biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-02-17

a secret to all but those who possess the hums-

eiate confideuce of the NINON ReexeT----a
confidence to which we have no pretensions.—
Some,. however, of our cotemporaries, who pretend
to know more of the matter than we do, have
given the followieg as the substance of the Patece's
totter to the Duke of Toni, and of the answer of
Lords GRENVILLE and GREY The letter of thh
PRINCE REGENT begins by referring to the ohs;
which be addressed to Mr. Pencever. on en.
tering on the' functions of the Regency, and
the difference of the situation in which his Royal'
Highness is n6w placed. It then expresses his
Wishes to form an UNITED Government on a
liberal basis, and his hopes that the early friends of
his young life, and those with whom he first en-
tered into political connection, will contribute their
endeavours to strengthen his hands in the present
awful crisis of public affairs. The letter proceeds to
observe, that his Royal Highness has no private par-
tialities to favour, no prejudices to gratify ; his most
anthers and only wish is to promote and secure the
public welfare. He had till now withheld the de-
claration of his sentiments on these momentous sub.
jects, lest any earlier declaration of them should
be construed into an intention of influencing the de-
liberations of the Legislature on the delicate and imp
portant question of the state of Ireland, particularly
as it involved the consideration of the Catholic
Claims. His Royal Highness also adverts to the
present state of the contest in the Peninsula, adding, 1
that it is his most earnest wish to give it every en-
eeuragement and support ; and, recurring to the pe.
riod when he first assumed the reins of the Regency,
and to the wishes which he then expressed, he has
the satisfaction to observe, that were it to please
PROVIDENCY to restore the health of his Royal Fa-
ther, he would now be able to reture into his bands
every branch of his empire not only unimpaired, but
considerably aegmented."
" In their Lordships' answer, they state that no
personal feeling would _have prevented them from
obeying the Royal Mandate, but as a great diferaace
of opinion existed between them and his Sejesty's
present Ministers, on the leading subjects of the.
State, there could be no prospect, is their opinion,
of any benefit likely to accrue from an Adosinistra•
lien se formed. One aof these points of difference
being the removal of the disabilities under which
the Catholics of Ireland labour, and their Lord-
ships being of opinion there could be iso mafety for
the &ate without doing away these disabilities.
Their Lordships, therefore, felt tbemselrop. compelled
London, England, 1812-02-17

al•■•-7. • - ,
fic 4EVAtandLordLowilifoola aad if the only changes
elicit take place tre to 1)4 In the offices of Lord
Chamberlain, Lord High Steward, and such like, it
is evident that the persons who accept of those situa.
tons, are to go and grace the ranks of the old mi-
awry, which will continue substantially such as
it is."

Great Dover-sit eel:
CONTRACT FOR CHALK.
IVOTICEIs hereby given to such Persons as are
Milling to sapply the Trustees for making Great Dover-
street, with CHALK. that Tesler for the Lune imp, be left at
the Oice of Mr. &towel Taylor. Clerk to the said Trustees.
Jo. gq, Craren-street, in the Steam!, on or before TbuisdaYt
th 90th instant, where specifications of the quantities required,
an the •'onditiom of the Contract, and form of Teoder may be
I.ld.—Feh. 4.1814.

--
Arr. Mails. Das.
2
Waterford it
0
0 • Malta
0 IP* •• • • BMW

PRIOR 01?
Rank
per Ceve. On a. 621
3 per Cat. Red. 62;
4 per Coils. -7811
per Gest. Navy 9441
Low. Ana. 16;

DAY AT fiNE (VPLOCIL.
India Bands les. 1/s. pr.
Exchequer Bilh Si.
Ditto 3}d. 3 6 pc.
lOmnium 1 die.
Consuls for Acct. 621
Lottery Tickets

THE STATESMAN.

LONDON:
lIONDAT) teeItUARY 17) 1812.

...
THE KING,
The following Bulletin was yesterday exhibited id
St. James's Palace :

Windsor-Castle, Feb, 15.
"llie Musert tontines nearly in the same state.
" H. WILFORD,
" M. BAILLIE,
" W. HEREJIDEIts
" J. WILLIS,
" R. WILLIS."

There is now no doubt that a Letter was lately
Mitten by the PRINCE REGENT to the Duke of
YORK, respecting a change of Administration, the
contents of which the Rnyal Duke was requested to
communicate to Lords GasevlLLE and GREY. To
this communication, it is likewise believed, an tut-
swer was returned by these Noble Lords on Satur-
day last. An occurrence so important, at a period
so eventual, and at the very moment when the
PRINCE REG ENT is on the eve of being released frOm
those disgraceful restrictions which Mr. PERCETAL
thought proper to impose upon him, the public may
expect to be amused with accounts of changes upon
changes, and alterations without end in the high
political situations of the State, which, we are per-
suaded, will be found in the end to rest upon no other
foundation thou the whim or the wish of the propa-
gators. The Courier of Saturday stated, that they
were not in possession of any certain information as
to the contents of the letter to Lords GREY and
CKENVILLE; and the Chronicle of this-morning
says, " we profess to have no more knowledge
than the Courier." From this it appears, that
the nature of the meditated change yet remains
London, England, 1812-07-01

TO THE. PUBLIC.

Irt4ONl the numerous Complaints that have been
said orellidiCC 11110 it arise in consequence of I
~,c,,ttagorof i CAN.- reoreseolation, Savoie' Davies. Pro-
pir.ot NlOlt It I I' Vt'ENT M I lA. MANGLE. feels':
tim.o. called upon to announce to the Public in
'id, that he never had the pro/tiles; connection with. another
hvi-e.l,ite of the sione street ; nog ale h.- Mo• Ales by any means
irrple en their plan. On the rotatory; be Ism the pleasure to
add, that wherever his have been ordered, y Irmo given tini-
goirsat satisfaction; and the iiirreasitie demand from all parts,
both town nod country, is the strongest proof of the superior
eteclienee of this Invention over ever) thing of the kind yet at-
tempted. Clll)%eillUS of this, he most respectfully solicits the at-
tention of the Puldir in %nese vakitgb:e and much•mitnired Ma-
ehhor.. bag., full% coining-el, that tram their compact °emetic-
!lie pet feet ease with which they are worked, and the runt-
reit manner In w heel IhrY they will be gemerally
tJnpt it Ihriotfthorilt the country.
To be had at the Altimufacturv. N.,. 4, Skiew-s4reel, Snow-
lidt, 121. 124. and if required to be sent into. the
L 4-. packing%
London, England, 1812-07-01

Irvin TUE LOND),V GAZETTE, JUNE 30.

