biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1810-09-22

SIIIIRED AND SOLD
At 26, CORNH ILL. end Si. MARGARET'S HILL,
BOROUGH,
AND THE MONEY PAID ON DEMAND,
C 30,000 47 ....0f.... £5,000
2 15,000 S.. 2,000
20 20,000 76 ..1,000
SS

• •
UPRNSiIY. and Co. have peculiar satisfaction
tt stating to their Friends, the above grand list of Prizes,
which i•os been divided among them at the above Offices.
ITo,.rsav and Co. beg leave to return the Public their best
thanks for the 1101.)w:der, favours received, mid make no doubt
but they shall he honoured with their commands in the ensuing
Lottery, which is the only one to be Drawn this Year, 19th
of Next Mouth.
N. 11. Na. 4,469,the list drawn WADI. wasshared into One
(,)a,t ter, Two lights, and Eight Sixteenths, by nottasett and
Co.

.
FOR THE TEETH AND GUMS..
9111 IE EiSENCE OF PEARL, and PEARL
I. DENTIFRICE, invented by the late Jacob Hemet,
Dentist to her Majesty and the Prince of .Wales, are greatly
superior, both its elegaore and efficacy, to any thing hitherto
made use of; they w ill effectually preserve the Teeth in a sound
state, even to old age; will render them white sod beautiful
without the least impairing the Enamel, fasten such as 'nre
loose, keep such as are already deca.ed from becoming wince,
prevent the Tooth-ach, perfectly cure the Scurryiu the Gums,
and make the grow firm and dose to the Teeth. They like-
wise render the Breath delicately sweet, and tetoedy all those
l)is irders that are the consequence of Scorbutic Gurus and bad
Teeth.
They continue to be sold, wholesale and retail, by Bayley
and Blew, Cockspur-street,, London, price 2s. 9d. each; and
retail by T. Scarman (late Partner and successor to Mr. He-
met), George-street, Hanover-square.
N one are Genuine bet w hat havethe words " J. Hemet, Ray-
' ley and Blew, Cock,pur.street," engraved in the Stamp, mid-a
Label •‘ Bayley nod Blew," Lockspur-street, Loudon,' pasted
i 1111 the back of each Blade and Box.
N. B. The ESSENCE is particularly recommended to Pa-
mats and Persons who have the care of Children, as thegreateit.
,preservative of younr and tt nder Teeth.
London, England, 1810-03-22

TIM KING'S LEVEE.

Yesterday, about twelve o'clock, the KING,
QUEEN, Princesses AUGUSTA, and ELIZABETII,
arrived at the Queen's Palace from Wiedser,
where they were receivi!d by the Mikes of CUM-
BERLAND, KENT,. and CAMBRIDGE.
SGon after two o'clock his MAJESTY held a
Private Levee, which was attended by—

The Archbishop of York, the Lord Chancellor, the Lord
President of the Council, the Lord Privy seal, the First Lord
of the Treasury and Chancellor of the Exchequer, the First
Lord of the Admiralty, the Secretaries of State "or the Fo-
reign and Colonial Department, the President of the Board
of Commit, the Lietrenaut-Deueral of the Ordnance, the
Commander-in-Chief, the Ju:lge Advocate, their Excellencies
the American, Portuguese, S•gdirsien,Spanism, hessian, Swe-
dish, the two S.cilles, and Turkish Ambassadors; the Duke
of Montrose; the Earl of Harrow by ; Sir, S. Claire!! and
Wentworth; Admiral Sir C. Cotton; Generals Hon orth,
Champagne, and Sir T. Itie2e; Colonel Rigby; Major
W ilby ; Captaio Staufell; Or. Fellowes ; and Messrs. Brown,
Suerreire, and Owen.
The followiul hul• oho honour of being pre.
twitted to his MAJ EST Y: .
Doctor Fellows's, M.D. upon his going to the army to Ca-
diz, upon a hich occasion he received the hOnour of Knight-
hood.
.Major-General Sir Samuel Actality, on his promotion,
awl upon his drpai tore for Madras.
Sir J oha Wentworth, upon ;ais cetera) from Nova Scotia.
Admiral Sir Charles Comm, on his being appointed to the
command in the Mediterranean.
Cohmel Rigby, upon his promotion to the command of the
Test Esatx Regiment of Militia.
Mr. Denis Browne,. to thank his Majesty for the rihand of
St. Patrick, given to the Mraquis of Sligo.
Brigadier-Gsmeral Dilworth, lately from Spain, and now
on his return to the command of the Royal Artillery under
Lord Wellioeton's command.
Major Wilhv, Aid-de-Camp to I.ieutentint-Ceneral Sir
George Beckwith, K. R. mum his arrival from the West In-
dies with dispatches, announcing the capture of the Island of
Coadalsasipe, and his promoting.
The Rev. Mr. Owen, Archdeacon of Richmond, on being
appointed elsap!min-lieneral to the Forces.
Captaiu Maiden, R. N. on his arrival from the West In-
dia.' with the dispatches of the capture of the Island or (ilia-
dolour, and his promotion.
Le t. hevalier de Begerta Nomme, Envoy Extraordinary at
Mtwich, Plenipotentiary de Porotgal, a la Cuur de la Peters•
bourgi by the Portugdese AmbnEstsdor.
Major•fieneral Champagne, on his beingappnintrd Colonel
to the 41st Regiment.
Mr. Suerreire, by the Portuguese Ambassador.
i.e Cotnmandeur Braanicalup d'Almeida, by the Portu-
guese Ambasss actor.
Le Commandeur A. T. Braamcamp, by the Portuguese
Ambassador.
MS MAJESTY held a Privy Council, and gave
audiences to the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Marquis
WELLESIJY, Earls CAMDEN, WEsTMOILLA ND, and
Ltven.poor.; Lord MULGRAVE, IJONDAS,
Mr. PERCEVAL, and Mr. SUTTON MANNERS; the
last of whom before his MAJESTY the proceed-
lugs of some Courts.martial.
London, England, 1810-12-04

