biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-03-09

Capital Business. Lease of the Preii/sev. 1,000 Volume.s of
Books, Stutiosary, and 14ouseholdluseitsre.
By Mu STEWART.
Oa the Premises, No. 14,•Tavistoek-street, Caveat-garden. no
I, EDS EsDAY nest, and Two follow* Dayi, at Twelve,
CAPITAL old - established BUSINESS, and
N../ LEASE of the PREMISES, at a very low rent: 20,000
volumes of books, by the hest Authors, in 11i•tory, Voyages,
Travels, Romances, Arts and Sciences; an asturteiseat of sla-
tisaary, household furniture, and fixtures.
Particulars of Lease are DOM ready. May be viewed till
the Sale, nod Catalogues had on the Premises; and of Mr.
Stewart, No. 194, Piccadilly.
Genteel Residence, Nottingham-place, New-road, Mary-le-

By Mr. GIBBONS,
At Garrawav's, on WEDNESDAY, March 11, at Elevea
o'Cluck, by direction of the Proprietor,
Valuable LEASE of a Select RES'.
IL DENCE, cuitable fur a genteel family; with handsomr
drawing and withdrawing rooms, en suite; dining-room, of
good dimensions, morning. and stiatleman.s dressing-room, and
six bed-chambers, and every suitable domestic °Mee; most de-
mrshly situate, No. 39, Nottteghara-place, New-road, kJ the
vicinity of the Regent's Park ; held fur 14 years, at a mode-
rate rent.
To be viewed three days preceding the Bale, where Particu-
lars may be bad ; and of Mr. Gibbous, 3, Baeklersbory, Cheap-
side.
London, England, 1812-01-04

Weft Or OItIEZIAL BIZARR TO OENERAL COUNT

VEILL011) 11161LMANDER OF THE FIFTH C 0113,.
" RIBERA, Nov. 2.
" MY CEARAL,—I send my Aid-de-Camp to
you with the details of the battle Arroyo de Molinos.
On my departure from Caceres some vague reports,
hat nithopt foundation, announced a movement of
the English. I quitted that position to come and
pasi the night at Torn Moyha; and on the 2:7th at
Arroyo de Molinos. Durinf these two days no de-
mouslration gave reason to believe in the march of
Eli enemy's corps. Ivras to pro-eed on the 2Stli to
.Merida. Gen. Rxmownhad orders to repair to Medel-
lin. The troops assembled at six o'clock, and im-
mediately began their march. The rear guard put
itself in motion at half after seven, when shouts and
dicharges of muskets announced that the troops of the
enemy had entered the town, *hid) was only occu-
pied by the patroles of the rear-guard. I then hastened
thither; General DEHOILOUSLI was forming in co-
Lam the troops of the rear-guard, and ordered the
second battalion of the 34th, commanded by M.
Mouru..turt, to check the English tiralleurs, who
began to dehoeche from, and to disengage the light
cavalry which was in front of the village, and which
I supposed bad alreadyingaged. I knew the force
of the enemy, but I would not abandon the cavalry.
I made a movement forward. The English columns
then wavered and advanced upon me. I had not more
':tat 1500 men under my command ; they resisted
'heir first shock and repulsed the charges of the ca-
ralry, but the enemy made at the same time a great
movement on my left, and manoeuvred to surround
P. The road of Merida was already intersected,
and my- equipages taken. Our cavalry did not shew
itself. I gave orders for a retreat. The English
'`ten threw themselves by their right in my rear. I
was surrounded. The enemy's General summoned
rne to surrender. I pierced through with the bayonet,
and we slowly male our retrograde movement. By
an aoheard.of fatality, our artillery did not follow
me; the rain had extinguished the matches, while
the artillery of the enemy played on our battalions,
41" I I lost a great number of men. I then saw that
it was impossible for me longer to keep the plain, not I

.
London, England, 1812-12-17

' 110CiE OF COMMONS.

Sir EDW. KN ATCII BULL presented a Petition, signed by
alma.. 7000 inhabitants of the county of Kent, for leave To bring
In a Bill for building a new Prison and Bridewell.—lteferred•
to a Commit:,
CASE OF CAPTAIN INGUS.
Sir FRANCIS BURDETT said, he held in his
hands a Petition from Capt. Inglis, who was to have
gone out to snrvey Port Jackson. While his vessel
Was in the river, some of his crew, alt of whom had
protections, were attacked by a press-gang. They
sea': red this press-gang, and heat them off, but he
himself, took no part in the resistance. A complaint
was lodged at the Thames Police-Otfice, to which he
was brought. His treatrtent there was shocking and
shameful. lle was confined from four in the after-
noon till eight in the evening, in a place which it
was scarcely decent to mention ; and when he came
from this place—a common privy—he was so over-
'come with the stench, that he was ready to faint.—
He was conveyed to Clerken well Prison, and obliged
to share a bed with one of the felons in irons. His
affairs were much injured, if not ruined, by being
detained till his trial should come on in March next.
This Gentleman was well known, during a long life,
as possessed of a most respectable character. He
was well related, and had served first as a Midship-
man in the King's service, and afterwards in a high
situation in a vessel belonging to the East India Com-
pany ; and whsle he was in the Company's service,
he had received a considerable reward from Lord
Minto, for having saved the lives of several persons
wrecked on an unknown rock in the Bay of Bengal.
Be had references for character to Admiral Ilunter,
Lord E.skine, and the Hon. Henry Erskine, and
several other respectable individuals. Ite hoped that
the Admiralty would of themselves take this case into
consideration, and prevent the necessity of its com-
ing before the :louse.
On the suggestion of the SPEAKER, the Peti-
tion wa► withdranii, for the purpose of endeavour-
ing to state the circumstances of the case with greater
brevity.
Mr. SOUTHFIELD presented a Report from the
Board of Education in Ireland, which was ordered
to be printed.
LITERARY PROPERTY.
Mr. DAVIES GIDDY presented a Petition from
the Booksellers and Publishers of Books in London
and Westminster, praying for a revisal of the laws
respecting Copyrights and Entries of Books at Ste.
tioners'-llall, and complaining of the great hardships
of being obliged to deliver eleven Copies of expos.;
sive works, of which a few Copies only could be
printed, to the different Universities.—Petition or.
dered to lie on the table.
Mr. ABEitCRONIBY moved for an account of
the Causes !ward before the Courts of Chancery and
the Rolls, from 15th April last to the latest period ;
and au account of the Causes which yet remained un-
belt i d.—O rdered.
London, England, 1812-12-17

AMERICA.