Admiralty-Ojfice, June 30, 1812.
_ Rear-Admiral Sir Edward Buller has transmitted
to John Wilson Croker, Esq. a Letter from Capt.
Hopkins, of his Majesty's sloop the Helicon, giving
to account of his having, ou the 25th instant, cap.
Cured, off the Isle of Bas, La Zulma, a French lugger
privateer, carrying nineteen men, with small arms,
out two days from Abervrach, without making any
capture.

Foreign Office, June 27.
•
His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been
-pleased, iu the name and on the behalf of his 'Ala-
jesty, to appoint John Crispin, Esq. to be his Ma-
jesty's Consul at Oporto.
London, England, 1812-07-01

;
6-11
"o
, JAN

the Scrutineers appointed to examine upon what
Members of the Ilouse, the nomination to be ut .
Secret Committee had devolved.

The Report was read, containing the folloaiu;
names :

Right 1100. Georg() Canning Lord IL L. Gower
W. Wilberforce, Esq. Lord Milton
Lord Castleimagh Hight Honourable C. Lost
Honourable li. Lascelles Henry (luulborn, E.g.
Honourable W. Lint e .1. Stu trt Wortley, Esq.
The Mast. r of the Ito! s Lord Newark
Samuel Whitbread, Esq. Honourable Paget
U. Dnvenport, Lsq. Right Honourable (... Tie •
1 t
J. Blackburn, Esq. sea. H. Liecester, Lsq.
W. W. Bootle, Esq. T. Babbington, Esq.
Right Honourable C. Yorke

The names being read,
Mr. WHITBREAD said, this List contained the
identical names that he had seen handed about thin
morning. The present was, therefore, neither rania
nor less than the Treasury List, as all Committ,es
ballotted for in this manner were uniformly fount. to
be.

Lord CASTLEREAGH submitted, that no ob.
jection could be mado to any of the names on the
list now read. It was then agreed that any ire of
, the Committee should be a quoran, that the paper,
presented by order of the Prince Regent should I
referred to them, with power to examine the matt(
therein contained, and to report to the House.
Certain other Papers laid before the House •
Lord Castlereagh, were also referred to the said C . .

mittee ; and it was ordered that they should I iv,
power to call for persons, papers, and records, u
should have leave to sit notwithstanding any &diet.:
went of the House.
London, England, 1812-07-01

JOHN HUTCHINSON V. BIRCH AND HEYC iTE.

This was an action brought against the Sheriff; of
London and' Middlesex, for breaking open the Plain-
tiff's house, and- therein seizing a quantity of wine,
his property, believing it to belong to William
Hutchinson.

On the part of the Plaintiff it was represented,
that he was formerly in partnership with William
Hutchinson; bat arlissolution of the firm took place
in September last year, and the seizure was made in
April, 1812. Five hundred bottles of wine had been
seized, of which 121 bottles were red port.
Russel William Hiss, an officer under the Sheriffs,
produced the warrant under which he seized the wine
in question, which he found standing on the floor of
the counting-house. The Plaintiff informed him
that the wine was wholly his.
Robert Poper was clerk to the landlords of the
house, and Lad.received rent from the Plaintiff; he
never recollected that William Hutchinson had paid
any of the rent, though he had seq.' him sometimes
standing at the door of the house. ,
James Charles Knott; a wine-cooper, had not ex-
amined any wines-under the permit of John and Wil-
liam Hutchinson, since February, 1812.
On the part of the Defendants N was Budataine4,-
that a partnership existed at the period the seizure
was made.
London, England, 1812-07-06

DIED.

On Monday last, at Linty, Berts, Mrs. Sowerby, wife of J
Sowerhy, Esq. of Ilattou-garden.
On Wedne,day last, at Elliot-place, Blackheath, J. Brent,
Esq. aged to.
On soturday las:, Mr. Williams, nn Enst-India Director.
London, England, 1812-07-30

. .
his own opinion on the subject. Shia, however, we
cannot avoid observing, that Narot.Eort is not, like,
ALEXANDER TIE GREAT, seeking *to 'obtain con.
1 quests merely for the sake of their brilliancy ; 'but,
like himscif, ho is endeavouring to ()Maio the solid
advantages of those conquests as he goes on. lle i*
consolidating the Poles ; and he receives their,
homage, their enthusiasm, and their bravery—even
of the females—as the reward of his conduct. Like
all conquerors of modern times, his conduct is
guided by his interest=in this instance his interest is
connected with the glory and happiness of seven mil-
lions of people. Tho Address to the Prusciat.s is
not the least remarkable subject in these foreign do.
currents; and, though a short one, it will not fail
i to rivot the attention of the Reader.
London, England, 1812-07-30

THE SPI A i •

•
•

s ES.

~ .

•
'lemma Residence. with Garde!, Islington.
By Messer. RUSTON and ttiwr,
At Ga rrasvay's, TV ES DA Y. August 4, at Twelve o'Clock.
THE very desirable LEASE of a Cheerful and
Convettat RESIDENCE for a small Family, eligihly
situate is Reiland-row, opposite the New River, Islington,
and contains four bad-rooms. with closets. comfortable
room, parlour, and convenient domestic arrangements. and p
neat carder,; iirld on lease for 131 ears, at a low rent.
To be viewed, and Particulars had on the Premises; at Gar-
raway's ; and of Mears. Berton and Ris:, 61, Carotid!.

To Drapers), tailors, Clothermen. and Others.—Eligible and
comninsoling Prerai,es, Borough.
By Messrs. BURTON and
At Garraway's, on TU ES() AY. August 4, at Twelve &Cinch,
/(SHE ♦ery desirable LEASE, with early posses-
JL Lion, of a hrirk-built 9W ELLI NG-HOUSE, and very
commanding SHOP. eligibly situate in one of she greaten this-
roughfaris to London. being Nu. 263. Borough High-street,
corner of Red Liost-street. The Premises are in good reptsir,
and held on Lea•e for It years, at the lo* rent of 251. per Amt.
To be viened. and Particulars had an the Premises ;at Gar-
en way's ; and of Messrs. Burton and Riot, 62, Combat.

