The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-11-17 00:00:00

DEBILITY,
1 &c.

ENCOURAG success attend-
ing their ;weedier method of treatment in the cure of a
few prevalent complaints, which has been confirmed by the ex-
perience amity years in a large and exteusive practice; sen-
sible also of the happy effects resulting to the public from me-
dical men confining their attention to a cement chess of diseases,
Messrs. LOSS and Co. continue to direct their studies to those
di.orders ari•ing Fran a secret destructive b,thit of inecuaiderate
youth, which not only occasioes a numerous train of nervous af-
lei-titan, hut also entails on its votaries all the enervating Imbe-
cilities of old nee. In that distressing State of debility or deli-
whether the consequence of such baneful habits, exces-
sive drinking, long residence in hot climates, or any other cause,
by which the powers of the (ventilation become enfeebled, es
regularly educated Surgeons of lonelon, they oder a firm, safe,
tad speedy restoration Hs sound and vigorous health'.
Where an early application is made for the cure of a &retell;
Disorder, frequently eontracted In a moment of inebriety, the
eradication is generally completed in the short space if two
days; and in the more advanced and inveterate stages ef vene-
real Wet time cheracterieed by a variety of Falafel and distres-
sing ss 'upturns, a perseverance in their plan ( without restraint
in diet or exercise) will-insure to the patient a permanent and
radical cure.
The diseases of the Urethra, as frequently connected with or
arising from the above cmaplalot, have not escaped their Atten-
tion; by ay infallible and improved plan, they areeaalded to
remove olistimue Glees and Strictures, whether recent or of
long duration, wltheat relorting to the painful and dangerous
use of the caustic bougie. Malay instances run be adrhoed of
very inveterate cases, of several year• contimmuce, havirig yield-
ed to their method in a few days, prier th& care had heftiest-
tempted by other practitioners without effect ; and such !has
been the agreeable 'endued' a
.practice of fourteen years, that
the mock Oftreatmest has ant its one shwie immure ever proosel
abortive, during which period many thousand persons, of both
sexes, have experienced the enjoyment of having bees per-
fectly cured, after severe and Injurious Methods have been per-
severed in to NO purpose.
Messrs. Gore and Ca. exclusively professing the cure of Ilsrse
par irular complaints, in order that they may not be, hi
mistaken few, marked withthe eltdeqey so justly attwhed to
the ignornat mo. irk, think it hat luottee Lathenweires to state,
that they have lwest properly educated and initiated into every
branch or the profession (certificates Of which, from dilfereed
11-spitals, and testimonials from the MOM eminent Physicians,
they have to coronet, any erteuirer) that the success resulting
from their endeavours first indecent them to quit the practice
of she general Practitioner, add they presume that their pre-
tensions constituie a fair grouud fur the unprecedented essall•
deuce wish width they bate, by. cane Public, beets so liberally
honoured. •
To be convoked at their house dolly (personally, or y he.
let) Patients, of either ilex, with secrecy, delicacy, tin/ M•
fret'

Patients in 114,ennelfy aft 'O4OOOO m•suite the porlicurms
a their ewer age, and gnaller of twill enclosing R lunk.tote
liar n,tvire and asedissiniet del tlk saws will be forwarded W
all', part of the 41agdate.
urns vitt CO: Nil ay No. 1.11 goutaireirecil Fled.

•

ad* •

The latest intelligence from the NOrth Western
army is contained in a letter from Commodore Perry,
dated September 24, in wbieh be states, that 1,200
troops were on the day
°preceding transported to an
island about loin hisgues from Malden, and that the
same number would he transported by the squadron
on the day of the date; of his,
_leper. Malden, of
course; was not attliat time taltan by our forces.
A letter from this army, dated Sept.. 10, states,
that the whole force is between 8 and 10,000 effective
men, sad adds, " Harrison says he will have Mal-
den in a week." The English force at Malden is
said tobe about 900, and the Indian, :;%),)0.
FROM LACE ONT.% ato.--A..etitlem.:n arrived in
town last evening from Sackeit's harbour, which he
left of the lit inst. Commodore Chauncey's squa-
dron remained in Niagara river, at the last dates,
where it had been wind-bound several days, with
about 3000 troops on board, from Fort George,.
leliving,tt Fort deozge about 1000 men. The traap.e.
at lieserett's hi/Soar tatat: .6004 bete held in
readiness for embarkation, and boats were preparing
to receive them.