•

• •

• ...04.• •-•••• • 1.114"

_

Mr. WlllTBREAtlsiisbidto ask a question re-
specting America, in consequence of the Speech of
the President of the United States, which he had that
morning read in the Newspapers; but he should
wish first to know whether there was a probability
that the Noble Lord (Castlereash) would soon be
able to attend in his place ?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER be-
lieved the Noble Lord would be able to attend on
Friday, if not to-morrow.
Lord Wellington's Estate Bill was read a third
time, and passed.

ADJOURNMENT.
In a conversation between Mr. Whitbread and the
Chancellor of the Exchequer, the latter stated that
the Adjournment of the House for the Holidays
could nut take place sooner than Tuesday or Wed-
nesday.
The Exchequer Bills' Bill was read a third time
and passed.
In answer to a question from Mr. Whitbread, the
CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEWER stated, that
the amount of the Outstanding Exchequer Bills, 111!-
provided for, would probably amount, in the month
of A ;)ril next, to t 3 millions, and the total amount
of EXcitever Bills to -it millions.
_ . .

/*lr. CR:EEVEY wished to know if any objection,
would be made to a motion, which be meant to mare
to-morrow, for an account of We produce of the'
Consolidated Fund and War Taxes, down to the last
quarter. He wished also, if possible, to have se-
parate Returns of the Property Tax, derivable from
Land and from Trade.
The CUANCEI4OII, of the EXCHEQUER had
no objeciion to the Accounts wanted. It would be
impossible, however, to comply with tbo wisbee of
the Honourable &ottoman respecting the Property
Tax.

The Malt and Penpiou Doty Bill was read a third
time and passed. •
The Chocolate Bill vu read a third time and
passed.
The Spanish .H.ed Wine Hill alas read third time
and passed.
The Rica Duty Hill vap read a third time and
passed.
The Post Offici Franking Bill was read a third
time and passed.
The Distillery Prohibition Bill was read a third
time and passed.
The Malting Bill was read a third time and passed.
Ths West India indemnity Bill wap read a third
time god passed.
Ilia third reading of the Household pill was posts-
paned till tp-morrow (this.day).
The House haying iv:meld° a committee of Supply,
lord PAAMEHSTOII!I mowed for an additional
sln• of Twp Millions Seven Hundred Ilft;tir49d
ro9vidgl tor the Service of the *rasp
This gave rise-to some disculsioo, i 9 which Me.
WHITBREAD and Mr. CREEVBY accuse's' the
ktiP*7 0 POilifita, kaill 40.1 a hlw flays

*.•
London, England, 1812-03-31

TILE ST A'

for the-relations of thme realms with for Mateo,
and SlTllri lig to Government those revenues which lady be nem,- ,
sary for its support.
Resolvcd,—'rhat we humbly conceive, that the gfaat dVect
of' all Legislative regulation in the commercial coacenus of An
coutney, is the i Mtection of this equal right in the taihject, tuld
the further extension of an -honourable, just, and legitimate
commerce, awl that therefore all' monopolies which exclude the
generalct e
body of the people Crop trading
,with Miser countries,
anfin drokation of the Nub-right of the sult -and
a the chief purpose which they ought to have hi v)ew. counter-
ltesolved,—That the monopoly of the Emit Indik Company is
miadditionel instance, with ()then that alight be addiced, of
the injuriodsconseqiiences that must always attend such attempts
at an exclusive traffic ; and that we conceive .it tit have. been
fatly demonstrated, not only by the most conclusive) reasonings
but by incontrovertible facts, that such monopoly is prejudicial
to the general interests of the country' at large, and. discourages
, that commercial spirit, which, front the nature.and local situa- '
lion of these islands, Is indispensible to their prosperity, and
upon sihich their security at this moment essentially depends.
Resolved,—That upon these grounds wels ill most cordially
unite n ith our fellow-subjects, the inhabitants of-other town,
and sea-ports in the kingdom, in I etitions to the I.egislatures
for the abolition of the commercial moments, of the !..ast India
Company, in such most speedy and effectual manner as they
may in their wisdom judge most expedient.
Resolved,—lhat the Petition to the House of Commons novri
proposed and read to this Meeting, is approved, and that the.
same he signed by the Chairman, and the persons attending this I
Meeting, and by such others as may think proper to sign the:.
same.
ftesolved,—That the Chairman he requested to transmit such.
Petition to the Aleml ers for the town of Liverpool, ia order that
they may present the same.
Resolved,—Thiit a Committee he appointed for the purpose of
corresponding with other great towns and collective bodies of
the mannfactoring and commercial interest throughout the king.
dom, and adopting such measures as they may conceive to be
most likely to carry these Resolutions into

. ,
TO PRINTERS.
WANTED TWO PRESSMEN et the
STATESMAN OFFICE.
Apply to Mr. Gavel, no the &MC siJe of Nenate.

This day wns published. Prier Gil.
/1111 E CALUMNIATORA REFUTED; or,
A A View of t:.e Low of
.Lande.l Prop: ty in Ireland, of
the Rd:who's of Landlord. and Tenants, and of. the rendition
of the total.; with a mode pro nord of attaching the brave
Peasantry In British Interest, and of relierin,,4 them from local
tyranny and the dre.dful effects of the frodal Remedy of Dis-
tress, under which. said Lord Clare, they are " ground to
powder."
By U. O'l)EDlt, Esq.
Of Lincoln's lass, Barrister at Law.
Printed for W. Rec.!, Law Bookseller, Beli•yarJ, Lincoln's
lun ; and J. Ehcr., Bond-street.
London, England, 1812-05-04

land to commit some act of hostility, for the
on;,, purpose of placing the responsibility of war on
few • country; this f most particularly recommend to
the cousideration of Ministers. The dread of oppo-
sition. and of the loss of popularity.; will certainly
',on) tie ruling party at Washington inactive. They
sill IA any thing but the loss of power; and they
001 l aware that their power ss ou!d pass away with
ti' ti:st calamity which their measures might bring
urol the common people (from whom that power
emu% ites), unless indeed they could find a sufficient
eiCT-2, it' the conduct of Great Britain. This im-
vr.ion cannot be too deeply felt by his Majestv's
' liohters: nor too widely spread thtoughout the
!iritish nation. It will furnish a sure guide in every
..sicr that may be adopted towards the United States.
I have the honour to be, &c.
A. B.
London, England, 1812-05-04

Rom THE 140,NDON GAZETTE, MAT 1.

