biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1818-09-09

economist to belied and

SPAI
loved, who kin rmerped
,drina tke -Colossi's of kis
oesi lanetilioy to the Government

MON determined to prosecute,

go, der p►oject of

rodeos!, 'velyieg, probsi
igooilep so derive frOm
Alselsoebspette Congress, than open the power of
Me Owe arms. If we may jedge, however, by the
elf* of the rotten ships which the Emperor ALax-
Apo= so magoanimeasly sold to his beloved Spanish
Mend, some of the Holy Allies will not be very
forward to teeters mach in the way of disinterested
mistimes to his Most Catholic Majesty. By a letter
from Madrid, we find that the Hessian Ambassador
'ls eat of favour with FZRDINAWD VII., his Majesty
fiailog at length discovered that big perches' of the
Jhaaiite assists was only a sort of Hag.fair bargain.

Is the esesetiewt, however, according to letters from
Rimy) dated the 18th elt. a Orme: pub is making
London, England, 1818-03-07

l' M 4 Pt

The Petition was adopted, sad a Roselotion peseta
that Sir Francis Burdett and Lord Oo(diatom the se.
(nested to pfeiset it to, Parliament. A Committee,
geosieting of persons of consequence and property
the town of Bli'Magian', was then appointed, for
the ptirpOile of carrying the' Resolutions into effett,
end promoting the cause of Returns in that piece.

LAW MTELLIGENCS.
London, England, 1818-12-19

..1
9th. IL' do Vitiate, President; M. Boerdeaut Se-
cretary.

t•

PARIS, Dec. 15.—The King was prevented yes- I
terday by goat from receiving persons, according to I
custom, but his Majesty transacted business with the
Duke de Richelieu.
The Cour Royale Chamber of Appeal of Correc-
tional Police yesterday confirmed the sentence against
the Sienrs Chevalier and Regnault, for the libellous
matter contained in the Ilibliothique Hislorique.
Almost all the Deputies attended the Sitting of the
Chamber yesterday. On the right side were to be
observed the greater number of those who last year
occupied that part of the Saloon. On the left side,
In addition to the Members usually seated there, a
great number were observed who last year sat in the
cent re.
The Duke of Wellington and Lord Castlereagh
quitted Paris yesterday ; the former at siz in the
morning, and the latter at noon.
The Journal de Gond of the 11th inst. says, " The,
l'Coent de !Johan (Lieutenant-General Mouton), who
resides in 'Belgium, near hessines, is re-ealled to
France, and it is even said will re-enter the service."
The Petition to the Chamber of Depotiee 'tester-
day,from Leonard Barre, addressed to the Represen-
tatives of the French nation, commenced with these
words:—" I have the honour of very humbly lay-
ing.before you, that in the year 13 of the Republic,
formed the title system of Government of the
body politic and of general economy, which I ad-
dressed by the Velocifere to* the ci-detant Senate,"
&c.
French Funds, Dec. 14.—Five per Cents. 65 f.
50c.—Bank Stock 1515 f.
MEININGEN, Dec. 4.—The Emperor- of Russia
arrived here to-day from Maennerstadt, and soon at.
ter•ards proceeded again on his journey, by Schou'•
kalden and Arimadt to Weimar.
MADRID, Dec. I.—lt is generally believed that
Pizarro and his late Colleagues will obtain permission
to return to the capital.
London, England, 1818-10-14

A very interesting Work (with n Portrait of the Author)i es-
. tided
' • "
AGtirrDit e. which, in a concise
- Mangler. rretritipe* the most simple and efficacious reMel
with Proper mode of tre:dment for the the Inllowiog dice
ea-es, viz.—A hartion. or miscarriage, asthma, toss of appetite,
birreraiesi, bilious eirriipTairit...,.ebToroilitro-gesten itirkeeoi child I
bearing. consumption, female disrises, Boor .ilbus, fintolence
wind, sleets, gonorrhoea, hs pot bondrial or melancholy gee-
titro..levertile indismietions, lowness. of Illifile, menstrual eva-
* I
cuailoh. nervous diseases, °minion or secret v,enery, phitisic
cough. rheumatism, seminal wiviknesti. torn of life, venereal
diseases, &c., with Advice Li both Sexes to obtain a radical
sad permanent ewe for those secret inhimities of nature, which
delicacy often forbids to disclose eveu to their nearest relatives.
And a Treatise on Female Diseases, nervous. hypochondriac,
and consumptive complaints. To which is added, An Essay on
the Venereal 'Pease, gleets,seasin..l weaknesses, ands dab uct ive
habit of as private moire. with an Address to Parents, Guard-
ians, Tithes, mod those who barie the ease and education of
youth, likewise advice to fathers, particularly those wh.• are
nftlicled with nervous complaints ; the whole interspersed and
illustraged with a variety of authentic facts never before pub-
lished. By SAMUEL SOLOMON, M. D., preparer of those
inestimable Medicines, the Cordial Balm of Gilead, Anti-love,
&c. &c.
- - - -

SAd by Leigh. IR. Strand; Baena. 150, OxforiAtreet ;
Cheotode ; Tull, Ru)al Exchange; and Ward, Hui-
biro.
London, England, 1818-09-07

NAVAL. INTELLIGENCE.

