biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-05-27

THE FOUNTAIN OF FORTUNE.

RIDDING and CO. No. 1, Cornhill (the corner
oral in the Mansion-house), return their grateful Thanks
for the grateful Patronage of the Public, and rentivd them ,that
in the last two Lotteries they bad thesingular gond fortune so
sell the two 20,110 a Prizes, and the first 4ilo/. Prize, in Sfi
Shares; indeed their general mass of various Prize- so grea•ly
exceeded the due proportion. that if P. and Co. bad kept all .
the Tickets and Shares selected fur the supply of their Oilier its
the last Teen Lotteriest they would have ) telded a profit of up-
wards of :12.0 Of. over tied above the prime cost.
Pidding and Os. encouraged by this extraordinary luck, in-
vite Adventurers to purchase without delay for the sni•di I.ot-
ery to he drawn on tke King's nit th-day, the 4th oL ni Zt
Month, at their Offices. No. 1, Corohill, and No. S. Charing-
cross. third dour from Northumberland-house opposite the
Stowe.

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QTRENGTHENDIG PILLS, prepared by Dr.
L." 11ARMSTRONG. No. 89, Great Harthnlome w -close. West
.Smithfield. London, for Nervous Complaints, Conchs. Astlisols,
Consumptions, Night Sweats, and FeMillt Weakn...ses of every
description; Barrennees. Bearing down from bar; Latinism. Sr.
initial Weakness, mid Impineucy in the Male Sex. Price fio.
the hos, duty included. . . .
Also, lIA/thISTRONG'S. ' FEMALE VEGETABLE
PILLS for foinntics only, rut the commencement and decline of
`he most crit:cal periods of their lives. which is the roost prioper
Plirit: for Wpaseitafter Lying-in or AI fsearriages. being nos
only Medicine in the world so .3tre depended upon for Miring In. '
• fildinmat ions, ObstruMiona, tetdUlet!vv,l the Womb. Price Vs.
9d. the box, duty included. t•
• To op, EIARMSTRONG.
Staff T cannot find war is leitfiCirM to !sprints lay grneitnits
for the wonderful recovery of nky Wife, by the mitt of your
Sirengtheniue Pills. She was two years heavily afflicted, on,. „,
of wider was confined to her br::, being deprived of atte
use of her limbs, attended with violent palm. nod u weak rat.
elated state, for which the bad the best itdvicein this place,
and wks a patient iu St. Themes's Hospital tett weeks, a
out finding the least tidier, Until she was fortunately memo-
-mended to take pier invslo.lble Medicine, the Streogqsening .
.Pills, which soon performed a perfect cure.
CH ARLEX WRIGHT,
Jan. 8, 1819. 29, Culetnan-street. Woolwich, Kent. '
These Pills any he had of the Doctor, 89. Great liartholn.
mew close, West Smithfield, London, with printed directions
wrapped round cacti cipressiag a ou.otter of the most
respectable nod Authenticated Curs I also the Proprirt
in nae, signed by himself, It. Hariastrong, on the label outside
each Box; none else can be eeneine. And, by his tippi.itu,
meat, they are sold whokwale and recoil by
Soloon:,R9So3„alFtleexternixekT,wLontonNs.,!usid247tita.llllelgen7.Buitecon3wrLtil;l:B:):ir.
ford-genet; and all other respectable Medians Vendors in Tess
and Gantry. - -
• ,•- - • •
a

~Yi
London, England, 1812-05-27

NFW AND IMPHAVED PLAN OF
AL %yarrow, _

By J. CA RSTAIRS.

liv this New Method any I iron may learn, in SIX LE:S-
IMS% ON I.V. a most Imaiiiiful Ruiiiiiiig Hand. This attain-
? icnt will he of great advantage to thus who have Book: to
lieep, sir, feu* their avocations in life, awe obliged to w rile ere-
(luridly. It will entirely eradicate any bad t•eraw I, and will
alit add very snitch to accnrucy, frretioni,.and expedition. To
%rite well MUM lie allowed toy all in he n inset necessary said
teeful accomplishment. Any insprosement therefore that can
be made a. facilitate the obtainlog of speed and proficiency in
tins nit, numot be imacceptislardoihe admirers of Penmanship,
via aim to done in hu•iness. This New Method is widely ttif-.
&rent and entirely dtaitict front tat other Aletirodi lately a,tiver-
liied.

erimene nuty he Been wed regpertebie refereoeS riene.aa.
I Gereabirt.bt Nit. IS. Neu enstle-olreet. UNA&
Ladies und Ge.ntlemea way be attenda fu any part of Landes
at 'heir eau bne-ex.

Accounts an/ the principle and most Useful Branches of the
3lathrmaties Tarthe upon an Us peditioms Plan.
London, England, 1812-05-27

DEAL, MAY 9.

Arrived the Recovery, Spencer, from the South Seal.
Sailed his Majesty's ship /tare°, for of Flushing.
- •
List of the Vessels captured in the West ladies:—
On what day. destinations, Btc. • •
Feb. 21, 11119, (inseam Planter, of Loudon, Turner, tot. Ma-
lelea and Jamaica.
22d, Sampson, of Hull, Luke, for Lisbon and St. Croix.
2.1 d, Boston, of Liverpool, Hughes, from Cork fur Tortola.
March 2, St. Harmony, a Portuguse, for Lisbon.
9d, Schooner Poly, an American, from Boston, fur Goads-
loupe
11th, Brig Amethyst, an American, from Amelia Island to
Martinique.
11th, Brig Three Friends, of Bristol, from St. Croix to Mar-
ue. •
.14th, Alonzo, Americas, Saunders, from St. Croix, for Ports-
Muth .
410, Emillie, a Swede, Lockstep, from Liverpool to Amelia
island.
98th, Brig Adventurer, an American, Curtis, from St. Cry
to Boston.
April tt, The Beery, of Liverpool, M, Dowell, from-Hemmen
fur London.
190, Pizarro, an American, from Madeira for New fork.
15th, Prince Regent, of London, Free, from Martiuique to
Lisbon.
likh, Two Portuguese brigs, one from St. Mary's., and the',
other from St. Salvador, to Lisbon.
?Rh, Brig Happy Couple, an American, from Baltimore to
Oporto.
May I. Ship Iris, hiaar!eaa. Desmitleon, fns Rhode Island 4
to Gibraltar, . , •
211. aebosseo;4ll Aserteaurhawrblejasta to Boston.
4th. tatiaamiaw, Allen, fiewlibleire it Tobago.
psis, from Cadiz** lib dis-
-IC-417-Tbe Mavy, an American, Craycroft, fres ammo& to
Olnytta, with a oast valuable cargo.

