biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1809-07-04

P}SIVIAN.

TUE EXPEDITION.

•
Prot the secrecy which has hitherto been pre.
liervtd, there is not the smallest ,reason to believe
that the numerous points of destination which
have been Atcribed to the Exptditirs are au,.
flounced on aN7 better authority than pat of more,
cm. jeeture. The quantity lrti#i•rt both fiCld
and battering, la so numerous, alit° render it ex.'
' (tensely problitle that a sudden attack is myditated
on some great naval arsenal, or place of streNth
of some of our enemies. [limyy triggeee i% strictly
prohibited; and altbeugh every officer emeitleil is
as ignorant as the public, of (he destisiation
of the Expedition, it is tilt general opinion
that the service will nut be of longer duration
than that against Copenhagen. It is already
discovered that it will be impost.ible to com.
plete the various arrangements so early as the
lith instant, on which day it nas orightelly
proposed that the Expeditiou should sail, and to
collect the whole at one point is found to be
equally impracticable, within any reasonable
time ; the Eapetlition must therefore sail from
dilerent ports.—Portsmouth is the. grand point of
assemblage; at Ifarwich and the Dowas.also troops
arc collecting. Notwithstanding the expedient of
employing ships of war to. convey the troops,
which now appears to be a measure of Necettity,
and not of jNdgmemt—the deficiency
,of shipping
is such, that even foreign vessets have been taken
up by Government as transports. The following
ships of war have already been appointed to the
present service, 'to which it is expected that there
will be a considerable addition :
Sh4os of the Liar. Frigate%
Eatie Maribornagh larperiease
I mprieut It nl Oak Hata
an Aland iile
Item Carat Pearl
Valiant NI march Pallas

. ...____
I'enerable
Belkisle lir)ad
Superb &Mina
Gan;.-es OH m linmbg.
rentisr Addlles Ve-asith

A book le Repulse 1/evusttion.
Resolution Illustrious
ARTILLER V.
Sixty 18-poandees, battering; forty ?I do.; 110 pieces of
Field Artillery's Teu 6$ lb. earromuley: 40 Mortar.; annoy
Roo tilers s an immense number of Concrete Rocket% s
Shrapnel! Shells; nod an ample supply or atinnassition fur a
siege.
Foot Artillery -
2"/1° Men.
• llorcc Uittu, S Troops - 960

Sir RICHARD `4'fitACll VI; • Sir SAMUEL loon,
Rear-Adoriral OrwAT, and Sir Hoer. Portia's,
it is said, are already named to naval commands.
With respect to the command of the land forces,
there is no reason, at present, to donbt, that to
the Earl of Cosrusa will be intrusted the direc.
tion of this formidable force.
h has been asserted that the services of General
FERGUSON have beim rejected; this has been con-
tradicted, by a statement, that the General's
health is not such as to permit him to take a Share
in the Expedition. The anxiety of the public on
this question is proportioned to the acknowledged
mock of the gallant General.
London, England, 1809-10-30

MILITARY PROMOTIONS.

fiVer-lVicr, Oct. V, 18.30.
Ist Regiment of Foot Gup.rdt, Elaptuia the Hon. Horatio
George *Powys Tostiohrnd to be Captain of a C•iuipans,
Ity purchase, site Todd, who retires. Ensign Sewn
Adair to be Limessmant, by purchase. vice T.,wnshend.
Philip Clar.e, Gent. to be Enkign, by purchase, vice
W3ndhans, promoted in Inc 7lst Foot.
10th Regiment of i'not, Ensign John Alunuty to he Lieute-
nant, by pisschme. vice Itudscleli, promoted.
!3d Ditto, Joon Mar.iffnitd,.Gent, to be Seascsl Lieutenant,
without purchase, sire White, cashiered:
Toth Ifltts. Ensign J41:411 Anderso-, from the 42.1 Foot, to
be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice 3latiby, whose ap-
pointment Isa, not taken place.
42d Ditto, Neil Sinclair, Gent. to h.' Ensign, without pur-
chase, rite koder.on, promoted in the 28th Emit.
. 49th Ditto, Lieutenant Charles Urquhart to he Captain of a
Compass , without purchase, vice promoted in
- She 24 (burison Battalion. Ensign Ralph Ouseley to be
Lieutenant, vice liiqu.hart. Alexander Brit, Geist. to be
Ensign, vire t)welify
s:th Dann, W. L. 11. Eden, Gent. to he Los'An, withnot
pure-Lae, vice Ackland, whose appointment has noltakeu
place.
55th Ditto, Emden Henry Browne to be Lieutenant, by pur-
chase, vice Fuller, promoted.
60th I)i!tis, Jahn James Sargent, Gent to be Ensign. with.
nut purchase, vice Carlo-s, promotet:.
• 64th Onto, Lieutenant J. T. ‘Valford, from the 37th Foots
to be Lieutenant, without parchase, rice Douglas, pro-
moted. .
116th Ditto, Emig° Francis /land to be Lieutenant, without
purchase, vice Shattleworto, Aho retires.
87th Ditto, William Collins Iturke Jaci.foni, Gent. to be
Ensign, by purchase, vice North, promoted.
84th Ditto, Lieutenant John Johnson to be Captain of a
Company, withont purchase. Lieutenant Wan. Semen-
tacit, :out the York, Light Infantry Volunteers, to be
Lieutenant, vice Johnson.
88th Ditto, Lieutenant Hicimrd Stannard to be Captain of a
Conway,.ithiMit purchase.
To be Licateoants, without purchase, Tuscan James Grant,
Ensign William Sheehan, Eastgu Thomas JAWS, vice
Stamford.
To he ',N.:Orr-Master, Serjeaut 11asidson, vice
Barry, sicvessed•
90th Ditto, Ottarter-Master Hector Graham to be Ensign,
without purchase, vice Campbell, whose appointment
has 6(4 taken place.
London, England, 1809-10-30