DEAL, SEPT. O.—Arrived last night, after Post,
and sailed for the [liver, the Dick, Harrison, from
Madras ; George, Arle, from Bengal : sailed the sth
May. and from St. Helena the 20th July. She left
the Union, Johnson, at St. Helena, all well, and
expected to sail in a few (lays —Arrrieeil to-day, and
remain in the Downs, the Ocean, Johnson, from
Batavia, last from Portsmouth ; and Marquis Wel-
lesley, Sherwood, from Grenada.—Come down from
the River the Ebenezer, Clark, for Buenos Apes ;
anel Herald, Snowden, for llonduras.—Several of
the nut werd-boeml have sailed.
PORTCMOUTII, SEPT. 6 —Yesterday came into har-
bour the Alfred and the Albany (transports), to dis-
charge the troops and army clothing.—Arrived his
Majesty's ship Tiber from a cruise ; Perseverance,
Gibson, from St. Thomas—sailed 24th July. The
Grace was to sail in a few days for Lonilott.—Passed
through to-day for the Mediterranean, the Wey-
mouth storeship from Cowes.—Sailed his Majesty's
ship Tiber, for Plymouth ; and R.osarin, on a cruise.
FALMOUTH, SEPT. 3.—Arrived the Duke of Kent
packet, With n Mail, from Lisbon in 12 days.
SLPT.4.—Arrived the Leda, Stewart; from the Cape
of Goodllope, in 10 weeks, for London ; and the Re.
gent Packet, Wisharf, from London to Alicant, with
her main-boom sprung.
DO` en, SEPT. 6.—Passed this port the (a) brig Re-
prieve, from Java to Amsterdam—nut 197 days. Oft
the 25th oft. spoke the New Albino, Bishop, from
London to the Cape of Good Hope, 35 leagues W.
by S. from the Lizerd.
MARGATE, SEPT. s.—Arrived off this port the
Orestes, from Jamaica ; the Julius, from ditto ' • the
Star, from St. Vini—nt's ; and Vittoria, from Bar.
harlots, all for London.
Lts-Earoot., S EPT. s.—Arrived the Prince Blocher,
from Bengal—sailed 22d April. The Sine, sailed
from hence the 31st of August, for Boston ; on the
2d instant, at 10 P. M. ran down the brig Dish,
from Bangor for Londom ; three of the crew drown-
ed and two saved ; on the 3d inst. at eight P. M. the
Sine struck on the Platters, the vessel went down,
and 13 of the passengers were drowned; crew sawed.
—The Susannah, Mown, sailed from hence the 31st
of August, for New York, put back leaky, with
loss of cutwater, &C. and having thrown 30 tons of
salt overboard, she must discharge to repair.—The
Zephs r, Garey, of Harrington, was stranded on
the sth of August on Magdalen Island ; crew saved.

-
Miss list.La is said lobo ill of the scarlet fever,

J
London, England, 1818-09-07

FRENCII PAPERS.

PARIS, SEPT. 3.--,Yesterdaythe King held a Coon.
ail at•ihe Thaille:ries, which sat from one o'clock till
half-past four.
Letters from Dresden state, that the Emperor of
Rwitiii has caused to be erected in honour of General
Moreau, a monument near the village of Reignite, a
league and.a-half from Dresden, on the spot where
11
the General Was mortally wounded on the 27th
Accost, 1813.
The number of foreigners at present travelling in'
France is incalculable. The number of English alone
is calculated at upwards of 60,000, whtise eapendi.
turn is estimated at 50,000 sterling per day.
Prince Augestos of Prussia.` travelling ender the
title of the Count de Mensisfeltl, arrived at Paris
yesterday from Aie-la-Chapelle.
Five per Cents.—Virednevciay. 79f. 90r.
Deferred Stock of the 444 March, 1811.trif. lie.
42(1 Sept. 11117. KM. 75e.
29d M4rrh„ 1818, Bit. 73c.
Vrexrita, Avc. 22.—The Emperor and Empress
of Austria returned here from .Radaa the day before
yesterday.
itiannetat, Auc. 27.—Accounis from Frankfort
state, that the plan for the military organization of
the Germanic Confederation is at length arranged.—
The principle has been adopted, that one man shall
be furnished for every 100 souls ; the confederate
army_wil then consist of 300,000 men.

7..

TUE PARTNERSHIP which hog hPlin lately
curried on by toe..the under•sitned, and Mr. JAMES
DICKINSON, as Carriers, Leather-sellers. and Monufac-
towers, at Nn. 165. Alder.gute-weet, boa thin day become
DISSOLVED, arcnrdint to notice given h% me, pingrinnt In it
proviso for that pu►pr..e contained in oar Articles of Partner-
ship.; nod from henceforth 1 hove no concern whatever iu the
ttid Ilniiness.
Mord this fifth day of September, 1818.
ELIZA BET/I BLOXA
Witness—R. 111.0XAM,
JNO. SECRKTAN.
London, England, 1818-09-07

BUENOS AYRES GAZETTE.

. '

.
,ft

toy
OFFICIAL DECREE.
Department of State. June 3. •
to order to support the enormous charges upon
}he State, the funds of which have been applied to
effect our political emancipation, while the arms of
`he enemy have intruded into our most productive
provinces, and with the wish to pay off as soon as
possible the National Debt, increased bythe.genero-
sosity of the inhabitants ; also to avoid as might be
'the evil of direct contributions;—for these purposes,
on the 13th of January, in the last year, I carried
into operation the ditties on imports which are now
'imposed, adopting the general system, as to their col-
lection, which has been resorted to by the most po-
lished nations of Europe, and incorporatidg with the
arrangements the judicious provisions of the Decree
*of the Slgth of March of the same year, as to public
Sills, and the eight per cent. redaction in the Bth
Article of that Decree (this diminution is in favour
of American merchants, by whose assistance the pub-
lic bills were pufin circulation). Notwithstanding
these prudent and moderate regulations, conform-
able with equity and justice, considerable clamour
has been raised against the eitorbitancy of the duties,
the complainants not attending to the urgent Imes.
:sits which required them, in the form of an indirect
contribution, emending to all classes of consumers,
and under this tale pretest of exorbitancy, a con-
traband trade has been carried on, in defiance of all
the precautions that have been introduced to pre-
vent it.
Linder these circumstance', to promote the in-
crease and prosperity of commerce, and to remoyp
every obstacle to its success, I have determined on a
very large reduction its the duties of imports, and
have informed the Custom-house of the capital of the
same, which is to take effect from the present time
'under the subsequent conditions
1. The payment of the dnties is to he made, two-third parts
in money, and one-third in public bills; modifv:ng this pay-
ment by the first Article of the Decree of the 29th of klarch.ll4l7-
1. The Custom house is to receive for these two-third parts
of the duty, also such of the public bills as have been issued by
the Supreme Government, and on which is expressed on the
face of them that they are to he current instead of cash.
3. Credit for the duties is to be given to the importers, on
taking possession of the goods, twenty days for the half amount,
and forty days for the remainder.
4. For the security of the Stave, the Cosiont•house officers are
to have a guarantee, satisfactory to them, which is to be re-
quired w irtsnot distinction of persons.
. 5. This Article provides for the mode of payment, when the
importer neglects tht discharge of the duties.
London, England, 1818-03-09