Adwiralf4.office, Ma.y 2, 1812.
Vice-Admiral t)tway i;as transmitted to John
Wilson Esq. a ktter from Capt. Parker, of
tts Niajosty's sloop Sarpedon, giving an account of
his basing', on tile '26th of April, captured off Fair
Island the Danish schooner privateer Rap, armed
with four gnu's, ten swivels, and twenty-five
men. nut two dais from North Bergen, .without
making any capture.

Carlton, House,' April 2S, 1812.
This flay his Excellency the Duke del Infantado,
Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary from
the Supreme Council of Regency of Spain and the
noting iii the name of his Catholic Majesty
Ferdinand the Seventh, had a private audience of his
Royal 114,11ness the Prince Regent, for the purpose
of delivering his.letters of recal.
Hi, E‘collei ey the Count de Fenian Nunez, Duke
de .'Nloutellano, successor to the Dukedel Infantado
at this Court, had also a private audience of his Royal
Highness the Prince Resent, to deliver his creden-
tials.

To n hich they were respectively introduced by
Viscount Cas:lercagh, his Majesty's Principal Secre-
tary of State for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by
Robert Chester, Esq. Assistant Master of the Cere-
monies.

The Queen's Palace, April 29, 1813.
This day his Excelieacy the Duke del Infantado,
Amhasodor Fatraordirery a►►d Plenipotentiary from
the Supreme Council of Regency of Spain and the
Indies, ect!eg in tee name of his Catholic Majesty
Ferdinand ti►e Seventh, had a private audience of her
Majesty.

His' Excellency the Count de Fernftn Nunez, Duke
tic Montellano, successor to the Duke de Infantado
it this Court, had also a private audience of her Ma-
jesty.
To which they were respectively introduced by the
Earl of Merton, her Majesty's Lord Chamberlaip,
and conducted by Robert Chester, Esq. Assistant
Master of the Ceremonies.

ANN '2, 1812.
His Royal Ifi4lttiess the Prince Regent has been
pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Ma.
jesty, to grant unto his Grace Henry Charles Duke
of fleattfort, K. G. the office or place of Constable
of his Majesty's Castle of St. Briayars, and War-
dell of the Forest of Dean, in the county of Glon.
cester.
London, England, 1812-05-04

DISTRESSED STATE OF TRADE.

The evidence which has already been submitted to
the Committee of the House of Commons upon this
subject, by tho intelligent and highly respectable de-
legates from Birmingham and the neighbourhood,
cannot fail to produce a striking impression. We
learn, with pleasure, that many other Delegates are
arriving from every manufacturing district of the
country, to state at the bar of the House of Com-
mons, the sore accumulation of distress and misery
which has at length visited the skilfuhand ingenious,
but now sulrering artificers and manufacturers of this
country. To the Legislature of the United King-
dom it is now the duty of all those who are labour-
ing under the distress caused by the unfortunate State
of Trade, whether they have petitioned or not, to.
submit their case, and leave the remedy to the wis-
dom of Parliament.

By the Dublin Papers, which we have received to
the Ist lust. it appears, that the Catholic Board were
to meet on Saturday last, for the purpose of voting
Thanks to those illustrious persons who so ably sup-
ported the Petitions in both Houses of Parliament.—
ft was supposed that the Board would not confine
themselves to mere Resolutions of Thanks, but that
Addresses would also be voted to Lord DOIVOUGII.
moot and Mr. GRATTAN, and as the Duke of SCS.•
s‘x was the only Prince of the Blood who came for-
ward in the cave of civil liberty and religious free-
dom, that his Royal Highness would be included in
these Addresses.
London, England, 1812-05-04

DISTURBANCES IN THE COUNTRY.

LEEDS) MAY 2:—We are concerned to observe,
that the street lamps have been within these few days
removed from the sockets, and that the streets of the
town are now every night left in total darkness.—
We are aware that the time for ceasing to light the
lamps has arrived; but these are not usual times, and
a regulation that may be quite proper in general, is
at present, we think, very ill-timed : we hear also,
that the lamp finances are exhausted ; but surely
there is amongst us public spirit enough to replenish
them when the public safety requires it. We recome
mend to the proper authorities the proptiety
of directing the lamps to be replaced and light-
,ed with as little dalar u possible.
London, England, 1812-05-04

LONDON:
MONDAY, MAY 4,

A Heligoland Mail arrived in town this forenoon,
hr v4ich we received the following communication :

II liI.I6OLA ND, A PRI! 34.
By an arrival from the coast yesterday, we have
been informed, that a native of this Island, who, with
swo of his companions, were seized on the other side,
had heels shot, and his companions sent to the fleet,
►n pursuance of the decrees of BONAPARTE : which
prohibit all intercourse with this Island. In
namburgh the most profound secrecy is observed in
speaking of any subjects of a political nature. They
liver of the movements of troops, but of these move-
feetbts they are perfectly ignorant.
London, England, 1812-07-09