ItY ills at AJMI'Y'S lltitYA LAT I'ERS PATEN ..
I.EAIKE'SGENUINKTILI,S, so justly fa.
mous for Own ouperior elleacy in curiae ever) degree
and symptom of the VEN ERE. L 1/IFIEVir, the SC U!I -
VY, &c. without confinement or restraint of diet, in an ever,
expedition-, safe, and secret nnuser. One small ta,telies
Pill Is a dose, its isper.uion impereeptible, and requiring no
particular attention.
In filters da)s they generally core thaw cruel ()howlers z
and Svc they fail In that !elite of perfectly :mooring health,
the Patient has the happy ass:imam that hr or she is lit the
eve of bring so tutored, lei the degree of malign...he, b•
ever tingreat. It is an excellency peculiar to these Phi% to
make directly to the complaniing part, and elder into tiltdr-1
with the ofi'ending nether, which they 4preililv
leder nail expel. They are declared hs expo-Deuce to be a
presence of health, its well as it restorer, by taking only
eight Ingle Pills Spriog and Fall in every. year. In short,
the Menace has this extraordinary obligation to them, that
whatever hr promised himself (von them, they were sure
to fulfil and exceed, as though impatient of immortal and
uti:ses.al Lion. These Pills are most worthy a pkee in the
cabinets of Masters and Captains of ships; the more to. for
that they wilt keep good in all Climates any length of time,
oral that they have Dl' borne the trt of near sixty years,
with encreamog credit to them:erves. and honour to their
author, immmuch that during tie last eight years, they hose
radially cured upwards of toi-ty thou.a.al person!, many of
whom had been &charged from tlospitils, n here salivation
had been frequemly repeated, and oh ether method• made
use of without etriet.
Prepared and Sold by the solo Prop. letne, Tli TA Y-
-1,01, ylembser of the hovel College of Surgeons iu Lon-
don, at his Home, No. 0, New kleids,,e-Arect ; when he
fir Live Advice, wlthuut n Fee, to i)ersiars taking thew
Pill, oust n ill answer Patients' Letters, if past-paid, oa the
same tench.;, ohseryiitz in cases the mod inviolable were-
*cy, tin patient s oaine or cEe having been owniimied, hut at
their own particular request, by the Proprietor, during the
course of wore than 3't year, that he has Ited the con aiding
of on exitorive sale of the above Medicine, mad the pr.ielice
aroma therefruwn.
London, England, 1809-10-30

lb the EDITOR of Ti/E STA rE5.11.42v.

Sip... Will you, or one of your numerous and
intelligent Correspontletus, let toe kilos,/ if it be
actually true that the Islshop of London, whose
offke is purely spit itnal, is applinted a Member
of the Board of Trade, This is a question, utt
which, if it be the case, comment were superflu.
ow—it speaks fur itself.
am, Sir, your humble servant,
hoodoo, Oct. 2S. A CORRESPONDENT.

THE JUBILEE.

TQ THE EDITOR OF TEE STATESMAY.

Stn—l was at ft loss to know the real meaning
of the word " Jubilee," until a friend of mine
opened the Bible yesterday, and pointed oet the
tenth verse of the 25th chapter of the third book
of Muses, oalle4 " Leviticus," which 1 here
copy
" And ye shall below the fiftieth year, and proclaim ti-
" bort, throughout all the land, unto all Me inhaiitant,
• Whiff t it .hull be a J::sltro unto you, and 3e shall re
" tura, awry ;seam aria Air
_limit yr'
How tar the Jubilee has been celebrated, as to
its real meaning, I leave you and your intelligent
Readers to determine. The misanthropic refusal
of the petition of the unfortunate Crown Debt-
ors, one of %horn, I ant informed, has been de-
prived of liberty Mirky, years, and many others
for very long periods, fur even trifling debts, is a
new way of " proclaiming liberty throughout the
land." and of returning every an unto his
family." I am, Sir,
Yoe r humb!e sereasf,

A CONSTANT REI.4EIt

Leaden, Oct. 'i9.

To the EDITOR of THE STATESMAN.

stn—As Mr. Mainwaring is the well.known
advocate of the Rights and !Wei!egos of the
PEOPLE, and the btrenuous opponent of Tyranny
and Oppression, I trust that tiiu opinion with
which he has favoured the Public, respecting the
Theatrical contest, will have.its due freight with all
impartial and reflecting men.
His profound skill in the /am of this land, and
his notoriouv respect fir the Liberties of the Sub.
ject, have long been proverbial in Middlesex, and
entitle him to the utmost deference and submis-
sion on the point in question. _ _ _

That he may long cnjuy his well-earned and dc.
served popularity, is the ardent wish of his sincere
admirer,

J. F.

It is reported alit Alinigters are in possession of
the excommunication of NAPOLION by the Port,
and that copies, in various modern languages, of
this ferrous Annthema are to be immediately dis.
perscci by secret agents throughout the Continent
of Europe. -We wait with some curiosity fur the
confirmation of this report, which we) however,
are inclined to doubt.
•
London, England, 1809-12-02

COCKPIT, WHITEHALL.

Before the Most Noble and Right Honourable
the Lords Coumissioners of Appeal in Prize

Cakist.s.

The Echo, Higgins, Master.—This American
Alp, laden with wine, iron, &c. was proceeding
on a voyage to St. Bartholomew's when she was
captured by the Charge sloop, and carried to the
island of Antigua, where she was finally con-
demned.—Sentence of the Court below affirmed.
The Charles, %Volts, Master.—This vessel, an.
der American colours, laden with indigo, coffee,
&c. war captured on her return voyage to Cora.
cue, by the .4rethu,a, Anson, !.dons, and Fis-
gard, and carried ((Jamaica, where she was con-
demned in the Vice-Admiralty Court thereof.—
Sentenem affirmed.
The Clothier, Daudelot, Master.—This ves.
set, under American colours, was captured on a.
voyage to Philadelphia, by the Wolverine, and
carried to Antigua, where the vessel was finally
oondeumed.—Sentence affirmed.

Last week three persons were convicted before
the Magistrates at Bromyard, in the penalty of
201. each, fur shooting %iilliont having obtained
certificates. _ _

A Jew pedlar, of the name of Isaac Freedman,
has been committed to Norwich gaol, on suspicion
of uttering fictitious notes, drawn upon a firm at.
Luton, in Bedfordshire, and made payable in
London.

A letter was on Wednesday received in Galway,
froth Yice.Admiral Bowen, by the Hots. Captain
William Le Poer Trench, commanding the Sea
Fencibles, directing him to give notice of dig.
charge to the gun.boals on that coast duty. We
understand that similar orders bare been forward.
ed to every other Commander in the different ports
of Ireland ; and that the gun-boats are to pro-
ceed to the nestrest ordninee depot in order to de.
liver up their stores.--[Comusaght.Jourstal.]
London, England, 1809-12-02

ART OF PRINTING.