' A very Icteresting work tot 41i a Portrait of the Author), en-
titled
AGUIDE to If EA1:111. whidt, in a coatis.
mower, recommends the 111.111 i simple and eflea• haus rem-
' dies, with proper mode of treatment for the the following dis-
e.bes, viz.—Aoortipo c.rati:.earriage, a-than, Lees of iipprisise.
barretioeso, billow complaint., rhlorosig nr green sickitev., child
bearing, emmimption„ female di.eises, floor anon, tot Meure dr
wind, glees, gonorrh'ea, hi pot huadrial or melancholy ge.-
, lion, juvenile indiscretioas, limners of spirits, 'menstrual eve.
L cm.itioto, nervous dist-toes, animism or secret venery, phitisic or
eaugh, the 00000 envoi, seminal we tknet.,„ taro of Itfe„ venereal
di.-:am, with Advice to both Sews to Moulin a radical
and permanent care for !hove secret intirmities of nature, which
delicacy often forbids to di)close even to their nearest relatives.
Aad a Treatme on Female I)iiaravev. aeritiori, hypochondriac,
and coot:utopia! complaints. To which is added, An E.sav 1111
he Vents...-al I) imam. Xleets,,eminarsreakiwtors, ando destructive
habit of is private maitre, with no Address to Parents. Guard-
ians, Tutors, mid Mope who have the tare and education of
youth, like's** advice to fathers. parsley/40y those who aye
afflicted with vervain complaint. a the whole ibterversed wed
intimated with a varlet authentic. facts °ever before pato-
-light& Ry SAMUEL SOLOMON. M. D. preposer of those
itiratimitble ktedicineo, the Cordial Hahn of esitend. Anti- mope-
&e. • ••
Slid by Leigh. i. Strand ; Bacon. 150, Oirforf-etreet
Cheopside ; Tett, Royal Exchange ; and Ward, Hol-
born. _ .

To tie WORTHY and INDEPENDENT LIVERY of
LON DON. •
Geriviatirro.
•.
4T the oraent solicitstion of a respectable Body
[S. of the Livery, emmeyed to my this day, I feel myself
rigaiwealled upon
.prabliely to..make kuown my intention of he-
coining a Candidate at the emote fieberni Election, to repre-
sent you in the Cammome Hews. of Parliament.
My political principles and eandoct art well known to you—
no ardent attachment in the Constitutional Liberties of my
Country has ever been the stimulus to my public exertions—
your apprebition the only reword I have looked to ;—and I
flatter myself, that should I be Oared is the honorable shun..
Dun of your Representative, the lime and ostentiou Lhave for
60 many 3 ears devoted to the villain's local concert* and tepidity
interests of this City, will enable me to beiume beneficial to my
Veil *iv-Guineas.
The innuertm. and spontaneous assurances of soppiwt I have
ofeived from the Livery generally. Ns well so fretra sae Friends
your late respected Representative, Mr. Alderman Coombe,
demand say warmest acknowledgment ; and, with the recta-
lection that I received at the last Election upwards of 2,600
free and unbiassed voles, leave me as doubt that with due ex-
ertion, our efforts will he crowaed with vo,rets.
I um, Gentlemen. with greet reTtiet.
Your most faithful Servant.
ROST. WAITUMAN.
March 6. 1818.

THE STAIIIESMAN.
London, England, 1818-12-10

Verdict for the Plaintiff—Datogps /51.
The Court will sit tu•atorrori (this day) and snb-
sequeut days at Guildhall.

BOXERI.—Both Martin and Scroggins were toe
much injured to be removed yesterday. The latter
was pot to bed at Hampton after the fight, and be
was tiled in both arms. 'this was the worst beating
he eves received. Sure went to East Sheen for Martin
yesterday morning, bet although flushed with ettra
spirits by victory, he too could not safely he re.
moved. flit left eye is closed, and he has suffered
materially about the left ear, and that side of the
head. It is &opposed that Turner will be bis nest
match.

A swindler, who is pleased to call himself Captain
Lang, late of the 64tAi Foot, has exercised his calling
with a great deal of audacity in Glasgow of late,
although the police-officers have been in-pursuit of
him, He is a complete Ihndy. To one young man
he made a proposal for a swindling partnership. Ile
proposed that Perth should be the scene of the freed.
They were to pretend to be agents for Sir Gregor
M'Grellot ; to live splendidly ; pant hills; and,
when the roguery should be discovered, to move off
to soother place. Dandy coats; riding horses, and
footmen. were to be employed in this undertaking.
The villain who forms such plans is very illiterate,
and was formerly, it is supposed, a private in the
J)nmf►i.sshire militia ; and he has been in confine-
ment iit Bridewell.—(Glasgow Chronicle.)
A highway robber, named Joseph 'Thomas flare,
tion had enriched himself by 14 years' successful
Minder, and followed his business latterly as an
,amateur, was recently hanged at Baltimore, in the
Visited States. lie killed no one, and even gave
proofs of generosity. He did net confine his anibi.
lion to exploits on the highway, but formed a plan for
carrying off the President Madison, during the late
war, and giving him op to Admiral Cockburn. The
project, say the Americus Journals, would have sue.
ceeded had he been communicate with the
English Admiral.
A fire broke

nor►street, Bum
where a Gentimam
mamicated to other
happily terminated.