Gr.m. l'iiir.r.trrom and Lieur. GAnN:ett.—From
the following account it is much to he feared that
these men have effected their escape ficet the king.
dom :—ln consequence of directions receiv fruni
the Secretary of State's Odice, Goff and Wortley,
officers of Union Hall, were on Frith') e.striteed
down the Kent-road, to endeavour to inteicopt
fugitives. The officers, on their arrival at Lecl'e.
hottom-gate, on the Seven Oaks-road, olAained
formation that a Gentleman's chariot, (Lax!' by four
post. horses, containing- three Gentlemen u ithinsid
and a servant in livery on the bar, passed throng!.
the gate on the 'Wediseidaf preceding. F. em
de, ription of two of the Gentlemen, no doubt re.
mined on the officers' minds, ih it they mere the
persons they were in pursuit of. They traced tine-
te Farnborough, where the travellers slept cn Wee.
nesilay night ; and where the waiter stated, that iL
two men in question kept themselves extrtinney pi,.
vote, and shut up in their rooms from tie time of
their arrival till their departure; and from the shem.
on the bed in which one of them slept being stained
! with blood, it was conjectured he had been recently
wounded. They represented themselves as coming
from Birmingham, and going to Hastings ; and by
the informations of the Postboys who drove them,
the officers traced them through Woodgate, felneter..
burst, Stonecrouch, and to Newintoe. The f osthey
who drove them frets Newinton t' strete7,
that they arrived at the latter place on Thus toy
evening, and when they got to the hill at the antra ire
1 of the town, they got out of the carriage, and or.
'''dared him to drive to the Red Lion, and tell Mr.
Hughes, the landlord, they were coming. Soon
after he got there lie saw them enter the inn, and go
into a parlour, from which he afterwards saw the
I landlord come out. He did not see them afterwards,
' but the carriage remained there all night, and on the
following morning went away empty, under tile are
of the servant in livery, who had trivell d doeu
1 with them. The officers, on receiving this informa-
-1 tion, immediatCly proceeded to Rye, where they
arrived on Saturday morning, but on questioning
I Mr. Hughes, the landlord of the Red Lion inn, he
denied having seen any verson answering the de.
scription of those mentioned by the postboy. The
officers then applied to the Magistrates, and, accom-
panied by Mr. Chatterton, the agent to the Trans.
port Board, proceeded to search the premises of the
Red Lion, but without discovering those they were
iu search of. Wortley then returned to town, but
Goff, traced the empty carrage by crossroads to
Groomsbridge, near 'Tunbridge, where lie discovered
It at a public-house kept by the brother of Mr.
I Hughes. The servant had escaped before the officer's
!arrival. Goff arrived in town yesterday morning,
with the carriage, which may probably serve as a
due of which to discover those who have aided the
Frenchmen in their escape.
London, England, 1812-07-09

IMPERIAL PARLLImENT.
HOUSE OR OF LORDS. Jew IL

Tb Bishops Ely tools the oaths and his mat.
Tito Lottery Bill. she Local Militia Amentmest Bill. and this
Cove Distillation Prohibition Amendment Bill, were read Be
dersad time sad committed for to-morrow.
'n• %Idlers' nailles Bill pawed through a Committee asWi/I'heNaVses Bill, the tomtits Commissioners' Bill dm
liselsegser Bills' Bill. the Irish Treasury Bills'
the_ mimic Acid Bill, the Newfooaditod Trade Bill, this West
Tndlb lAterseurse Bill, sad the Regent's Caul Bill, were read
0 third time and passed.
The fast India Limo Bill. the Stara Bill. and the Poor
Bill, mete brought up from the Commons by Mr. Wallace.
Mr. Losltiagton, Mr, Darks Giddy. sad other Members, sod
yd *Ant tone.
The further pow-ceding in Lord Redesdalr'i Bill. for the bet-
ter Administration of Jamie,. was, so his Lordship's motion,
Sued for Alonday
Adjourned dlftaasarrow (this day).
London, England, 1812-07-09

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The Peer !Niel.Me DUI, and the Life Aseuities• Bill were
each read a third demand pseud.
The Smuggling Prevention Bill was brought is and read a
dot time.
Sir FRANCIS BUR DETT rose to observe, that baked been
info/ant, the Clerks of the Navy 011ie, after tweleS yestsser-
eke, were entitled to It t. per union, and that those who had
*erred twimty years had no Wier rrniuneration.
Mr. ROBINSON replied, that the Hon. Baronet had FM,.
hly been mhinformed, as there were Omits is the Navy Ogee
who received 6001. per annum.
Sir FRANCIS BURDETT said, he bad referred to the Navy]
Par Mice.
The Malt Regulatioo Bill was then eautatitjed, and the Re-
port ordered to he received oe Friday next.
The Commercial Exchequer Bills' Bill was ordered to be rend
A third time 'ND-morrow.
Lord IYYsA ItT brought in a Bill for the Improvement of
/toads in Ireloodt which Ira lint
London, England, 1812-07-31

LADIES' FAS OWNS FOB 'AUGUST.

FROM ACILZBAIANIeS RETOIGTOZT QT AIM) FASHIONS)

MAntirACTUREs, &C.
Ermine Daras.—L white crape rube, with short Circassiin
sleeves and demi-high waist, with full frills of lace—the mho
worn over *white sails slip. Epaulets of variegated gol4 ball-
fsinge, ornamented at the feet, aid bottom of the waist totorre-
spend. A Moorish turban of ladle's gold smulin, with a cluster
of dowers on the left side. Necklace, ear-rings, and bracelet.
of brilliants, pearl, or sapphire set in gold. Glares of white
French kid below the elbow. Slippers of white satin, with gold
rosettes and fringe. Occasional scarfs of white lace.
fitonra tor Cosmic —A plain jacooot or Impel lal cat! Mc
muslin resod dress, fanned high la the neck, and trimmed roand
the bottom, up the front, collar, and sleeves, with full hord.-ra of
plaited muslin. A white satin hessar cloak, ornamewee. oh
deep eapes and antique floe trimming and tassels. A l.minia
bat of tine atlas straw—a smaU cap of lace beneath, ernantrated
with a small hunch of flowers on one aides Bed tied with cm u-
lean blue Abband no one side. A rosary ernes aid bracelets of
I the coquilla not. Mots, dr Romaa shortie( bide Md. Gloves
lemon colour; and prowl, of totraufoadat shatsags!,
deep ball-fringed 4% aloe-

:.

-

PAL
PLYMOUTH, Jute IS.
~Anived the Queen, 74 guns, from the.statiort off Brett.
I Tie Intelligent gun-brig will sail this evening for Teigronth,
tube* mond a mew ,loop of war built there.
Arrived the Triton, Captain Richardson, from Prince L'l.
ward's Island, 33 days passage, with timber for ibis part.
The American brig John, Captain Turner, will sail this even-
ing for Boston, having on beard nearly 40 passengen.
DEAL, Jute SO.
Sailed the Countess of Elgin cutter, with the whole of the
outward-bound for Portsmouth; the Matilda, with French pri-
soners for Leith, under convoy of the Cadmus sloop of war;
and his Majesty's ships Prince of Wales and Elephadt, fur off
Flushing.