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4:S.
London, England, 1812-05-29

A DISCOVERY TO MAKE THE II UR GROW AND

KEEP IT IN

ATK INSO N'S ORIGINAL CURLING
FI.UID, it Composition of Vegetable Balsams. is the best,
if not the Indy article w Mat will preserve the Bair from turn-
iug grey or f lIiAX oil; and its etlertv in promming its growth.
where it is halt! shy nature, or where it hiss Cillen or from decay,
ran wily be appreciated by esperimice ; the Prop.ietor can
trter to linudreds who have Iwnetiled by it. w hen all other means%
were iaelturtnal. For dressing tire Hair it is without c.mipari-
soil the best article ever invented. giving ii such a ,Jins and lovely ,
appearance as can be obialued by an other anus bV haievet ;and
by its Nutritive qualities, conveys st.ch '4:v4th:sad siguur to tie
curl, that neither damp A eat her. prnyiration, a sea Aitinispbere,
erase, or any other cause, will any ways affect it.
N. B. This Plaid is sa superior for dressing the Hair, that
most of are first hair-dressers use it to give a inhaling polish ru i
their hers:l-dimness.
Sold ts kolesale and retail by the Proprietor, James Atkin:inn,
Pei (mer, No. 9, High-street, Bloomsbury, London; aid
Lv
appoildingia by Messrs. Bayley and Blew, Perfumers to the.:
Duke and • Dur hest of York, Cockspui-eircet, in small bottles
At !is. 64. ; or PA la:ge bottles tie.
CA UTIO N.—As there are article: sold for similar purposes I
(the produc,ian of Quacks, &c. whieli dues not have tar cf).-ct
pretended), please to able' we, the genuine is signed James At- 1
kimun, all others are impesitiuter..

' !PIE GUIDE TO IIEA LTII baying pas:Seil
throne, a minaiser of Editlow, and experiences! a sate un-
precedentedly great; ha. been now reprinted st jib. ninny
im-
provelnents, and k may. be with confidence as.erted, that so va-
Inable a Publication to the afflicted_ in general bas never been
printed in this or any other language. The weak and delicate
female—the youth who has just flashed his education at any of
the public seinivarses—the aged, who are drooping ender di:or-
ders originating from on impurity of the blnlA—people of
fashion-studious persons of a confined and sedentary life—as
also those afflicted with nervous affection in general, will end
Soloasou's Guide to Health" a faith"til companion and an
naming instructur: in short, no person Atha values the eiljay-
mend of a good state of lienita, will be a momentwithout being
pa-sussed of the most, useful, cheap, valuable. and imperial)
work ever published.
The hidden sources of weakness and debility with which
thousands nre ,el iited; are herein laid epee, and the means of
resteitution to iltg Itititiop of health and strength, fully and am-
ply coinmunicuted.
This' Edillon is =lilted' yr Ith many valuable improvements.
callected frog* s^xiscrifiwoull lettiantaY tunttaleulated to, ire-
pr.otthe 'smith sand welfare of all those; whoobserve its admo-
nitions.
Landau: up by 3lashews and Leigh, No. if, Steal;.l4lo
by all de Switched hi the VOW Singdoin, price, ;:s.
London, England, 1812-05-29

MANCHESTER.

Mr. TIM. Wicoutr, of Manchester, has been a
general exporter in the American trade of the prin.
cipal articles for 13 years, and to the amount, in
1810, of 100,0001. but were smaller in 1809, andl
smaller still in 1808, and thinks not so large in 1807
as in 1810. In January, 1811; shipped *early to
70,0001. since then, nothing to the United States.
Considerable amount of goods now on hates 4 or
500 packages, and,goads tp make up from 'WO to
500. Goods oq hand for American market to
amount of 50,0001. and no means of sending them
out. Nankeens almost totally omitted in orders last
two years; and a smaller quantity of cotton shirting,
and cambric muslin, th'ey being manufactured in,
America. Since American trade fell on; money went
farther in home-market•purchases. Don't recollect
exchange ever at a greater discount that% 10 per'
London, England, 1812-05-29

IMPORTANT DECLARATION,

which appears in the Official Journal of the Ameri-
can Government, in reference to this country, can.
not but excite considerable interest at the present
moment :

" The public attention has been drawn t• the ap.
proaching arrival of the Hornet, as the period when
the measures of our Government would take a deci-
s;ve character, or rather their final cast. We are
among those who have attached to this event a high
degree of importance, and have therefore loojied to
it with the utmost solicitude. But if tho reports
which we now h ar are true, that with England all
hope of honourable accommodation is at an end, and
that with France our negotiations are in a forward.
ness, encouraging expectations of a favourable re-
sult, where is the motive for longer delay ? The final
step ought to be taken ; and that step is NV tvt. By
what course of measures we have reached the present
crisis, is not now a question for freemen and patriots
to discuss. It exists; and it is by open and manly
war only that we can get through it with honour
and advantage to the country. Our wrongs hare
been great; our cause is just; and if we are
decided and firm, success is ineritable.----

Let war, therefore, be forthwith proclaiased•against
England. With her there can be no motive for.de•
lay. Any farther discussion, any new attempt at
negociation, would be as fruitless as it would be
dishonourable. With France we shall still be at li.
berty to pursue the course which circumstancekmay
reqUire. The advance she has already made by, the
repeal of her Decrees; the manner of its reception
by our Government ; and the prospect which exists
of an amicable accommodation, entitle her to this
preference. If she acquits herself to the just claims
of the United States, we shall have good cause to
applaud our conduct in it ; and if she fails tee shall
always be in time to place her on the grounder her
adversary. And on that ground, in that event, it is
hoped sbe will be placed. Bat it is said that We are
not prepared for war, and ought therefore not to de-'
dare U. This is an idle objection, which ate have
weight with the timid and pusillanimous only. The
fact is otherwise. Our preparations are adequate to
every essential object. Do we apprehend danger
to ourselves ? From what quarter will it assail
as ? From England, and by invasion. The idea
is too absurd to merit a mom"at's considers-

tion.—Where are her troops ?—But lately
she dreaded an invasion of her own dominions,

from her powerful and menacing neighbour. That
danger, it is true, has diminished, but it has not en.