It
London, England, 1818-10-22

LONDON:
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1818.

TUE QUEEN.
The Bulletin of this morning announce, that her
MAJESTY has had another indifferent night. It up.
pears that her MAJESTY is labouring under the melt
distressing debility, and that not the slightest hopes
are entertained of her amendment. The followiegis.

the official notice--both the Physician. are in at-
tendance :

" Kew Palace, Oct. ti.
,4 There is no alteration in her MAJESTY'S spriptoos since,
yesterday. The QI3EICIV has had an indifferent night.
(Signed) E. hi I LM AN."
H. HALFORD."

The PRINCE REGENT visited Hew yesterday, as
usual, and the Dukes of YORK and SWIM were
also a considerable time at the Palace.

The Government Papers contradict the statement
of a difference of opinion existing between the Com-
mander-in-Chief and the Ministers respecting the re-
, daction to be made in the Army, and add the com-
fortable assurance that the 44 Ministers and Cons.,
mander-in.Chief perfectly agree in the policy, expe-
diency, and necessity of the scale of peace establish.
meat fixed upon for the Army, which, though not so
low as that reported in regard to the number of re-
giments io be kept up, is far from being a skeleton
arrangement." We had no fears, though we gave
the statement in circulaticns that we should be
London, England, 1818-12-17

• •••• '

D-SQUARE,
.
icheelroas Term,
. bousie,„pre-
pa ors JCELLOR bar-
in; his Lordship's motions.,
I.A« PRARDT,IO4Ia.
The. LORD CHANCELLOR afterwardsswortge
following Learned Counsel to their several 9 1
r. Serjeant Copley, as King's Serjeent uodhcidef
avarice of Chester • Mr. Serjoant Pen, us. *Chile*
Seviessit ; Mr. Glden Wilson, of the Chauceiy.Bait
as Kings ngel; Mr. Gazeleeatid Mr. Nolan, of
"the King's Bench Barl as King's Counsel.
•
-.0111110.-•- • •
V ICIE-CHANCELLOR'S. COU.II.T, DEC. 16.
• 6! TAYLOR TO: WATERS.
Mr. Ilx&to this day applied to hie lionoor to hear
two motions in this. case, .which bed beep appointed
to be heard before the Lord Cbanceflor in the coarse
of last Term, but which had been uoavoidably poet-
, potted by Ma Lordship's indisposition. Mr. Waters
lad heen called upon by a former order of the Vice.
Chancellor, to pay into Court the arm of 85471.
before a certaiu day iu August last, bet had not cam-
OW with it. Fearing, under these circooestanees,.
that an &trachoma would be granted against him for
a contempt, he had appealed, on the liras -day of
Michaelmas Term then ensuing,. to the Lost Chews,
Casilur. praying that the order might be suspended,
end the period for payment enlarged. Ma. Taylor
had likewise moved, that a certain sum should be
.tguid out of Court to him; and it appeared to his
,Lordship, that both motions might come on at the
same tittle. As deity was extremely injurious to his
- Client. and his Honour was now sitting for the
Lord Chancellor, there would perhaps be no objec-
tion to their being new beard. Mr. Waters was in
, the entire possession of the Opera.house and direction
of its concerns, whilst he thus neglected to obey the
cider of the Court.
The SoLteirrott.thartrabAL conceived it to be im.
possible that any delay mild be .fairly attributed to
Mr. Waters, whose Counsel had been long since
prepared for the discussion, if unavoidable circum-
stances had not prevented them from entering upon
it. The question now stood for argument upon ap.
peal, and he had reason. so hope that the Lord Chan.
cellor would soon be able to entertain it.
The VicE-Cu ANCELLOIt declared be bad no other
ebjection to the heating of both motions, each being
10611)110y connected with the other, except that hh
judgment, whatever it might be, must noceuatOt
involve the re-consideration of his own opinion, at.
featly pronounced in this cause. It would certainly
N.* discussed with more propriety before another W.
"venal, sad he feared therefore that Mr. Heeld's
Client must put up with the consequences of a delay
that was unavoidable.
It was then agreed that Mr. Taylor's Solicitor
ahoulsi. take no further steps, on the undertaking,
_ upon the part of Mr. Waters, to btiug on his motion
at the first opportunity.

• LAWINT44I4IGeNGE.
. . ..... .
itilial
~•,...•
Affligar gr. _ 0 Ti.IIIIOIrORD-1
'i• .'. • .... ifr4 ci It • i
111114.11' itlitd See! after Mich..' . ,
theifgiop, its9pu.ort (Tampa it at bia
paratory to kis Honour tit?, VIdE•CUA NC!
London, England, 1818-05-04

THE INSURRECI lON AT CEYLON.

Readers are alreaity informed of the onplea-
(act of an insurrection having taken place at
We hgve now in oar possession the Ceylon
, of the 4th of November, by which we are
to commonicste the following additional par•
of the death of Mr. Wilson on that safer-

occasion :

EFROIII Tilt CEYLON OAZITTZ, NOV. 4.]
mptonta of Insurrection basing bees manifested
‘e British Residence of Belittle, where Mr.
was chief, he put himself at the head of a
party of about thirty Malay sad Cotree
liers, with which, and en Interpreter, he marched
scene of commotion, a distance of many miles.
tered into conversetion with the refractory
but ending he was unlikely to succeed in
ject, he prepared to return to Badela for a
military force. A mysterious stranger bad
seen for soma days before about the
conu-
Ipposed to be a member of the late Royal
exciting insurrection with the design of re-
the Throne, and the partizans of his MIN
Iscorered to be more numerous than had been
ed. Mr. Wilson took a different road back

iule , supposing the country by which be bed
‘nced might be raised against him. He and his
had reached Stannewatee, when au armed
appeared end demanded a conference. Mr.
I, with the same intrepidity and humility which
a few days before shown among the Bandies's,
accommodation might be effected by treaty,
han by the shedding of blood, advanced to
tation ; but when within a few yards of the

a roily of arrows was treacherously dis-
at him, and Mr. Wilson, with one of his
teens, fell. The loss of Mr. Wilson is very
lamented, particularly by General Brown-
le Governor of'rhe Island, as he had dis-
great capacity and diligence in the discharge
London, England, 1818-05-04

AFFAIRS ON THE bPANISII MAIN.