POOLE, Jinx SO.

Arrived the Alphia, Hunter, irons Newfoundland, left Trinity
15 days since. The Two Brothers, for this port, was expected
to sail three days after the AI phio left. The ;Inspect of the Lod
Fishery was very gloomy indeed.
GR A YUEN D, Joel 90.
Arrived his Majesty's ship Dromedary, from the East Indies)
last from the Downs. _

BARBADOIES, Jests 24.
Sailed his Majesty's ship Spider, Captain Willock, for St.
Thomas's, with the following bonseward-boned ships, via.:—
Colonist, Renewal, Antelope, Neriad, and John, for London;
Hope and Hopewell, for Bristol ; Bryan, for Dublin; and the
Barbadoes, for Cork.
Also sailed the Mariner, Capt. Hawkias, for Quebec. with the
Harrold, Nautilus Ann, Thetis, Jane, Samuel, and Ito3afint
trae,perts, with the first battalion of the Royal Scots.
London, England, 1812-07-07

vernment would proceed to make some alterations
in the constitution of the Island of Jersey, in which
case the subject would again bu brought before Par.
liament next Session, in consequence of a Petition
that would be presented most numerously signed.--
The question was then put and negatived % *II Lout a
division.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
moved, that there be laid before the Howie, an ac.
count of the produce of all the dillei ent taxes for LL,
last three years, distinguishing each year.—Orden

The Lo'cal Militia Amendment Bill was then re; d
a third time and passed.
Mr. GOULUURN brought up the Report of
the Committee of Sopply.
Sir S. ROMILLY made some observations on the
magnitude of the sum (30,0001.) voted for the pur.
pose of building a Penitentiary House. After some
explanatory conversation, the other grants were then
read, and the Report read a first and second time.
"Mr. WHARTON moved, that all Papers relating
to the case of Fletcher be printed.—Ordered.
The other Orders of the Day were then disposed
of, and the House adjourned.
London, England, 1812-07-07

DEBILITY, &c.—Messrs. GOii anti CO. con-
tinue to direct their attention to those Disenses, by which
the power. of the condi:halms heroine enfeebled t rind their ex-
perience in such cases. during a long and successful practice,
enahle, them in i•ffer to persom s• afflicted, a safe and, speedy re-
storation to sound and vigorous health. A certain dkorderi fre-
quently cmnracted in a moment of intoxication ; as also
it, frequent concomitants, strictures rind gleetc. are by their
plus of treatment ( without restraint in diet or exercise)
speedily and eifectually cured; and where an early iippli-
ention is made, tin .'iscovery of the infection, the c plaint
is frequently removed in two dale. By professing
she cure cf such complaints, and in order that they
may tau be marked by ct mistaken few with the obloquy sit
jibtly attached to the ignorant cmpitie. Mesrs. Voss and Co.
think it but justice toe themselves to state, thnt they have bi•en
reolorly rtinratrii in every briouir of the profession tem tirieme,
of which from ditTereast hospitals, and t.stiinonials from the
eminent ritybicinn,,, they have to convince any iiiquirer)
that 11w itlireetk% resulting front their endeavours hrg induced
them ill quit the practice of the general practitioner; unit they
pregtme that their pretensions con-tissue it fair ground for the
unprecedented confidence with which they have, by the Public,
her. so liberally honoured. Ti, hr comnlted ill their house
daily, by either sett, personally or by letter, a secrecy and
henry, and attention. Letters are expected In coniain a Bank
note *fur advice null medicines. Goss and Cu. Surgeons, IJ,
fineverie-street. Fleet-street.
London, England, 1812-07-07

DEDILITY, STRICTURES, &e.
IMPRES'SED with a cettscipustiess that their de-
viation from the general plan has been highly beneficial to
others, and improved its their professinnal acquirements by the
inattirity of isessr twenty years experience, Mss-sis. CU It I
and CO. continue, with nionlouted ardour, the eradication of
those disorders which are the consequence of illicit indulgence,
nr the destructive habits of the incismiderate Scl I-buy. Is
professing the cure of these Complaints. they hold out nit in-
ducement to vice g hut, sensible as- all men must he of the ex-
iiitence of such calantitie-, they eirer their assist:incest* regutirly
educated Surgeons of Condoo, and of the Itsiyol Cotiette or
Edinburgh. In till caves of Siphylitic Infection, nod in every
plaint of Debility and Deficiency, whether arising frosts the
infatuation of a certain destinctive habit, long residence in wbt in
eimates, free living, or any other cause produring n deficency
of manly vigour, the
.patient way rely sin a speidy restoration
to vieorittri height,. Their improved plan of coring Strictures lb
the Urethra has been attended tyith peculiar success. StriclUtti
of ten awl twesay years' duration have yielded to their trent.
unlit in she short period of three weeks. Several Noblemen
and Gentlemen of toe first respectability. Yoko have laboured under
hat' raitifttlgintl tlistresAtigdiwase, hiving received a radical and
particulirly reque.t that reference mar he made
to thca.:, •is satisfaciiiry evidence. of the derided Superiority of
Messir.. Currie find Co.'s Pfau of Treatment. Massy of thew
Gemlismen had been sutler the care of Messrs. Home,
side, ;mil other Surgeons of equal eminence. who attempted
girl' Cure by the application ef the Lunar Caustic, without
success.
I%lesiirs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by patients of caller
7c, with the greatest secrecy and bowlines at their hove, No.
s 107, Datum-garden
Patients in the country nre requested In state the pnrticulsirs
of their case, age. and emend hnhit of living, &c. &c. inclosing
a remittance for advice and medicines,. when sloe smite will he
given or sent Di any port of the kingdom. To ensure that se-
crets!' fir essential to their undertelying. the.postege of letter:
tray be added to the account Zra akedicittes.
London, England, 1812-07-07

ANONYMOUS LETTER.