.... • V
London, England, 1812-05-29

•134PORTANT NATIONAL DISCOVERY AND PUB-
LIC LECTURE.
JosEpir LANcAsTra; the Inventor of the
Royal British System of Education, haying mnde a di,-
revery of national importance, calculated Wo promote env.
,ployinent for the •poor, and to increase the produce of t iteJsar-
vest, intends to make known the principles upon w!lich it is
foundrtt, by dellyerifig a LECTURE at the It reethamos' Tat-
•veri, Great Queeneotret; Lincoln's Inn-fields, on the day called
Tuesday, the 2d .tf sixth.pionth (June), lal itt Two o'clock.
The Lecture will be given under the novices of the Royal
Dukes argent and Sussex, and those of the Duke of Bedford
acid Lord So.uerville, who intend to honour the Lecture with
their presence.
Admission by Tickets only, 54. each, to be had at the Royal
Fie* selvoc4.l3nrough-road, Southwark; J. Asperue, Book-
seller, Corithill; Dation and, Harvey, Graceelturch-strem s
Wllhaul Cur-tan, 3j, Ludgate-street; and at the Mar of the
Freemason,' Tavcru.—No Money will he taken at the door.
London, England, 1812-05-29

ANGTI4II ACCOUNT.

Camo in the Northumberland man of war from a
cruize. On Friday last, 22. d instant, she fell in with,
drove on shore, and destroyed, near L'Orient, the
following French ships, T z .—The Andromache, 41
guns, 320 men ; tha Adrian, 44 guns, 320 men ;
both burnt and blown up ; and the Menicluke, of 18
guns and 130 men, sunk, and on her beams ends.—
The Northumberland lost by the batteries five men
tilled and 20 wounded. The Growler gun-brig as-
sisted in the destruction of the friptes.

Paris Papers reached town at a late hour last night,
to the '2 4th inst. They do not couvey any intelli.
gcuce respecting the Peninsula. The French troops
esntinue their march towards the Vistula ; and the
Emperor of RUSSIA is stated in an article from Ber-
lin, to hate reached Vilna. BONAPARTE and his
Esteems were expected to arrive at Dresden on the
15th or 16th inst. Extracts from these Papers will
be found in a preceding column.

-~,•-

ily the Lady Madison, which arrived at Liverpool
en Wednesday, we have received letters and Papers
from the United States to the 4th inst. The follow-
ing
London, England, 1812-05-29

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, Mar
The Douse met oboist two o'clock., and resolved itself into
a Committee on the. Orders in *Couuril. Mr. Wortley, an In-
suramr Broker of London s Mr. Fry, a Merchant of Loudon;
and other witnesses were esamined,
• About fist. the House resumed. The Irish firand Juries' Bill,
some Loc.:l and Private Bills, sere brought up from the Com-
moos by Sir James Graham. Sir Edward litiatchboll, and other
Meail.er, and read a first time. The erit't Prelates' Coadjutors
Bill was :11.:o returned is ith the Amendinents agreed to.
Mt. Sutherland presented au Account of the Em:liiments of
th,• Yeoman Usher Gf the Black Roil, for the last tea year,—
Ordered t..• lie on the table.
tin the (trier of tl.e Day being rend fbr taking into considera-
tion the Report of the I :isolvent Debtors' Bill.
The Earl of MOIRA moved to rokstpone it till Tuesday, be
not .ielsg ready with the Amer:Moen* he wisbed•to propose.
Loid Ii.F.DLSDA LE observed upon the anxiety that pre.
*ailed resv-ting this Bill, and that therefore it was highly de-
sirable to come to the consideration of the Bill as soon as pos-
sible.
The Earl of MOIRA said, he trastefl he should have credit
when he stated that he would be the last individual to desire un-
Bere4saily the isistponement of the measure, after th • anxious
attention he bad devoted to the subject for so many years. Tile
fact was, however, that in consequence of recent eireumstane-s
be had net had (as might readily be imagined) sufficient time to
consider his intended amem!ments.
The LORD CHANCELLOR was desirous of taking the
kia..ie upon himself. as in conseavenve of the manner in which
he ha! been lately occupied, he had not had time to consider the
amendments which had been handed to him by the Noble Earl.
The further consideration of the Report was postponed tiU
"Tuesday. •
London, England, 1812-05-16

IMPERIAL P,IttLIAMENT.

DOUSE OF LORDS, May 15.
The 'rouse met at two ii ark, and resolved itself into a
Committee en the Orthrs in Council. Mr. Rideout. of Ilir•
ash gnaat, and Mr. Finlay, President Of the Chamber of Com-
merce. at Cdastow, were examined. At six o'clock the Dome
rearm: •l.
Ilielgate Archway Bill was reported by: Lord DOL.
LA ND, w ifln. Ameorlawat.
frw Private Bills wrre gene through; arts after waiting
gorse time, the !louse adjourned to Wednesday seat.

MOUSE OF COMMONS:
Sir fir.Oßea: W.ARRENIMiIt resented a Petkina from se-
veral Merchants of Port Glasgow, for the eontinnanee of the
(lydem in Council 41809. which, after a few words froni Mr.
llr•Eig Min and Mr. W. Dunda,, was read. Ordered to lie on
toe table.
Alt. RENNET presented twia Petitions from diflivent Lollies
11.tonfacturen in !Shrewsbury what the Orders in Council.
Read and ordered to lie (mitre Uthle
5.v. BROUGHAM moved for an Account of the ()Arial Va-
lue of the goods exported from this conntry for the ten years
sailing in 18 it!, distiogitishiug those on Which duty was paid from
those trait+ paid Ho ditty. Ordered.
A nuii,aer of Or ler3 of the Day were successively moved, for
the pnrpoae of ;Am postponed to future days.
Tho Irish t;rul duty 13ill was read a hest time, and ordered
to be read a second time on Wednesday next. •
A OJOURNME'NT.
• Turd CASTI.F.REAGH moved, that the House, on its rising
this day, do adjourn to Wednesday next.—pedered.
London, England, 1812-05-11

MALTA MAIL.