The Jamaica Mail, which arrived on Saturday,
brought pipers and letters to 15th of March, from
which it appears that some important occurrences had
taken place on the Main, the details of which cannot
be known till the arrival of the Leeward Island
packet, now over-due. By former accounts we had
undersood, that at the end of December General
Bolivar had left Angustura with 6,000 men, and that
towards the middle of January he was in the neigh-
bourhood of Cslabozo. About the same time General
Morillo bad ao interview with the Ciptain•General
of Caracacs at Victoria, after which he returned to
Calahozo. A battle most hive ensued and ter-
minated in favour of the Independents, as Mo.
rill° was compelled to retreat to Villa de Cura,
a town to the S. W. of Csraccas, 21 leagues
distant from that capital, and 30 from Calabozo.—
Possibly Morino had posted his revere ha Villa
de Curs, which is only 18 leagues from Puerto
Cavell°, and had there ordered the whole of his di,.
posahie troops to be assembled. A second battle
took place at this point, which equally terminated in
favour of the Patriots. By these two victories, snd
the subsequent retreat of the Spaniards, thewhole of
the interior of the extensive provinces of Venezuela
are liberated, and only a few isolated points oo the
,coast left to the Royalists. These actions have taken
place in the most populous the parts of provinces. The
,town of Calabozo contains a population of 8000 in.
habitants, and the district 25.000. The town and
'district of Villa de Cara are larger. Morino has re-
treated oa Cumsoa, thinking that place more testable
'than cantos, but it is a query whether he will not
Asa tliat 'place in the hands of the Independents.
Jamul&tltteh Mention that 8,000 packages of
gipasih which had been sent from Jamaica across the
Ilstlienus of Darien, were lying at Panama, the ship.
not having been able to forward thesti to Um.,
,tp„l4o Humber of Independent prizateers ends.
lee ta then seas.

v
0014,has siseip one shilling per ounce, this week,
Ming now at. four pounds two shillings and sixpence
late doliiis us at 4rs shillings and sixpence per
4111110•
! •.i i ;;(

t.l t..
London, England, 1818-05-04

X_

~

, Upon *hull a pßearit to bare been founded the
,fiaeiwe of jaord Kinnaisrti in proceeding to France
the Sienr

ihe Slaw Marinet

Pais, and that be
arising gout of his
suspicion (in cons..
of his being con.
had promised to

the persoe

to be the assassin has brewdiscovered, bet by
means wholly uncoenected with the disclosures of the
• iliarinet..,
will be seen from t above which con-
• the
the substance of the Report, that It renders she
it &grasses more mysterious than it was before,
from pts only giving short !streets or descrip.
of the letters referred to, aod.withholding alto.
,r the Memorial sehjolned to the Petition of
Kinnard, it isnot very easy toform a precise opi.
upon the merits of the case, nor does the Re.
afford sufficient information to judge of the ne.
4 those expressions in the Duke of Wellington's
which ford Kinnaird stste that the Duke of
'mood and himself considered a coMplete guano.
bat which the Coalmines of the Chamber of
.re, together with the Duke of Welliagtoo, con.
as no guarantee whatever.
is reported in an artist, trent Constanlinopte'
the Porte are about to dip Ave ships of
equtom'
Ind some frigates, for the purpose of compelling
Arbary Regencies to submit to the domination
Ottoman Empire.
is stated from Naples, that, a Convention het
signed with England, France, end Spain, by.
the subjects of these Powers are to be placed
Two Sicilies, upon the footing of those of the
devoured natioot, and to have a diminution in
ravour of 10 per cent. in the duties on men.
ise imported into the Neapolitan dominions,
ter with other advantages.
ENCII FIVE PER CENTS.—Monday, 67 f. 50 c.—
oesday 68 f.—Wedaesday, 68, f.
'PERKED STOCK.--Monday, 80 f. 40 c.—Tees.
80 f. 50 c.—Wednesday, 80 f. 80 c.
:RANGE ON LONDON.—One Months 2S E 95c.
arse Mouths, 23 f. 75 c.

'
(
• •
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letter
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with t
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was ri
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dandle,
lenabled
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near the
Wilson
military
• soldiers,
In these
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, (
ki e ante
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his obje
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rigg, the
Flayed

6 filblOttOentlY MOW 44 that th
t liberly'fo! sever 1 amp at Pe
lot arrested for cause sri
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is the couspi icb hi I
►p:: but scope 11" he IN
Ising "
the roar loslan u aced, that
London, England, 1818-05-04

