Nun :t entim-.

The ship Charlotte, Dry wile, from St. Andrew's, America,
with timber, passed yesterday, for Allow,
A ship, under Swedish colours, arrived in the Roads, from
Cottenhurgh, yesterday morning; and in the foirrovm the Lady
Forbes ani Sir Simon Clark bailed from the Roads fur Jamaica.'
They are going north-tbuut. •

Some more Frei.elt risooers landed fro:n the Zealous yester-
day.

The Providence, Abrams, from Oporto to this port, with a
carps of %Lir., put ink, i'u•boro gb sin the bib Instant, paring
sprung beebewsprit near St. Ablis Mid, and uut beiug able to
male Ty nen/oath liar.
London, England, 1812-10-30

OLD BAILEY.

0 CTOSIL:t. t!.9.
There were no trials of any rent importance to-day,
Bk./will POO! Wat. 4 I d (tided fur W 111417 wine from h;s em.
ta"ndithi"eVinikftsatlaccii.catnon,hilirler';;dicl'itliotisf litor 11;::.11-
way robbery, in taking forcibly from the perion of W:diani do
Labantibere, sit une-pound notes, the property of k%
Amos, on the 19:h of Cos month. It npo.::.red :oat Arno, uns
accosted by Kenyon, in Oxfi ed-street, about five &dolt t the
evening of the day stated in the indictment, and sumo ntrpo.
'ohms' language being; used tiy tile Pri-ho r, a scuttle
when Green. toe other Pri-one,, cause up, owl keuti,,,ql mho
down several times. fn the cal:* ie of * Cie n,,44
dropped from are pocket of Amos were picked ua he l-
b:kitchen. (a lad), and taken furci;tiy train him Kenyon, ono
made off witty them. He oas pursued, and when taken into c ;,••
Indy, he offered: to rive the utheer a pound n:Le and is. to de st
wine, if he would let :kiln gu. Tilnuttso a ere in his posic,tion.
These were simply the farts, and Kenyon was found hut
Green was argitiftrd. as it cid ant appear that he bad an% con-
nivance with Kenyon, or any thing to du with the 'Orel*
taking of the properly. A Juryman recommended Kei::onto
mercy, bet the grounds of his recommendation not : clog ia
dence could not be remised.
Tat;mes Brown was indicted, under Lord Ellenhbronrli's Act,
for stabbing and maiming W. Jelfrics, in Finsbury-sqoare, on
the night of the sth of October, with an ii.tent to minder him.—
: It appearnlthnt the Prosecutor and the Pkisniier were firming.
The first blows, and the whole aggression (-nine from the tanner.
!who, in the cour of the strurgiii felt himself wounded in the
right and left side. It was not in evidence that Wow n indicted
the wounds, as no witnesses proved that the) saw a kni:e in his
hand. He isas acquitted, however. upon the principle, that the
; otfence oat not committed under seen circumstances as would
make It murder, had the luau died of his K 41111414.
London, England, 1812-10-30

SWEDEN.,

STOCKHOLM, OCT. 13.—The Life-Guards, and all
the other troops stationed here, have set out for
Dilaro, and are already arrived at Car'scrota and
Carlshamn, but it is thought that this is merely for a
show, and that no expedition will sail from Sweden;
indeed, the season is now too far advanced. We
have only` the militia and the West Gothia reit-
ment that do Military duty here. A great many
Russian. noble families and others, make daily ap-
plications for passports to be permitted to come to
Sweden ; and last week no less than Eve hundred
and sixty such passports were sent to Vetersborgh.
There are several reports about the Russian army,
but what may be relied on is, that they are in grea,

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London, England, 1812-10-30

SUPNR.I.•;sINO BARTHOLOMEW FAIR.

Mr. Don roan said it was impossible that any
person could, in his opinion, witness ti►e scene of
vice and riot which prevailed during the continuance
of that annual nuisance to the City, Bartholomew
Fair, a►►d not desire to see it suppressed altogether;
impressed with that opinion, he should, on an early
day, submit a motion to the Court, " To refer it to a
Select Committee to consider of the practicability of
doing it away entirely in future."
London, England, 1812-10-30

RV:ELTON .ALLMIT.

This was an action uPon two P-olicilif of insurance
upon the ship 'row Gesina, at forty guineas per
cent. to return ten, per arrival; and upon the cargo of
sugars at thirty, to return ten, at and from Heligoland
to Memel. It appeared by the Captain's evidence, that
the ship's intention was to touch at Gottenburgh for ;
orders, whether the cargo was to-proceed to Memel
or Anholt. The policies contained a liberty to seek '
for convoy ; and the ship would have: taken convoy I
at Gottenburgh, if it could be proctired. Before:
the ship could reach that port, however/. she !as
captured by the Danes.
Mr. MAanxxx-r, for the Defendant objected that
the terms of the policies gave the ship no option to go
to Memel or Anholt, and no right to go to Gotten-
burgh at all, the place for finding convoy being
\Vingo Sound.
Lord ELLENBOROUGH saved the point, whether
there was an inception of the voyage in question,
because the ship had in view a contingent alterna-
tive destination and.subject thereto, the Plaintiff had
verdict.
London, England, 1812-09-15

-SALES.
Fieshery Repftiteey, Finsburpseaare.
By btr. HULL,
At hls Repodterj, near Finsbury-square, as THURSDAY,
the 17th September Instant, at One o'Cleck, It net taken
AaliatßOWN HACKNEY MARE, left at the
Spread. Eagle, Graceehurch-street, on the 50th July last,
sad will he sold to pay the Expences.
May be Si ed, by applyint as above.