MALT 4, Arai!. I.—We announce with pleasure,
tha► yesterday arrived in the harbour of Malta, in 5i e
;lays from Liisa, the French ship Rivoli, taken by
the English in the neighbourhood of Trieste, on the
9.2 d of February. The Ricoh is a fine ship, excel.
lends. well built, and superbly ornamented. At the
two corners of the stern are two figures or Hercules,
but one of them much shattered in the battle. At
the prow is a winged Victory, with the remains of a
crown of laurel in her hands, but by a chance of
war a cannon shot has carried away the crown of
laurel.—Captain Talbot, of the Victorious, is en-
tirely recovered of the wound he received in the ac.
tion of the 22d of February.--Yesterday also ar-
rived here a convoy from England, having on board
the seventh battalion of the German Legion and a
battalion of recruits.
London, England, 1812-11-21

CRIMINAL INFORMATION.

SIR EDWARD SANDS, BART. V. ---SM Tir, ESQ.
The SOLICITOR.GENERAL moved for a rule to
shew cause, why a criminal information should not
he issued against the Defendant, tinder-dm folic,. 644
circumstances :—The Plaintiff was walking in Sur-
rey, and was met by the Defendant, who was on the
coach-box of his baroache, he alighted with pair
of pistols in his hands, and came up to the Plaintiff,
and told him to take one of them, for he Was a
tl—d swindler, and the business between them
would admit of no other decision, for he was deter-
mined to shoot him. The Plaintiff expostulated with
him, and said, if he felt himself aggrieved the Courts
of Law were to him ; on which he called to a third
person to measure the ground, for by G—d he would
shoot the Plaintiff, and if he did not fight him he
would watch him. The Plaintiff, walked away with-
out making any answer.
Rule Nisi granted.

COURT OF COMMON' PLEAS, sov D.
PIRLE V. ANDER6OII4
This was a case on a Policy of Insurance. The
cause had been tried at the Sittings after the last,
I Easter Term, at Guildhall, before Lard Chief Jus-
-1 tice MANSFIELD, and a verdictentered for the Plain:.
I tiff' reserving for the opinion of the Couit, whether
i.or no the register of a ship was a suticient and legal j
IP.progf of. ownership.
Mr. Serjeant PELL had, during this Tenth oh.,
-Mined a Rule to chew cause why, the verdict,phould,
not be set aside, and a non suit; enterriont tbal
ground that the register of a ship was „let a44Aftiolih
eat proof it ownership, and hadqao* omps444
• ~... —;•14 (=
.. 4 k,,p5..4 ,rwi to its 4
- • •
London, England, 1812-11-21

N 4 VA L INTELLIGENCE.

PLYMOUTH, Nov. rived the Danmark, of
74 guns, from the Eastward.; and Speculator lugger,
from the Downs.

Sailed the Goldfinch brig of war.
Arrived the Zmey Gebraders and Eneharis, both
from Petersburgh, with hemp for the Dock yard.
Fausoura, Nov. 18.—The brig Dukt. of York,
Spiers, has not been able to join in the Mediter.
ranean convoy, in consequence of her being leaky.
Part of her cargo was discharged to day, and proved
very much damaged.
PoRTMOUTII, Nov. 40.—Arrived the following
West Indiamen from the Downs, part of the convoy :
Centurion, Princes: Nary, Dominica, Floetzeoad,
Elizabeth, &)phia, Fife, London, !lope,
Ann, William, and the Livonia. They got under
weigh this morning, but are since brought up at St.
Helens; should the wind be fair, they will sail early
in the morning.
YARMOUTH, Nov. 20.—Arrived his Majesty's
ships Pigmy and Sheldrake, front the Baltic.

Sailed the Princess of Wales cutter, with North ties
pilots, for Gottenburgh ; and his Majesty.'s ship
Portia, on a cruise.
DEAL, Nov. 20.---Arrired his Mnjests's ships
Thistle and Pioneer, from off the French coast.
His Majesty's ship Cordclia will sail with the ships
bound to Portsmouth, &c.
London, England, 1812-11-21

stood, however, that the possessors of lands of what-
ever nature, shall retain the same power and the same
right. as before, so far as regards the exacting of ,
debts or rents, and this in the same manner and form
as they have hitherto enjoyed them. (His Majesty
reserves to himself to give his. Royal sanction to else
above article, when he shall have received the neces-
sary information respecting it.) • .
Art. 14. The Military Branch agrees, also, ta.the
suggestion of the Commons, that every proposal re.!
latire to subsidies shall proceed exclusively from, and
be concluded in, the House of Commons, and from
thence pass to that of the Peers, where it shall only
be m ther I
assented to or rejected, without the least
alteration.. It is farther determined, that all propo-
sals respecting articles of legislation, or any other
subject whatsoever, may be moved in either Howie
indifferently, leaving to the other the power of re-
jection.--Placei Regis Majestati.
Art. 15. As to the other principles and arrange-
ments
of the aforesaid British Constitution, the Par-
liament will hereafter declare those that are to be',
admitted, those to be rejected, and those to be mo-
dified,
according to the difference of the ercum,
stances of the two nations. It therefore declares,
that it will willingly receive any projects which its
Itil mbers miy make for the convenient application
of the British Constitution to the kingdom of Sicily;
in order to select what may be judged most suitable
to the glory of his Majesty, and to the happiness of
the Sicilian' people.—(liis Majesty, whenever such
articles shall be presented, will determine on those
which may merit his Royal sanction.)
London, England, 1812-11-21

TO Till: CHRIS! lAN WORLD.
Just pumisled. the To•dfills Mdlsion of
Vila REV. JOHN EVANS'S SKETCIII of
a use DEN Mil IS A rioNs jails which the c u fis; N
WORLD is dim .ed, *iv, a Persuasive to Religdms
firm; corrected throughout, and much enlarged by the intro-
duction of -everal new and dnportant articles. particul my a
very Wet...site: account of she Snakers, a numerous Anii•rican
Sect, who profess to be pore us the is Heaven ; also of
the Dunkers, tke. To winch is pleased,
AV F.SsA Y sin EN I' tiUSIASM and SUPERSTITION, a
Planer the Divioe Attributes' a Schedule of the Sects, and a
brief Chronological rattle of Mei lesiastical History, from the
Birth of Christ to the present time.
Price. fine deny 12111.1. wan Heads, 5i.; fine now. with a
new Plate, 6.1. holed,
London: Pinned for B. and R. Crosby and Co. Stationers'-
Palernoster-row ; nod sold by all Booksellers.
M are may be had, lately published,
THE of CAIN : in Five Rooks, after the manner
of the Death of Abel, the Fouth Edition. To which is pre-
fixed, the priocipsl Lvents iu the History of Mao, before that
period. cmbelished with a beautiful Frootispiece and Vignette,
price 4-. boards. or on fine laoge (piper. 31.
THE COMPLETE FAMILY BIBLE; with a Commen-
tary, by the Ite‘. John Styles, of Brightuo, nod emte.li•Med
with numerous wood-cuts by the first Artists, now complete in
11l Nuniber<4 ene or snore of which may he had at a time.—
Delay Bd. elicit ; fine roynl paper Is. each ; or in two handsome
41u. volumes, bound in calf and lettered. •
London, England, 1812-11-26