FLANDERS MALL

Beasseu, Aram 30.—The Ghent Journal says
the Memoirs of Savory are in the press at London!
that the workmen are not permitted to leave the
that ncaregment may appear before the pub.
In of the whole work. The editor of the
-mentiotted Journal says—be believes these
lemoirs to be a forgery.
Gazette of Munich, of 28t1 April, contains
ter in German from the Duke of Rorigo,
'y) to the French Ambassador at Vienna. It
dated from Gratz, in Styria, April 9, 1818.
letter states that he has neither published nor
unicated any part of the written Memoir*
twe given out under his name.—" I have
a groat deal (be says), but no part of wbat
linen has been made public. I can affirm this
the more confidence as the person who is in
ion of my papers sent me word on the 17th,
last, that they were in perfect safety, and that'
will be made of them until I have given my
for that purpose, and hitherto I hare given
orders. It will perhaps be objected to me
the writing has been taken from me; this, too,
every thing that I left at Malta was pone-
,etstruad to me by the English, and that so
liately after my departure, that they could not
taken a copy if they had had a mind; besides,
left Malta these two years, and certainly the
Ilion of my Memoirs would not have been de-
ill In 1814, I burnt all my papers
to the military service ; I have resolved to
Memoirs, but only to leave them to my chil-
documents in refutation of the accusations
Ave been brooeht 'teatime me, &c."
erxiNGEN, APRIL 19.—To•day the final declare.
as made at Court of the betrothing of our
,rene Princess Adelaide to H. R. IL the Duke
,enee, brother to the Prince Regent of England.
lig hness will depart for London is the beginning
London, England, 1818-07-31

GENERAL JACKSON.

We give the following biographical sketch of the
American Commander, who took Pensacola, because
it is curious ; but some of the circumstances thus
said to have characterized his life, will appear rather
strange for belief. If this account he true, the." Ha.
nibal of the West," as his countrymen syle him, has
ran an excceotric career, having been formerly a
lawyer promoted to the beach, and having turned to
the military profession, for which, by nature and
disposition, be seems well fitted. He is a man of the
most desperate courage, great facility of address, at
limes delighting to mingle with the lowest classes,
and to converse with them in their owls style ; and
at other times, and in other
society,
emoting with
equal ease the manners of a polished gentleman. fie
is famous for the number of duels he has been engaged
n, and an anecdote is told of bias which sufficiently
marks his character. When he wasa Judge,. criminal
on his circuit had escaped from the officers of justice.
Jedge Jackson ordered the Sheriff to raise the posse
to parses the offender, and advised him to summon
him (Jackson) among others. The Judge accordingly
went at the head of the posse, and shot the offender
(who resisted) with his own hand. Ile then returned
to the judgment-seat, received the report of the resist-
ance and death of the individual, 'Dud gave en order
' for his burial in doe form. From this account of the
habits and temper of the "Hannibal of the West," it
is not unlikely that he may have been tempted rather
to extend than to contract the boundiries of any dis-
cretionary power with which he may have been en-
trusted. llow this may be time will show.

We highly approve of the plan BIM adopts, of
giving the names of the places where the Capitals he
sells are sent tot we observe he notices near 30
places last Lottery, which had large Capitals, and
in the preceding Lottery newly as many bad
f 30.000 Prises of him; and the Lottery before that
he sold Three 00,000 Prizes, and gave similar sc-
eonnt.—ln fact, it is in our recollection that there
is hardly • place of any note but what has had Coal
pitals of him in the late Lotteries ,a—Though Butt
gives the names of the places, he never mentions
the names of the fortunate purchasers.

•
London, England, 1818-12-29

AMERICAN PAPERS.

' , J

[FROM THE earmuoat PAPERS.]
HOUSE OF REPREBHSTATIVF:I3, Nov. 26.
The following Message was received from the Pre. .
sident of the United States by J. J. Monroe, his Se.
cretary :--
•6 To THE HOUSE OF REFRESIINTATIVES Of THE
UNITED STATES,
" I lay before the House of Representatives it
Report from the Commissioner of Public Buildings,
made in compliance with a Resolution of the Senate
of the 28th of January last, requiring a Statement of
the Expenditures upon the Public Buildings, and ars.
account of their progress, to be annually exhibited
to Congress.
" Nov. 26, 1818.

(Signed) JAMES MONROE."

(The Report from the Commissioner transmits tr.
the President the following Statement of Eapendi-
lutes during the last year, and two Statements from
Mr. Bullinch and Mr. Hoban, of the progress made
its the Public Buildings during the present year) V--
Amriant of Disbursements made by Samuel Land, Commissioner
of Public Buildings, from Oct. 1, 18;7, to Oct. J. 1818.
Dollars Cts.
On account of the Wings of the Capitol 9134,349 87
Centre of the Capitol ..... 4,071 5
President's Rowse 44,150 34
Oaces to President's Howe.... 4173 74
Graduating President's•pppare 3.443 19
Additional Ezecative Offices.. 59.521 41.
Contingent Expences

Errors excepted ....341410,1 44
Washlrgion, Nov. 41 (Signed) SAMUEL LANE.

-

BALTIMORE, Nov. 30.—The Atttoroey-Genera[
of the United States bas come from Washington, to
assist in the prosecotiou of the persons who bare
been indicted for privateer*. It is supposed the
trials will commence towards the claim of the week.A.
deep and solemn interest is felt its Baltimore, on ac.
count of the persons implicated. The issue is por-
tentous. We say fiat Jusiitia runt G'irlum.
The Treasury Report occupies two columns of the
American Papers. The revenue of 1816 was 37
millions of dollars ; and that of 1817, With what re-
mained in Treasury, 28 millions. 'the revenue of
1818 estimated '2B millions. The expenditure 26
millions, leaving the estimated balance in Treasury, 41st
Jangary,lBl9, nearly two millions of dollars. The
Public Debt, unredeemed in America, nearly 100
millions of dollars. The Estimate of 1819 is stated

nearly the same as 1818, that if they are correctly
given) the residue le the Treasury at the close of