An Annuity of 921. per Anneal, payable Quarterly.
By Messrs. BURTON and R IST,
At Onerawny's, on TUESDAY, August 4, nt Twelve u'Clitek,
AN ANNUITY of 921. per Annum, paid (bar.
•terty, sat the Bankin-house of Messrs. Omits nod Co.
London, I.r:fined hf Bond, during the Life of his, Royal HiSh.
ness lie Mike of York.
Pnrairuhars may he had at Gatranny's; rind of Men's. Bur-
in') and Ria, Coradoill.
London, England, 1812-07-30

Capital Mercantile Residence, with complete detached Oakes
and "parlous Vault. Tower-hill,
By Messrs. BURTON and MST.
At Garraway's, ou WEDS ESI) AY. August 4119, at Twelve.
iu Three L its,
'IIIIE very desirable LEASE, with immediate.
11. possession, of a genteel. substantial, and convenient
MERCANTILE It EMDEN CH, recently modernised at a
romiderable expellee, and rendered suitable for immediate oc-
cupation, in an improving and respectable neighbourhood, being
on Tower-hill. a few wires frogs theprincipal Others; together
with complete detached counting-homes and excellent vaults.
the n hole enclosed a ith iron palisadoi s.
Tickets to view, and descriptive Particulars. may he obtained
of Mews. Barton mid Rig'. 62, Curohill; Particulars on the
Premises; and at Garraay's.

Important Freehold &Mite. Soham, Cambridgeshire.
By Mews. BURTON and ItISTs
At Garrawnos.,on TUESDAY, Aust.. 4. at Twelve.
ATRULY Valuable and Desirable FREEHOLD
and COPY HOLD ESTATE ; eonsprising One Hundred
and Ninety-two Acres, one Rood, and Thirty-eight Perches of
rich Meadow, Fastare, and profitabk Arable Land, lying very
compact in several well-formed liselosures. 'fix:ether with a
c.srefortable Brick Farm Home, requisite barn-, stables, cow-
houses, waggon sheds, owl protected farm-yard, most advan-
tageously situate at Submit, in the COMO of Cambridge, and
known as Crow Hall. Farm, for many years in the necupwtion
of the late F.arl Grrsvenor, but now no lease to Mr. •Giles
Clarke' for all unexpired term of eight years, at the very low
rent 144651. per annum.
To ho viewed till the Sale, when descriptive Particulars
may be had on the Premises; of Mr. Pigott, Attorney at
Law, Ely L Mr. .1. W. Coley, No. 12, Ilolborn=couri..
1
Gray's Inn; the Crown, Sohrun ; Hoop, Cambridge; Ram,
Newmarket a' Angel, Bury St. Edmund's; Rose and Cro,on,
Wisbeuels; Angel. Norwich ; at Gnerstway's; and of Messrs.
Burton and KW, 62, Cornhill. London.
London, England, 1812-07-30

THE ST4TESMAN•
- -

LONUOIV :
THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1,311,

i 7.,..
—Now— , :
We have this thy received the importielt intelli-
gence, that War was finally declared by the American
Government, on the 1811 r nitimo, ngainst Great
Britain, as will appear by the Perstrorsv's Message
to the Senate and House of Representatives.
It will be seen by the document itself, that
Mr. M torso" enters at large into the grievances
comple:tied of on the part of America; since the issu-
lag of di, Blockade Orders, in 1804.
Tlt:s i 4 the winding up of the plot in the grand
polities' drains, which has SA long occupied the at-
• Winn of ? iitlisters, and which, during the same'
)earth of tin.e, has distracted the councils of the
weed, awl multiplied the suffotings of the people
e this country, on the ratio of compound interest:
W at a prospect does this circumstance open to our
contemplation !—What a field of misery does it un-
fobl !-11( pe itself is lost, except America read her
hietifr Decree, which she is not likely to do; with-
out cencessions from this country, independent of
the Jesciesding the Orders us Council. • The latter
measure might have been enough, had it been adope-
eti in time.—Wirdons would have pursued it; but
Ply neglected until it was too late. Our Ministers
are now placed in this predicament—they must either'
prepare fur humiliating themselves to America, and
commuting the honour of the country; or they must
manse their justificatory argument in favour of the
sbnoxious Orders its Council, and prepare to meet the
consequence thereof by the crush of war. But why
ids.. they reduced the couti!ry to this dilemma? If the
minciple on which the Ordm s in Council were founded
were ajust one, it ought not to have been abandoned ;
sod, if it were found pregnant with 'injustice, as well
as misery, it ought to have been given up immediately
on such discovery having been mile. But our Mi.
nisters have neither the courage to pursue a bad
measure with dignity, nor the prudence to perform
a good one with grace. They had pledged theit po-
litical reputation on the Orders in Council, and they
pertinaciously adhered to such opinions just long
enough to secure the miseries of,the people, by com-
pelling the Americans to go to war in their own de-
fence.