" MOZINITO, Adjutant-General." *

.‘
•1 •

PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.
Linos, IV et. 22.-I'he French have begun their
retreat, mid are .followed by Lord Wellington ;
but Massena has taken up a very strong position,
and intrenched himself at Santarem. We expect
that the enemy null be attacked on the 23d instant,
unless they are reinforced by the two French WO.
sions, which, we learn, arc on their march to juin
Mak.sena.
LETTER FROM AN OFFICER IN THE ARMY.
Atetiquer,Nay.2o.
" Here we are at last, and the bird has flown,
without veoturing, any thing against us. There
had been an unusual bustle in the French Posi-
tions during the 13th anti 14th, and wo had
imagined that Masiena, finding that we would not
attack him, was determined to attack us. We
were all on the alert, as you may suppose, and pre.
pared •to receive him with due respect ; but at
i day-break, on the morning of the 15th, we
, karat that. he bad broken op from all his positions,
land began 'his. retreat. Our excellent Commander
gave the-necessary orders, and we were immediately
1 on the march. The news was conveyed by telegraph
1 to Admiral Berkeley, and the boats came up under
Lieutenant Berkeley in great style, and with the ut-
mo
lei
esiti
ed
speed.
ontheFsrhoorin eaelactliidothrethenein a
emy brisk
kfire
evidentlywa
I s
much galled by it. At Villa Franca, a party of
marines landed, and took several prisoners. Ge.
neral Hill's division has been sent to the south side
of the Tagus, to receive the enemy, should he at.
tempt to pass • over it. This we apprehend Is his
intention, for Luison, who hid b_cn ft.r some 'Lys
on the banks of the Zezere, has, we are informed,
pushed on to Villa Vellse,,,to secure a passage there
fur thearmy. In this he would bedisappointed, for the
bridge there has been destroyed. If our information
witis'retpect to Loison be true,'it is clear that hiss.
sent dues nol'enean to make'a stand at Santarem,
strong as it is ; but that he has only strengthened it
to secure his retreat and impede our pursuit, and
that he intends to follow Loison, ursthably into
Spain, meaning to wititA.y it in Andalusia—or per.
haps to try, In conjunction with the French there,
to effect against Cadiz whet he could not against
Lisbon. Wo meet in out route houses burnt,
(kid horses, heavy guns spiked, and gun-carriages
broken. We have nut been able yet to bring the
enemy to battle, or to come up with any strung
party of them. Bea several small parties have'
been taken, their appearance betokening the et.
moo wretchedness and misery.. General Fano is
at .Abrantes, to prevent the enemy. from striking
any blow there. We arc all, as lop may suppose,
in 'the highest spirils,.w6hiocthat.the enemy wt)ttl 4
nfforthwrass ripgqitnnity stropeling our respects to
AiliCsPolslatt4earie*" ~:, :, g : ~.
~ ~. .

- .or
London, England, 1810-10-09

•
ESSIO. JONES and Co.'s sttperior mode or
1
Mtreatitar a certain I)iseusz cannot be better deinoastrated
than by theirlutviag, in their private practice, as Surgeons and
Apothecaries,, cured upwards of five thousand persons so af-
fected, within sht last 15 years ; "under eitrunbtancet to very
flattering, they have been persuaded to open a Public Medical
Institution, No. 36. Union-street, ilishopsgate-street, calcu-
lated to receive all classes of Patients, and have resolved to
devote their whole care and attention to the treatment anal
cure of the above Disease, and of complaints which are ana-
logous thereto, as Gleets riud tf. trictures and those eases of di.-
tressing eruptions on the fast. &c. which Medical Men often
consider incurable. Messrs. Jones and Co. cannot help notic-
ing and lamenting the numerous instances and baneful effects of
a certain solitary habit. too prevalent amongst the youth of
both sexes, which their extensive practice daily brings to alt.
serration. In these lamentable cases, their private advice and
invigorating medicine are the means of restoring those unfew-
imitate Patients to health and happiness. Those who reside in
the country. or who find personal application inconvenient or
olotiectionable, may, by describing their case, have medicines
and advice sent them to nay part of the kingdom. Those who
are desirous of vitalising Nlessrs. Jane.; and Co. on cases of
Stricture, or obstinate (Sleets, are requested to apply in the
fore-part of the day. The expense of cure in all eases, will
be made cotwenimit to the cireuntstanees of the Patient; but
!eon rem. the esiontry, requiting advice and medicine, must
qtr eteclused a Balk Note.

•
London, England, 1810-10-09

EAGLE FIRE INSURANCE, CORI:MILL.
PAYMENT OF RENT-OF 'PREMISES RENDERED
UNTENANTABLE BY FIRE.
DO LICIES ,of INSURANCE expiring at Mi.
chaelmas. should he renewed within FIFThEN DAYS
from that Period. to precast the Partite ioteresteeadeg
therein.
MERCANTILE INSURANCES elected at reduced Pre-
miums.
EAGLE LIFE INSURANCE.
• Every descriptions of Insurances upon Lives may be elected
at this Office, withtbe utmost facility, upon Terms of peculiar
sidvantle.
W. BEETHAM, Sepretnry.
"N; B. The Half-Yearly Dividends are pow paying at the

rrO FAMILIES and SCHOOLS. —lt is a fact
, verified by daily experience,. that the utmost vire, and
'attention are inadequate to prevent even the must respectable
establishments from the attacks of that unpleasant and trim-
blesinse Disorder, the ITCII, which, from its infectious
na-
lure, is most easily communicated. II Hill therefore bent ad-
'vantage to those who suffer-under this coinplaint to know, that
they atayxely on being effectually cured by ON g WO U R'S A P-
ICAT lON of BARCLAY'S ORIGINAL OINTMENT.
This safe, speedy, and effectual Remedy hat been in general
' tae for upwards of eighty years. WithoUt it single instance of
its having hided to cure the most inveterate cases. It dues not
contain the smallest particle of Mercury, or any other danger-
ous ingredient, and may be safely used by persons of the most
delicate comtitution. rbe Public are requested to observe,
that none can possibly he genuine unless the names of the Pro-
prietors, BARCLAY and SON. are engraved on the Stamp
*dived to each Box ; and great danger may mite from the neg-
lect of tlii. Caution.-7--Sold wholesale and retail by Barclay
and Sim (the only Successors to Jackson and Co.), No. la,
Fleet-madtet, London, price Is. 9d. duty included.
London, England, 1810-10-09

-CANCERS of all kinds arc CURED without
Cutting. by Dr. CAVALLO and SON (Members of the
Royal College of Surgeons), No. Ai, King-street. Bloowbury-
square, London. Theastotiiihiag success attending their prac-
tice, for a number of years, in effectually curing both latent and
ulcerate:l Uancerous Tumours of every description, without
nay surgical operation, has induced Dr. Cavallo and Son to
devote te principal part of their, lime and professional softens
tion to the treatment of these complaints. While they engage
no case which appears absolutely incurable. they continue to
eradicate this dreadful disease in persons of every age and sex,
with permanent certainty, anti to correct and carry or the of-
fending humours from the blood by proper medicines. On this
superior plan of treatment they also cure the EVIL, and ill-
conditioned LAC ERS of the most virulent moue. When it is
necessary for Patients from the Country to remain any time in
Loudon, the Doctor assists in procuring commodious apart-
&C. ; and all post-paid letters, stating the particulars of
Complaints are immediately answered, by which means they
Will know whether it u in be necessary to come to town or
not. At home for consultation (either personally or by letter)
every 'naming before two, and every evening after f fur o'clock.