Mr. Serjeant Put. said, the offence of the De-
fendant amounted to this, that he had sent to Mr.
Carpenter the libel in question, which he (Mr. Sei.-
4eant Pell,`.admitted was an offence of a very serious

var.: •4

41`~~

'S
j'a p

*. °*l -

PIONw.MI-o•rVeri•-•
London, England, 1812-11-26

Mat the Legislature had made the determinations of
the. Commissioners final. if the Court wail to con-,
Sider all the decisions of those Commissioners, they
could never get through one tenth part of their bit.
siness.
Barons TnowrsoN,GIIMIAM, and Worm; were of
the same opinion.
Application refused.
••••=•••••••••••=m!..".......
IRELAND.
London, England, 1812-11-26

ARRESTED CATHOLIC DELEGATES.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, DUBLIN, Nov. 20.
D. E. TAAFE, ESQ. V. THE 1110111 t )1011. ISM. DOWNES,

CIIIET JUSTICE, &C. &C.

Lord NonsunY, at the sitting of Bib Court,
-stated, that with respect to the judgment of the
Court to be given in this case, there prevailed a dif-
ference of opinion among the Judges ; and, in order
to procure, if possible, unanimity on a subject of
such magnitude, it was deemed expedientto hear an-
other Counsel on each side.
Mr. FOSTER wished to know whether the Court
would give precedence in argument to the juuior or
senior Counsel ? .
Air. Justice Fox—We leave the management of
that arrangement to your own judgment.
It is said that on Tuesday next Mr. Burton will •
argue the case on part of the Plaintiffs in demurrers-
and Mr. Radcliffe on part of the Defendant.
Public opinion in the Hall states, that the opinion
of Mr. Justice Fox and Mr. Justice Fletcher are in
favour of the demurrer ; and Lord Norbury and Mr.
Justice Mayne against it. . - .
We are persuaded that whether junior or senior •
Counsel shall be appointed to• argue this demurrer,
they will not receivefrom the highly respectable cha-
racters, wise gee,parties iu the cause, such' a degrad-
ing insult tut mes this week live to, a Gentleman of
thq,Bar, le the case of their High -Alightinesses, the
" Police Magistratea v. John Magee," by said Police."
1
Magistrates.
At will mite much ridicule and faughter among
the forensic tribe in Westminster. Hall, when they
shall have heard, that our Irish-relice Magistrates, !
consisting of six Learned Gentlemen, had, in the
case alluded to, handsomely feed a Learned Friend
,for (to make use of the familiar Irishism) SATING
240THISIG.
-MOWN, Nov. 21.—The session of the Catholic
Prelates has just closed. Their proceedings have
been profoundly secret. Many conjectures are
afloat. The great petition for .relief—a Deputation
to Parliament—a final judgment in favour of Dr.
Milner against Dr. Pointer, and the other Patrons
of Abbes Blanchard, Trevaux, &c.--a republica-
tion of scarce Catholic tracts—an Episcopal adop-
tion of the great Iliticasterian plan of education '
these, and many other interesting topics, are supposed '
to have fallen within theirgrave deliberations. How-
ever, the result is to be communicated to the public
to a printed form, by authority ; the publication will
appear about the middle of next week. Eighteen
Archbishops and Bishops attended : ten Bishops were
absent, by reason of illness, business) or the incle- •
mency of the season.
London, England, 1812-11-19

Baron Scheither with the regiment of Riesch dra-
goons against Sudloe.
" General Frcclich at Raesiti came up with a
transport of the enemy under the escort of a detach-
ment of Cossa44, he killed the greater pi..rt Of
them, and made the Commander and nenly of tho
soldiers prisoners.
" The two corps cl'armee continued their nurch in
the direction of Biala and Mienzyrzys, but the ene-
my's General Essen resolved to attack them with two
divisions.
" The advanced guard of the Salon General
Gahletiz was repulsed to tho mill, on the great road
to Biala, but General Count aegoier caused sonic
batteries to advance, and by that stopped the enemy.
While the latter was attacked in front, Major De-
sist) passed the Biala, near the mill of Itosula, with
a battalion of Esterhazy infantry, and tws compa-
nies of Saxon light infantry. Lieutenant Count La-
tour, of time Stair, conducted these eig;ht compatiies
aealast the right flank of the enemy. On this,occa-
sion Captain ittenig of the Saxon light infantry,
supported by Captain Versay, of the Esterhazy in-
fantry. took a cannon, a 12-pounder.
" Gmieral Lecnq supported with much bravery a
second attack by Lieutenant-Colonel Latour, and
the enemy was thus repulsed from Biala Bache into
the neighbouring forests. Field Marshal Lieute-
nant Bianchi dislodged the enemy from this n ood,
pursued him in his flight near the defilef on the Zna,
and cannonaded him so briskly that he retreated in
the greatest disorder upon the road to Brzesc.—
:Night put an cud to the action, in which Prince
Schwartzetiberg, without sulferiug any great loss,
did much injury to the enemy, and took sonic hun-
dreds of prisoners."
London, England, 1812-11-19