WAR WWI Alligitfe
London, England, 1812-07-30

Genteel Com nialious Residence. Gardens, Slirabbery, and
Two Rich Moidowsof await Nine Atres, Bri %tau, Starry.
By Messrs. BURTON awl HIST.
At Garraway's, Curnhill, on TU Es 1)A Y, August 4, at Twelve,
in Three Lots,
4 GENTEEL and unusally convenient DWELL-
iNG-tioucti: containing numerous chamber* of grind
proportions, comfortable dining room, drawing-room, unit do-
meoic arrangements, coach-house, two and three-stall stable.
suitable out-alike., and extensive garden. agreeably situate an
'BriNtnia Ceommoio ; also. u lame productive vegrtable and fruit
garden, in high order; two acresof rich meadow land. in a sr-
eluded Filuniion, suited for a neat Collage; together with a pro-
fitable meadow pf six acres and a quarter, delightfully situate,
contigutant to the preceding, and surrounded with an orna-
mental shrubbery, refresbed by a romantic stream, and admir-
ably adapted for a villa.
'lo be viewed any day previnusto the Sale, whew descriptive
Particulars mad he had on the Premises; at-Garraway's t and
of Messrs. Burton mid Rust, 6t, Coruhill.
London, England, 1812-07-30

linprovcd Rent of '271. per Ano. Tottenham Court-road.
By Mes N. BURTON mid KIST.
011 WEDNIiSDAY. August 19. nt Twelve o'Clock, at Gar-,
;want's,
A N IMPROVED RENT of 271. per Annum,
AIL for fifteen )siows. mess amply secured upon a brick-built
Due nod spacious Premises, No. 26, John-street,
Tottenham Court•road.
To be viewed by leave of the Tenant. and Particulars had
on the Premises; at Garraway'a; ;aid of Mews. Burton and
Mist.
London, England, 1812-05-02

LAW INi ELLIGENC E.

COURT OF KiNG'S BENCH, MAY 1.
Nothing of any public interest occurred in this
Court this day.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER, MAY 1.
INTRIGUE IN LOW LIFE.
ibtsLAm V. BOURNE.

This was an action for trim. con. avid was tried
before Mr. Justice Le Blanc at the late Lancaster
Assizes, when a verdict was given for 500. damages.
The defence set hp at the trial was the protligacy of
the woman before marriage. The Plaintiff is a car-
penter, residing near Bolton, in Lancashire, and
renting a fartnof 601. per annum from the Defend-
ant, who possesses considerable property.
Mr. RASNE, on a former day, obtained a condi-
tional Rule for a new trial, on. the ground of exces-
sive damages.
Messrs. PATIK and TOPPING this day argued
against the Rule. They commented with much se-
verity on the witnesses produced by the Defendant,
whom Mr. Topping compared with Falstars "rag-
ged regiment."
Messrs. &wit and SCARLETT were heard in sup-
port of the Rule.
After which the Learned Judges (M‘Dosxxn,
GRAHAM, and WOOD) delivered their sentiments
seriatim. They were unanimously of opinion, that,
under all the circumstances of the case, the Court
could not interfere with the verdict of the Jury.
Rule discharged.
London, England, 1812-05-02

M ENT.

Lord HOLLAND, pursuant to what he stated on
a former evening, called the attention of their Lord-
ships again to this subject. He said, he confessed it
was witit some surprise, and still more regret, that
he learned it was the intention of Ministers to resist
his proposed motion for what he deemed indispensi-
kly necessary information for the satisfaction of the
House and the country. There were documents con-
nected with the transaction alluded to, the authenti-
city of which the Noble Lord did not seem to con-
tradict. He thought it best to leave explanation, in
the first instance, to Ministers themselves. The o-
ble Secretary' did not state it was his intention to
bring forward any papers on the occasion. Whets he
first notified his intention to move for these docu-
ments, he entertained a firm conviction, that the Noble
Secretary was not inclined to resist such a procedure.
As another important topic was about to come under
their Lordships' consideration this evening, he
should not now press his intended motion, but he
should bring it forward on Tuesday next ; and would
move that the Lords be summoned on the occasion. ;
—What he proposed then to move for was, copies
of all communications made by Sir James Craig, to
his Majesty's 'Secretary of State, respecting the em-
ployment of Mr. Henry en a secret Mission to the
United States of America. Also for a copy of the ;
correspondence with Gen. Prevost on the subject of
the compensation claimed by Capt. Henry ; and also
for a copy of the instructions sent by the Secretary
of State to Sir James Craig, respecting the employ-
rnent of a person to procure information respecting
the United States of America.

The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, that whenever
the Noble Baron should bring forward his motion,
he should be perfectly ready to state the grounds on
which he deemed it his duty to oppose the production
of those documents, and to state such circumstances
of the transaction as to induce him to form such a
conclusion. lie was ready to meet the Noble Baron
on the subject on any day ; to that specified he had
no objection, as there was no intention of opposing
the intended motion of referring the Petitions of the
Manufacturers to a Committee of the whole House.
London, England, 1812-05-02

IMPERIAL, PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, MA• I.

The Idols Appeal Cride, " (111fard r. Hort. bring
ta-
ken into Maul consideration, their Lordships came to a licsoiu-
Hoot as their judgment upon the cant, on the motion of Lord
REDESD.ALt. tending partly to reverse the Decree of the
Irish Exchequer; and partly to remit it, with directions for al-
tartar proceeding on the part of that-Court.
Their Lordships then adjourned for some time, during plea-
sures and at about five o'clock the House resumed.
The Ba' upon the table were forwarded in their respective
stages. Among these, the Irish Public Accounts Audit, and the
Irish Military Accounts Audit Bills, were read a third time and
parsed.
Mr. tudtinenn brought up a Menage from the Commons,
requesting a copy, of the 4th report of their Lordships' Com-
mittee upon the Antes of the East India Company.
The Irish Partnership Regulation Bill was brought up by the
same Gentleman and reads first time. Several private nadlocal
Bills were presented by Lord Templetown, Mr. Donde., Mr.
Renrick. mud other Members.
The Place and Pension Duty Bill passed through a Com-
mittee of the whole House, and gives reported without amend-
ment.
It was ordered, on the motion of the Earl of LAUDERDALE,
that there be laid before the House an Account of the number of
Notes Ward by the Bank of England, from its first establish-
ment, in 1694, to the year 1797, distinguishing the Amount of
each month, &c.
CHARGE MADE BY THE AMERICAN GOVERN-
London, England, 1812-05-05

To To F. NOBILITY AND GENTRY OF FASHION.
ItjACDONALD, Ladies' Head Dress and Gen-
Peruques Manufacturer, NA. 30, Jernivn-street,
St Ilan:S. beg, to ilegtlBllll Ladies and Gentlemen that he hap
',wilted, :old brought to perfe. don, his PATENT HEA D-
DOSSES and GENTLEMEN'S DRESS PERUQUES,
the texture of which is so extremely tine and light, nod each
bar camep so doptioctly through, appears as if it were growing
fnun the skin; they may be combed to any direction isr fashion,
rind .ttruch sr; elowly to the head, that it is impossible to disco-
Arr them from a real bead of hair; they are of an exceeding
owl .thd el iptie qoality, and never shrink, which readers them
truly desirable. Alpo Gentlemen's Scalps curiously wrought,
of texture, to imitate Nature.
London, England, 1812-05-05

WRIV-OfVENTEO CRITERION STROP.