Dr. Cavallo and Son, t.. 1, King-street, Blotusbitry-square,
London.
Dr. CA VALLO's PATENT ELECTRIC GIRDLE,
price Three Ontends, for the effectual Cure of RUPTURES
and DEIHL! Y, maybe had, by applyittkpersonall, or by
letter, pa:4 paid, to the Doctor, a. itbeve.
London, England, 1810-12-03

The lltietl.Ol grant-was then presented to his
Themessiwi.so, sitWhivlng signed it, returned it to
the Marshal of the Diet, with these words:—
" Monsieur Marshal,. I trust that Heaven will
grant me sufficient strength, coOrige, and length of
years, to bo able to establish the happiness of the
country."
The deed of grant was read with a loud voice by
Count Bralig, one of the Lords of the Realm ;
after which the act of election as presented to his
Highness by the Margie.' of the Diet. Messieurs
the Deputies had the honour of kissing the hand of
his Highness before he retired.

THE STATESMAN.
• ,•• -

,480: • ,7-01111;J

--- •
•
From TILE LONDON GAZETTE, DEC. 1.
•
•7' • .Adaniralty Office, Dec. 1.
Copy of-n Letter from Capt. Actions; of bis Majesty's siodp
Ranger, addressed to Vlre-Admiral Sir James Saumaree,
and transmitted by the latter to' John Wilson Croker, Esq.
Ills Majesty's sloop itanger,,fd! poonholfa,
November 11, MO:
n,—l have the honour to inform you, I yes.
tcrday afternoon, fell in:with the Bonnholm, a Da.
nish'eutter privateer, of four guns and 30 men,
-which I captured. ' She hid been
.out three weeks
from Copenhagen, Ind had taken but one vessel, a
Swedish galliot, which I was 'fortunate enough to
re-take this morning close to Eartholms.
I have the honour to .he, &c.
(Signed) • GE O. A CKLOnM,
Cow of a Letter from Lieutenant Pettet, commanding his Ma-
je,ty'sgun-vessel Wraugler, addressed to Tice-Admiral Sir
Jarnes Sanmarez, and transmitted by him to John Wilton
Croker, Esq.
his Majesty's gnn-vessel Wrangler, Island of
Anholl, Nov. 16, 1810.
hay:othilhoOleur to inform yoit, that on
the 14th instants .141cGerBil, I captured the Danish
cutter privateci.. Dannealkiold, mounting two, car.
rhgeguni, and hint 12 Men, with a large sailing.
boat attached tee her; *rmed witita swivel andriiiiii-
ketry ; they had been three days from Hale, on
their way to the Belt, and had taken nothing.
I have the honour to be, &r.
(Signed) J. E. PETTET.
London, England, 1810-09-14

` ~L.

From C'OBBET'T'a POLITICAL, itku Ls' lEIL

66 How shall I speak thee, or tby power addremo
" Thou God of oar Idolatry, the Farm?
" By thee Religion, Liberty, and Laws,
66 Exert their influence, and advance their cause;
66 By thee worse plagues than Pharaoh's land befel,
Diffue'd make Earth the 'celibate of Hell;
66 Thou fountain, at which drink the Good and Nice;
16 Thou ever-bu'ibling spring of ettdl is Lies;
" Like Eden's dread probationary tree,
" Knowledge of Good and Evil is frum thee."
Co wits.
•
London, England, 1810-09-14

. ,

~ _.E.Y ~;_ ~;

.1

S..

_ -
door through. Is this no evil ? Are we to hi
persuaded, that, to take the means of supput,in'
04,300 familios,.eonsisting, upon the usual tom!
imitation (-fi-ve to a family), of 4-61,000 souls; tk,i
to take away the means of supporting all these,
14
giving th.ise mean-s to
stipport others, who, butt.
nest it is to tea the rest, instead of adding
to tM
stodk dritlit4iimrnunity by the4r labour; are ire to
be pieiiikidad,Ahat this is no evil; and that, inn
though lox-gee :the poor rates grown from two
lions to fi#A 'millions in the space of ten years!
Are we to be persuaded to believe this ? Verity it
we are, it is a great shame for us to pretend tolauo
at the Mahomedans. .
Having now. taken a View of the progrert
National Debt together with that of the N.ttiuli,i
EXpetnees and Tares; and having (by stepping atilt,
tie aside for a moment) seen something or their effect
upon' National prosperity, we will, in the next
Letter, agreeably to the intention before expressed,
inquire into the schemes fur arresting this rearm
progress ; or, as they are generally denominated)
plans for paying off, or reducing, the National
Debt ; a subject of very great importance, becanse,
we mast now be satisfied, the Bank-notes have in,
creased nails the Debt, and, of course, the sedge.
Ing of the Debt would, if it were aecomplistred,
tend to the reduction of the quantity of Bank.
notes, by the excess of whick it is, as the Bohn*
Committee have declared, that, the gold cone bag
been driven from circulation.
I am, Gentlemen,
Your faithful Friend,
M.
State Prison, Newgate, W COBBETT,
Tuesday, 11 September, NM.
London, England, 1810-07-12

COAL MO N COUNCIL.

Yesterday a Court of Common Council was
held at Guildhall, which was thinly attended. .
The Hospital and City Seals were affixed to
Leases from the Mayor, and Governors of Beth:
lon Hospital, and from the City to the Governors
• of the said Hospital, of a piece of ground in St.
George's.fields, to erect a spacious and commo.
dious building for the reception of Insane Per.
sons.
It being noticed that there were not Members
sufficient to constitute
. a Court, the Lord Mayor
broke the Court up.
The Lord Mayor gave notice of his intention
of holding a Court of Aldermen on this day week
for the Sheriffs to give bond, and afterwards to
held a Court of Common Council.

POLICE.