ADVICE.
W'IFS Men of Education nest Professional
Skillitstare persevering cede:weer. hi di...over llie most
safe tad recta me .d of treariug a few prevailitle Diseases,
the sneellettfal Mak of their esperience is the best proof of
superlority,
Mears. 0014 S mill CO. Surgeons. have hewn induced in maks
the one of lbe fellow lag the lees of their isartierlar study,
via. a easels Dhatier. frequent y contracted in a mamma al
iblwßiagfilliss wet Ito loae*.iaislints. Strives es and Meets. which,
by an impismed filph ewe speedily and effectually cared; teals.'
rjebilay, wheat's/Wed from liarchniselina attlistgrures, !nog
residence in weds ensiling, or a ,cart solitary vice. too *flea
unhappily peeled by the youth of both sexes 4 in the nor maw
ingsterilily, efilisirreaswas 4 tad itsthe other a marrows the
aff. nervemodhereees, which, if nut timely remedied, termiaate in
iaspesaare nag Cesettiaptien. lit that distreasingstate at MO-
Oor **hwys whether the rometwence of such limiefel hoe
h.a.i we ashihs twee any other cause, by which the power. of
Mee earedatealseeente enfeebled. ea regularly educated Sue-
, gam at League they nel.s a firm. :We. and speedy restoration
1 to mead awl vieereas health.
i . The mull elzati and estensive practice has enabled theta.
by summit's. sensed. to remove Venereal Complaiuts, W 444 -
ever linetesage nremwsplieatesi, *infant setsjecting the ;valeta
to shekel. rearnint in diet or exercise ; awl its recent (M e-.
whereas early applieatimi it made an discovery of the infection,
they freaueinly perform acute hi the rhea spare of two stays.
The ampreerdented rat era of their anode of trelittment (whirls ws,
sever hems knewe to fail la out single instance in a practice of
!trim:. semi, .lariog which period many thousand ;womb of bails .
sexes hare beets Aired, even after severe Hint injurious methods I
had twee pursued by other Practitioners without effect), induces
theta to them patiliely offer their adv iee. i
Messrs. 04044 and Co exclusively protrudes the cure of the-e
particular ennspleials, In order that they may not he marked
by a mistaken f• w. with the oblowly so justly attached I. Cite
ignorant empiric, think it hat j.ot tee to threaders to state, that
they hove been properly educated and iuitiated isms every branch
of tlid, profession (certificate. of which, from 'lacteal Hospi-
bils. and temituointlis from the most riniactit l'hysici ant., they
hovel o coovioce any inquirer), that the barrels reasttisig from
their endeavours drat induced them In quit the oactiet of
'the re:..ral Prictitioner, and they presume that their (amen.
lines c • esthete a fair ground for the soprecedessted rantideoce
with which they have, by the Pahl*. beat PO liberally Ws
Augured. ,
'I Pa: ienti in the Country are reemeste4 es stale the partici'
t. 13" " their case. nee and manatee of tieing, inciming a Ranh
Note far A :4:14.! Medicines; sled the same will be (weenie'
to any pall of the Kingdom.
(ilia., earl CO. iergeuto, IS, Boueerie-street, Flett..lreot

. .
London, England, 1812-11-19

OF OCTOBEIt.

g' For some days past this city has been crowded
with troops, who, from hence .continue their march
for their ulterior destination."

BEIZLIN, OCT. 29.—The latest intelligonce
re-
ceived from the Grand Army, is dated %Vilna, Oct.
'2l; it announces that the Emperor NieoLEoN was
still at Moscow on the 14th, and enjoyed the best
health.

Up to that
.day, whether through incertitude or
weakneo, the enemy had made no movement.

In general, confidence is on one side and disgust on
the other. The French soldiers repose upon their
forces, and make a common cause with the iehabi-
tants, whose protectors they are, since their own
defenders belittled to them in-so cowardly a manner.
The Cossacks understand this unity of interests.
and therefore cannot hope to surprise detachments
or posts, the least strong, in consequence of the
strict discipline they maintain, and the information
the inhabitants give them ; whole troops of them have
disbanded and returned to- their desert•. They take
with them the opinion of the nullity of the profits
' of the war, and ccniseluentiv motives for making
it, as it is never for the Government, but for the
hope of plunder thnt they take arms.

OFFICIAL. ACCOUNTS FROM TILE ARMY.
The Commander-in• Chief of the army, field-Mar-
ichal General Prince Kurosow roport‘ to his Impe.
London, England, 1812-02-04

CAPITULATION.

The principal articles are—The army shall march out with.
the honours of war by Gate Seranos, and ;ay down their arms
beyond the bridge, upon the left bank of the Guadulaviar.
The Officers shall preserve their swords, a. well as their
horses and equipages, and the soldiers their knapsacks.
Art. 4. The General in Chief, Blake, offering to girt up tb
French, or allies of France, prisoners iu Majorca, Alicant,
and Carthegena, an equal number of Spaniards shall remain.'
in places iu the power of the French, till this exchange shat
be effected, man for man, and rank for rank.
London, England, 1812-02-03

TO BE SOLI) RV VATE VONTItAt. T

ONE Thousand Two Hundred and Forty-five
OAK TILEES, of diifereht dimemions, standing in
hill Wood, Parish of Plinostimil, Kent ; also 45 Elm, 22 Ash,
of very hare dimemisiiN, sit Emit Wickham. A considerable
quantity of Underwood in Klngshill Wond.
William Davidson, at the Guy Earl of Warwick inn, Wel.
ling, will show the Timber and Underwood ; nod Particulars
may be known by application to Adam Murray, Surveyor and
Land Agent, 3, Picket-sticet, Temple-bar.

TO TIMBER MERCHANTS AN u amino:its.
TO BE StilP7ls4( Pitt VAIR CONTIkACT.
A Neitensive Forest of Flit TIMI3ER., in Pee.
bles-shire, Scotland, sltitate on the Banks of the River
Tweed, and only 46 miles from the Port Of Leith, where there is
every facility for shipping it to the London Market. This Forest
contains Trees of large dimensions, being considcrahly more
than one haudred years' growth and fit for buildings to every de*
ecription. There is a must excellent Saw Mill, drove by wader.
that the purchaser of the Tiddler may he nccommodated with
far cutting any sized Plank they may think fit.
1 Particulars may be knew t, 14)0) big to Mr. Turnbull, Pee-
I Isles; or Adam Murray, Sorve)or and lAm' Agent, 3, Pickett-
street, Teniple-liar, London. Letters post paid.
London, England, 1812-02-03

Price ls. 64. the Third Edition of

THREE R—L BLOOD 3 ; or, a Lame R—t,
a Darling Commander, and a Love-Sick Admiral. A
Poem. . .
By PETER PINDAR. Jan.
" Received a milling ! rage my soul consume,
A doubler trio! and fibli'd all round the room !
Call'd C-4 ! V—u! busy devil quit;
Oh 1 for a long sound sleep and all forget !.'
London Published by E. Wilson, 88, Cornhill, and sold by
all Buok.zellers.
Where may he had, the Bth Fditiou, price Is.
TILE R—L LOVER; or, a Duke Defeated. A Poem.
By Peter Pisidar, Jim.
London, England, 1812-02-03