**
London, England, 1818-01-02

1111 E

DANTIIICg Dec. 15.—Oar waters era still open,
bas a ship as been freighted today for Amsterdam,
' .40 Desch form* flioriqs peg last ,of -1.04. 114.
night, Insvip”.i. it' Bon so ha rd,frtlgot 114 coolosw
the naelgeflow'-'will be stopped bribe dijr after
motrow for this year. •
FRANIPORT, Dec. 16.—Very large qemstilies of
bops base bean bought op withist these few days- for
L English 'cement, so that the,price row from 50 florins
to 100 florins the cwt. 0* this sudden rise, specu-
lators immediately set 811 for Bohemia sod other hop
countries.
KONIGSBERG, Dia 16.—The weather is stil4 mild,'
but our waters am thickly covered with ice. The
prices of corn keep up.
Accounts from Memel state, that the house of J.
G. Dassers Widow and Co. Was felled.
The French Consul at Bamburgh has poblished the
following notice :•••
46 TARIV Ott THE EXPORT AND IMPORT Burn, IX THE
ISLE OP CAYENNE.
46 The Consul of France has the honour to an.l
Flounce to the merchants, that an expedition has been
sent to the island of Cayenne, to resume possession
of it in the name of his Most Christian Majesty.
46 As foreign flags are to be admitted into that co.
luny till further orders, the Tarif of Customs to be
provisionally pot in force there, has been filed as
follows:

IMPORTATION •
By Foreign Vessels 13 per cent.
By French Veunis 4 dim,.
" There shall be levied no =ore than a slaty.
1 per cent. od valorem, and 3 per cunt. 00 the half
metrical quintal on salt 6sh, beef, and cod, ineporipd
by foreign vessels, conformably to the decree of Ott
30th of Aogast, 1784, and the Ordinance of the 816
of February, 1816.
aX PORTATION.
By French Vends
By Foreign Vends • 15 per testi.
" In case that bis Majesty should see 'reason to
change or to modify the case, of the tariff, his Wien-
lions will be made known siz months before baud.—
Dated Hambergh, 214 Dec. 1817."
London, England, 1818-01-02

FLANDERS MAIL.

BRUSSEL!, DEC. 26.—Letters from the Hague,
which come from the best source, state, that his
Royal Highness the Prince of Orange is re-invested
with all the places and offices which he held before
the 15th November, at which time his resignation
was accepted. It is with very lively satisfaction that
we announce this happy news, which will doubtless
put an end to the ridiculous stories with which the
public curiosity is continually fed.
DEC. 27.—1 t is by a Decree of his Majesty, ciated
the 24th of this month, that his Royal Highness the
Prince of Orange has been re-invested with all his
functions and military titles. This Decree was ist-
sorted to-day in the Order of the Day of the differ.
ent corps composing our garrison. This measure
could not fail to spread among the military a general
satisfaction, which is very sincerely shared by all true
friends to their country.
The High Court of Justice was to hear to-day the
appeal made by the Public Officer, in the affair of
the Duke of Wellington against M. de Buescher, of
Ghent ; but it has been pat off, till a decision is made
respecting his Grace's application to the Court of
Castellon from the Decree which has rejected his Ap-
peal.
DEC 29.—1 t seems that several changes are to be
made in the different parts of the Administration of
the War Department. It is affirmed that his Royal
Highness the Prince of Orange will be invested with
new functions. On the other hand, a Belgian of
very greet merit, who has served with distinction in
the administration of the Austrian army to this mo-
ment has been called to the Hague and consulted. It
-is said, be has presented a general plan, which if
adopted, would produce great regularity in the ser-
vice. The organization of the Austrian army in this
respect, is a model which other Powers have in vain
attempted to imitate.
London, England, 1818-10-24

nit STATESMAN

public debt of this kingdom, hare been incepantlyil
contineed for some iimkpast, but withOet any result
tatyter. Our Goverment anxiously desires the
cisien of this 'filar t because it k precluded from
estimating a Budget with accuracy, so long as we
are unable to fix the amount of the debt or the in-

4anst dee. It is asserted, that the Allied Sovereigns
will effectively discuss this subject at the Congress of
Ala-la.Chapelle.

VieervA, Oct. 7.—The lest letters received hero
from Constantinople decidedly contirtn the news of
the commotion" set ou foot by the Janissariee in that
capital. The greatest praise is bestowed upon
energy and presence of mind displayed by the Grp
Seignioi in circumstances so critical. It is asserted;
that his Highness has declared, that he is at present
more fortified upon the ruins of a part of the city
of Constantinople _than hitkerte._ It is. confidently
asserted, that be has adopted a firm resolution of
giving a different organization to the Janissaries, or.
if he cannot effect this, to displace them by auuther
corps.
The new Captain-Pacha is described es a very ener.
getic man, who executes with vigour the orders of the
Grand Seignior. It is asserted, that the Grand
Vizier temporised too long, and has not shown suf-
ficient courage • it is possible that he may nut lung
maintain himself at the head of aff+ire.
Tranquillity appeared to be re-established in Con-
stantinople; but fresh disorders were apprehended,
and, requisite precautionary measures hare been
adopted.,
CARLIRUIM Oct. 11.—When the Deputation of
the City and District of Lahr had, on the 23J Sep.
limber. the honour of presenting to his Royal High.
, ness the Address relative to the Constitution, the
•Grand -Duke made the following reply :

•• I receive with coofidence the assurance that my
subjects will he always ready to make willingly the
saciiace of their fortune and life to maintain the inte-
grity of the State, the inviolability of the succession
to the Throne, and the Con►utution. These three
benefits are constantly inseparable, and there are no
sacrifices that they do not merit in the eyes of esery
enlightened People."

STItASBURGU, OCT. 14. —The Austrian revelry,
which is stationed io our departmentovill put keel( to%
motiou to•morror. It has received uiders to direct
its march to Markholsheim.

The two regiments of infantry of the Archduke
Raynier and of Gaulay, will begin to put themselves
in motion the day after to-morrow.
The troops of Wirtemberg are employed in their
departure, and will all have re-passed the Rhine a
few days hence.