• • CHILD STEALING.
UstOII.HALL. Yesterday, a female of decent
appearance, about nineteen years of age,. who
called herself Ann King, and said she came from
Tring, in Hertfordshire, was brought up to this
office, by Collingbourn, on a charge of stealing
Rebecca Beadle, a child about eight years 9f age.
The child stated, that the Prisoner came up to her
' In the Borough.road, and offered her twopetiCe to
buy some cherries, if she would go with her be.
bind some ruined houses, at a distance from the
road. The child went with her, and when' the
Prisoner thought they were in a secure situation,
she proceeded to strip her of her clothes. Some
• • of the neighbours, however, had fortunately ob.
served her, and sent for Collingbourn, the officer,
• who attended immediately. Previous to his arri-
val, however, the mob had tried and convicted
the Prisoner, and were proceeding to inflict pu-
vi•hment, by ducking her in a black ditch, just
by; where, but for the timely arrival of the Offi.
cer, she would probably'have been suffocated;
• and it was with some difficulty that the Officer,
with the assistance of as Officer and a Gentleman
who were passing at the time, that she was res-
cued. She was fully commitiqd for trial.

We are happy to find that the%'improvident act
of the King's .011icer, shofar the -extent against
Mr. Was. Coco, in the interruption offered on
Tuesday to the. concerns of Messrs. FRED. CorAs
and WILLIAMS, by taking possession. -of their
books, was instantly corrected, on satisfactory
evidence to the Sheriff, and the Jury inipannelled,
that their concerns, as well as those of the late firm
of Was. and FREDERICK CuLas and WILLIAM)
were wholly distinct • and unconnected from the
concerns of Tues. CoLus and Suns, assumed by
Mr. Wat. CoLcs. . The immediate redress of the
complaint may have prevented an action, which
would, in all probability, have resulted in very
serious damages.
London, England, 1810-07-12

- -
MAIL LIEU.
At Madras, on the tad of Ociutwr, the llou. John Edmund '
Elliot, third sou of Lord Minot, and Private Secretory to the
Governor-General, to Amelia, third dattglper of James
Pehry Cass.vestior .Esq. a Member of Cisumil of Ike Presi-
dency of Fort St. ileorite.
On Saturday last, J.Scalt Dixon, Esq. of Morden,Eurrey,
to Mrs. Mary. Wright, of the same place. •

. . .
LIED.
Suddenly, after Inking a hearty breakfast, near Goulding;
Salop, Sir John Dutton Colt, BOIL lute of Leoininater, in
Hertfrdshire.
Oo Tuesday last, the 3d inst. is Stratford-place, the Lady
of John Kingston, Esq. M. P. .
(In Sunday last, sit Hutton, •Mrs. Sarah Anne Wynne, the
•only rentainiordaughter of the Iter—lir. Parr.
On Sunday last, nt earshalton, is Surrey, in Isis 71st year.
Mr‘ W. Bird, of Howard-streethamery years resident is the
',oar Teniple-bar.
London, England, 1810-07-12

erliD .STAi

~; ~.

led *se Persons are—the present Mieistcd, and
their Culjeagues, at the various periods of_ their
power. This is not only now known to be feet by
all the impartial, but it was eloquently deseilbe in
anticipation of thecrent, and deprecated, spinct,intes
vrtilt anger, but often mien wile the humility that
has patriotism enough to stoop, to turn aside a
great evil from w beloved country. The Morning
Post has hit upon one of the causes of Ate present
extreme distresses in Ireland—`t Much of them is
attributable (he ea) s) to .the AssENTgEs." No
doubt! But who made a desart of 'rapid, and con.
warted its Lords, its Ladies, its Nubility and Land-
owners into emigrants and fugitives from thick Ha.
tive soil ? Who, but the contrivers of the UNION,
aided and abetted by those who forced the un-
happy measure on the country i
Were the Nobility of Ireland universally to
have morethan liummt virtue, and ordinary pa-
triotism. than they should stay where misery only
is, when they have power to muse a tattle, at least,
`out of its sphere? Did any man expect the Irish
Nubility to stay
oat lane, when England was nil-.
tualls made their country, mtd t reland, byone blow,
reduced to a colony, disregarded for any thing but
the money the Ain't:N*l'En could extort from it ?
•No human reason ever dreamt of such a thing:
and herels the great evil of i stubborn, and inso.
tent, and ignOrant Administration—no warning
can alarm it, no palpable reasoning convince, and
•sin pity move it! If aity of thoseatistives could
have acted upgu *such men, they were surrounded,
they were nearly. overwhelmed •by the things
that should have brought such motives with theini
And now, we are to be told, that Administration is
not be blamed, now when evils have arrived, not
unforeseen, not arising • from foreign disasters,
but predicted, and the
.inevitable axsula of their
icy!

.0. :

-

1114Vdt INTELLIGE CB.

PLystocitx, JuLir 'O.—Arrived the Constant
gun.heig, with two French Chasse narces laden
with wine and brandy, Which sheimitured on the
coast of France.
Went up harbour the Triumph, of 74 guns.
Came down harbour and anchored in the Sound
the Helicon sloop of war.
Arrived the Plover sloop of war from a cruize.
Pcsizsxec, Jura B.—A French schooner psi.
vateer brought too one 'of our mackerel boats on
Saturday last, off this part; took from them
110111 C fish, and carried them across Channel, :tear
to the French coast. The Frenchmen then gave
them a bottle of brandy, and scut them about their
business.
London, England, 1810-05-29

•
This Day was published,
ASTATE of the CASE 11.1wecn Mr. RO-
RERTSON, and JOHN KING, Esq. late Under Se-
cretary of Stair and now Comptroller of Army Accounts,
relative to a SINECURE PLACE of £1,500 a Year,
granted firm to Mr. KING in REVERSION • nod after-
wards to Mr. KING's SON in REVERSION: from which
Mr. KING has re eived nearly FIFTEEN THOUSAND
NW ND% cmtrary to an Act of Parliament, and has user
devoird a moment of his lime to the Duties of the Office.
To he had at the Office of Tuts SZATEMAX, No. 87,
Fleet street.

This Day Was published, Price is. 6d.
The Third Edition, illustrated with C
APRACTICAL TREATISE on tripreven-
thin and Cure of the VENEREAL DISEASE, par-
tit olarlv its consequences, as Strictures. Gleets, including
Talies Dorsnlif, Hypochoudrianisin, Onaaism, dc. bring a
complete Guide in those Diseases.
By M. CATON, Surgeon,
Late of the United Hospitals of St. Thomas's and Guy's,
And Editor of the First and Second Volumes of the London
Medical and Surgical Spectator.
Printed for S. lligbley, No. 21, Fleet-street; Longman
and Co. Paternoster-row ; C. Mutlow, No. 56, Holborn ;
Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternoster-row, London.