To Builders, Carpenters, and Others.---Saperiur Building Ma-
terials, Bethnal seven. •
By Mr. EDMUND DRAYTON,.
•
Ott the Premises, tote in the occupation of Mr. Wm. Whit-
well, !snap Roller, near the Satroots and Rail. Bethnal-stern,
an THURSDAY, Sept. 24, at Eleven, and following Days,
by order of the ".l•
ALL the Valuable Materials of an extensive
SOAP MANUFACTORY,• with le•fis and Warch,ortes
attached (to I.e taken down and cleared away bs the Par-
cimser-); emnpri-ing a 1 lege got:entity of sound oi-eful briekb.
stone roping, Jaw; kod tile tiinher oT three sraiiiiinti,
j .ists. Borings, rafters, ledge and glazed. doers• and frames,
stair-casev. voiles and window-frames. large quantity of lead
and trait work, pky-lightp, ehineney-idecrs, ledge•sbotter., flag
stone pavement, partitions, wainscab, pair of kluge folding
gates, Arc.
May be viewed two days prior to the Sale, when Catalogues
may be bad no the Premises; and of MrDrayton, Auction
Mart.
London, England, 1812-09-15

LONDON:
TUESDAY, SEPTSMSZIL 15, 1812.

We received the following Letter this merning
from Dover, and the same intelligence has reached
Lloyd's, but, we understand, it has not obtained
sufficient credit to give it as authentic :

DOVVR, Ssrr. 14, Six .iTcocit, P. M.

A vessel is just arrived from Calais, bound to Lon.
don, and has been detained in France upwards of
two years ; by some passengers who came in her, we
learn that the 15th Bullelin from the Grand Army
has reached Paris, dated from Russia, the Ist in.
stant, which states, that another great battle has
been fought between the contending armies, ht which
the Russians suffered a loss of 15,000 men, and 11
Generals. This battle is stated to have been fought
between :triotensko and Moscow, the name of the
place they did not recollect : they acknowledge that
the French army sustained a loss of 800 killed and
15,000 wounded.—A vast number of privateers are
fitting out at Calais.

It is really lamentable to see the columns of con-
temporary Journals filled with records of carnage,
and enveloping scenes of devastation in e, 'loud of
°Logy, without ever bestowing a trilling meed of
sympathy on those nnforSonate beings who arel
doomed to become the innocent •ictims of the pre-
sent sanguinary contest. There is ne nation under
the son, either barbarous' or civilized, that has
borne with more patient endurance the weight of
injustice, heightened bye progressive refinement in
tretcheduess and misery, than a. majority of tie
people of England, Ireland, and Scotland. It milk
In contemplating this accemuliting distress, and tiwil
growing profligacy of Mitdsters, .tbet induced Mr.
gifElilnAlift in the House of Commons, most so.
jemuly to declare before Gm.aiti kis country, dug

.3

• !.•.:4•::•tr.'_:t

9F:'•
London, England, 1812-09-15

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

The Proprietor of the ST ATI.SWan thatt leave to inform bit Cor-
respondents, that their communicatiols will, in futtre. fie
more purictii4lly attended to, having. found it neemsary to
take the conducting of the Paper in.o his own hands, In con-
sequence of the difficulties into which he Lae been again in.
volved by the misconduct of the person to wham he had unfor-
tunately entrusted the chief management of the STATCHIAN.
Mr. Levrt.t, is preparing a short address to tha Public, which
wIU contain some particulars relating to 1113 impritomnent,
and alsa to a prosecution, dx-ei. to, lately commenced againdt
him by the Hon. t omminiosets of the Transport Bird, for
the insertion of a Letter signed lieseservs, it Lich was in-
serted without his knowkdge and consent.

He avails hisralelf of this opportunity to inform the Subscribers
and Readers of the STATIMKAN, that the late delivery Of the
Paper i 4 entirely owing to the negligence of the Pnblatter or
Pressmen, as it is constantly at press in sufficient time to he
delivered en 'Change at half-past three, or a quarter before
fouro'clock at the latest ; bet since his confinenteet he has
found it impracticable to coatroul the concerns of the Office.
which, hrtensts, will be deemed a sulkiest apology ler aay
irregularities which may take place in the publicateest.
Neugate, Sept. 15.

An.
London, England, 1812-09-15

IVOACESTER MEETING•

MUSICAL ESTIV AL:
lirottersTre, Seer. 11.—The sum received for
tickets, and i.o'lection at the doors on the company
going out from the Cathedral, onWednesday, amount-
ed to 3341. Is hich is above double the sum received
on any former occasion, which is highly creditable to
the inhabitants and of those of the surrounding coun.i
try, as all the families make it a point of attending,
to suppoit this laudable and charitable institution.
Yesterday morning, between seven and eight o'clock,
continued lines of carriages were coming Into the
city from all the roads to attend tho performances,
and the weather proiing fine. caused it to be a truly
gay scene.
The performance in the morning, at the Cathedral,
was from the works of Handel,,, Haydn, Mozart,
k,c.; the whole was so well arranged and selected
that it is difficult which to admire most ; it com-
menced with the Overture Cheer, which was very cor-
rectly wad finely performed, having Messrs. Holmes,
„Mahon, Griesbach, Oliver, the Hyde., the Petrifies,
the principal wind-instroment performers, and Mr.
• Jenkinson ; the double drums from London, to give
the effect designed by the great Haydn,, and it was
allowed by all never to have been excelled. There
was also a scene from the Crcatiun, which was finely
given by Messrs. Salmon, Brahma, Bellamy, Goss,
Vaughan, Hawes, &e.
A scene was given from hracl in Egypt, the per.
formance of which has never been excelled, but in the
memorable commemorations in Westminster Abbey.
44 The dead shall live," with Hyde's sofernit and ex-
cellent accompaniment on the trumpet, had such an
effect upon numbers of the audience, that several fe-
males were obliged to be carried out. Luther's
Hymn produced a similar effect, particelarly the ac-
companiment on the trumpet; the Solo was very
finely given by &sham. In the whole of this morn•
ing's performance he sung in a very chaste style, par-
ticularly " Jeptha's rash vow," which had such an
effect upon numbers of the audience, as well as Cate-
lasi aad several of the Performers, that they could
not avoid shedding tears.
Catalani was very great in " Pious Orgies ;" she
attracted and rivetted all the audience upon her,
whose delight was /fiery forcibly expressed in each
countenance. •
In the evening there was a grand Miscellaneous
Concert at the College Hall,:which was, crowded to
esee*s.there sru slot even'stonding-room.
London, England, 1812-01-29