FSTCQUILT, tole Inventor and only .Menu-
t` Y• Torturer of the ouch-admired CRITERION STROP,
tie value of width will be estimated by a single trial, is adapt-
eJ no unerring principles fo; renovating, smoothing. and per-
fecting the edge of raven, penknives, and surgeines bistro,
melds. It is necessary tu notify s‘t the public, that the Pro-
piwineo most sanguine expectations have been mare than
realised, as every one sold has proved an additional recommea-
&tido; he thermoses waves the accustomed mode of introdue-
irg novel anicie to the Public—its own merit being the ouly
jot criterion.
wholesale,
,retail. and for exportation, by Messes.
rnhilland Marley mien, 141, New Booti•street ; and G.
. Cooke No. 1. Denjante-hill, Agents to the Factory, Bow,
Nidillesex and may be hid of most Cutlers and Perfumers
siwiie.hout tlMUalted igiagdose.
London, England, 1812-05-05

THE SILVER MEDAL.
NEW INYItiNTED TRUSSES, TO GUARD AGAINST
THE INCON VESIENCE OF RUPTURES.
Suraliuned bs the S..ciety for the Encouragement of Arts, Ma-
nufnetur". mid Commerce of England.
JI WHITFORD, Surgeons' lastrumentemaker,
• and Cotter to St. Bartholomew's Hospital; Truss-maker
to. ho, Majeris's Honourable Commissioners of the Transport
Board ; and to the City of London Truss Society, for Relieving
the Ruptured Poor, patronized by his Royal Highness Ilse
flake of Camhinage, announces his NEW-I NV EN TED SER-
PI STINE CURVED ELASTIC STEEL TRUSSES, by
winch a Care, in tunny Cases, will be obtained; and he co-
py, to keep lip the moat difficult Rupture that ever existed,
without inconvenience to the wearer.
The Sock') of Art., Am having voted their Silver Medal for
IS above Improvement, the Inventor has had the honour of
receiving the same from the hands of his Grace the Doke of
N.. folk. their President.
The Inventor has now She satisfaction likewise to immune?,
that his Trusses having given the greatest satisfisetion to the af-
Mord nit'. Ruptures, that not less than 7000 persoln hove,
,thin these few years, felt the good effects of them, these
To us-es having been made on Anatomical principles, which an
none, fru, has ever been. The Inventor assures the Afflicted,
that rot a sink trial they will he thoroughly convinced of their
mperinrity over all Trusses now in wet and may he bad at his
Alanufuctors ender the Centre Gateway of St. 13artholoonew's
110-piinl, Wiest Smithfield; nod at No. ¶27, Lombard-street,

N. H. Where alol ma* he had, %hi new and complete Appa-
tams, wi a Sets•iliste for Leeches; and the AMULET, fur
tharpeains Rnsorr, w ithout a Hone.
London, England, 1812-07-08

JUBILEE SCHOOL.

Copy of a Memorandum, wri:scn by Joszrn LaN
the risitor's Book, on inspecting the State of the Royal
bilee School, on the Lawasterian System, established bt
inhabibiab Newcastle-on-Tyne, in honour of the Jubs,
of GEORGE 111. 18:0 (whose patronage has been munificent)
seconded by the Pitmen RAVICNT), and of the pious -
wh:ch will immortalize his mule. that " every Child in
kingdom may be able to read the Bible."

I have visited this Roy at Jubilee School. It
delight to my eyes and joy to my heart ; I glory
the order and improvement of the School, and in
excellent conduct of the Master, DRURY*. My
defection and happiness is past the power of expi
sloe ou seeing the wishes of our good old KING
realizing to the poor of this town, in' the very feel
of Bigotry and Intolerance—lntolerance which for
no place in the Royal Bosom of the Imperial IL
of the Established Church; who alone has the
!.nour of setting forward the trulJ national educat
of the poor, when all the drones of the nation w'
asleep as to its importance. I must make a pul
representation of the happy state in which I find
School to the nation, and to its rulers ; that a 1
lee may be made in the hearts of all that love ,
poor, and are neither ashamed nor afraid of treat
iag in the footsteps of virtuous patriotism and ha(
volence, after the example of a venerable and ph
Pkiossarch, GEORGE TGE THIRD, the Father
Friend of his People, in the parental feelings wh.
he so nobly exhibited for the good of his subjects,
i for the spread of the Sacred Writings, and for
universal diffusion of general knowledge. May IL
veil% choicest blessings richly reward mu and 1
: Roust: von EVER ; and when the fiat of Heal
brings him to the footstool of Omnipotence, w'
affliction, anguish, and suffering shall be done al
by the hand of the ETERNAL, who wipeth all tears
from his people's faces, when he joins the song of'.
loud Hallelujahs before the Moss. HIGH. May
of thousands of poor children, whom his love

• Edlicated in die Laoeuterias System coder Joan Vssvi
ea@ Yt theJlngoPospiht of JOSCPS LANCArtiR.
London, England, 1812-12-21