Soon after the art of printing was discovered,
learned men took a pride in being correctors of
the press to eminent printers. Men in all the
learned professions crowded to tho press, and vied
with one another in the.correctuess of the editions
which they published. To recommend their books,
the printers usually annexed the name of the cur-
rector of the press, and editions were held in esti.
maliuu according to his supposed tibilities.
Robert Stephens, one of the early printers, ex-
celled in the correctness of his editions. It was
his ambition to render his works immaculate ;
and witlt-a view to this, ilisis.said that he hung up
proofs fur the inspection of the public, and offered
rewards to those who should discover any typo-
graphical errors.
Plauties, though a man of letters, is yet more
distinguished as a printer. Ills printing-ciflice is
said to have been one of the wonders of Europe.
The building was exceedingly magnificent, and has
the chief ornament of the city of Antwerp. Out-
wardly the eye was aStOttkiiiii at the splendour of
the edifice ; and within, nut less by the prodigious
numbs of pres.es, characters /at all [Lore, and
sizes without number, nistrizes to cast-letters, and
all other printing materials, beyond calculcion ;
the valet/ of the concern, Barnet ideates us, was
itamense.
London, England, 1809-12-02

DRAY V. MOLDSWORTV•

This was an action brought by the,Plaintiffs.N 1
the last cause, against Mr. Ifoldsworth, late a
partner in the firm conducting the London Ta-
vern, for 30 guineas, the value of a horse pur-
chased by the Defendant, who, it appeared, is a
clerk in the house of Mr. Cock, in Dirchin-lanei
and is a young man of modern dash and fashion,
and like many of the city bucks, keeps his tan
dem, three horses, and a groom.
It was proved by the servant of the Plaintiff
that the Defendant had applied to his master to
purchase a•linrse to match a grey which he drove in
his tandem, and that the animal which formed the
ground of the presentaction, wnisent fur his ap-
proval to the house of Gulley, of bruising cele-
brity, in Carey-street, Lincelies-Inn Fields,
where the Defendant was taking lessons in 'the ye-
litc and elegant art of boxing. Osi seeing the
horse, he, and some of hi% friends, tried and ap-
proved of it ; but having kept it in his possession
for three days, during which time he mete a fur.
Cher trial, lie returned it to the Plaintiff, saying,
'hat it required too 11)11C h of the whip to answer
his purpose. The Plaintiff therefore brought his
action on the ground of the Defendaut haring duly
purehased the horse.
Mr. Serjeant BEST, for the defence, called the
father of the Defendant, who proved that Isis son
was but nineteen years of age, and was pursuing
a greet in opposition to his wishes, anti likely to
let initiate in his ultimate destruction. Ile seemed
much cted, and regretted in the strongest
terms the blind and unthinking profligacy of his
sun.

Sir J. M.imsrmo observed, that the Plaintiff
should have olaile the proper inquiries before he
gave 'credit to the Defendant, who, he must have
known, could not, from the naturo of his em-
ployment, afford to keep three horses.
The. Plaintiff was tionsuited on Ike ground Of
the Defendant being an infant.
London, England, 1809-12-02

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

Friday, Dee. 1.

SlT'll NOS ATTER TERM ETTORE LORD cMIEV JUSTICE
MANSFIELD, WESTMINSTER.
DRAY V. DUSII.

This was an actin.' to recover forty-five guineas,
the value of a hors?, sold by the Plaintiff to the
Defendant.
The plea for non-payment, on the part of the
Defendant was, that in eight days after he bought
the horse it went blind. It could not be proved,
however, that the Plaintiff had warranted the
animal wind, and, of course, a verdict was
given in his favour fur the price of the horse.
London, England, 1809-09-23

Tis Day was published.
In one vol. gym price S. 6d. in boards.
DRINCIPLI•N of SURGERY, for the Use
of Cairargical Students. A neir Edittoo, with Ad-
ditions.
fly JOHN PF.ARiON. F.R.S.
Senior Surgeon to th e Lock Hospital and Asylum, Surgeon t,‘
the Public Dispensary, and Reader on the Principles and
Practice of Surgery.
Printed for J. Callow, Medical Bookseller, 10, Crown-
court, Prior:es-street, Soho.
Where may be bad, by the same Author.
I. 01011..RVATIONS on the EFFECTS of VARIOUS
ARTICLES of the MATERIA MEDICA. in the CURE
of 1..111'S VEN EREA. Price 7s. tweed,.
2. PRACTICAL ORSERVATIONIna CANCEROUS
COM PL A INTS. 2s. tid. sewed.

•
BERWICKSHIRE.
BY AUTHORITY or PARLIAMENT.
V IIK Public ere respectfully ittforined, that
IL Mr. K ERRIISTA'rI9rICAL, AGRICULTURAL,
aad POLITICAL SURVEY ofBERWILKSHIRr.,
was pablisiresi ebb Day, and may be had of all "the Book-
sellers in Grew-Britain, price Thirteen Shilling', in Beards.
This is the Thirty-sistb of the corrected County liar tri:‘•
which hay, been recently priate.l. uniformly is Octavo, antler
the Aatbor.ty of tbe Brmrd of Agriculture.
Brudge.street, Loadoh,
Sept. 12th, 1909.
London, England, 1809-09-23

Ti! E AFARS.

Such was the fondness of our forer;thers fur
dra'vatic entertainments, that nu fewer than 19
piss Atomics had neen opened at different times be.
fore the year 1633, when PILYNNI published his
Hist/ion:earls. In the reigns of Cu 11ILLS the
First and Seconil, there were six playhouses ll-
lowed to h.• upened at one time in London; that
is, at Blackfryers, or the King's company ; the
tilobe, on the Bank-side; the Ben, iu Si.
stecot ; one io Salisbury-court; the Fortano and
tor Cockpit, in Drury.lane. The price of ad.
tuis‘iun to the play, called the Globe, in SHALE-
Sr AIM'S time, about 1603, was ono shilling to
the boxes, and sirpence to the pit ; and a (we-
pcnny gallery is mentioned In the Prologue to
tUNONT dud FLSTCHSR'S Womaw Meter.—
Sesis of th/ espence and a groat era also men.
ta.oied : and afterwar.!s, to sonic of the houses,
the trues were from 8:1. up to 2s. 8.1. At the
th..atle in Drury-lane, 1703, the price to the
h.oaes was 4.4. to the pit Is. 6tl. first gallery Is. 6d.
and ol.per gallery Is. Many years after that pe-
riod the price to the boxes was raised to 3s. the
pit to 3s. -and the first gallery to 2s. Since :hen,
the Proorielors or some of the theatres have
raised the price of the boxes to 6i. and the pit to
3i. 64.; aid now the Proprietor, of Covent-Gar.
don fiimitre want to raise the pri, e of boxes to 7s.
and the pit to as.
London, England, 1809-07-25