THE SILVER MEDAL._

NEW-1N V ENTED TRUSSES for RUPTURES, sanctioned
by the Society for the Encouragement of Arts, Manufactures,
nod Commerce of England.
JWHITFORD, Surgeons' Instrument-maker
• and Cutler to Si. Bartholomew's Hospital ; Truss-maker
to his Majeoty's I lonourable Commissioners of the Transport
Hoard; and to the City of London Truss Society, for Relieving
the Ruptured Poor, patronized by his Royal Highness the
Doke of Cambridge; anduunces his N E W-IN VENTED SER-
PENTINE CURV ELASTIC STEEL TRUSSES, by
which a Cure. in many cases. will he obtained; and he en-
gages to keep up the rgost difficult Rupture that ever enlisted.--
The Society of Arts, 81e. having voted their Silver Medal for
the above Improvement, the Inventor has had the hoarier of
receiving the same from the bands of his Grace the Duke of
Norfolk.
He isao likewise invented an AMULET, for Skarrming Ra-
zors, without :t Hone, supe: int. to other Inventions; and there
also may he had his muchaipproved of Ilne-tenspere4 Razor.,
adapted to tai :tog Beardsand tender Fares; which may he had
at hit Manufactory, under the Centre Hospital, West Smith-
field; and ill No. 2i, Lombard-street, Cornball.
N. IL W here abo may he had, his New and Complete A ppa-
raw, its a Substitute for Leeches.
London, England, 1812-02-03

E beautiful VXEIV of MESiINA, now open
in the Leicester-sgenre. will clo-e in the
rennr of this Mnnil,, to be replaced by 14 View of Lisbon, taken
in the Tn:as. The Siege of Flashing will he removed in a shalt
Admittance to each Painting. One Shilling. Open front
Tee till dash.
London, England, 1812-02-03

THE STATESMAN.

LONDON:
MONAAT, VLSRUARY 3, 1812.

Tllli KING.
Yesiertlay the following Bulletin was shown at St.
Imrs's Palace:—

" Windsor Castle, rms. 1, 1812.
iiis MAJESTY continues nearly in the same state
h *Lich he was last week.

44 11. HALFORD,
u M. BAILLIE,
u W. lIEBERDCI4,
• 64 J. WILLIS,
44 A. WILIAS."

REPORTED CAPTU •OF CIUDAD RODRIGO BY
L'oRD WELL' , AND REPULSE OF THE
FRENCH BErthe VALENCIA.

Our Readers will perceive, from the Supplement'
to Saturday night's Gazette, that dispatches were re- I
ceired on that day from Lord WELLINGTON, by
which it appears that his Lordship had opened the"
second parallel against Ciudad Rodrigo on the night
of the 15th of January. By Corunna Papers, which
etc received this morning to the 29th, Ite find that a
report prevailed there of the fortress having fallen
into the possession of the Allied Army on the 19tb,
(oar days after the date or Lord WELLINGTON'3I
dispatch. The Corunna Diary of the 28th gives
the intelligence as " certain," while another Jour.
11-1, published at that place, observes, that it " re-1
rp:ires confirmation" Our own opinion is, that the ,
report is not correct ; for though Lord WELLING-,
ro) had opened Ms second parallel on the 13th of
January, be expressly states, that he was then
" 150 yards from the p'ace," and all the pri-
vate accounts received from this quarter agree
in stating; that Ciudad Rodrigo was in a condition
auScieot to resist a besieging army, for at least a
month. The French are represented to bare with.
drawn their whole forces from the Asturias; and
when we connect this circumstance with the fact
mentioned by Lord WELLINGTON, that the enemy
were asternbling an army at Salamanca, we have no
doubt, that the object of these movements ig the re-
!l•=f of Ciudad Rodrigo, which we are persuaded will
rot fall without a powerful a struggle.
London, England, 1812-02-03

FEBRUARY the 18th, all the STATE LOTTERY will
• he Ora wo, only 8.093 TICKETS.
SCHEME CONTAINS
2 of X 20.000
0.1
4
1,f)91 Prizes from A-100 to Al 5.
RGOODLUCK, and Co. re-
x%) sp.-vain,' inform the Falai. that Tickets and Shares are
on Sale for the otiose (Jittery, at their Offices, the Corner of
Cornbill, and faring the King's Mess, Charing-
crow.
London, England, 1812-02-03

ACTED RUT TWICE.
THEATRE ROY AI.,.COVENT GARDEN.
irfIHIS present EVENING, Feb. 3, wall
1 be performed, a New Grand Operatic Drama, in time
Acts, called
THE VIRGIN OF THE SUN.
(Founded on The Ince' of Mormontel, and Kotzebue's Play of
Rolla, or the Virgin of the Sum)
With entirely aew Music, Scenery, Dmses, nod Decorations.
Units*, Mr. BARRYMORE; the High Priest, Mr.
EGERTON; Zaire, Mr. CRESSWELL; Telasko, Mr.
CHAPMAN: Bon Monett, Mr. HUNTLEY ; Don Veins-
ors, Mr. BRUN ; Rolla' Mr. YOUNG; Coal" Mr.
IhASIERTON ; Lamar. Mr. SINCLAIR ; Diego, mr. [AS-
TON; °moor, Mr. BROADHURST. The High' Priestess,
111,!. POWELL; Corn, Miss SMITH; Aliment, M's FE-
RON ; Miss BOLTON; Via, Mrs. CHLLDE.
After which, for the 9!d lime, sr New Pantomime, called
HARLEQUIN AND PADMANABA;
• OR, TilE GOLDEN FISH.
The Pant °mime Harlequin anti Pad:numbs will be repentet!
evert rreoine fur( Notke.