WIIEREAS au anonymous Letter, under the
signature of HONDSTUS, appeared in the STATES*
MAN Newspaper, on the 19th day of March last, containing
many false and scandalous charges against the Honourable Com-
missioners of the Transport Board, respecting the treatment ut
French Prisoners, now in this country, and for which an ex 4.
de prosecution has been commenced against Mr. Lovell, as
Proprietor of the STATESMAN ; be hereby offers a Reward of
FIFTY POUNDS to any person who will discover the Author
of the said Letter; sag, to enable them to make such discavery,
the hand-writing may be seen by applying to the Srorssmar
Office : or to Mr. Lovell, on the Stare Side of Newgate.
London, England, 1812-07-07

TAKE NGTICE.

APERSON in the Neighbourhood of Glasgow,
called u few days ago upon Mr. Angus M`Donald, Bruns-
wick-place, in that City, and informed him, that his Wife had
been dangerously affected with a tiathering in her Lungs (as her
Suit:eon termed it), attended with al irming symptoms, gross
spilling. difficulty of breathing, &c. &r. !twins ,;ivela her, iii
small doses, One half Guinea Bottle of Dr. SOLOMON'S
CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD, she recovered in the most
astonishing manner her health and spiri,s, her compltint having
been lb reby removed matt miraculously.
(p' Mr. M'Donald has permission to refer respectable En-
quirers to the Putty.
Ist December, 1811.
Applethwnile, near Kendal, Der. °5, 1811.
To DR. SOLOMON. Cilerd-house, near Liver; 1.
SIII,--linpressed with the restoring virtues of your highly
celebrated Medicine, the CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD, I
feel inyself bounden in justice to yqu, and for the helitifit of the
Public, to inform you, taut early in last spring I had a violent
Bait in my breast, acemapanied withdifculty i.f breathing and
excessive weakness, so that I could scarcely walk. I conti-
! steed for saute time labouring under the snioi distressing spa!).
toms; when, seeing, in the Westmorland Advertiser, an account
of some cures perfumed in this neighbourhood by taking the
said 'Nfedicine, in the latter part. or September, l proritree
Family Bottle of Messrs. M. mist R. Branthweite, your Agents,
Its taking of which, in two days .huge I felt its restorative
irtues, acid before I had finished the same was restored to my
former health : which, thank Cod, I am now in; tool remain,
1.•• ur must obediert servant, •
Witness,:, ISAAC HUTIIINSON,
• M. and R. Branthwaite, Kesdal. (aged 75 yeast.
London, England, 1812-07-07

AROMATIC SPIRIT of VINEGAR (the on-
ginal inventiot\of Mr. Henry, nod brought h his suece:•,-
sive improvements tit the highest perfection) maims.% to he
prepared and said by Messrs. Henry, manuhicturing chemists,
klanthester. .
This agreeable perfumed liquor, which is composed of highly
concesitnited vinegar, joined with the
and efficacious antiseptics, may be kept unimpaired in nu . cli-
mate and for any length of time. Its pungent odour adapts It
for affordiug relief in head-aches; faiutings ike.; and renders it
peculiarly grateful said refreshing in crowded rooms, in platers
of puelic resort, and in the apartments of the sick. It couu-
I teracts, also, the infection of contagious disease.,
As ninny spurious and inferior preparations ore Sold ender the
same and similar names, the public are requested to observe, as
the only proof ut its being genuine, that the names of Messrs.
' Henry, Manchester, me engraved on the stamp.
The Aromatic Spirit of Vinegar in bottle., price 2-,. 90. each,
stamp included. is sold a holesale and retail by Ilit ley and
Blew, Ciakspur-street ;the only agents in Loudon, authorized
by the Proprietors) ; where may be had, Sponge Boyes of
I Gold, Silver, Cornel.an, Crystal. Rte.
Also HENRI 'S CA LCI NED MAGNESIA. in bottles at
I2s. 6d. and largor, with g ass ttoppers, at 4s. each; their manes
being on the stamps.
London, England, 1812-07-07

.1 :1 I'IC KO It AI.. COVENT GARDEN.
,r.,. S p !..
roeut EVENIN G, July 71 will
he p 6•ritsect. for the t.'d time,
A TOUCH Al' THE TIMES.
Tn whorls will he ivide,i
TRICK UPON TRICK.
Tn•avernor, The Berney Ninon, The Tri,teherous Baron, or
ti.htiri,d Crania, and llarkquio and Padmaaaba, ur the
- -

BOOKS PUBLISHED TIM DAY.
Price Ss. in boards,
By Longman, Hurst, Hers, Orme and Brown, Paternosier-
ruw, Loudon ; and John Anderson, E.thiburgh,
AN ACCOUNT of the ISLAND of MA-
DEIRA.
Hy N. C. PITTA, M. 1).
N. B. In this Work an account is given of the discovery ;if
the Island, its general Acpect, Soil, Climate, Mineral, Vege-
table, toil Animal Productions, &e. &c. &c. The Work is
eopecisilly adapted fur Invalids or Voyagers intending to visit
the Island.

-
Young's new Ltin- English Died .rant.
Ia Syn. price IS.. 6d. bound, n New Edition of
ANEW LATIN-ENGLISH DICTIONARY),
containing all the Words proper for reading the Classic
Writers. with the Authorities subjomed.—To a hirit la Prea‘ed 4
an EN GLISR-LATIN DICTIONARY, carefully compiled
from the best Authors.
By the late Res. WILLIAM YOUNG,
Editor of Ainswurth'i Dictionary.
Printed at the Linke:tidy Press, Edinburgh, in which the
Quantities have been attended to with the greatest Care, and the
Whole rendered much more correct than iinv former Edition.
It is presumes' the present Edition of Young's Latin 1:4•
tionary will be found noire acceptable titan any other: t.,e
Whole has been corrected with the greatevt Care, and the
Sheets revised by sin eminent Lexicographer.
Edinburgh : Printed for lisod and Eradfule. and Duig rind
Stirling, Edinburgh ; R. Schole:., and Cratlock and Joy, Pa-
! terianter-row, I. ton.
London, England, 1812-09-01

GOTTEN BURGH MAIL.