CHEAPSIDE.
A Capital AFsortment of MODERN HOUSE.
HOLD FURNITURE. twelve drawing-room chairs,
with cushions and casesf a Grecian couch, and three French
drapery window-curtains to correspond, fourteen elegant ma-
hoany chairs, covered in red morocco leather, a Grecian
pedestal sideboard, some very fine German table and bed H-
oeg, fine china, and other effects, the gemlike Property of
[CHAR D PHILPOT, Cabinet-maker and Upholsterer,
for the benefit of his Creditors,
To he SOLD by AUCTION,
By Messrs. STAN( LEY and Co.
Oa the. Premises, No. 17, Gutter-Lane, Cheapside, TO-
MORROW, May 29, at 12 o'Clock,
All the elegant EFFECTS, comprising elegant double-
screwed four-post Bedsteads, with rich Chintz Hangin.ts,
prime seasoned Goose Beds, Bolsters and Pillows, large
Marseilles Quilts and Cotton Counterpanes, fine large Witney
Blankets, elegant .French Drapery and Festoon Window
Curtains, w itb Gilt and Bronzed Cornices, a large Mahogany
Wardrobe, ditto Secretary and Bookcase, a Gentleman's
Shaving and Dressing Case, Card, Pembroke, Soft, and Lou
Tables. lAdy's Work and Dressing ditto, Cclleret Sideboard,
large Pier and Chimney Glasses, and ditto Mirrors in rich
Frames, fine Tea, Supper, and Table Services, Sm. &c.
Catalogues to be had on the Premises; and of the Auction-
eer, G.olstonc-square, Whitechapel.
London, England, 1810-05-29

BRANsco.m.a AND COMPANY,
with their Issued GREAT SUCCESS. sold in
Last Lottery, in 78 Slakes. in the preceding Lottery:
Ni'. 9,734 • st2tl,ooo I No. 2,60 XYO,OOO

4,651
sof £5OO each -.. 4,50,1 13 of £5OO each 1,500
being Shares of almost every Capital therein; and in last
Year only, Six of ret),ooo, mid Capitals to the Amount of
£250,030.
besides the first 30,000/. the last 25,0 M/. and ONLY 40,0001. ,
ever shared; and in previous years, to an Amount beyond all
precedent; are now selling Tickets and Shares in the N
Lornit Y, to he drawn Bth JUN E, in which there are
Four Extra Grand Prizes of 100 Tickets each,. which• may
produce to a Ticket £IOO,OOJ, and to a Sixteenth, upwards
of ,C6OOO.
BRANSCONI is and Co. again gaard the Public against
the Deception set forth of their Firm, and Claims of the. Sale
of the first and last of'Extra Grand Prizes sn.given; the,
FACT is, every Sixteenth was Sold, and the fortunate Ad-
' venturers each fetieii•ed 1,5471. ltis. 30 at their
OLD' itedi ONLY, Offi 9 ces, in London, vie.: •
CORNHILL; No. 38, 11 AYAIA.R.KET ;
No. 11, HOLBORN ;'and No. 469, STRAND:
They will never falsely assert they divided a Capital whiCh
was not absolutely Sliaredilial geld torte Above.

SPB,ING
A SWECTFINER;OP 11.0011.
DR. ITENELN ANTI-SCORIATFICrTFL
OF:TA BLE PILLS are the hest alterative and part
tier of the Blood, not requiring airy ciinfinemertle or restrai.qt.
in Ujet. This Medicine dissolves in the Ramada, Mends
with the food, and gradually pervades the circulating duiilf,
correcting in its palostge even" deviation from a state of
health : in short, this is the long-sought-for Vegetable
fie, or safe but active substitute for that fashionable mineral,
Mercury, which never cures one disease without generating
n worse ; when :ill other medicines have failed, the Altera
tine Pills may he relied ou as a specific for the Scurvh
Acorbotic Eruptions, the Dregs of Mercury, and every other
:Disease arising from vitiated' • . ,
Prepared and ivied by Venel mid Co. ami sold at Bacon's
HO, Oxford-street, oppmire 'ffond-street ; Tun's, Bop&
schange • (Mining's 4'2, ; Parsuak. 10)espi,
&set, and Ittehard, 193, Strand. •Price 4s. tul. per Bit'iL"
London, England, 1810-05-29

DUBLIN POST OFFICE.

Mr. SHAW (of after adverting to
some misconduct in the Dublin Post Office, in
charging postage fur newspapers transmitted under
the franks of Altnibers of Parliament, nioved for
a Return of the Newspapers for which postage
had been charged at the Dublin Office, since the
Ist of May last,. such Newspapers having been
franked by Members of Parliament.
Sir HENRY MONTGONIERY seconded the
motion, and observed, that the Postmaster-Ge-
neral was for a considerable part of tiQ year in
London, leaving the business to the management
of the Clerks. Ile also said, that he had written
on this subject to the Post Office there, and had
never been able to procure an answer.
Mr. MAGNA UGHTEN defended the conduct
of the Postmaster-General, fur whom it was ne-
cessary to be often in Loudou, and obsorvetl, that
none in the situation had ever been more attentive
to the duty.
Mr. GItATTAN and Mr. PARNELL con-
curred that the Poet-Master General had paid
every attention to his duty ; but blamed the
Clerks of the Roads, who ought to suffer some pu.
nislintent.

Mr. WELLESI.EY POLE stated, that mea-
sures had been taken to prevent the recurrence of
the breach of privilege complained of in future,
and that if, upon inquiry, the Clerks of the Roads
should be found to have devi:►ted from their duty,
they should sutler some punishment. Under
these circumstances, he hoped the motion would
be withdrawn.
Mr. SIIAW agreed, and it was accordingly
Withdrawn.
London, England, 1810-05-29

co.reii civil, usT.

Mr. PERCi:VALinovetifiTrieive. to bring in
a Bill to limit the amount of Pensions, &c, upon
the Scold' Civil List.

Sir JOHN NEWPORT asked, whether any
step of a similar nature was in contemplation for
Ireland ?—and upon an answer in the negative
from Mr. Perceval, gave notice of a motion on
the subject to-morrow se'unight.—Leave was then

given.
Mr. PER,CEVAL then moved for leave to
bring in a Bill to direct that an annual account of
the increase and diminution of pensions, &c. should
be laid before Parliament, and to regulate the
controul over the granting of pensions, allow.
ances, Sac.—Leave given.
M.. WHA RTON shortly after brought in this
latter Bill.

Sir JOHN NEWPORT asked, whether this
extended to Ireland?