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Mr. TULEY iontIOTON moved, that an humble Address
be pew mind to his Royal Highness the Prince Recent, praying
that the Ammonia Mating the whole Amount of Local Militia,
VA rpetrifying the Number of each County, be laid on tbe ta-
t* ; slso Account of the Luca! Militia extolled and serving
London, England, 1812-01-29

TO BE SO' I) BY PlqyArb CONTRACT,

A
LEASE of Fourteen Years of a very excellent
Manor Farm, caltei psBURY. near St. Albans,
c pels'ng :rood dwelling h use, office 4. 'garden,
.rds. and 408 acres of meadow, pa.ttire, and arable land,
very much adapted to the turnip husbandry. Immediate pos-
IleSfion may be had.
Fur further Particulars apply (if by letter, post pnid) to
Adam Murray. Sarver's. and Land Agent• Picket-street,
Temple-bar.
London, England, 1812-03-23

THE

STATESMAN.

LONDON:
KONDAY, MARCH 23) 1812:
A Mail from Heligoland, and another from Hali-
fax have arrived, but-the Papers and Letters were net
delivered when we went to Press.
•
We hare received 'French Papers to the 18th Inst.
full extracts from which will be found in our prece.
diug columns. The, do pot jive countenance to the
reports, whicb-htte di kW been industriously circa.
fated, that litiatemtsore was on the eve of setting out I
from Paris to Mad his 'army In the North, with the
view of attack* &wilt Poi Sweden: Large balks
of troops are desthrd for the shores of the Baltic,
and B9?4,IPAIITE Is ettertlug himself in a more than
ordinary degree, to call forth all the energies of his
rut tnipire, 6ider, we have no doubt, to conquer'
a peace by the force of outs. But It does not
appenithat tiny or the Northern Powers are marked
out at present by. NArOLEOR for destruction.—
The subjugation of Great Britain alone is, what he
has in view. lie knows that we are Indebted far the

pm-eminence we have so }snug held among natio%
to the extent of 'oar commaree, and this vital source
a our wealth, and of atm power, is the foe against
which he means to diced his hew 'levies. 'that this
is his chief object, is clearly developed by the official 1
Reports of the French Ministers of War, and, of,
Foreign Affain, react at n Meeting of the Conservative
Senate, which opened its Sittings at Pada on the 10th
inst. They are three in number. in thefts-et-Napo-
LEON recognizes no other maritime principles relative
'0 neutrals, than those which were fixed by the
treaty of Utrecht-4' The tag covers the serahandiut
enemy's goods, under neutral tags, are neutral ; as
neutral property under an enemy's flag, k coed idered
as belonging to an enemy." This code he accuses
Great Britain of having violated, by the establish-1
went of g system, in 1006, 44 which tended' to bent
the common law of nations before the I.
Council, and the regulations of the London
salty." counteract this the Berlin
Decries are said to have been resorted to;
following picture of the effects already produced
these anti-commercial edicts, will be found"
drawn with- a degree of tveth which =mot t.
reach conviction to the sidd of the most
crecruto-s
g`h England ettild4
London, England, 1812-01-11

DEAGLIEICI/ V. BROOKE.

This was an action upon a policy of insurance
upon goods, by the ship Friend, from the port of
London to Konigsberg, with warranty in favour of
the Underwriters, against capture or seizure in ths '
port of discharge.
The ship in question arrived off Pitiful (the port of
destination), and anchored between live and six milei
from the shore, without the harbour;' the Captain
went on shore for orders, and after a delay of sit
days, returned in custody of Prussian soldiers, who
took possession of the ship, and,carried her into
port, when the goods were confiscated.
The ATTORN EY•GENER kL, for the Plaintiff, con-
tended, that the vessel not having Mitered the har-
bour, must be considered as not having entered the
port of discharge, and the capture, as having taken
place upon the high seas, therefore, that the warranty
in the policy was invalid, and the Plaintiff entitled to
recever.,
Lord ELLENTIO ROUGH, however, thought that the
vessel had arriied, to all intents and purposes, at the
port of discharge, and therefore, under the warranty,
the Underwriters were discharged.—The Jury, ac-
cordingly, found a verdict for the Defendant, subject
to the Plaintii.vs claim of return of premium on the
safe arrival at the port of discharge, if, upon consi-
deration, the Court should hereafter be of opinion he
was so entitled.
London, England, 1812-01-11

A !WICK.