IR. FREEMAN'S GUT'TA SALUTAKIS, an
approved Specific fur the Scurvy, and every Foulness
amt Impurity of the Blond.
Scorbutic Comphrints are the most general Malady of the Uri-
tisk Constitution; uo fatuity io, swore or tem, exempt from them,
and :hey ibew themselves in a voriet v of wasp; they produce
roughness, wiceraolon, and other dioemed slates of the ohm; they
ocenoiroo lose of appetite, weakness, anti dejection of spirits;
and the mass of blond befog rendered foul, it is incapable of a& •
ferJlng a behlthy supply of nourishment us enable the fuse iims
of life fn be properly ;tad actively performed. As a remedy
from nil impurities from this (111P41, Dr. Freeman's Gotta Sala- I
ta. i has proved itself, hv a reputation of this ty years, a certain
spem lac and never-failing mire; it reqoires nal) a few bottles of ".
this isivAitable medicine to remove the must obstinate amid Ur-'
veterutt scorbutic complaint.
At this period of the season it is well known the scurvy and •
its roomcorlences are much to be dreaded ; in etreny constitution
wane tl,ey me prevalent, the above ine.:icine is reroinmended
as time anis certain means of vurir, as well as mireventme, the
mai ody ft 011) breaking out; nor is it less sticeessful agairrt the
' effects of a well 'moon contagion; which produces a certain dis-
i ease that embitters the source of enjoyment ; every injor) noising
from, this taint, whether externally appearing or tomtit it. the
I blood. is rudiudra and rifely removed by it, without the necet.-
sky of confinement, or those other restrictions which medicines
of a less superior and active kind require. It is therefore re.
eninmendril to south of hash sews, mad to those who are about
to. enter into a married'itate and would wish to preserve firm,
health ajul a sound constitution; by it they will be freed from
every debility to which their irregularities may base exposed
them. and be restored to their original strength and vigour of
habit. In the diseases of the female sex, where weakness is so
predomittiott, it never fails in cheek the cause sooner than any
Miter medicine. and to give strength, larimat Om, and general tone
Ws every weakened function.
Sold at Mt. Butler's, 4. Cbeapside, earner of Paternoster.
I rew ; Baron, Oxford-street; and by most Country Medicine
Venders, in bottles at 2s. 9d. and ds. fat. each.
London, England, 1812-12-21

MILLS'S MERINO WOOL HOSIERY WLREUOUSI,
128. CIIEAPSIIIK, opposite Friday-Arai:L.
JLN consequence of the groat demand which
MILLS'S MERINO WOOL HOMILY have experi-
enced, and the approbation they have uhioiaed, during the
hit See years, other Hawes have attetapled • ti, introduce an
inferior article, stamped Merino Wool,"
The Proprietors therefore (in order to prevent their (rinds
being deceived), will invariably have their goods stamped
" Mills's Original Merin° Wool," which are lbws nod sorter
Ana any other sort of Woollen Hosiery, and warranted nut to
shntak In washing.
The articles consist of Stockings, Socks, Drawers, Wait-
coats, Shirts Caps, Ladies' Coats, and nil sort., of under
Clothing, which may he had at la, Cheripside, and at most of
the rellenable Houses in Town and Country.
A parasitise article made to the Gout and Itheounntisno.
London, England, 1812-09-09

Army shown greater intrepidity than in this cam-
Montteur, Sept. 5).

FOURTEENTH BULLETIN OF THE FRENCH ARMY.
kooleauku, Aug. ARMY.
Smolensko may be considered a one of the finest
cities of Russia: had it not been for circumstances of
the war which has carried thither the f.re and con-
sumed immense magazines of ccaniial merchandlise
and goods of all kinds, this cih would have been a
grand resource for the army. Even is I,s present
state, it may be othe greatest utility in a military
point of view. There are still large houses remain-
ing, whlat air fine' places for formieg hospitals.—
The province of Smolensko is very tine and fertile, •
and furnished with great resources for subsistence
and forage. The Russians intend, according to the
eveuts of the war, to raise a militia of peasant slaves,
whom they have armed with bad pikvk,. They had
already selected about 5000 of them at this place, it I
was an object of raillery and derision even to the
Russian army itself. They had already stated, as the
Order of the Day, that Smolensk() was to be the
grave of the French, and that although it bad been
deemed convenient to evacuate Poland, yet it was
necessary to give battle at Smolensko, to prevent this
barrier of Russia from falling into our hands. .
The Cathedral of Smolensko is one of the most ce-
lebrated Grecian churches in all Russia. The Epis-
copal Palace forms a kind of town by itself.
The heat Is excessive, the thermometer having
risen to 26 degrees ; the weather hen is much hatter
than in Italy.—(Monitestr, Sept. 5.)

The loss of the enemy has been great. They left
more than 1200 dead on the field of battle, exclusive
of leaving 4000 wounded, 7 or 800 of whom have
remained in our hands. Our 10%, according to the
state of the corps, amount to 900 men killed, wound.
ed, or made prisoners.
I reiterate the eulogies which I owe to the con.
duct of General Frederichs, and to all the Officers et
the General Staff, who have paid well in their per.
sons; one of them, Aid-de-(*lp to General Maxey
was killed.

I take advantage of this °cession to beg pour
Highness would request his blajesty.to grant recom.
peaces for several of them, and herewith join the
state of tbess to that of ,the officers, 6mb-46m/slant
privates of the fourth and fiftla Aitifisal who have
merited to be cited with distinctive. I solicit your
Highness to lay these statements before his Majesty,
and to request his favour ea their behalf., I am, 6c.
(SWIM) The Mantel Pointe IWISCKMUUL
London, England, 1812-09-09

ADVICE.