Mr. WHARTON was almost ashatned that he
cookd not answer ; but the Speaker observed, that
the title was geoeral.
After a few words from Mr. Horner and Mr.
Itankes, the Bili was then read a first time, and
ordered to be read a iveond time un Wednesday.

Mr. PERCEVAL adverted to the object which
had been for some tune in contemplation, of aug.
/limiting the salaries of the poorer Clergy. This
was perhaps the more necessary with respect to
the Clergy of Scotland, as the poorer clergy there
had not 4 connection with Clergymen of a supe-
rior rank, as the pourer Clergy of this country
haft, so as to maintain the dignity of the Church.
London, England, 1810-05-29

IRISH BUDGET.

Mr. FOSTER observed, that it was desirable
the Irish Budget should be brought forward in a
fuller House, and on that account postponed it
till Wednesday.
Mr. WELLESLEY POLE put off the Irish.
Law Officers' Bill till next Session, it being ne-
cessary to cosult the Judges with respect to some
parts of it. If any of these Offices should be.
come vacant in the mean time, care should be
taken to fill them op so as not to prevent Reform.
The Howth and Holyhead Harbour Bills were
reported, and ordered to be read a third time on
Wednesday.
Mr. D. GIDDY brought up the Report of the
Duke of Ormotid's Prize Purchase Committee.
Resolution agreed to and a Bill ordered.
. The Isle of Man Smuggling Bill was read a
third time and passed.
The Land Th Redemption Bill was committed.
Report on Wednesday.
In a Committee of Ways and Means the Land
Tax was ordered to be charged with the Pay and
Clothing of the Militia, and Allowances to the
Subaltern Officers of Militia, in time of peace.
The Lottery Bill. Was brought up—read a first
time, and ordered to be read a second time on
Wednesday.
Mr. PONSONBY moved that the Irish Bog
Drainage Papers should be printed. Ordered.
A person from the West India Docks presented
an Account of their Receipts and Expenditure tot
the last year. Ordered to be laid on thelable.
Adjourned till Wednesday.
London, England, 1810-05-29

TO THE FACULTY. •
A GENTLEMAN, very regiilartleilucated
ZS. to the MEDICAL PROFESSION. wist• 1 engage
himself as an ASSISTANT to a GENTLEM A in °gen-
teel line of practice (the Country ykeuttl be pc.-ferred).
Can prodnce the most satisfactory testimsoliaU of his abili-
ties. No objection to'a situation in Ireland.
Letters (past .paid) addressed to R. C. Chapter Coffee-
house, .will he respectfully attended to.

OLD ESTABLISHED MILITIA INSURANCE
OFFICES. _
N 0.199, High Holborn, near Little, Open-street, and No.
8, Charles-street, 13Iackfriars-road, ueatly facing Christ
Church.
f NrSRS. It. JONES and Co. respectfully in-
orm their Subscribers aod the Publie,that aHEAV Y
BALA.OT will commence the first week in
.J wit; therefore
an erly I astir:owe is necessity against the ensuing Ballots.
Stamp receipts-of indemnification to provide Substitutes fur
Subscritier4,, whet' Draw Notre now ready fur delivery.
• TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
• If not worth Five Bandied Pounds - sE3 0 0
Thosewiirth Five Hundred Pouads - 4. 10 0
N. B. Young Men fir Lads wishing to enter the Militia or I
Regular Army, either in the Infautry, Mkt ,Horse, Royal i
Nary, or Marines, will receive every encouragement and 1
information, and he engaged far any Regiment or Ship of
War they may select, and receive the lArgest Bounty given..
London, England, 1810-05-29

THE STATESMAN.

Upon the whole, the amount necessary, as far as .
had been ascertained, to augment the value of the
poorer livings there to 1501. a year each, was
13,7001. a year. He adverted to the exemplary
conduct of the Clergy of Scotland, and expressed
hid hope, that the House would have no objection
to vote 10,0001. that night, so as to go rather be-
yond the sum ascertained to be wanting at present.
Mr. HORNER had no objection, as there was
no public body that discharged their duties to the
community better than the Scotch Clergy. He
only wanted to know how it was to be paid.
Mr. PERCEVAL explained, that proper per-
sons were to examine what Livings were below
1501. per annnm, and how much below that sem,
and to report to the Barons of the Exchequer,
who would pay the difference.
The House then in a Committee of Supply voted
10,0001. for th 6 above purpose. Report on Wed-
nesday.
LOTTERY AND VOTE OF CREDIT.
Mr. WHITBREAD iiitended• to object to the
Lottery Bill, and to say something as to the vote
of Credit, but wished to do so at the time most
convenient for the Chancellor of the Exchequer.
Mr. PER.CEVAL could not name a day at pre.
sent, but engaged that an opportunity should be
afforded.

Mr. CREEVEV wilted (as we understood)
when the Chancellor of the Exchequer intended
to move for the Grant to the East India Company ?
Mr. PEI CEVAI, replied, on Thursday or
Friday.

KINGSTON-ON HULL'S PETITION FOR REFORM.

Lord MAHON presented a Petitien from the
-town of Kingston.oli.Hull, the substance of which
was, that the Petitioners lamented that tile House
of Commons was losing ground in the public opi-
nion, from its vote on the %Iralcheren Inquiry,
and other matters—that the Petitioners were auxi.
ous to support every just right of Parliament—
that whether they had the privilege contended for
or not, they did not presume to determine—but
that its exercise in the eases of Sir F. Burdett and
Mr. Gale Junes was very suspicious, coupled, as
it had been, with the grant of a Sinecure to Mr.
Yorke. That if it should appear that the House
had the privilege of imprisoning at discretion, it
was at least necessary that it should be pure in its
Constitution, otherwise that the power would in
effect be one in the hc►nds of the Minister of the
Crown, and of those who dealt in seats, like
Lord Castlereagh and Mr. Perceval. The Peti-
tion concluded with praying, that the House
should revise its proceedings ; that it should take
steps to carry Parliamentary Reform into execu-
tion ; that it should abolish sinecures, and pay
every possible attention to economy !
The Petition was read, and ordered to be laid
on the Table.

Mr. BARNARD obtained leave to regulate the
office of Treasurer for the Counties in Ireland.

A Gentle►nan, n hose name we could not learn,
moped for a copy of a letter to the East lodia Di-
rectors on the subject of the freight of extra
ships.--Ordered.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OP KING'S BENCH, MAY 28.
London, England, 1810-05-29

FRENCU PAPERS.