WHEN. Men of Education and ProfessiOnal
Skill, use persevering endeavours to discover the mast
safe and certnin method nfArcitsing a. fen prevailits;; Dis.•ases,
the RUCS:CA.O'u% result of their experience is the bust proof of
superiority.
Meters. GOBS and CO. Surgeons, have been induced to snake
the cure of the f•ilowing the olliect of their particular study,
viz. a certain Disonier. frequently coutracted in a moment of
intoxicatinti, and its concomitants, Strichoes and Carets, which,
by an improved pints, are spt•cdilv and effectually cured; as al-n
Debility, whether arising from itactlannlinn indulgences long
residence in worn clinusteJ, or a sereet solitary vice, too °flea
unhappily pursued by the pawn of both sexes; in the one caw.
Mg sterility, or barrenness; and its the other a twit risks ;ran
of nervous diseases, which,' if nut thirty remedied; teguitertte in
itispnteace and Cuttsumpt ion. In that ilistressing stuns of dehili.
ty or deficiency, whether the consequence tit' such listneftii ha-
bits, ur neiltivg from tiny other ...miss., by which the pnwers.of
the eaustitut 44444 beefier'. etifeehJett„ as regularly educated Sur-
grans of London they offer ti firm, safe, End speedy' restoration
to sound and vigorous health. • • •
The result of a long and extensive pnictice hatinableff then',
by asoperinr meth d, to remove Veikeettl ttimplaiiitit,-Itost-
i ever inveterate or complittatedtrktilvit
Ito the least restraint in diet i!r exercise; nut in recent Cosh,
where an early applicatiowiliande on discovery of the itemises,
they frequently perform a core in the shoa vase of two days.
The unprecedented success of titti4r inikte*gf tre iimelitTsiVeh'Sti •
never bees known to f.iii in muslin/tie instance iu a practice at
littera years, diming which period many thousand persons of Moth
sexes have been cared, even after severe and injurious methods
had heen pursued by other Practitioners without effect), induces
them to thus publicly offer their advice.
Messrs. floss and Co rsclasively professing she cure of dale
Particular complaints, in order that they may not he marked
by to mistaken few, wills she obloquy ia justly attached to the
ignorant empiric, think it but joint* tothrusseives to state, nut
they have been property 'diseased and initiated intwavapash.thasie
of the profession vet-line:nes of which, from• different linspi-
wits, and testimonials from Ale • Most eminent Phyhterult, they
have to convince any•inquirer), that the sactvsts resulting. 'fines;
Cseir endeavours' first induced them to quit the ~ractfce
net
the general Practitioner, and they prAueni that their preters-,
sin:is e• n-tituie• a fair ground for the unprecedented clsfitiente!
with n st i eh they have, by the Public, bera• so liberal:Ty Ws:.
•
monied.
Patie'uts in the Country' are resprsted tatuajethe met's*"
lays of their ca-e, age, and mamtcr Of living, isacktkng
Note for Advice IVO Mrdiciteb; sod tlelharne MiWirwardeil
to any ;mit of the kirsgdom.
• -
IV+
64hiS and CO. Sarget)a;i, 19, 'l34tiv-trit-strtet; -street.
London, England, 1812-01-11

BOOKS PUBLISHED THIS DAY.
in Bvn. price 7s. hoards,
N ACCOUNT of the different CHARITIES
beimong t. the Poor of the COUNTY of NORFOLK,
ahrfdeed from the Returns, under Gilbert's Act, to the Hou-e of
Commons, in 1786; and from the Terriers in the °lnce of the
Lord Bishop of Nor% h h.
Re ZACHARY CLAPK.
Printed for LONGMAN, 11URST, RUES, ORME, and
BA 0 WS, l'aternoster—row.
London, England, 1812-01-11

PIRENIX AND HARP.

en
.I.otrot Sre.am, jun. haring recently entered into
gagements entirely incompatible with the conduct
of a Weekly Paper, begs leave to inform the Sub-
scribers to the PiceNex and 11411 P, for whose'
favours he returns his most sincere thanks, that he
has disposed of the Copy-right of that Paper to
Mr. LoraLL, who engages to scud the CONSTI-
TUTION halls stead; card he trusts, as the co-
lawns of the Courriarsoze are to be devoted to'
those impartial and rliOera principles which charac-
terise cog" Afiegispe,.susd .intlopendent 1.1r41
that the manner hetet** it will be eon:tatted,. wife
lc ere the friends of the PHONIX and ll.+r p little
to regret from the change *which has taken place.
Lorrez, now a TE PR:so:sun in his Ma-
jesty's Gaol of Nei...gate, for two allcsgd Libels,
respectfully begs /sage to observe, that the-CON-
srerurzote will be conducted upon the samainde-
pendent Principles us the Snerzsx.e..v has uni-
formly been, and will contain all the I.xportriNr
Dom ESrie lyrszticrytE of the preceding Week,
together with d concise Sunnnary of Foreign
Nears.. The Cowsrirurzoly will also erpose all
those Puastc DauxorrEsts who prey upon the
induttriolis part of the Community, and who hare
been the chief promoters of the destructive IVar in
which this Country is ut(fortunately engaged.

Malb. Dar.
... Dublin
Cadiz
o
11
Malta
. ... Gurrasey
2
O . ~, .lerse7
0 . ,,. Brazils
I

Arr.
London, England, 1812-01-11

--IMPERLit PARLIAMENT.

ROUSE OF LORDS, J*i. 10.

The Earl of LIVERPOOL, adverting to Ike motion sub-
mitted yesterdayby Lord Lauderdale, respecting the Note.' is-
sued by the Governor and Company of the Bank of England,
mo%ed that, in addition to that so agreed to yesterday, there
should also be produced an account of suchJIMCS as were issued
in the year 15409, which were agreed to.
London, England, 1812-01-11