SUPPERMEVT TO THE sT. PETCRSHUROII
Zr rTl'. OF FRIO %Y, JULY 26 (AUGUST 7).
1812.
Wide! news from the Army, of the I lth July
(July tath), received by a Courier, who set out,
with the Dispatches to his Imperial Majesty at Mos-
cow:—
The first army hai taken up an importaht
tint, at Witeplit ; and during its march, even from
rolotsk, the enemy did not venture to attack one of
the corps of which it is composed. The small skir-
mishes of the rear-guard along the Owina, which
river our cavalry often crossed by swimming, to cut
Off the enemy's piquet., constantly terminated to
the advantage of our troops. After the arrival at
Witcpsk, strong reconnoissances must eilble us to
decide on &Ober movements, in relation to the junc-
tion of the second army with the first.
In the night of the 13th (25th), the Commander in
Chief having been informed that the enemy's patroles
s'.ewed themselves on the roads to Beschenkoritschi,
ordered Count Ostermann Tolstoi, with his corps, to i
take a direction to that place. Scarcely had Count
Tolst. i marched three *erste, when he fell in with the
enemy's videttes. Two videttes were cut off, but the
third succeeded in giving the alarm to the French ad-
-sauced guard; who immediately sent forward to op-
pose us, a regiment of two squadrons of hussar
guards, who happened to beat the heed of their co-
lumn. Our troops sprung upon the foe, and imme-
diately overthrew him; but engaging too eagerly in
pursuit, they fell in with the whole of the ene-
my's cavalry, by which they were, in their turn,
driven back upon our infantry. Count Oetermannl
theu continued his movement, and found the enemy
drawn up in order of battle, at a short distance from
Ostrom). The action began by a cannonade which
lasted some hours. Both sides fought with the
greatest °Winery. The superiority in numbers was
en the side of the French, but the valour of our
troops bore down all before it. We not only re-
taisied the kid of battle, but drove back the enemy
four wersts from his position. So hot a fight could
not be without loss; according to the report of the
prisoners, that of the enemy was considerable. They
assure us, that on this day the King of Naples corn.
mended in person, and that the Viceroy of Italy was'
wounded.

SUPPLEMENT TO THE ST. PETERSNURGII GA-
ZETTE, OF FRIDAY, 26TH JULY (AUG. 7), ISM
London, England, 1812-09-01

JGRICUUTUR 4C.

MONTIILT REPORT TOR AUGUST.
The weather, fur the last fertuight, having proved favourable
for tile 11 twat Harvest, the c!)14 part of that corn within iLe
Taster' and Home Coontleijas been safely housed or stacked.
the own in .he Midland Ed Northern Distr ets is foetid so
much hack warder, that but little was even cut before the be-
!limitte of the last week. 11, here the Wheat stood up a fair
reap, the sheaves prove heavy, and the grain of good quality;
but is here tkey Lave been raid, ou rich :oils, so that the weeds
bile grown luzuriatoly through them, which is too mach the
ease with the slovenly husbandry In most of the Midland Coun.
!le,. the ear is f Id light, and the sample must, of coarse, be
inferior. The Barley and Oat Crops improved so considerably
within the course of the month, as to promise now a full average ,
treP. Peas are also great crops in most districts, sad so are
Beans, but the Litter are found tit to eat but in very few places.
The produce of Potatoes is every where abundant. The Map
Ilautations of Sasses and Farnham have rallied so ism* as to
Promise full half a crop; bat in Kent they continue generally
unpromising. The seesad crop of Clover *ad Onus areheavy,
and, if a favourable time continuo for making thesis a re.
duction of the market prices for Hay will he the a:Mord come.
(I"nce• S ithield has been well supplied through the 'lambs
and on terms favourable to the batetten. Lean Bemis. part leo-
Lrl) well-bred Sews, continue dear; butSiwee ore foetal
much lower at mos fairs. The Wool Markets, btrill4o,lols
and short fleeces, are wetter.
London, England, 1812-09-01

REPORT TO HIE IMPERIAL MAJESTY OP GENZRAL

TORMASOV.

Kobryn, Judy (16) 28, 1812.

I have the honour most humbly to congratulate
yoar Imperial Majesty on the entire defeat of the
while corps of Saxon troops on the 15th inst. which
occupied this place, which was effected after an ob-
stinate battle, which lasted nine hours. The trophies
of this battle are tour stand of colours, eight pieces
of cannon, and a great quantity of various kinds of
arms. We have taken prisoners the Commander of
the Corps, Major-General Klingel, three Colonels,
six Staff-Officers, 57 Officers, and MI non-com-
missioned Officers and soldiers. We left upwards
of 1000 dead on the field of battle. The loss on
our side is not considerable.
The Saxon corps under the consmastd of the French
Field-Marshal Regnier, Is coming up from %aim to
replace the Austrian corps which was here, Prince
Schwartzenberg is gone through Slatek to Minsk.--
My Aid-de-Camp, Lieut.; Bibikoff, of the Guards,
will lay at the feet of your Imperial Majesty, four
of the enemy's stand et colours.
I shall have the happiness to transmit the part'.
culars of this affair asp sees as possible, as well as
the further movemeeits of the troops which year
Majesty has been pleased to entrust to my cos:
mend.

Gorrevsuactu, AUG. 2S.—The French are march.
ing for Smolensk, where it is understood the Rut- 1
sians have determined to make a stand, and a general '
battle may therefore be daily expected. The Rus-
sian army that opposed the Turks have joined the
main army.

Since the commencement of the campaign, the Ras.
siens have been 'access'sl in every engagement. A
smart action has taken place near Kobryn, between
General 'formasow, Ind a pert of General Regnieris
corps. According to ltegnier's account, three Salon
regiments of infantry and cavalry fought for ten
hours, agaiest eight times their number, and.were at
last compelled to surrender, the Russians haring de.
strayed a bridge to prevent Their retreat. Regnier"
has retired to within fifteen miles of Warsaw.; he
writes, that be hopes very lose to be able to act on
the oiensive.
Letters from Ramis lily, that the war Is so very
popular, that item Is Menet, a person of •any pro.
petty throughout the Empire, who has not voluntarily
contributed very largely to the *risky.; a Lady hats
imbed a corps el IWO cavalry, and completely
arippee it.
ps Royal Illghseu the Crown Prince of Swede*
has left Stockholm, for the purpose of an Interview'
with the Simperer of Russia at Obo, where it is ea-
pew his £gcslleacy Lord Cathcart will meet-thein.
Yodel*, was the dal appointed for the whole of
the Swedish army to rayster la their several &tracts
for taspectiea, sad they hews received orders is
diesesim isrodlimi ma. 4001114.. . ,