PARIS. MAY 23.
REPORT By THE AMSTER. (1.1,-4WAR
MAJESFY THE EMPE.KOK AND KING.
4 I have the honour to.inform your Majesty,
in consequerice of thp orders I received, that the
number of English prisoners who distinguished
themselves at the lire, that broke out at the town
of Arizonne, is 21, to wit, 12 of the first class
of Captains of Merchant Vessels 3 of the se-
cond class ; 4 merchant passengers ; one merchant
detained as an hostage, and a sailor.
" 6 Ten of them 'received huris; viz. Messrs.
West, Humble, Dobbins, Ilurst, leenil, and
Topping, (rather severe' ones); and Messrs.
Mostly, Welsh (who had befirui saved a child
from the flames at Arras), RoNnsoli and DAires,
less severely; they are all recovered.
46 Those who appear to have exposed themselves
to danger the longest, without having received
any injury, are Messrs. Atkinson (Robert), Mac.
juries, Pemberton, Delivot, and Sinaile. Great
praise is due to Messrs. Thornhill; Miller,
Atkinson (Thomas), and Collins. They also
gave proofs of zeal, and afforded great assist.
ance.

66 The account transmitted by the Prefect of the
Cote d'Or, put your Majesty in possession, if
you will deign to look at it, of fuller particulars
respecting the conduct of these prisoners, and the
nature of the reward which your Majesty seems in-
clined to bestow on them.
(Signed) The Duke of FELTRE."

" The Minister of War will express to them my
44 satisfaction ; will order them to be paid a re.
cc ward amounting to six months pay, and will
44 send them to their own country, under their
44 promise not to serve until they arc regularly
" exchanged.
" Antwerp, May 9, 1810. " NAPOLEON."
London, England, 1810-05-29

TO PRINTERS.
WANTED, a COMPOSITOR: a Wady
Man who understands his Business, will meet with a
Permanent Situation and Liberal Wages, on application to
C. Sutton, Review 011ice' Nottingham.
An APPRENTICE also Is wanted to the Printing Busi-
ness. A Youth with a decent Education, and whose Friends
can give a Premium, will be treated as one of the Family.
Nottingham, May 25, 1810. •

MONEY' AFFAIRS.
QEVERAL Sums of Money to a large Amount
are deposited with Mr. WALSH. 76, Norton-street,
Porttnnd-place, to be advanced liberally un terms as may
suit the Borrowers.
As he profeses to deal in st superior way, a decisive answer
to all applications will he instantly given.
Peraimal attendance from Ten till Five every Day, or ap-
ply to the City-Office,. 6, Bell Savage-yard,. Ludgate-hill.
London, England, 1810-05-16

Agent to the company.
NONE IC BUSINLSS.
PERSONS of ktattit; or Merchants and Others,
utay be accommodated with Money from 4031. to any
amount, on their 1 itemises, or on Bills of Esthange, or Notes
of Hand, or coy kind of severity.
Ladti-s,er Metes to Estates or money, single or married,
supplied.
rhose who have money to lay out may have It employed'
*Tilly at 10 per tent.
*tarn personal attendance every day from ten tilt five.
Apply or addicts (post-paid) to the Director of the Agency
Mice. No. 6, Hell Soyage-card, Ludgate-hill; or to Mr.
Walsh, No. 40, Upper Mary-k-bone-street.
Inviolable secrecy always observed.
•
• • - . `PALL MILL. •
Nobility and Gentry are most respect.
JL fully informed, that Mr. ALLEY has succeerlod in the
production of an entire novel style of COLOUR INti and
ESIGN on CALICO for FUItNITU RE. He therefore
w nisei to dispose of Oat reinabs of his print productions
at very re used rites, many of theta as low in price as 3s.
and is. 6J. per yard, ell-wide. Mr. A. itt the same tine
begs to observe, that he is not under the influence of the cp.
bolsterers, or any other persons at all in that line of business.
He therefore has it in his power nod is determined to he ex-
tremely moderate in his clutrges, Kith the hope of meriting
the patrbnage of the Nobility and Private Famillesgenerally.
' Mr. A. also begs to inform his Friends, that where it meets
their approbation, he undertakes to make up and deco-
rate bis own furniture in the first std le of elegance and fashion,
or otherwise, will deliver them to their own Upholsterers.
Mr. Allen, Designer, Manufacturer, and Decorator of Ca-
lico Furniture.
SECOND-HAND W A I'CII
London, England, 1810-05-11

Mr. JOHN GALE JANES.

Quivic 'tin lON for the SUPPORT of Mr.
5.3 .V. G. JONES, and for DF.FR A lt- (NG the N EC ES-
SA R Y EXPENCES of VINDICATING the. BIRTH-
-1; (1(T and INHERITANCE of the PEOPLE, a
Tit TA I. by a JUR Y of their EQUALS; in all Cases ante-
cedently to Punishment :
Sub4criptiots advertised - XGR 15s. M.
J. Y. by Mr. t. amp- Thomas Williams.
bell - 1 0 0 Esq. Lain; v hie,
Mr. kiesee - 010 t; Ciontarthetoltire 1 1 0
Ir. J. Maynard 0 3 0 Mr..l. - 2 0 0
James Young, Esq. 2 'I 0 From Lloyd's entre- .
W. 1. 1 U 0 house, byJ .W right,
Mr.. 1. Miss 1. and Esq. - S 11. o
W. C. I. - 1 0 0 Mr. Rawson, ShefGeld 1 1 U
Suh-criptione aro received by Peter Semler, Di. Tress-
safer Nicholas-lane; Dr. Squirrel, Sown' -Town; Mr.
tano;pbell, treat Surrey-street; Mr. ‘tiller, Skinner-street;
).fr. Wright, Kingsstrea, Cheapside • Mr. Hardy, Fleet- i
street.; Mr. Brooks, Stribiil ; Mr, e;allowav, Holborn :
Messrs. Faller, Lone-arse; Mr. Glover, Itaihhone-plnce;
Mr. M. Jones, Sewgate-street; and at the Bar of the Crown
mid Anchor.

rilo BE SOLD, pursuant to an Order of the
li High Court of Chancery. bearing date the 9th of
April, IMO, made itt a cause wherein David Couynghani,
Eq. and Other, are Plaintiffs, and John Lord Eldon and
Others, are Defeatlantv, with the approbation of Itoartur
,rt;ct., Esq. one of the Masters of the mid Court, at the
Public Sale Room, ,in Southampionliaildings, in Chancery-
Lute, London, some time about the end of the mouth of May,
ur beginning, of the month of June, P4IO, in several Lots.
Several Freehold and Cops hold Estates' situate in the Psi-
ri.hes of Streatham and Lambeth' in the Citulttv of Surrey,
late the Property of LUIVAILD Lord THU Itt.ft W, de-