PAM... JULY 12.—1 t is a long time since
corps of insurgents, posted in the Sierra Moreno.
were kept on the mountains by the presence of the
4th corps, commanded by General Schastiani, and
posted beyond the Guadiana. It was to no pur-
pose that the General, in order to draw them into
the plain, left the enemy the pietas of advancing
against him. The Spaniards contioleol themselves
to some attacks upou our advanced posts, and then
fled to their inaccessible rottreali. At length the
General, in order to inspire them with greater
confidence, repassed the Guadiana, and proceed.
cd slowly to Consuegra. The Spaniards, embed.
dened by this retrograde movement, at length de.
scalded from the Sierra Morena, and crossed the
Guadiana, in order to drag• near the corps of Ge.
neral Sebastiaui.
The King, who had prepared this manoeuvre,
set out from Madrid on the 22..1 of June, accom.
p inied by his pant, sada brigade of the division
Dessulles. His Majesty repaired by Dimas, To.
ledo, and Mora, to Consnegra, from whence the
4th had just advanced : and condoning this pro.
greasire movement, the King on the 28th esta-
blished his head-quarters at Villa !Labia do lux
Ojos. An hostile division occupied this post two
days before ; but they did nut expect our troops.
The insurgents were no sooner acquainted with
the arrival of the King at Cunsuegra, than they
abandoned Ville Ruble in the greatest disorder,
and repassed the Guadiana precipitately. On the
29th of Jun; the King repaired to Daymiel,
where he established his head-quarters and rein.
foreements, which had been deemed necessary,
having arrived, his Majesty ordered a moyetnent in
advance on the next day. The enemy, struck
with terror, fled to the mountains of the Sierra
Morena, and maintained his ground no where.—
The prolonged residence of the King at El-Moral,
where he had fixed his heat .quarters on the 30th
of June, having no ether object, his Majesty re-
solved to return to Toledo, causing at the same
time the position of Consuegra to be occupied by
the 4th corps, as well for the facility of procuring
provisions, as on account of the ulterior opera.
tious which events might require.
London, England, 1809-07-25

PROPOSITI TINAI.

LONDON:
TUESDAY, JULY 25.
ST. JA). Es's D A Y.—!lollitay et the Public Ojku.
—..e..

THE anxiety manifested yesterday for Conti-
mental intelligent*, exceeded, if possible, that
which was displayed previous to the arrival of the
Twenty-lifth and Twenty-sixth French Bulletins.
in the course of the afternoon it was generally
reported, and as generally believed, that private
letters from Holland were received by the Belize-
laud Mail, and that a rewectable Merchant from
Rotten! tin hail al.o reached ton it. Tl.e
London, England, 1809-07-13

BATH VELLUM LETTER PAPERS.

BATH LETTER PAPERS of superior Qua-
lilies, sold by R. HO F Flt IN, Stationer to the Duke
of Keot, ecr. Nn. 4111. Strand, six doors from Redford-
street, oppu'ite the Adelphi :
Quire. Resin.
s. d. r. d.
Thin 1 0 19 0
Thick l4 ti 0
Large thin
Dints thick
With all kinds of Patten
Staticalars equally moderate

Quire. I Ream.

s. d.
Thin gilt 1 3
Thick dn....

Large thin ditto.. 1 9
Ditto thick do. 2 0
of tide beg utattefacti

s. d.
11 0
424 0

j 29 0
I 31 0
ire, and

rrHE INiTITUTION FOR THE CURE
of IMP131)1)1 INSTRUCTION of FO-
REIGNERS. CULTIVATION of ORATOR Y, and
PRiiPARATION of YOUTH for the II [WIER DE-
PARTMENTS of ACTIVII LIFE, Bedford-place, Ilur
sell-squaro. leaving been established upwards of three
years, sod um Pertoas with any Species of Impediments,
l'oreign. or Provincial Accent, Ac. baying persevered in the
Plant of the Idolisation without attaining a radical cores Mr.
TIIELWALL thinks himself called Nino to advance the
clams of his Ditcoveriet to public uttem ion, with a firmness
proportior•.ed to their importance. At the same time he
thinks it proper to :mom. e. that several Members of his
Family are unit sufficiently qualified to a•eol in the undertak-
ing ; mid by, the applicatiou of his prk cipies, in the commit-
nicatino of their lostructiowt, to render many I*Sential
branches of liberal Educations suinistrative to the cure of dc-
fccb, the. promotive of the gvace and harmony of utter.inie,
that constitute the best security against impediments.
Plum and terms of tuition. with an lotroAuctory Of-course.
nsyy be had, prier is. of Messn. Arch, Curtail!! ; Longman
and Co. P.tternotter-row,
London, England, 1809-07-13

-

ATKINSON V. ADROIT.

This was an action on a policy of insurance on
goods on board the ship Fortuna, on a voyage at
and from London, to Elsineur, Helsingberg, or
Copenhagen, all or any of them. The ship was
loaded with provisions for our seamen and our
soldiers at Copenhagen, or at which ever else of
these places they might be. The ship arrived at
Copenhagen about three days after our troops
evaCuated, and our fleet sailed from Copenhagen,
on which the ship was captured by the Danish
force, which was fitted out from the Crown Bat.
teries of Copenhagen, immediately on the depar.
tore thence of our fleet. The cargo was sold,
the ship condemned, and the Captain imprisoned
at Copenhagen, where he is at present supposed
to be.
This case was clearly proved on the part of the
Plaintiff.