• -
ANOTHER- PIrOOP. •
Richmond, April 24, 1811
SIR,—The benefit which I have detived from the
use of your medicine, the BALM OF MECCA, demands
ruy warmest acknonledginents. The perfect misery I i.s.
perienem f r many years. from a mist severe nervous coniplu int,
particularly afectiog-my head, rendering me frequently Meg.
liable of pur,taing my avocation', was greater nom I can ‘'e.
scribe; and though I had the best advice, and was much pith
Inv father, Dr. 'fluster, of Bath, all remedies appeared to he
without ellect. tin I. was recommended to try your medicine by
a lady to whom it had been of great service. Within a few
weeks after I Ant took the Balm, I was considerably amended,
and continded to grow better, until I was ultimately free from
every liyinpirivn of my complaint. Had have coutinued now near
live mouths perfectly well. This statement I consider tip act of
justice; and yon are welcome to make what use of it you
please. I am, &c.
GEORGINA PRICE.
The genuine Balm of Mecca is prertrid only.by Dr. Senate
pa sold, wholesale and retail, by his agent, Mr. Richards,
Druggist. 193, Strand, omit- St. Clement's Church; also retail
by Ward. 5114, Holborn; Parsons. 166, Fleet-street; Bacon,
ISO, Oxford-art-et. opposite the Pantheon; Bolton, front of
the Ro,yal lischaw t, Golding, 42, Loruhill; nod Cniisp
Cockspor-street, corner of Spring Gardens. Price is.
Observe, that there is an engraved Portrait of Dr. Seaate io
the label au the outsid•• of each hos, which is slued hs the
Proprietor, E. &sumo, in his timid-writing. All others are
I counterfeits. _ _ _ . . - _

The genuine Bairn of Mecca is prepared only he Dr. Senate;
and odd, wholesale and retail, by his agent, Mr. Richards,
Diaggist, 193, Strand, near St. Clement's Church ; also retail
by Ward, 541, Holborn; Phnom 1136, Flee;-street; Bacon;
ona
let), Oxford-street, opposite Bl.street; Allen, 76, Oxford.
street, opposite the Pantheon; 11olton; front of the Royal Es.
change; Golding, 42, Cornbill r and Cathy, CorlL.pur-street,
corner of Spring-gardens. Price 7.. per by x, duty inducted.
London, England, 1812-01-11

SUCCESSES IN TILE EAST INDIES.

The Earl of LI Nri-At.PooL, pursuant to the notice that he
gave, presented Mauer to their Lordships' attention, for the
put 41:..iiosiaig the Trunks of that HouNie to Lord Tinto,
Goyertior-general of India ; to Sir Samuel Auchmuty, and to
the Of and- Forces employed in the successes obtained by
his Majesty's arms in the Indian seas.
The liar' of NI OIRA concurred in every sentiment expressed
by the Noble Secretary of State, as far as they were applied to
the distinguished persons whom he mentioned, but he differed
with 'Jim in principle re-pre km a colonial warfare.
'De Earl of BUCK INGII.I XISRIRE acknowledged the
eminent services of Lord Minus, the Generals, Officers, and
'Millen in tie Expeditions, and also agreed to the motion.
Lord 13REN VI LLE expressed himself to the same effect, and
com,,linveoted Lord Liverpool for the manner in which he spoke
of Lord Mime&

Tile motion was agreed to new. cox. •
Lord !.IVERPOOL moved successively, the Thanks of the
House to Sir Samuel Auchnmtv, Lb-tummy—General Aber-
crombie, Lieutenant-General ward, the Admirals Stoeford and
11.— I, v. and to all the Officers under them; which were
agreed
viship next moved the acknowledgments of the House
to la.: gallantry Yt the Non-commissioned Officers and Privates
in the era! I lzpeditions, ..uld to the Warrant Officers and Sea-
men emelosed to them, which were also agreed to.
Adjourned to Monday.
London, England, 1812-01-11

FLINDT V. CDOCITT.

This was also an action. upon a policy, on goods
from the port of London to Archangel; and the inte-
rest was averred to be in merchants at Riga, domi.
cited In Russia. The 'thence was granted to British
merchants and others. The loss was by capture at
sea by a French privateer, whO carried the vessel into
a Dutch port, where vessel and cargo were coneemn-
ed and confiscated.
Mr. PAnK, for the Defendant, cnntended, that
although the license recognized a voyage to an ene-
my's port? yet the parties interested -being also alien
enemies lit was not in the contemplation of his Ma-
jeety's Government, in granting that licence to Bri-
tish merchants, and others, to extend the liberty to
trade directly with au alien enemy.
Lord ELLENBOROUGII, however, was of opinion
that as his Majesty had a right, in the exercise of his
prerogative, to grant licences to trade to an enemy's
port, he had equally a right to permit the trading
with an alien enemy.
1 The Jury accordingly found for the Plaintiff, sub-
Lject, however, to the question at law which was pend-
ing in the Court in some similar cases.

The Duke DINFANTADO, who is a Prince of the
Blood, has the most splendid establishment in equi-
pages and servants of any Ambassador to the Btitish
Court, siace the voluptuous period when the Comte
DI: GtriGsE was the resident Minister in England
for the Court of France.
Thursday evening, as a party of the patrole be- ,
longing to the Public Office, Bow-street, were on
duty in Islington, they observed two men go into a
public-house, whose conduct they suspected to be im-
proper, and supposed they had been at the public-'
house to meet a person, to sell the contents of a bun-
dle, but were disappointed. When they came out of
the public-house, the patrole stopped the man who
had the bundle, and asked him what lie had its it ?
lie replied some linen he had been getting from a
1 washerwoman. This did not satisfy the patrole, and
they_told him they must see what it contained. They
I found in it shoat two hundred pairs of silk stockings
and gloves ; upon which they took both the men in-
to custody, and on inquiry the stockings mid gloves
proved to have been stolen from Mr. Barlow, a hosier,
on Fish-street-hill, and the man who had the bundle,
to have been his porter. When he was taken into
custody, he offered the patrole 501. to let him go.—
The .9tl'ence having been committed in the City, they
weic taken hisfor4lhe Lord Mayor.
NI edr..o4;-•-m-senve men were digging some earth out of a
hrirk-rield in Grove-road, Bethnal-green, one of them found
I a human skeleton in irons. InquiTy has since hew made, and'.
there Is no doubt that it is the remains of one of the merderers,
Richardson or Conway, who were banged and gibbeted on Bow
Common, abort forty years ago. for the murder of two butchers,
of Whiterbapet, of the warm* of Veuables and Rogers. • Bulk the
bodies were stoleu from the gibbets.