[TIMM THE NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER, Or SEPT. 2Fl.]
LOAN 01 7000,000 DOLLARS.--Ois Saturday last,
being tteday fixed for receiving proposals' for the
loan of 7,500,000 dollars, authorised by an Act of
the last Session of Congress, proposals for more
thus I/ millions and a half of dollars were offered
to the Secretary of the Treasury. The loan was
taken at 88 dollars 35 cents. in money, for 100.dol-
tars in stock, bearing an interest -:afaft..per . cent.
The privilege or prompt payment for..the latter in-
stalments not being given to,the lenders in this loan,
a measure which subjects the Treasury to pay interest
on the money before it is wanted, the terms are one
per cent. better to the Government than those on
which the loan of 16 millions ‘tas contracted for biz-
months since.
.•..

COPY OT A LETTER host. CO3IIIODORE RODGERS TO
TIIE SECRETARY .0P 711117. 'Alit' :i
" United *met frigate Presider. PirlipnotiSepi: 0..1911.
• " slll,—You having been mkt:Med or my leering
Bostoo,ou the 23d of April' lasts:and of • my depar- I
tore from President Roods' in company with the
Congreff, on the 30th of the same month, it now only
remains for me to make you acquainted %id] my pro.
ceedings since the latter date.
" le,a few hours after getting to sea, the wind,l
which had been light from the westward, shifted to i
the S.. B. and obliged me to beat, consequently pre-
vented our getlingolear of the bay until the ld of
May, when iu the afternoon, while in chace of a.Bri-i
tish brigicif war, near the shoal of George's 11stisk;
we pasiel to the windward of three sail, two of which,
from theie appearance and inforrination previously
received, •Fjodged to be 41. n Hogue, 74, and Nymph
frigate, and the third a merchant brig. After getting i
clear ot:Geerge's Bank, the wind veered to the north-
eastward, and we continued along the east southerly,
in the direction of the southern edge of the Gulp!' i
Stream until the Bth of May, in long. 60. W. lat. 39. !
30. N. when I parted company with the Cot:grow--
After parting company I shaped a course as near as i
the wind would permit to intercept theenetny't: West
India commerce passing to the southward of the
Grand Bank : not meeting with any thing
_in this!
direction, except•Artierican vessels
_from Lisbon and
Cadiz, I neat pursued a route to the northwerd, on
a parallel with the mien! edge 9f the Grand 13411tc.,
so as to cross the Ours of his West India, littlifait,
Quebec, and St. John's trade,. lo this route, lex:f..
periencing constant thick fogsfor .o.9uniber (tidily-1;i
kund not, meeting any thing, after Notching the hil-
-1 tude of 48. N. I steered to the S. E. towards tie
! Acores, off which, in different directions, I contiutiett
! until the Gth orJUne, without meeting's single ene-
i. my's vessel, or any others, except two Americans.---1
:Ar this-time falling in with an American. ship bound
tto Cadiz, and receiving inforMetion, drat she had,
kfour days before, passed an enemy's convoy from the
West Indies bound to England, I crowded sail to the
; N. E. and, although distil itointed itt falling in With
;Illiesmptey,*l nevertheless made four captures; be:
°won the .9th and 13th of June.
.00 Being now In the lat. of 46. N. and Tong: 28. W.-,
irlaterasieed on-going into the N'orth Sit, and aa- 1
I altdipgly lanklett .la sours, that afforded a prospect
• t.