For the Defendant, it was suggested, that th.
Captain was culpably negligent in not finding
out that the British Beet was gone from Copenha.
gen ; that he loitered, instead of corning home,
probably for the purpose of bringing these goods
to a good market among the Danes, after the 13ri.
fish had left the place.
Lord ELLENBOROUGH held that the case of the
Defendant was merely surmise and suspicion
against positive proof, and therefore the Plaintiff
was entitled to a verdict. Verdict for the Plain.
tiff—Damages the amount of the subscription to
the policy.
In another, a defence was set np again, and
Lord Gambier was examined ; but the noble and
gallant Officer's evidence only tended to shew the
order in which his Majesty's Beet retired from Co.
penhagen on the 21st of October last ; he did nut
know thit theship in question was acquainted with
the departure of our fleet at the time of her enter.
ing the port of Copenhagen.—Verdict for the
Plain tit.
London, England, 1809-07-13

EIGHTY THOUs' kND POUVDR.

F.. EYTON flatters him+rlf th-tt th.! same •nod fortune
which ha 4 attended the Purchasers of Tickets and Share, at
his late °lice during many past Lotteries, awaits them at his
present Office,
No. 2, CORNHILL,

Where he shall be, happy to receive the Commands of his
Friends and the Public, 'searing toms that every Order they
inns, be pleased to favour him with, either for Tow,' or
Country. s Hall be executed with th • utincat Punctuality ;
and all *Ststres of Prises sold by him in the last Lottery, will
he taken, at their full value, in Exchange fur embers iu the
ensuing Lottery, which will be drawn
London, England, 1809-07-13

TO BE DISPOSED OF,

A Drlighthil small rural COI'T.I(IE, situate
ithin eight Miles of London, connw.in Ilog moo beau-
tiful view-, in which the rye is lost by the ezpsinritor Conn-
tr‘ ; cmnpriong R good dairy, drawinz-room, anti Iwo
other room, no the ground Boor, two best bed-rooms, :md
three oilier bleeping room-, a coach-hotoe, and two-stall
stable, with sleeping room, an excellent garden, and gnod
paddock, all in complete repair, neatly furnioted with every
necesvorv, but without extravagance.

Tiw so+,)le, with the (.ruse, to Fr di rrned a on moderate
terms., the present (toner brine obliged to joist the Arms.
Letters. post-paid, addressed to A. B. C. at Nu. 87, Fleet-
street, %ill be attended to.

Th's day were published, price N. sewed,

PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the
NATURE and CURE of STRICTURES in the
URETHRA.

By WILLIAM wAnn.
Member of the College of Surgeons io London.

Printed for John Callow. 'Medical Bookseller, No. 13,
Crones-court, Princes-NT-eel, Soho.

When- may be had, jag( published,

AUBENTONII OBSERVATIONS on INDIGES-
TION. Secood Edition; with Additions by Dr. Buchan.
Price Is. tid.

This day was published,

18nso. with 17 Plates. price tic. in boards, the 2d edition
with additions, of
THE NEV yrilEON, or an Introduction
to the Mstliology of the Ancients; in Question and
Answer, compiljd principal!) for the use of Young Persons.

By W. JILL %Flo HORT.

Printed for LONGMAN, HURST, REEs, and ORME,
Paternoster-row.

" The New Pantheon is scrupulously delicate ; it h also
s el/ arreumed, and well written."
Ecketic Review, March 1, 11109.

This introduction will, we are persuaded, fully answer
the Teacher.% wisher. In particular, we recommend it to
those female terainari,-%, in which this fu'hionahip object of
tuition is introduced, a% oar that will communicate all the in-
formation which ran he requisite for the female pupil, with-
out any allusions that must be, awl indeed ought to he pain-
ful to a delicate mind. The I,lat,•s :ire, for a work of this
kind, excellent indeed."—.tan. Rev. 12508.

Dit. TA YL OR'S ANTI-SPASMODIC
Pit.t.s, 3 late Discovery of a MEDICAL GEN-
TLLM AN of great eniinestee in his Professing, and which
i.ttw only Specific for thr Corr of EPILEPTIC and CON-
VULSION FITS, HYSTERIC and PARALYTIC Al'.
reT lONS, DEBILITY of the NERVOUS SYSTEM.
and withoot exception the best preventive of that mortal
Malady, the A PO PL EX Y.

Pricy as. M. per box, with plain directions.

Snid, wholesale and rrtail, by fLirelay and Sons, No. 95,
Fleet Markel ; and retail by Slathews and Leigh, N. IS,
'brand ; Newberry and Sinai, St. Paar, ; Dicer and Co.
flow Church-vard ; Tait, Holton, fttral tocrltarkse ;
Sanvr, Oxfrd-street : Cobb, Haymarket ; ade, Combing
Wither,, Strand ; Early, Swallow-street ; and by all respec-
table venders of /Jeslicine in the kingdom.
London, England, 1809-07-13

RENOVATE!) HEALTH.

IT has bcett ton frequently the subject of Pitt
and general reprobation' that men, destitiste of the eh--
meats of the inedir al art, have °tiered thefts/elves as rand.-
date. for puldie patronage in the profession of phasic. 'For
the purpose of doing justice to the result of one studies and
esperieuce. and to prevent us frost being classed nnioug those
enspnico, 'S lane impudent pretensions have, snifortuuateiy
for society, been ton favourably received, we heg leave to
srhaw, to the' liberal and ealightened, a faithful statement
of our pursuits and accurementr. After haviug rereised a
regular medical ednea'aisti, as the pupils of Messrs. (;riadtal
and [Blasted, whose lectures nod practices We carefully :it-
tended, as Professors and Surgeon, of the Landon litopstal.
we mitered ourselves a. studeitts iu that justly-celebrated
school for medical acquireineut,, the Royal Colkgeof I.din
bur,;h„ and were instructed is the diadem' bmrs.-hes of
Anatomy, Surgery, the theory and practice of Physic. Che-
mistry, Nlitin derv, Botany, far. i(e. .ccc. by those eminent
professors, Lir. Munro. tiregory, Bitch, Hamilton I).meago
and Bollworm-J. We trust we shall not be deemed pre-
SUntllttlouS ill saying, that our proficiency- and acqueremeat,
are not iucuiroiderable. Having, for a long series of years,
made certain complaints, and the various diseases of LIE-
liII.ITY, the particular object of our studies aunt practice.
it will, we hope, be allowed, that we have acquired superior
kuow ledge of their treatineut and cure. fu slight and recent
cases of infection, a perfect re establishment is completed is
the short period of too dad and 11. these of the utmost in-
'ricrac", where other prartit Mans have failed of success, a
prover perAeterance in our plan of treatment insures to the
patient a sate and radical Mire.
Amidst the inelancholy variety of disorders which are the
ell its of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by the
yonth of both arty, there arc none more alarilileg or more
distressing than those drtlriencies and debilities which (re-
v-cut',
.present or embitter 111.• sialr. -ur lb
pennons it must he a consulinc rilleetion to know. that they
may now, lily a new and int'tllti.lr tuude of treatment, be re-
'cured to tlett greatest of all bunion ,trong, low-
ly, and vigorous consolation. In all C3,,4*,
whateser eatee ari.tut, as well as in eve!) specie, of a cer-
tain unf dint, sic may be consulted b. patients of eiMer
!le‘, Stith the greatest seciecs asiil loorostr. Hours CM,'
al I,sine,from IC.I 1.) tiara:, and limn six in the even-
ing till wont ridst.
l'atieats in the country are requested la -tate ear particu-
lars of their rase, age, ...I g. ter.,, nohit sit lisi.,g. Vie. .
Inclose:it a reinittaure for ads tar and medii to, a hen or
mine will lie given or Win to :sue par: of the antgiloin.
isoure that *etre...) so e*Neuviai to our untintakts,t, lbr po-t.
age Uf letters uta lee added to the account fur atrdn. sun
CVRRIti and Ci) Surto-sou. N.. 1117, flatton-tarileti.