'

-'n1117"
London, England, 1812-01-11

DEAL, Jor. 10.

Put hack, hy contrary winds, his Majesty's shit*
ittoukir and Cumberland.

Arrived his Mjeity's ship St. Fiorenzo, from
Portsmouth.

Comedown from the River the Annabrild, Clarke,
for Madeira, Lc.

FALMOUTH, JAN. P.

Arrived his Majesty's ship Rapid, from the Downs j
Catictret packet, 'from Surinam and Martinique;
fifty days from the latter, brings a alail. TheCartarct
left Surinam, 3Cth October; Demerara, Bth Nevem•
Ler ; and Barbadoes, 14th November.

The Express }maid left Barbadoet, 13th Nom*.
ber, for Martinique.—,
The Mary Anne packet; for Nl.* York, will sin
to-morrow.
London, England, 1812-01-11

his comparison to the receipts of 1811 and 1812
against one another, but he also wished to take in
the year 1810 into the account. Although the re-
cots of 1812 were less than those of 1811, which
tea, si most flourishing year, yet they far exceeded
those of 1810. He hoped, therefore, that the papers
rontaiuing the receipts of 1810 would be included
in the motion.
Mr. FREE MANTLE consented ; and farther
moved for an account of sums received from Ireland
on account of loam ; and for an account of the du-
ties levied on sugars during the years 1810, 1811,
aml 1812, distinguishing the quarters of each year.
'These motions were carried, and the House ad-
journed to Monday.
London, England, 1812-10-08

ARMY OF PORTUGAL.

While the army of Portugal was collected at
Valladolid and its vicinity, in expectation of the
reinforcements which have been sent to it from

Bayonne, Gen. Claussell, who has commanded this
'fatly since the wound of the Marshal Duke of
Ragusa, knowing that the garriso►► of Astorga was
not sufficiently supplied with provisions, determined
to send a detachment to revictual it. He destined
for this purpose two divisio►►s of infantry, with
one division of light cavalry, under the orders of
Gen. Foy, who was, besides, directed to attack the
Insurgent army of Gallicia, which, it was supposed,

must have• assembled near Benevente; but with
whatever rapidity General Foy marched, it was im-
possible for him to arrive in time at Astorga. The
garrison having completely exhausted its means of
subsis►ence, had been compelled to surrender, and
had come out of the place on the 19th of August.—
Get,. Foy arrived at Astorga on the night of the
20th, without being able to come up with the ene-
my's rear-guard, except near that place. The in.
surgeuts, compelled to fly in haste into Gallicia,
marched from ten to twelve leagues a-clay. In eva-
cuating Astorga, the) had left our sick and wound-
ed, who were brought back by Gen. Foy. That
General [lacing learnt, on his return to Benevente,

that General .iilveira was still to the vicinity of Za-
mora, marched against him by Tabora and Cam-
jale,. lie saw• him regaining in all haste the fron-
tiers of Portugal, but our cavalry could never come
up with him.

About the same time, General Claussell learnt,
that the English General Anson, commanding from
1000 to 1200 horse, had maintained bis post in
the valley of the Esqueva. His division, composed
of the 11th, 12th, 14th, and 16th regiments of
light dragoon*, and of a battery of light artillery,
was at Villa Vanus and Tudela. On the 19th of
August, Getier3l slaucune was charged to advance,
for the purpose of reconnoitring on the side of Tudela.
In order to compel this cavalry to pass to the other
bank of the 'Douro. Same cannon and musketry shot
yea eacharldred with the enemy; the dragoons
London, England, 1812-10-08

FRBNCII PAPERS.

NINETEENTH BULLETIN OF THE GRAND

ARMY.
MOQCOW. Sen. 16.

After the battle of the Moskwa the French army
d the enemy upon Moscow, by the three routes,
Mojni-k, Svenizorod. and Katona.
The King of Naples was on the 9th at Roubinskoe,
the Vicerm at Rouza, and Prince Poniatowski at
Feminsko.. The head-quarters were on the 12th
transferred from Mojaisk to Pcselina ; on the 13th
the) ws, ,e at the castle of Berwska ; on the 14th, at
mid-day, we entered Moscow. The enemy had
reised on the `4parrow ;Mountain, two wersts from
the city. come riSirbUbts, which he abandoned.
The city of Nloscow is as large RS Paris ; it is an
extremes rich rit, full of palaces of all the Nobles
of the Empire. The ROB9lllll Governor, Rostapcbin,
wished to ruin this fine city whet, he saw It aban-
do•ted by the Russian army. He had armed 3,000
malefactors, whom he had taken from the dungeons ;
be also semmonyd together 6,000 satellites, and clis.
• •loss asz.ong them from the arsenal.
_ _

Our atvanred guard, arrived in the centre of the
cifv, was received by of musketry, which is-
sued from the Kremlin. The King of Naples or-
dered a battery of a few pieces of cannon to be

opened, diversed this rabble, and took possession

of the Kremlin. We have found in the arsenal
60,000 new muskets, and 120 pieces of cannon, on
their carriages. The most complete anarchy reigned
in the city ; some drunken madmen ran through its
di,Yerent quarters, and every where set fire to them.
The (Inventor, Rostapchin, had caused all the mer-
chants and shopkeepers to be carried off, through
whose instrumentality order might have been re-
established. More than 400 French and Germans
were arrested by his orders; in fine, he had taken
the precaution of carrying off the firemen with the
fire-eneines ; so that the most complete anarchy has
desolated this great and fine city, and the flames are
de% ouring it. We have found in it considerable re•
sources of every kind.
The Fmperor is lodged in the Kremlin, which kin
the centre of the city, like a kind of citadel, sur-
rounded by high walls. Thirty thousand wounded
or sick Russians are in the hospitals, abandoned,
without succour, and without nourishment.