..._ . .........
WHEN Men of Education and Professional
Skill, use persevering endeavours to discover the moot
safe and certain meilstut of treating a few prevailing Diseases,
the sneers/tut resell of their experience is the best proof of
superiority.
Messrs. GOstS and CO. Surgeons, have been induced to make
the cure at the f Mowing the ,'hirer of their !indicator study
viz. a certain Disorder, frequently tontrncted ill ft moment el
intoxication, and its conciintitants, Stricom es and (fleets, w Melt,
by all iin pr eyed plan, are speedily putt effectually cured; :salt'
prtilitv, whether arising from Bacchanalian indulgences, long
revidence in worm climate, or a secret solitary vice, too ofteli
utillitypilV pursued by the youth of troth bevies; In the one cart,
ing sterility, or barrenness; and its the other a n ttttt eraus train
of• nervous diseases, w kith, if 0.4 timely remedied, terminate in
impairer! and Consumption. lit that dist rersing elate of debili-
ty or deficiency, whether the ronsequenee of 'ltch haneflot ha-
bits, or Arising from any other canoe, by which the powers of
the censtitittioo become enfeehled, as regularly educated Sur-
polo of 14,1)(11111 they offer a lido, safe, and speedy restoration
to sound and vigorous health.
The resell of a long and extensive practice basal/Oiled them,
by a superior method, to remove Vetwreal Complaints, how-
ever inveterate or complicated, without subjecting the patient
to the least restraint in diet or evert-be; mid lit recent Crises,
a here an early application is made on disenvery of the infection,
they frequently perform a cure in the shod space of two days.
'Phi unprecedented success of their mode of tre.st meat (which hiss
never been known tonsil In one sista* issinnte 'in a practice at
fifteen I Part, during which period annoy ilsosehand persons of both
sexes have been cored, even after severe and toindatts methods
!sal been intrsuAd be ot:ier Prnctitioncrs Irlthout edict), induces
them to thew publicly alrer their advice.
'Views. Gas and Co exclu.ivelv professing the care of thee
piatirnity rt,lllOloirdss in order that they may not be marked
by a 'Menke,' few, with the obloquy so Justly tilluelsed 1.1 the
loine,,at empiric, think it Ind justice to themselves to slate, shat
ties iI:IVC her!' pt tired v elillf•tred and initiated inns every branch
of the profe,-into (certiticate• of which, from different Hmiii-
tali, and tediononiatt from the most eminent Phy(lclms, they
have to convince any itapirer), that the success resulting (coin
their todravours first inditied them to quit the itractice at
the gement Praetitioner, and they preSume that their pretew
gone. evostitete is fair ground for the unpreeedeitteibeindidence
with which they have, by time Public, beta so liberally his
toured,' '
• Paden* in the Corm, ore frg.lleSted to slide the ;milieu
lan of their nide, age, and manner of living, minting is Wa.
Note for Advice and Medicines; and the saute will be forwarder
! id any part lof IlicKingdoni.
1 ri(ori and Cl).. Sitecentitt. Is. llnuserle-striel. Yleet.strer I
London, England, 1812-12-19

TO THE PUBLIC.

The Alfred Newspaper hiving been discontinued
yesterday, we are requested by several of the
.News Venders to notify the sane, and to assign
that us a reason for their substituting the STATES•
.n.sr: in lieu of it.
Statesman Oftee, Dee. 15,

• • Arr. Mails. Due
0
O
O . Cadiz
O 4 llrazils
O
II
O ... ..... ~..
0 • Guernsey 1 2

PRICE. OF Fromm tills
Rank
3 per Cent. Red. 60f 1
S per Cent. Cons.
4 per Cents. 77f
6 per Cent. Navy
Left. Ann. 14 11.16

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
India Bonds par 7 13
Exchequer Hills Sid. 1 2 pr
I)itto Sid. 1 5 p
Omniunt Ifte pr.
Conwl► for Acct. 62eii
Lottery Tickets £2t 9s.
London, England, 1812-12-19

THE STATESMAN..

LONDON:-
,ATUStuAY, nsoutsta 12, 1812.

On the proposed grant of 200,0001. to Russia,
we again repeat, that if that sum could be taken
om the Droits of Admiralty, or some such fund,
wo could not }rive the least objection to it ; or, as
we observed in yesterday's Paper, could the application
of it, from whatever source it might be derived, have
the salutary effect of contributing to bring about a
peace, the privations it might leave behind, would be
endured Kith patlenceand even satisfaction, althobgh,
as wai feelingly expressed by the patriotic Member
for Westminster, that the faithful picture of the dis-
treeses of_ our Manufacturers in the Midland Conn-
tics, could not fail to make the sympathetic
beetrt bleed. There certainly is no occasion to go far
froß home, in order wholesomely or piously to es-
oruite our sympathy. But the grant of itself, whe-
ther considering the amount or, the purpose of it,
would have met with less opposition by those few
paricamentary friends of the people, if Ministers
shewfd less disinclination to enter into the merits and
clairitt of their suffering countrymen.- Lord CAME..
azxcit did, indeed, in some measure gild-the pill, by
alluding, in the latter part of his speech on 'rhursday,,,
to the, flattering and probable prospects of peace which
the sudden turn of affairs-in Russia might introduce.
• •
Mintisters unquestionably take a great responsibility
vpol ihemseives in thus advising. their Sovereign to
ask fox grants of this nature, while so many of the
est bsuils in the kingdom are palsied for want of
Tmplorfient and food ;but who, except, tbernselvat,
fan` *now how far tit a generous interpoffition of

,
_
London, England, 1812-10-14

CAUTION.
rrilE distinguished Patronage and universal esti-
A mat .... in which J. T. ft MI E's celebrated MAGNET c
R A /.011. TA RIXT t. now held, has excited much jealousy
among Strop-makers and others, Milo heing totally unartsptint-
ed with the invaltuthle 'Kneels/sr making the Magnetic Tablet,
have introduced comninn Strnr, calling them Razor Tablets,
&c. thus imposing nn the unwary part of the Patine. J. T. R.
therefore considers it a dot/ ka:miabent no him in pen
chaser. that the only gsmome Magnetic Razor Tablet has um-
forint v heen sold a ilk J .T. signature, and nunaliered in red
ink; none others can possibly be genuMe, nen will iinv nt the,g
imitations pro•luce any effect synts it Razor's Edge, be nod the
4:Ali:telt), of the inost enutiossit leather Strop.
The genuine Magnetic Razor Tablet will renovate and keep
Razor> in a most complete state of repair, without she W.4i.t.
mice of n cutler, hence. sine material cause of Jealousy against
invention from the most sini,ter motives.

J. I'. hat recently ii);;;;;eil 7R..lr.itr Strap npmi entire
new prin.apleb, ;Irk, 6d. with which, and the neca,ioaal
n.enf Ilk Magnetic Tablet, be venture. to assert, that Razors
onn‘ I,e kept in a constant Male of edict( tot perfection. with-
out any nutiliary—no grindinr, ur setting will ever be re-
quired.
Town made 11.itaars, and every apparatus for shaving. are
constantly on sale nt Ole Proprietot '1 Warehouses, 6:1, Cheap-
side and i 3, Park-steers, nrosvenor-square.
Tile Razor Tablet and Strop, if taken together, charged
lib. ad. A Tablet fur Penknives. Ss.
London, England, 1812-10-14

DINNER OF MR. ALDERMAN IVOW.ra

FRIENDS.