•.;
London, England, 1812-12-29

, -
snut;ono, according to circumstances, either on i3obi,
or the &resins ; by thil movement, I hope to stop the
road for the enemy; in case he should turn from Bob',
by the way of the village of Beresina, towards the town
or (guinea. On the 9th (2Lst) Colonel Dawitlcnv
obtained intelligence, by an intercepted letter, of the
retreat of a depot of the enemy's cavalry to Koasys
he immediately followed their steps, came up with
them at the passage of the river, attacked them ins
10,1;ately, mad `?-85 men prisoners, and took the
whole train. Not contended with this, he passed
Diteiper by swimming, and completed their de-
feat. _ _ _

his detached parties stretch from Starosselji to
it e village of Tolotschin, and likewise along the
p.wiper."

ItEFORT OF COG. TSCIIMNYSCIIEW, ADJUTANT TOUTS
itl`EitlAL MAJESTY, TO THE dENERIII. OF CATAL-
ET COUNT WITTGENSTEIN, OF TUE STII (17TU) OF

THE Ff;

r A lit
11 •

• e •
London, England, 1812-01-02

SALES.
By Mr. SADLER,
At his Repository, Guswell-street, TO. MORROW, Jan. 3, at
Twelve o'clock,
SEVERAL clever, active, young fresh HORSES
from the country, m.st of w loch are of large site, calcu-
lated fur Gentlemen's curricles, gigs, mail coaches, pat-chaise,
and various other purposes ; also some handsome gullowny•s,
pontes, journey horses, dtc. in the whole 8t) lots.
Tobe viewed the morning of Sale.
• ••• Public Sale Days every Tueay and Friday.

TO BE SOLIS BY PRIVATE CONTRAC r,
ONE Thousand Two Hundred and Forty-five
OAK TREES, of different dim asions, standing in Cup.-
Idil Wood, Parish of Piumstead, Kent; also 45 Elm, 2'S Ash,
and five Walnut Trees. of very large dimet►siwty, at East
Wickham. A considerable quantity of Underwood in Klngshill
Won&
William Davidson, at the Guy Earl of Warwick Inn, Wel-
ling. wRI .hoc the Timber and Underwood ; and Particulars
{may be known by application to Adam Marra), Surveyor and
Laud Ageut. 9. Picket•street, Temple-bar.

STAPLE HALL INN, WITN FY, 0 li.uN. .
By CHURCHILL and TURN ER.,
On the Premises, on W EON ESHAS, January 8, at Twelve
el dock at Noou' under such Conditions as shall be then and
Hide produced, by Order of the Assignees of Thomas Coburn,
a Bankrupt (Mr. H. Unite, the Purchaser of the Estate at the
last Sale, hissing refused paying tie Deposit, and to comply
with the Conditions),
ALL that long-established and very respectable
INN, the STAPLE HALL INN, at Wituey aforesaid,
on the high road from Gloucester and Cheltenham to Oxford and
Woodstock ; excellent stabling for 40 horses, with good wool
' and hay lofts; simians yard,.coacli-houses, and other requisie
, buildings; kitchen and pleasure gardens ; together with a dose
1 of rich Pasture Land, adjoining die Inn, containing shout four
acres, and part of a rich meadow, as the same is now staked
out. Also a Pew in the Church.
The Land-tax is redeemed, and the Estate is Freehold.
Printed Particulars may be had nt the Offiu of Messrs. North
, nad Hari-on, Solicitors ; and of the Auctioneers, io Woodstock,
I Oxfordshire; Mr. Lovell, Solicitor, Towcester, Northampton-
shire ; at the Place of Sale; the lens in the neighbourhood ;
1 anal at the Office of Mr. Turner, Edward-street, Caveudish•
square, London.
London, England, 1812-01-02

PREVENTION OF CRIMES.

The following extracts from two very excellent
Acts of Parliament, will spew that the Legislature
have not been altogether neglectful of the protec-
tion of the Public. ft is much to be lamented that
these provisions are not more frequently put in exe-

cution
:-
51 George 111. Igth Clause.—" And whereas di-
vers ill-disposed and suspected persons and reputed
thieves frequent places of public resort, the avenues '
leading thereto, and the streets and highways, with
intent to commit felony on the persons and property
of his Majesty's subjects,—be it enacted, that from
and alter the passing of this Act, it shalt be
lawful for any Constable, Headborough, Patrole, or
Watchman, to apprehend such person, and convey
him before a Justice of the Peace ; and it should ap-
pear before the said Justice, on the oath of one or
more credible witness or witnesses, that such person
so brought, is or are a person or persons of evil
fume, and a reputed thief, and such person or per-
sons shall not be able to give a satisfactory account
of himself or' themselves; and it shall appear to the
satisfaction of the said Justice, that there is just
ground to believe that such person or persons was or
were in such public place, street, or highway, with
such intent as aforesaid, such person shall be deemed
a rogue and a vagabond, and liable to six months im-
prisonment."
By 15 George 111. it is enselled, 'That W any person be appre-
hended, having upon nkinhhar. Wont: figs, any picklock. keg,
crow, jack, bit, or odor *lli intent feloniously to
break and enter left say doettiag-hoWS, assrehausr, &c. &c. or
shall have upon then) .as i,lnl. hews.. cutlitst. bludgeon, or
other offesnive weapon, with inteut reipaiousiy to stimuli any
person, or shall be found in or upon say dwelling-house, ware-
house. &c. or is any Inclosed yard organism, or area, belonging
, to any house, with an intent tskstga any goods or chattels, every
such peivon shall be droned and punished as a rogue dud yoga-
. bumf, within the intent of 17 George II:

No orders have lately been admitted on the nights
of Mrs. SIDDONS'S performance. A notice is now
given at the Circus that no orders can be admitted
when the elephant performs. Is this a compliment
to Mrs. Siofloirs, or to the elephant and ought
eAlte.new performer to be pi Jed of being placed on a
siitvet with that great actress, or ought the Lady to
feel herself honoured at being thus proved as great
as an elephant