*

~l~'v+

• • .
of falling in with vessels. bound to .Newfoutin)Vwd
from St. George's Chinni, by tkie ,w,e.F., ar:4
Clear, as well as otheis that might . :
to the northward of Ireland: .te tory,
~ ph
however, in iill. thii...riule, I 'did sett` -Itiiilirht
Ne 04314,
-,,, ~. k.: L.,
Slagle teasel, until I made the Shettann iskirls.44
,oeen of there nothing but banish iitiOs' truithig a
England under British !jeep's's. ' :At. Oki .ffniti I
reached the Shetland Islands:, a iOntaerible pnrtion
bt my provisions and dater being expended,. it fie•
came necessary to replenish -thisexprivieuti to (lifer;
mining what course to puttee nett; It! I,aCcord;
lefty, for this puvpoW, put into NO:stit ': outhll
LVth of Jude, bitt, testelt to my, ilia*
r-Poilgootattht #10..*, oligto-o ;On
Nom behove onsibtelhatasWit i'. , Pitt
42 gl
eta .NistWay,iitikt at, boa .44a0 nateofgrAllergrt►
rAllir a hllt4-11hOicienoy- fee.,its3eithitants Toeltitt
frr*e *Oki. This being tbevase, steer repluts44 .i.
lazily stlitei., I departed 'on' the, ad, of July, Ind
stretched over towards the Orksr, Mends, 13
from thence towards the Nottlircape-,.tor: Ase per?t
I pose of intercepting a convoy of . 2S Or, 00 sall,`wWi•
4t• was said would leave Archangel' about the all
of July, ender protection of ttinbrigi bt OJb
sloops of war ; and whiCh was furtbeNenifrmed.
two vessels I captured on the 13th "anaN,lll of
i•
Mme month. In this object the enemy leadthe
!fortune to disappoint me, by a lloei•of-littlfilliv
(end a frigate making their appetites's:elite-N*oo
Cape on the 19th .of 'July, just m I was 111,1101Thetits•"
cry expectation of meeting the coviii;yl ea. Mil
i discovering the enemy'a two shipcsof Wor,'"ltt!t
being able, owing to the hasinestrof. tffit:sroktith's
to ascertain their character with -pricipiton, .1
stood towards tbesia, until,
.making. ouVfOritat Aker
i were, I healed by the wind on the, oppopite taut
to avoid there, but, owing to faint, variable wiltdOi
calms, and entire day-light (the. sun in. that eat. at
that season appearing at midnight several *gimp
above the horizon), they Were enabled to. "tootle*
1 the chase upwards of 80. hours;, durimg jellich ti
I owing to
,differeut changes-et the witadlillOtir-fii.
Tour; 'they were brought quite as near' CO ns-as wall
ideairable. 'At the time of meeting with the enemy",
two • ships, the -.privateer &quite, of • Nce.:Yerit;
!which 1-had, fallen in with the day before, Was la
company ; bat.their attention was so mooliengro4ged
. by. the' President, that thex permitted. die ganerre to
escape eitlidorippettiegio notice tier: . • f
I " Hefei gees disappointed in'meetire Witlilhe Simi,-
eel,- atok a UM far_ t*RoltiOo of_ i4e:lllllNiakkes-11‘. -
rig iiiiiiiiSVl d'Wersnitied to proceed to a more
westerly statka, and accordingly steered to gain the
direction of the-trade passing ot t of, and into, the'
Irish Channel. In this position, lortsreou the 25th
of July and 9.41 of August, I modi thlee captures,
when finding that the enemy had a superior force in.
that vicinity, I found it expedient"; tO change my"
ground; and after taking a circuit round Inland,
and getting into the latitude of Cape Clear, steered
for the Banks of Newfoundland, .near !o. which I
made two more captures, and by the lestferpne found
that the Bellerophon, 74, and lisperffnit. frigate,
were on • the eastern 'pert of the Bank; and only I.
few miles to the westward of me; I,' hoWever, ilia
not fall in with them. From the eastern edge of the
Grand Batik, to which I had' beat all the wsy from
the north-west coast of Ireland (the . wine jotvieg
prevailed without intermission, froul,the* of, An.
gust to the middle of September, frotkk*st jojouth.
west), I steered for the United States,,- wimp t, .See-
ing a single vessel of any kind until tite.2?.t' I of the
present month ; :being near the smith. shoni .of Nan-
ticket, I met with a Swedish brig, and nit W.:nerican
ciirtel (the Russian ship 1/o.rotteg), from, London,
bound to New Bedford.