A numerous and .highly respectable Meeting of the
Friends of Mr. Aldermen Wood took place ou Uon.
day, at the Albion Tavern, in Aldersgate-street. At
about six o'clock, the company sat down to an ele-
gant dinner, at which the Worthy Alderman presided.
A Gentleman concluded an energetic and eloquent
Address, by proposing the health of Mr. Alderman.
Wood, with thanks for his past anxieties and wishes
for his future success.
This toast was followed with the most tumultuous
and unbounded apelause. Mr. Alderman WOOD
rose evidently much agitated by the tribute of affection
and regard that had been offered him. Its referred
to the election that had that day terminated, which,
although it had not in ts effect .ealatd tie tit?.?.c a.
Hats of that independent portion of the Livery that
had invited him to come forward as a Candidate for
their suffrages, yet it had, upon a consideration of
the circumstances that had attended the Election, ob-
tained for them a triumph worthy of their exultation.
The Worthy Alderman here entered into a constitu-
tional argument upon the Freedom of Election, de-
precated in terms of warm indignation the manner its
which it was abused and perverted, and declared, that .
;f ever he should be returned to Parliament, it must be
by the unbiassed suffrages of freemen, kr that he never
would swerve from that path which conscience and
duty directed him to pursue, and conscientiously ho
could never solicit the vote of any man whose opinions
were adverse to his own. Duriug the election that
he had then contested, he had acted upon t'.is princi-
ple,—he had n9t solicited the suffrage ofhis most in.
timate friend. He declared himself the constant friend
of Peace, of Parliamentary Reform, and of Civil and
Religious Liberty, and concluded by drinking to the
health of the company.
Resolutions were agreed to for supporting Mr. Al.
derman Wood on a future vacancy, and a Committee
of forty Gentlemen was immediately formed, and as
unanimous pledge made to give effect to them.
Mr. Alderman Wood retired at eleven o'clock, and
Mr. Deputy King took the chair, and the evening ter.
Initiated in the utmost harmony and conviviality.
London, England, 1812-10-14

THEATRE ROYAL, MIUR: •LANE.
THIS ENING, an OGCASIONAL AD-
DitigAs, will e ke: ti. Mr. Klli,luu. After which
their blajesties vaV, per,
`TIM; HYPOCRITE.

T.. which lir added,.
BEE-HIVE.

The Scenery desiehe.l and painted by Messrs. Greenwood,
Warinarl, Dixon. Demoria, Gents', Smith, and Capon. and their
assistants. l'he Dresses by Mr. Banks, and Miss Rein, and their
IllatAlaa44. The Machinery by Messrs.Underwoo I, I)rvry, he.
The Decorations by Mr. Morris, Miss Robinson, &c. Leader
of the Band Mr. Smart.
The Doors to hr opened at n quarter past live o'clock, to be-
&at a quarter plot vi .
Pa4o.. is. 4 Second Price 6d. Second
Price, lk.—Lnwer Gnilery, 4..1 Second Price, Iw—tipper
Gallery, 1..1 Second Price, 6d.
Boxes and Places to he taken of Mr. Spring, Box Book-
keeper, at the ()Ike in Little Russell-street, from Ten till
lour, and from Test in the Evening until the DOW'S are closed.
The Bus entrances are in Brldges-street assts.—The Pit en-
trances :ire in tttissell•ilfeet and Wobarn-street.—The Lower
Gallery entrances am in Koren-street and Woburn street.—
The Upper Gallery 'lamer i• in Woburn-wreet only. se
pee new violinist; Right of Prue AdmO•ion to the Thestne,
hating complied with the Notice given ht PabMe Advertise-
ment. to sign their Names in the Book kept by the Secretary In
the Committee, at the Treasury nice in Drury-lane, and hay-
ktg made good their Title of such Free Admission. three dugs
at least previous to the exercise of such Right, will be admitted
Flee to tar Theatre on nll Nights of Theatrical Representa-
tion or Musical Performance, under the following Regulations
and Conditime :-
Every Pc:MOS) claiming In be admitted Free, will he required
to sign his or her mime nt the Door, in a hook which w ill he
kept ready for that purpose, and will out be admitted without
sarli signature.
The ritht hand dour, leading from the hall in Brydges-street,
sill iM opened for Free Admis,i.rin to the Boxes, and confitied
is them only ; and nn Free Admissions will he passed at any
other Box Door of the Theatre. Neither will any Person, not
Flee, be admitted to pass thtoogh the Fare Door.
Free Admisiious to the Pit and Galleries will be received at
their respective Doors in Woburinstrert only.
Tt:esery great frauds which have heretofore been committed
upon the Proprietors and the Public. respecting Free Admit-
sum, have made it necessary fur the Sub-Committee to devise
th.• mo.t effect sal controul in a matter so important to the hite-
test; of the Company, whose they sire called upon to ad-
minister, nod to 'lame who are really entitled to the freedom of
admis.ion.

Far the present, therefore, they have deemed it expedient to
exact, under the authority of the Act of Patliament, the con-
thiisto- shove :.teited for the prevention of (rivals, which will
be strictly enforced —Singe Manager, Mr. Raymond.
Vivant Rex et Retina.
To-marrow, The Rivals, and Turn Out.
London, England, 1812-09-07

from Alicant, and the other from M ijorra, at„hi
third, composed of English, with the Portuguese ar.
tillery, which sailed from Lisbon, proceeded front that
port, and disembarked on the 30th July in villa
Nova de Sitges, a point between Barcelona and Tar-
ragona. This intelligence is official, and from theca
40,000 men, joined to Gen. Lacy's army, the most
brilliant success is expected ; such, for instance, as
the liberty of Catalonia. On the 166 of July, the
powder magazine of the fortress of Lerida blew up,
and the French garrison, composed of 600 men, perish.
ed.—(Telegrgfo Porluguez, Aug. 22.)
PROM TiiE SWPPLEINENT TO THE PORTIA:WEE TELE*

GRAIOt.:Of 19TII LUOUBT.
At this time the siege of Cadiz is raised. Soult,
on the ltth and 13th, held Councils of War respect.
ing the Pleasures requisite to be adopted. His 1-Ix.
cellency Marshal Beresford, on the 150, was coast.
derably better.