The Rus.ians acknowledge that they lost fifty
thonsand men in the battle of the Mos,kvia. Prince
Bagration was moi tally wounded. A list has been
made of the Russian Generals wounded or killed in

the battle: it ainouuts to between forty-five and
arty.

MINISTRY OF WAR.
London, England, 1812-10-08

TAKE NOTICE.

APERSON in the Neighbourhood of Glasgow,
called a few days ago upon Mr. Angus flPDomild, Bruns-
wick-place, in that City, and informed him, that his Wife had
hyen dangerously affected wish a Gathering is her Lungs (me leer
Su. ern termed it), attended with alarming symptoms, gross
pitting, dilliculty of breathing, &c. &c. having elven her, in
small doses, One Ifr.lf Guinea Bottle of Dr. SOLOMON'S
CO It 01 A L BA LM OF tiILEA I), she recovered in the min
llSt.4:islting manner her health and spirrs, her complaint having
been thereby remove I most miraculously.
0-.1- Mr. WI/tumid La>permission to refer respectable En-
gutters tu Porty.--ist December, Ibll.
Appbiliwaite, near Kendal, Dec.2s, ISII.
To DR. SOLOMON, Gilead-hawse, near Liverpool.
SIR,--lir.prroed with the rewiring virtues your highly
celebrated Medicine, lite CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD, I
feel myself bounden in justice to you, and for the hem tit of t he
Public, to inform you, that early in last spring I loot a vi,llt tit
pain in my breast, accompanied w ith difficulty of breathing and
excessive weakness' e., that I could scarcely asslk. I coati -
slued Tor'stoue timeinhouring under the most distressing symp-
totvx when, seeing its the Westosorhuut Advertiser, an account
of some cures pet f .I.7hed in this swiglihtiurhatid by taking lie
said Medicine, in the latter part of September, t procurce
Cootily Hook Of Mel•krs..M. and R. Branthwalte, your Avittc,
be taking of which, id two days time I felt its re,,tor.oive
tarter, met before 1 bad fis.ished the same was restored to me
former health t which tlmuk God, I run now h.; and remit',
Your most tibetlies.t person!,
Witnerres, ISAAC HUTCHINSON,
and It. firstothwolle. Kendal. (aged 25 years.)
London, England, 1812-09-12

I

ADVICE.

WIIRN Men of Education and Professional
Skill, use persevering endeavotirs to disenser tile moos;
wife and certain method of treating a few prevailing Disemes.
the successful result of their experience is the best prouf of
superiority.
Messrs. GOSS and CO. Surgeons, have been Induced to make
the cure of she filo wing the ohiect of their particular study
viz. a certain Disorder, frequently contrected in it moment
Intoxication, and its ennconaitants, Strictures and Orris, whirls,'
by an improved Ono, sire speedily and offectwilly cured ; a,aivt
1/ehility, w higher :trickle frum Bacchanalian indolgrote., long
residence in warm clitaacce, or a beset solitary Cue, I.sl often
unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes. to the :Pt:emus-
ing sterility, or barrenness; and in the other a opmerous train
of tiervoustliseafes, whist:, if not timely remedied, terminate in
impotence and Coseumption. In that distressing state of debill-
ty or deficiency, whether the consequence of such baneful ha-
bits, or arising from no) other Cause, by which the powers of
the coastitatimi became enfeebled, as regularly educated sue..
p.n.s of .Lontlim they offer a firm, s.ffeoind speedy restoration
to stain and vigorous health.
Tire remit of a long rind extensive practice has enabled them,
brnsuperinr method, to remove Venereal Ciimplainfs, how-
ever invelesate or complicated, without subjecting the patient
to the least restraint in diet or exercise; and in recent Canes,'
v. here nu early a p ;silent ion Is made on Ms.-fiver:is af the infeetihn,
thCy freqoently perform a cure to the short space of two days'.
The unprecedented success of tkeir'nio le of treatment (which has
never been known In fail in one eagle Instance in a preetice of
fifteen years, during which period many ihinusanctpe.rsions of both
' sexes have been eared, even after severe.' and injormus Methods
had bred pursued by other Practitinuerb without tiled); indigos
them to thus publicly offer their advice.
Meow?, Goes and (o exclusively profentireltdieight of these
bycompluiots, in order that the 110:13.,"nrut he narked
by it mistaken few, with the obtooy so altir'sititiehed to the
Ignorant empiric, think it but jostler t.; lb; stataftlast
they hate been pro rlyy educatsd midmidinitiated flan every branch
of the professtoir- (cepertificates of which, front different Hospi-
tals, and testimonials free the meet eialitetlf Physicians,' they
have to convince any inquirer), that (be OWE* resulting teen
their endeavours Ant inddeed them ht gilt die private of
she general Practitioners and they that 110 itlik
0 ew
Nunn constitute. a fair ground for trdstair'eetsiewell
with Width they haves by tire Patties bete to libels! y be
bested.
' .Patient filth* Country Are requested to state Ise pose*,
hiegirf /heir tiles, age and notoner of livings incising a es*
!MI ibt Atileite and Medicines; and, 'be Nage wtfislutfuMarde4
fintars ofr Kingdom. • • •
apil cu. Surgeon, IfillsirrirWMONo
' •

'
• -
London, England, 1812-10-01

AGRICULTURAL REPORT.