LONDON : Printed awl I'o4i- bed by I). Lovaah at or
IkTlitirm m OrriL►. Lilo Firetimiest.
London, England, 1809-07-13

EIM11.1;

THE STATESMAN.

COURT OF CHANCERY.
Wednesday, July 12.

-_ _ ~..;_

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

ROGERS V. TURNER.
Mr. ALEXANDER, on the part of the Plaintiff,
applied to the Court, that an attachment do issue
against Messrs. Shepherd and Adlinglon, formerly
Solicitors for the Plaintiff in this cause, for a breach
of the orders and regulations of this Court. In
Michaelmas Term last, the Plaintiff obtained an
order of the Co'irt, that the costs, due by him to
his Solicitors, be referred to the Master, to be tax-
ed, and that Messrs. Shepherd and Adlington be
restrained from any proceedings for the recovery
thereof, till the Report of the Master. In violation
of this order, as alleged by the affidavit of Mr.
Rogers, Messrs. Shepherd and Adlington pro.
ceeded to arrest him for the amount of the costs so
taxed, the very day after their costs appear to have
been signed, as settled by the Master ; but which,
in fact and truth, were not signed or enrolled till
several days after the arrest. The object of the
motion was, to compel these Gentlemen to pay to
Mr. Rogers the expenccaof the arrest, so irregu.
tarty made.
Sir SAMUEL Itommor, for Messrs. Shepherd
and Adlington, jubtified the propriety of their con.
duct. They had been the Solicitors of Mr. Rogers
so far back as from 1797 to the end of 1803;
that a very considerable balance of their costs re.
maining due, they could not obtain the IMP till
now ; that Mr. Rogers, for the purpose of delay,
applied for and obtained the above order, and
their costs were accordingly settled, after every
frivolous objection on the part of Mr. Rogers.
That believing Mr. Rogers merely wanted to run
them into the long vacation, to avoid paying them
as long as possible, they did, the day after the
costs were finally settled, take proceedings against
him, in order not to lose the present Term. But
the affidavit of Messrs. Shepherd and Adlington
did not deny that those proceedings were ►aken
before the Master's Report was actually signed
and enrolled.

The Cif NCELLOR said he should inquire into
the practice in the Master's Office, as it was cer-
tainly irregular, if a Report should be actually
signed on one day, and yet bear a prior date
upon the face of it. Such a practice as that
would utterly destroy the effects of the orders of
the Court.
London, England, 1809-07-13

-

l'i) THE EDITOR OF Tall STATESMAN.

Si Rl Perceiving with indignation, that the ad.
rucates of the present corrupt system are endea.
inuring to impriis upon the public !rind the idea
that the resignation of the Duke of York was oc.
rasioned by the efforts of a band of conspirators,
and not by the opinion of the People of England,
firming its judgment on the evidence, as it doily
st: cngthened in the course of the ecquiry ; I chat.
lenge any advocate of his Royal Highness to yin.
dicate his conduct, and pl,..dge myself to !thew,
that, totally abandoning Oa credibility of Mrs.
Clarke, there was ample e;:idence to prove the
connivance of the Commander in Chief with his
" darling" mistress in the disposal of Commissions.
Considering that, as far as the character of his
Royal Highness is concerned (and consequently
the propriety of his resuming his lute situntion )9
the true state of the question is, whether he was
convicted upon sufficient or defective evidence,
I have offered to those who lament his degradation
the means of restoring his fallen character; and to
Englishmen, ercr just, an opportunity of reconsi-
dering their judgment, abstracted, in a great mca.
sure, from the temporary influence of opinion.
Let the defenders of the Duke of York profit by
the challenge, or no longer basely prostitute their
pens t mislead. I am, Sir, &c.
L tam, Bth Jed?, 3809. Y.
NAVAL. INTELLIGENCE.

YARIEOUTH, JIMT 11.—Arrived a rrer.ch private:r of
four guns, cut out of the Eons In the hum u: the i:erwsor
gon-hrig, she had made only on.' rupture, w ith whit h she
got home; the crew tiesertot from her; also arrive.' the Vises
gwo-brig, and in the Roads with the Roebuck and
Havoc.
London, England, 1809-07-14

JULY 5.

" We arm without arty forther intelligence, or official ac•
counts front the theatre of war, there having bees on arrival
from Pnrsia, nor the coast of Germany. Vessels which ar-
rived a few cla,s ago a! t 'arlscroos, from Riga, confirm. tlu.t
the measures adopted there for preventing Itips to ensue into
RUSsi:lll ports from English, of from enemies tuatara-Ir, are
followed up with the utmost rigour. The papers of every
vessel arriving in a poet of Ras da ate sent to Petersbargh, in
order toleaantisse them thee, on suspicion that many of them
carry false papers, which, when proved, the Teta* are
wilted and condemned. Several vessels from friendly ports,
ith regular dear. aces from their respective places, have
been admitted Is ithoet toole,tation; but others, suspected of
coming 'rota as enemy's port, have bees demised, sad win
ma doubt be ciademmed. Oily one vessel, with colonial
produce, has bete declared free at Riga since the Ukase ap-
peared.
SvocanoLst. Jet.v 3.—Last Saturday, the lst Mot tk,
oath of ailegiaaee to his present Majesty ass solerauly taken
in the square, where the statue of Gostavu, 111. has been
erected. A throne had been raised for that purpose, in frost
of the statue, and as both sides guilt-ries were cesstrerwd
on the right. the Qoems and the Princess Royal, sad on the
left fur the Foreign Atalsamadors.
After his Ma.esty woe seated on the Throne, the Stales of
the Nobility, Ckrlti, Citizens, and Peasants, were called
upon by the Herald, to take the oath, in cuasequeact where-
of they approached, one 'after another, and swore allegi-
ance to his Majesty's reign and person. The Land-Marshal
then conducted them to the Throne, where they kissed Isis
Majesty's hand, and where thereupon distnissed.—(Stockhoete
Gazette, July j.