611 By this time my provisions, and particularly
bread, was. so nearly consumed, as to make it inv.
dispensably necessary that I should put inkts the first
convenient port, after gaining the requisite inforinit.
Lion of the disposition of the enemy's Cruisers is could
enable me to steer clear of a superior force ;send
this I was enabled to do in a 'Manner w.bleb I shall -
communicate in. another • letter.‘ On *Sit/ eV lust. I
captured his, Britannic 'Majesty's sChOoner Ilighher
(tender to Admiral Warren), with viliickvassel
now have to inform you of my arrival at this port.
64 During my cruise, although I have not,lind it
in my power tvadd•any additional lustre to thechs?
ratter of our little navy,; I 'hese, nevertheless, reit.
dered essential • service 'to my country,
.bap'; by
harassing the enemy's commerce, ehd einpllying to
his disadvantage more than a doxissi•tiet:es theforce,of
a single frigate.
66 My Officers grid crew hive experienced great
privations since 1 lefethe United States; from being
nearly five months at sea, and living the ia•st, Mired
months of that time upon It scanty allowance of the
roughest fare; and it I. With peculiar Pleasuie I Sc.
quaint you; thit they are all, in better health.. thin%
Might tie expected, although you may well se putts
thittheir scatty. allowance his not been of any at)!
Vantage to their strength or a,VeareinCe.
66 'llieliigh*Wwai Cotbinanded lii..tieutenant
Ifutch(ason, so and .Shals ti
remarkably tine-vessel of hill elasS,Aniir ifiyfa.st
and isould'raike an excellent rcipt cesiiero ,r'1444
the Goviiiimeut • here. Oct:alien for"'s Voss. 'of bet
deicriptjots.. • •
Jtilit•ii the moment 6f 'clocieeelY triter, a
ieWePepeebsis been ha4ded rile,lslidelalng Cap.
Wit Broke's challencit to my hiesiallinefriend Catit.
Lawrence, in which he menthi•na with kejLsitlerable
.emphasis the pains pad taken tomes( ,hide,.
end Concreis with the ghanitois*nnd Vat VP
11. 11 is onakesiary at present to Irk* (OW WOO.
laid of Gipt. trokes etisoringiona thin to say, tit'
that-was lii9 dieficiaitioti, eseidiet wasio chi/440y
oppoVite, as autheristifivevy tentoarybetief. Re.
Wive to Capt. Stoke, it 'l4ve only.fetther to say,

,-

~, ,

FRENCH PAPERS.