No harvest for many years has been better secured, or mm*
productive. The dry warm weather, through the whole et INA
mon: h, has greatly facilitated the 'abeam at the field. The arm
wheats yield well, and the grain is of prime msalky, fall of
farina, and covered with a thin skill, and alasequeoily produces
'a very small portion of bran, when compared ankh the wheat or
last year.

Harley has risen heavy to the cart, considerlog the great be*
of straw. The corn is of a itroug malting quality, but got
fine on the skin at in some preceding years. It handles warm,
but rather rough in the feel. The yield to the acre* *peeled
to he more ti an an average crop.
Oats arc of a strong quality, and great yield.
Beans, pets, god the whole of the lemming* tribe, en of
prime quality, perfectly free front the grub, and amain bet ft
very small proportion of abortive kids, from weigh they will be
more productive than for many ye an. The straw is large, and
being well harvested, will produce a large store of winter food
for the farm-yard.
The lalterstatis cloven We headed Well, and prenslie a good
crop of seed, if the weather eastlemes fevourasie.
London, England, 1812-10-01

LADIES FASHIONS FOR OCTOBER.

['MOW ACCERMAKN'S REPOSITORTIed
Paosurnsos Costrustc.—A plain toaslin robe, fin at tho
bottom with a harder of needle-work, long fall sleeves, and
formed high in the neck, with simple collar, confined in the cen-
tre of the throat with a topaz brooch, and buttoned down the
Noma an amber-coloured sash, tied in irregular bows and ends
in front of the figure. A rosary and,crow of the 4:m111111a nut. A
of lapelled cloak, Aright amier or yellow crape, faced with satin,
and edged with fluted rihband of the same colour. A Viliii
too hat of straw, trimmed with white ribbaod. Gloves and shoes
of yellow kid.
A LTOXNAL Calmer, nit SfilitNlNo Corrnift.—A plalnjw.
'vow tousle° robe, formed high in the neck, with double frills of
deep Vandyke lace. A grey satin spencer, onvonented wits
silver cord and buttons en sitUilaire and confined at the throat
will a correspOndent cord and tassels;l the ?curer tamed with-
out a collar, and the double (villa the morning robe falling over.
A quartered foundling cap of lace, confined w ith 'I full band of
the same under the chin, and ornamented on one side with as
autumnal dower. Shoes of grey kid. Gloves lemon colour; and
ridicule of purple velvet.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING.
• WEDNESDAY, Serr.
Mr. Craven's Tooley, beat Mr. Tnrnhill's Aquaria, get 718.
T. Y. C. 500 gs. b. ft. 3tol un Tooley.
Fifty Guineas, free for any horse, dm. 4-yr obis, atrrylog 7sL
41h. 5-yr olds, kist. 51b.6 ytolds, fist Illb. and aged Sit. B. C.
Lord G. 11. Cavendish's br. h, Florival,6-yis old - 1
Sir C. Banbury's b. c. Rival, 4-yrs old • .
7 to 4 on Rival.
Sweepstakes of 100ga each. R. M. Sit. lib. each.
Duke of Grafton's Woful
Mr. Craven's rooky
Mr. Patyne's Mountebank • .
11 to Bon Woful. 7to 4 apt Tooley.
One-third of a Subicriin ion of Ags each, fo. 3-yf old colts, to.
91h. and fillies, lat. 61b. D. 1. Bona fide the property or
Subscribers.
1)14e of Grafton's b. f. PopeJoaa •
:%Ir. Andrea's ch. f. Calyba
Mr. Wilton's ch. f. Lady Sophia
Lord Lowther's br. c. Rosiaaate
6t05 on Pope Joan. 2to 1 apt Lady Sophia.

- 3
4

Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the
East India House, when Captain M. IS 4CEE was
sworn into the command of a new ship building s‘t
Gravesend, consigned to Bombay and China:-
The Court adjourned at six o'clock till Wednesday
next.
BUGS.—We hare been favonred with a recipe for
the banishment of those dirty, disagreeable '

it is simply to hang a sprig -of 'l';
head of the bed, a few inches abov(
the bed is ever so much Infested wi
the_person who sleeps in it will not
any way -disturbed by them.
In the list of Performers engaged
lane, we omitted the tame, of Mr.
been for sevesai yestrs tht leading ,
rerpoot Theatre. and who, we 11l
p►gm! for filcalfill upon very advantageous


~_.

a& 3

i 7

;agreeable insects ;
Tansy, against the 'i'
t 1
ye the pillow. If . I
with then vermin,
kot be bitten, or in ,
'd for New Dewy..
r. RAE,• who has
Actor of the Li.
understand, is en.
introons term
I I,
1
- . .
la •
London, England, 1812-10-01

TO THE GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, AND FREE-
HOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF BEDFORD.
GUN I' LC N rx.
GENERALFITZPATRICK having announced
his determination nut to solicit a renewal of your fiarages
at lb,. Rppeuaelling General Election, permit me to user myself
to sour notice as a Caudidate to succeed Win in the high and
woourable host you were pleased to repose in Win. :Morita
iliu object of my atubitiom lie gratified, I tru.t you will alums
find Me a faithful ReprelteUtaliVC of yuur interest. iii Parliament ;
hut upon this, as well as upon the view I entertain of those pith.
sic principle.: which are interwoven with the spirit and et ki roue
of our Constitution, I. shall have the honour of addressing y..ti
out the day of tionsinationowd, its the mean w bile, I shall co-
deavour to pay toy personal iespects to every Freeholder in the
Comity.
I have the lion,,ne La be,
Your faithful friend,
And obedient humble servant,
Oakley, Sept 29, 1812. TAVISTOCK.