In the Prete, nod is a few Days win be prat/Shed,
A DESCRIPTION of the various *Primps
for SAVING SHIPWRECKED SEAMS% Blustrated
with explanatory Engravings on Weed.
By Captain GEORGE W. MANE s
limiarary Member of the Iteeid Rauiane
Printed for LONGMAN. BURET, REEK, ittE, sad GE
BROWN, Paternoster-row. a fon
In a few Dais will he pablished, in Three Volvo"su
royal tiro., double celumas, printed to the 'nest elegant man-El
ner by Rallsodyne,
TALES of the EAST, collated with the original 9
or early Translations, and tow Int arranged in one not.
firm edition. 11.
By HENRY WEBER, Esq.
•• • Tbese Volumes contain upwards of One Thousand Sto-
tiirs; and comprise, besides original Translations and Reprints'
fif scarce and little known Ea.iterit RomancesOlie whole of the
Arabian, Persian, Turkkit. Mogul, T.•riarinn, and Chinese
Wes hicb, from noir locit. arc itiltitled to Sad a en'
plate hi tke 4.loliectioa. Itotito 4 .sort rsloe. wimouwis. Amor*
of which will contain, in quantity, upweids of seven common .111
' demy ocinyos--the rarity of part a the materials, some of of
which are now, for thelirst time, presided in an English dress MI
I —and the beauty and tie tritest of the type, the .'ublishers dui
natter themselves the present work.may he considered the must lel
compact and complete Library ef Eastern Romance which has
yet been produced.
Printrti for Dittman. Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, J. 8„'
Murray ; and 11. Schulc), ; J. Ballantyne and Co. and
y. Dag. Edinburgh.
London, England, 1812-02-03

CONTINUATION Or THE CHRONICLES.
la royal 4to. rice rice 31. Sr. boards,
E CHRONICLE OF JOHNHARDYNG,
CBE
an Account of Public • Transactions, from the
enrurst period of INglisti History to the bocinnine of the reign
4 E4lgroesl abe-r oortits ingeAsed with the CONTINUA.
w1t11.4 by RICH A R GRA FTOII, to Die Thiriy-fourth Year
-of King Henry she Eigth ; the former part enlisted with Two
blaamscripts of the Author's own time; the last with Graffito's
duplicate Edition, in o hich are added a Biographical and Li-
terary Preface, and en Index .
By HENRY ELLIS.
Printed fur F. C. and J. Rivington; T. Payne; Wilkie
sad Rubinson; Longman, Hunt, Rees, Orme; and Brown;
Cadet! and Davies; J. blawman I and R. H. Evans.
Of whom may be had, Jost published.
A RNOLD'S CHRONICLE, royal 4to. price 11.165. boards.
RASTELL'S PASTIME OF PEOPLE, in royal 4to. 21.45.
hoards.
FA BYAN'S CHRONICLE.Xoya) 4to. 91.95.
GRAFTON'S CHRONICLE, 2 vols. 410. 41. 4s.
HALL'S CHRONICLE, 410. St 98.
HOLINSHED'S CHRONICLES, 6 vols. 121. 12s.
In the Press, and very shortly will be published,
LORD BERN ERS'S FROISSART.

In Two Volumes Sao. price .CI Is. boards, the Second Edition
of
PRACTICAL SERMONS.—
By ABRAHAM REES, D.D. F.R.S. F.L.S.
Editor of :he New Cycloptedia.
" Dr. Rees has gives proofs of his acko.iwledged intellec-
tual strength and energy, and the cause of virtue and piety was
loner better supported. His Sermons breathe the spirit of the
Divine Preacher on the Mount; and they are calculated to pro-
dace these effects an the human heart. at which he aimed in the
course of his public ministry. Here the power of rational con-
viction, of love, and of a sound mind prevail. The Author is
met less animated than argumentative; while the judgment is
csinviiiced, the amiable affections of our nature are touched and
directed; and while he move: us to the hardy discipline of self-
government. be endeavours to infuse taut mutual benevolence
Which is the test of discipleship in Christ."—Mon. Rev.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pa-
tsboster-row ; Cadet and Davies, Strand; Lackingtou, Allen,
Co. Finsbury-square.
eliished w ills bfteen Sue Engravings, in 4to. price 21. Us. 61:
. boards,
COLLECTION of VOYAGES and TRA-
VELS in 'the Asiatic Islands, Aasttalasia, and Polyne-
sia. Being the Third Portion of a " General Collection of
Voyages and Travel, ;" forming a Complete History of the
Origin and Progress of Discovery, by Sea and Laud, Crow the
earliest Ages to the present Time.
By JOHN PI NKERTON,
Author of !' Modern Geography," Re. Ire.
triaged Aar Leisopson, Hen*, RUM Orme, Klld Br.owne, Pa-
terrnister-row ; Cadell and Davies, Strand ; nod at the British
Gallery, 54, New Bond-street.

Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
VOYAGES sod TRAVELS lo EUROPE, 6 vols. 4to.
131. ISs. boards.
---- ASIA, 4 vols. 4to. 81. Els.
boards.
London, England, 1812-02-03

HAM vsnlttE.—ToßE LET,

/For n Term of 14 years. and entered on at 1111Chwelmas wee.
ALL that capital FARM, called SWANMORE
11 AS ELHOLT and LUN D Y BARN; comprising a
good Dwelling llouse Offices, Cottages, nod Gardena, and about
350 acres of most excellent Wheat nod Turnip Land, all inclosed,
and has an extensive common /nowt-age, situate nod lying in the
parish of Droxforil, 3 miles from Waltham Abbey, and only
about 11 miles (non Onspart and Form:math ; good roads to
both places. The dwelling hou e commands one of Ike finest
prospects in the county, liavirg a full view of the Isle of Wight
and the Needles. Evt rs enteim gement st ill be given to a
farmer of capital science and 'ad
Particulars may he knout, by applying to Adam Murray.
Surveyor and Land Ageiii, 3, Pickett-street, Temple-har.—
Letters post-paid.

A SIMMONS and Co. respectfully acquaint the
xi.* Nobility and Public in general, Hut a saving fr.pit 40
to 50 per cent. in the price of CLOTH ES, by applying at the
TA I LOR'S COMPANY OFFICES, 123. New Hond-
a:ea , No. 8 and 481, Strand, near Charing Cm-,
Subjoined is a Sketch of the Ready Money PRICES :
Best Superfine Coat . . .23 15 to ,C 4 4 0
Ditto Superfine, or Super Great Coats 310 to 5 5 0
Ladies' Habits . . . 6 0 to 616 41
Toilenet or Marseilles. Waistcoats • 016 to 018 0
Fine White Ditto, Dress Ditto .. 011 1181 68 loon 121
1801 000
Rich Black Silkiditto . . 1 6 la 110 0
Worsted Stocking Pantaloom
Dirt i 8-Thread, very stout . .
Cloth Pantaloons . . . 112 t• 2 2 0
_ _
• . 2

Kerseymete Ditto

Breeehe•
Prime Leather Ditto

• 1 6 to
213 to

4 .5 0