Orders have been issued fur 29 additional bre_
ships to join the Expedition, on the eve of de..
parture. An immense number of green faggots
have been embarked.
Rear.Adwirsl R. GRAVES, and his ss,
!IAILUEL COLLATOR GRAVES, who were landed at
Hastings on Wednesday from the American ship
Coromandel, arrived in town yesterday. Mr.
GRAVES is the bearer of dispatches fro►s the Hon.
Mr. beanies, which are sail to be of importance.
Capt. BARCLA griMat is watched to go 100
miles in 90 suecessive hosts, f•ur bOaguiseas; he
starts at Newmarket on Mead ay vett.
A gentleman of LLo If D's CUlrtle.llollfe Alai en.
dcrtakee tors 1000 miles in /OLIO boons, the ware
as Capt. BASALLY. lie being a heavy wan, the.
betting Is six to tow. /Piot kW,

■.. r
London, England, 1809-07-14

BELL SAVAGE, LUDGATE.HILL.
QOUTHEND, Rochfort, and Rayleigh Now,
Ekgant,aad Cheap Coaches, carry only fear Insides, to the
HOPE TAVERN, SOUTHEND, through Word, Rum-
ford, Brentwood, Billericay, Wickford, and Prittlewell.
Bony .Moraitig at Half-past Nine, calk at the THREE
NUNS, and BLUE BOAR INNs, WHITECHAPEL.
Performed by Edward Procktcr and Co.
N. B. No charge whatever for bank* Parcels.
Passengers and Parcels also booked at the White Bear,
Piccadilly.
•. • Uncommon Cheap Travelling by the Commercial Op-
position SALISBURY COACH, afternoons at Half-past
Three, from the BELL SA VA GE. Inside Fare to Salis-
bury, 16s. wily, Outside lUs. tid. only and all small Parcels
ender one puuud weight 6d. only fur carriage, and uo charge
for booking. Also to Poole, through Fordirgbridge, Ring-
wood, and Wimbourn, afternoon, at Half-past Three; In-
side Fare to Poole, •275. nn!v, Outside Itis. dd. only, N hich
is nearly h)s. cheaper limn the Poole as well as per-
formed in nearly the name time.
No charge whatever for booking of Parcels.
Ofr Coach-04er at the bottom of Bell Savage Yard
on the left-band, through the second Gatti. a

Amine. Reis. One.
: !1. Mani
0 Widerbird.. ••• ••••••• •• • • 2
2 Mahan' ....... .... 0
0
U - Lisboa 1
London, England, 1809-09-22

IREL__ _
VICE-REGAL TOUR.
Coma, Sart. 15..—The Marquis and Marchib.
ness of Thomond had the honour of entertaining
the Vice-regal Party on Weduesday at Rosiellen,
the beautiful seat of the Marquis. A splendid
Ball succeded to a superb sos‘costly dinner ; and
the company, which had been collected in honour
of their Eseellenciel, did not separate until a late
11,,' or in the morning.
On the surceeding day their Graeae. and suite
we're sumptuously and elegantly entertained on
board the I irginie frigate, by Admiral Whitsted.
During the day the Royal Standard was flying at
the main-top.gallaut-tnast.head •of 'the Virginie,
and that ship, andevery other ship of war in the
harbour, was beautifully decorated with colours.
Their Graces arrived on board the flag-ship about
six o'clock in the evening, am! the event was ac.
knowledged by a Royal salute from Ole ships and
bitteri s. Mr. Drury's pleasure yscht also coin.
plimented the circumstance with twenty-one swi.
vela, after the batteries had ceased. The specta.
de had generally a very splendid effect. The ships
of war preservA she ornamental arrangements of
their. colours until the departure of their Exeellen.
cite, which did not take place till seven o'clock
ibis morning, a magnificent ball and the choicest
11reshrnents having enticed their stay to that hour..
Alt iyal salute, similar to the first, announced
tie period when• the Illustrious Visitors returned
to &Mt Min.
This day the. Doke and Duchess of Richmond
and suite %sill make their entry Into this City.
Their Graces will be escorted by a strong body of
the cavalry of the city yeomanry. On Sunday his
Grace a ill review boili Citicurpstand several of the
corps iu the vicinity of Cork.. We have no doubt bitt
that the occasion will bring out the full strength
of the respective corps which form the brigade ;
bud we anticipate ttse appearance of as fine a body
of y.optaartry as any which the British Empire could
prance.
PcristO, San. 18.--. A rumour has prevailed
for priejblis ot:a. new Viceroy being appointed
foritlifs,kinidom, at the pressing solicitation of
till Duke of Itielthsond, who is said to be de.
siren of .returuies to England. In addition to
thil, the Earl of Chesterfield has been named as
his, Grace's successor. Iflppily, however, for
tht;.good and honourable government of Ireland,
there is uo funtsilatioli skhatever for such report.
The Earl of Shannon has, proved the most success-
ful,agriculturibt in the' cultivation of hemp this
year, by whit b his I,6l.h:hip has made 1001. per
acre of his valuable crop. Lord Muuntjoyi the
trieal corps. being disbiindtxl, he has enlisted again
into the Kilkenny troop, in which he has been
revived, more, it is said, in cousideration of his
theatrical wardrobe, than his acting abilities. Ills
Lordship's dress,ishich lie made up for the part
of thuPtince of Welts, •cust him so less a suns
than 800 gliiii.as !
!.taste Ari:on •• HI carry 11---why he has it in his buttons !'
London, England, 1809-09-25

RENOVA rED HEALTH.