• Piii C 1,11,1. i F STOCKS THICII4Y_Jf
1(101(14Ck 273 k 5 por
3 per Cent. Refl. i6lO , ( liikt
3 Ike Ceiii.Cniwolt 77** we Alu
.
Se pie Cent. 86* Ezdiequ,
Uonsolg for Ace. 7704 010iiim
4 per Cent. 930 . • . •
.—. . .
London, England, 1818-10-24

SOU7IIIIViI It K E lONS.

Yesterday these Sessions were held at the Town
nail, in the Borough, before the Right lion. the
Lord Mayor, the Recorder, Aldermen J. J. Smith,
choley,
• J. Cooper was indicted for stealing from F. Kidner,
a gold watch, gold chain, two gold seals, Stc% of the
value of '2O guineas, his prnpPrty. The Prosecutor,
with his wife and another Lady, were driving in their
chaise on the Ist of July List, through• the Borough,
when they got suddenly into the crowd which had
assembled to witness the ceremony of chairing Wilson
.and Calvert, the newly elected Members. In this
state they were so completely jammed in that it was
impossible to move, and the horse taking fright,- he
jumped from his teat •in order to hold himi•
thus engaged a gang.. of ruffians pressed upon him,
and bis wife and vibe...evened out to him that they
would rob him. That instant he discovered that his
?stitch, &c. were gone.
. Mrs. Deacon, who was in the chaise of the Pro.
secutor, saw the Prisoner in the midst of the mob at.
teMpting to rifle his pockets. lie at length succeeded,
end she saw bine seise his watch and spate.
if. Crew, a private in' the Guards, had also /cot
into the • crow d. • He sate. 'Cooper lain the watch of
Mr. K. and give it to• *one of the gang close to him.
Ile instantly endeavoured to•acquaint the Prosecutor,
and to seize the Prisosrer, but was- defetted by the
party of the lati(4, Oho tripped up his heels. The
Prisoner being-known nut aptioree ley .the ointettin
e few days alter wardso,—Gtriiii.. •

The taint foetid behind Nnithemberland.hhuse
ore supposed to be those of the Hospital of St. Mary
dettotatesol, the• remains of • whitey were given by
4esiies fl. too Howard, Earl of North&lepton. He
%Of .0 marisioa on.tbe site, which soon passed draw
Mar to the family of Percy. •
.I,ccipers Dart t.—Mr. Shaw,' the .owns • of. the
lapse ,Irtroveliark which started for the• plate et 4h*
late Stafford rate*, wenttothat.toien hitt week, with
thltioteloion of hualtiog.; and, after eating a heavy
suilper et the hose of hit soa, died-while in thew
61„ssubottoning bis gaiters..
Thursday treating sonsevillain contriued to Oral a
'mall deal: bos, containing eleven pelt of streets,
tin tale (-NMI, and seven pillar cases, :marked S.
1r•-IA she tail of a waggon, as is .was pies- alai%
)t.'4l iinotreet.
London, England, 1818-10-24

LINES

Written no readinT, in a Tore through Franco, dti. &c. by Mr.
TUOMAII RAFFLES, A. M.. au observation that •tte did not see
u:iogle inais in Dieppe that had, to his Ettgli3h eyes, the ap-
pearanc, of a Gentleman.
Oh, Dieppe ! is it true, what onr Author affirms.
Your females are lovely, good boomed, and clean;
And your men, like a parcel of hulf-fami•!t'd worms,
Are meagre, inelegant. dirty, and lean ?
Oh, Dieppe! what, no Gentlemen seen in your streets!
11•. w deeply the Ladies most feel the di•grace;
'Twould he well if JOHN BULL, 'mongst Isis other conceits,
Would strive to improve so unpollsit'd a race.
Bow, Oct. 17, 1818.

The Times says, that 66 The individuals exiled by
the French Government have proved such disagree.
able guests to the countries which have had the
fortune to shelter them, that an outcry has been raised
against them, and a determination formed on part of
those wham they have tormented, henceforth to re-
fuse them that asylum which they have justly forfeit.
ed at home, and the French Council of State hare
considered the project of a law for superadding some
provi,ions to those which already existed relative to
the pain r,f banishment." This piece of news is ton
absurd to deserve refwation ; but the paragraph or the
Times is worth reading by those who study human
nature, to know to what degree of baseness it can
descend. They will see that there can be found,
even in England men degraded enough to direct their
virulency against the unfortunate, and possessing the
effrontery to treat, as State criminals, citizens torn
from their country, by one of the most arhitrary pro-
scriptions recorded in history, who have never ceased
demanding their trial, and who have not had the sit.
tigrartionnf t eing informed of what they are accused.
—(Dublin Evening Post.)
STAMP• OFFICE, Scarrwirn —We regret to find that
the paragraph relative to the Stamp-otlie, inserted in
a late number, was calculated to make an errrutenus
impression. The new Solicitor of Legacy Duties
has, it is true, a salary of 5001, per annum, exclusive.
of salaries to his Clerks; but he is not, like his, pre-
decessor, to be allowed to charge any fees for the
trouble he may have in managing the business en-.
trusted to his charge. In this way it is estimated
that a saving will be effected to the Public; end what
is of still more importance, there will obviously be
lees inducement to enter into vexatious and harass•
ing litigations. We are extremely happy in having
it in our power to make this satisfactory explanation.
(Scotsman.)
On Tuesday night, as Mr. Cunningham, dancing.
master, of Argyll-street, was returning home, when
near Kilburn, he was stopped by two men, who
robbed him of a 11. note and some silver.
At a tate hour, on Wednesday night, the pre-
mises of Mr. Arnold, at the back of the English
Opera-house, were entered, and between three and
four hundred pounds weight of lead was stripped
from off the roof, and stolen.
PRICE OF But.t.torr.—Yesterday Gold was with-
out any quotation. New Dollars) and Silver in hart,
staudaid) *ece at.ss. 4{d.

-•- • '