The Day of Sale will shortly he advertised, and Particu-
lar; may thea he bad (grati-1 ❑t the 'aid Master's Chau.hers,
in 'outhatiiptitts-Iniiltling; afore: aid ; of Messrs. Forster.
Cmlse, and Frere, `olicitor•, Lincoln's Jam ; and of Mr.
Jame•, Boswell-court, Carey-street, London, Land Agent,.
where a Plan.of the said Estates now remains to be seen.
London, England, 1810-05-11

KING'S

rrlIE Public are most respectfully informed
IL that there will ben MASQUERADE at this place on
IIONDAY next, the 14th in.t. upon the same approved
plan as that given in February last.
Tickets. One Guinea .each, Supper, Refreshments, and
"{Vila's. included.
N. It. Parties desirous of having particular Suppers served
f,ir Own) in tho Private Rooms (not less than sit in number),
way be accommodated upon early application at the °Mee.
VIVANT REX.
Dresses to be had in the House, as usual.
London, England, 1810-11-19

Frons the 44NDON G4ZIE7TEr Nor, 1?.

riPs..... I • -., ,
Adissfroky-b,fsce. Nesientisi 1? ,
•
Copy of a triter from Captain trawtayne. oflll**llari 5
skip Q4eber, *alarmed to 'Viet-Adintrial Sir Edw Pet-
-1.-o. Bart. and tniuoisitted b, him to John %taloa Grober,
-Esq.
Ills Majesty's skip Quebec otr the
' . Test, Nov. 9.1810.
gltt,-1. have the honour to report to you the
capture of La Jeune Louise, a very line French
privateer schooner, of fourteen guns and thirty-
° five melt, which was very gallantly attacked and
carried last night, in the Vlie Stroota, by a party
of volunteers, in thirds boats, from the Quebec)
under command of the Ftrst Lieutenant Stephen
Pisphaui, seconded by Lieutenantltichard .Atigus-
tus Yates.
And to do justice to the distinguished gallantry of
Lieutenant Popham, and the officers and men em.
ployed upon this service, I must state to you, Sit,
that In running past the Vlie and Schelling pis.
terday evening to resume our stetion before the
Texel, the uheonee.tras discovered at anchor with.•
in, and Lieut. Popham Immediately offered h4r,rtet'a
*ices to analteau attempt upon iser4,:aciordrugly
the frigate was brought tit without tho sands,-Iti sight•
of the enemy, and the boats immediately dispatch:'
ed ; and' although ,we su* the antgagement.at half-,
past nine o'clock* -it Was not. till. after a long and
anxiyis night that we hail the extreme joy of seer
ingshe schooner, beating out of the enemy's liar.
hour through the very intricate hhvigation of the,
passage, with the Willa colours flying over French.
I understaud that the boats had to pull against a.
very strong tide, and found the enemy, folly preri
pared-for the attack,,aoti closely surrounded by.
sands, on which thlgrounded, and lib this situa.
lion received three dioltiet bloarraides frost cannon.
and musketry, within pistol shot, and, .isotieirks;
standing, they extricated themselves and Isiartlgtl.-4
Thecnemy commuted the point on deck, in itliiii!
the French Captain Gallen Lafont, Capital° de Irri.
scan, a Member of the Legion of honour, was kil-
led in personal contest by Lieutenant Yates.
I am sorry,now, Sir, to state the loss sustained in
this service on our • side ;. John Thompson (2),
seaman, killed ; Thomas Joties,'seamaii, drowned ;
Christopher Gilbertson; seaman, wounded ; and a 1
boat destroyed ; and on that of the enemy, besides I
the Commander, one seamen killed and one
iguteded.
. ,Llsotenant Popham speaks in dui highest prated
01• the spirit and good order maintained by Lieut.<
;Yates, Mr. WDonald, Master's Mate, in • con,
mand of the third boat,: Mr. Duncan, clerk.. C.
Ware, gentleman,' volunteer, end the whole of
-his party. La Jeune Louise carries six twelve let
siinbt nine-pounder carrenades, and the remainder`
of her crew, consisting of sixty men, °were ioutebf
. them lauded that morning sick, and other* In.
Iprize at sea ; and the ptisouers state her to kIP
much finer vessel than her consort in the last cruises
Sans Souci.
London, England, 1810-11-10

IF"71-

_

.. ~ ,

;

TIIC PRINCESS AMELIit'S FUNEILIi

The State Coffin employs se►eral branches
trade. Mr. Femme, or Paii.moli, to,'"
completes the ornaments. Mr. Roma., the IC.N
carpenter, made the coffin, which is of wihoga
It was completed last night at Mr. FitANCtili
covered with the best Genoa velvet. Tetuan%
which are bat brass, double-plated with silt,
were designed, cast, and plated, arid completev,
ecuted by Mr. Hot.sics, of Castle-court, s
since last Saturday morning. The engraving h
Mr. Far, of Round-court, in the Strand.
following is a description of the ornaments :-..

. -
Eight thousand nails ; six thousand small, and two dssol
large. Eight large plates awl handles, retembling the Ti 4
Order. A Coronet at the top. Two Palm Iltanelsak
cross saltier, under the Coronet, with P. A. (the labials*
Rural Highness). They are very ma's), and are maned
a highly-finithcd style. Forty-eight Plates, with a CrIN
two Palm Brooches in cross saltier, with the Pelaceli.l Cs
net at top. Light bevit double-corner Plates, with 11,, 4
ornaments iacrilied, and one at each corner of the ((her,
A large solid silver Plate has been engrave
Mr. Gastrin., the KING'S gold and silver-Hsi
with the same Latin Inscription we gave a fee 4j
ago, which is' on the breast.plate, to be swill
ou the leaden coffin.

The State Coffin will be removed in the cony
of this day from Mr. FRANCE'S house to Windsor,
His MAJESTY'S affection for the kite Prince
Ants,s a. was particularly proved during the perk
of his first illness. The following particnints eel
out on the examination of Dr. WlLtas

" What was the occasion of the interview with the

I

" His AJ csTY's-earnest desire,"
" Whether the Princess Asseits was brought istol
K;NO'S presence, or only shewn at a window 1"
," 1 led the Princess A unsta into the room myself."
" What happened an the occasion 1"
" He wastAtrentely rand of her, and skewed the gesdnti
rental ageetlon I ever saw."