IT his been tin) frequently the subject of just
and general reprobation, th.tt men, destitute of the ele-
ments of the medical art, liaor oLrereci theratelves as emen-
dates fur public patronage in the profession of physic. Fur
the poirpine nr doing Justice to the result of our studies nod
experience, and to prevent us Irons being r kesied zoning Ulnae
eosin:tn., wltuse impuilest prefetaltort have, unfortunately
for Society. hens too favourably roceived, u e he leave to
tti the liberal and enlightened, a faithful-vtattment
of nor itersaiis and acquirements. After having received 4
regular medical edioroon, as the pupils of Me -Sll. (iriodal
and illsaard, same lectures anJ pnicticei we earefitTh at•
tended, n. Profenttes and Surgeon- of the London if...pit:ll,
we entered ourselves as students in that Jostly-eelebrated
school for medical acquirement.. the (Loin) Cuticle of Ettin-
6ur4h, and were imtreeted in the different branches tot
Aitattp..tv, Surgery, the theory and prietiee of Physic, Clic.
iniarv, Midwifery, Botany, Ike. &e. Fee. by thine eminent
protisuart, Urs. flown. (itegury. Blotch" liamilteti Duactui,
sod Itutberferd. W trust we shall not be deemed for-
sumptuous saying, that our proficiency and acquirement,
are nit ionaritterMote. Having. far :t Incg series of Near. 4,
made rennin coMplaint% eted the various disen•es or• Die-
Y.. she Particular obiert of lair studies and. practice,
it will, we hope, be ;Mooed, that us, hare nequ.lred untertor
knowledge of their treatment and cure. In rlight anti recent
eases of infection, a perfect re -e44:.lishment it completed in
the shun perind of two elev..; and iii th ,se of the ultimo
%Mcrae s. where either priei oi.tners have I*.tileit Items. a
proper perserentece in our plan of treatturta lames to the
palm. t a .afe and radical 'we.
Amidst the inehinclinly variety of disorders a hich are the
erect.' of a habit 1441 g and most unhappily porsued by the
*midi of both yeses. there are none .:turn alarming or more
dl-tn snot than thyme deliciemies anti debilittes which fre-
quently preeetit or embitter the sualcintoitial .steP
proem, it mast be a ermenling redertimi Itia,w, that they
may now, by a new and int illihle mode of tre.townt4 he re.
stored to that greatest inionme tolessins—a • froioc, maim
ly. Ind vigorous emotitotion. In nil noes of debility, from
whatever clime ari-ine, as well as in every species of a evrt.
Mtn infection. wr may be enaselted b., patinas tof either
sec. oil!' the greatest secrecy nut honour. flours of nowt
isitatlne at Mahe. from ten to three, ;had fnun sic in the even.,
in% till ten at sti,;ht.
Putiebti in the country are requested to state the parties-
fart :heir ease, ace, and general habit of loving, tier. Ae.
Inclusive a remittance for advice and medicines, %Iwo the
same trill he given or sent to :1111% part of the kingdom.
Immure that secrecy so esxentini to our onsiertaking, the wog-
age of letters may he :titled to the account few medicines.
CEIRRIC nail CO. Surgeuni. 1(1. Iltutan.::apden.

LON I)ON : Priuted'and Published by D. Lelliett., M Air
liT Atifilidl OF rug, d 7, Flosoisraet.
London, England, 1809-09-25

KIMELI in cross and cordial conversation in one
of the passage. beneath the stage 'twin% tothe
W orchestra. hat oktathents Mr. Kastat.E may ,
bave thought It prudent, and even eeortonsf.l
cal, to use, *Rh a view of taking off the
acute angles of those , of Mr. wol
shall not now stop to inquire. This otherl
point to which we beg td attract' the attention nf'
our Readers is, that of the Private Licatesiwhieh,;
as we have before observed, to us appears Ind.
nitely more important Man the advance of Pricel,
by reason of the infarnoas principles which these
erclaisive privileges aro cab:united to establish.
In using the word infamous, we mean to convey
our opinion as to the unconstitutional tendency of
any such exclusive privilege, in a Patent Theatre.
We have repeatedly predicted Art the Inhabitant.
of these prfrarier will be sebjected to the connect
reflections and zdtaperations of the rest fl the
audience, a sperimen of which they hive already
had ; but little did we think that there could kayo
subsisted indiscretion so great, as that, of the ex.
istenre or which, the following extracts from Mr
Morning chronicle, and The 3brltEng lost, of
this day—can leave no possible doubt.

" Aims& we have sees, both no Friday :tad Satorday
nights, the *Ovate Roses di4raced by the ripprmenee in
them of improper atispasy."—Moraing Chronic*.
" We regret in flni that the Prism.- fliers at Covent-
Garden have already been converted to the most improver
uses. On s4:sturday sight a female of most aliAnd.meri cha-
racter, w-as exhibited in one of tht-it by one of oar &liking
"van fasbisoahies.".--Moristeg
" Principals oboes."
beginnings."

*I . • .

~.• •

We warn the public against the rlntequences of
this attei .pt to establish a 'virile:red eider .zfj
wealth. THROW OPEN THAT OLIGAR.
CIIIC AND VICIOUS INCLOSURE, CAL.
LED ANNUM. lIOXEc.

TO TilF. PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK.
Lititcs AND GENTLEMEN.
THE Death of Mr. TRAVEL, your late
worthy Director, induces me ;main in Mitt myself to
your 'bike as a Candidate for the Vacancy occasioned Ivy that
(mot, natki earnestly snlicit toe bottom of your rapport.
The Mitering situation io which your kindness pineed me
"no the lair Malian, and the accominsof many powerful friends
who were th.li pre-engoged, Jo,tify a well-grnotodell rood-
deoce in the attainment of the ohiert of my ambition. I beg
leave to repeat my pledge of the-6delity awl seal (Atli which
I shall devutc tu.self to your service. should yolk be pleased
to confer upon me the distinction to which I net'.
I bane the Num& to be.
ladies and Gentlemtn.
Year meth übligeq Asa faithful J
umble Servant.
AMLS DANIELL.
,211 Liter-square:... f. ?..5, 18(19.

PRICh. OF STO(' KS cliff; DAY AT 0,11". O'CLOCK.
3 per GM. Cum. 68e} Exch. 13111.. is. 11-. press.
av'c. , India Bonds. 19s. Itir.
Cassob feltAte....bna I Lottery Tickets. ill. 17r.
Owinerm a 1 prem.

Tiik STATESMAN.