4

Awe.— ------.—.--------
that I hope he.hss not been so severely wounded
es French batteries.
to make it.a sufficient reason to prevent hisre-assees-
boats constructed
ing the command of the Shannon at a let ur4 day. Finland, the All!
I have the honour to be, 84e.
they proposed, al
" "11,,1 RODGERS. their crews, the
04 The u,3„„ IC m sitars. Secretary ..t tie Navy: ' batteries of the
flotilla. of the Mlles
wounded : nrethitot
• up one of theguiovt
.. ,
Rapirater, NOT. i,—The account that 'rinse Po-
.-M..ariTz, Nov.
ifia towski bail -nor perished is not confirmed : we are horseback this me,
now assured that the body of this Prince teas found
In tinitirier Elpir,. audinterred at Leipsic with tai- the Rhine to visit
neighbourhoml.
lit.icy honours., ~, -
z. tlixruNa,,. Ogwi,„*Lo—Tettenhorn's cohni, 'Which " Vi re rl'apereur"
loos driviecfrgot• papetels,..offected its• reireet spoil ils
Asch,' and,,Verd 1 on., . impossible 'to git
er
devotion evinced
. ,
The Weektpof the Imperial Customs as just es. bank of the Rhin
tended to the 10,11,14 Dr/ember, the teiln, during Our town sad
*Lich time ikakell bp ~la ahl, .I o itituult4o into the
loterior of the Empire, colonial prodar*. imported troops of all arms.
the Rhinelas not aid; . being .
at laniburgh, Pirelli* thiiiffices of Nile el, Leer, 11.1YoN xc, OCT.' 30.—Since the affair of the Itth,
rad Ideplz,- . ... . . in which the English were repulsed, no remarkable
.$o Wyllie/K.l .14.% hien published i•aictlrig event has occurred. The weather has set in cold,
our
eseillary. rarpte. *kW appears to rtn iu the and the mountains are already covered with snow.
same Ittbilictri :: .
.t . It is not thought the enemy's General will under-
ibt.ka,, 4.—% received Hie follow- take any thing before spring, and at that epoch 'it is
ing.apegiota, dateil the Avg November; they detail doubted whether he will be in a condition to assume
the insister in which the.. oomy, win *tacked and the offensive.' Our army. Imo been reinforced" • and
'driven Ifitiot_Biss;ano ;..-. i. ~ .' : his is much :diminished by flietdesertion of AO Spa-
' i t...., on vi.r.,.,
...,0.,..4.4„--to,ti, it Castel nia Ala, -owl Ike Whiles* atf • the Wells.' co r pel ,Itg Ayr
•FtleiT. : :niffill Me .514, he 'ref:oB64M ' epOSitloits • pay of Ifliland. The day be9oKyesterdny .41, de-
br,the eirrnrr. • On she 31 he attaed in - the fai. serters 'arrived ; yebterday/AO, A day does- not
ii,tia mituner • 'k '•' . •: ! pass without some desorfincto•ds. Towards St
~
..Graiiits;,i diAlon marelalld ,upon the S. 'Zinoti4 1 Jean 'Neil de Port an entire peo of PO men, utmost',
'4lkod; thetiiiOalry and Rullier's brigade, and that of all Andalusians, deserted wit') arms. and baggage.
-altr,Sith she swards, werow reserve, upon the • These are positive facts, and which, besides., ought
:.:
• • -
Or' Wird 4141-which. leads diOctly, to the town; it i tint to excite sistonishinent, as••the enemy's- army 1
.14.1magi0 ma in such a manlier as.to take the enemy mint necessarily suffer much in the, position it occu-
:ilit rocerr,'"and makothemjrisoners. The movement • Pies. The Eitglish anti Portugeese want for nothing, ' ,
:fonusenCed at nom': tri gsresiShilice- only was ex- whilst the Spaniards are neither paid, clothed, nor
.4terleticed on.commeotinglhtfattaik.".; but at, the no. , red. This difference excites jealoesy ; and the Jut-
tegai,w`hen the troops approached-,ths town, the ene- - ter, who okilingly make war in their respective. pro-
,say. en4eaatreted
.to. maintain himself and, resist.— ; vinces, only remNin by compulsion in line. The I
' Our aoldieri, animated by their natural valour, and r Chiefs of bonds who were independent, wit's •diffi- 1
by the.presence of his Serene Highness, charged the culty, conform to subordination, and Kith pain see
enemy„-ivi,tXtbelmyonet; and with such vigour, that ' their best !addicts tOken from them to lie iticorpo- j
he was dries .from all the posts he occupied. The rated with the regular troops.
1
enemy theu)emstened 'to evacuate the town for fear of It is certain, that from Vittoria to Valladeild, ",
being taken inthe rear. The Prince pursued the ' there are guerillas which hold the country, -and
enemy briskly,ou the Trente road. i which do not even respect the English convoys.
i •
" A company of the 42d regiment, which formed . • Our works daily advance, and will soon be com-
the head of the column, charged, and took one ' plated : they will, in case of necessity, be vigorossly
'piece of cannon. We have killed many of the ene- . defended • but if, since the Bth, the enemy has not
my, and taken at least 600 pksoners. On the morn- i considered himself in a condition to attack us, aid if
,ing of the Ist Nov. the cavalry marched forward, ,he has tranquilly .seen our troops erect, under his
.and will undoubtedly bring back a good uumber of :eyes, intrenchments upon intrenchments, it is not
other prisoilers." • probable that he will undertake any thing serious, at 1
• CA.m.suutts, Nov; St.-4-The letters which we re, I a moment when our means of defence are ready,,and !
seise from Frankfort, Mentzt and its neighbourhood, the most formidable works executed.
contain the most interesting details respecting the
- courage which the French soldiers displayed in their ORDER OF Tifriii
al! AA
tTgA lila
ihr •LEGION OFI
late march upon the. tibiae. . . .• Strata, Oct. 31, ten o'clock at eight. ,
The Officers taken _prisoner; report, that the Ba- 44 GlNnAitstr.sl—Announce every ' where, that , ,
varo.Austrian Army 111)&014.01ot it was going to „'yes(erday,- at Hamm, near Frankfort, -his Majesty
block up the road against, the . Empazor kiTapoleon f , the Emperor exterminatetrthe Bavarian and 4tistrian .1.
and the Allied Generals had the preiotoptuons roily united army, whln6 inteuded to block up thersrgad '
to boast of it. They had rallied all their dispersed' against him. His litsjetitiwlfl to-ntotrow-ba .01th-
' ;corps} they had made them *layettee hiltweed marches, In the walls of Menti-iliwpriimieribtketi ii iiiiiiatt
intarsiegeS; itt short, by.all possiblitiamins. Accord- will arrive in the state of the conqueror.:, Annatince i
log to them the eneesy• was-very numerous; his army; again that the return of our august 'Scitereign must I
was composed of three Austrian.divisinnt, of which !'take away all uneasiness reapeetiiig thy ettentiy's :
two were infantry, e,omtnanded br Generals Freseal' projects. , i
-end Bach, end one of cavalry under Cow. Splenys, • " The present shall be conveyed by an extriordi..
beside% three Bavarian divisions, at the head of which ' nary messenger, viz.-Ist, From Mentz to Gertier.-1
;woo Generals Rechberg, Bilkers, and Spotty. sbeim ; 2d, by another messenger from 'Maori to
- .Princis.Chailei commanded a brigade hi the day of , Wesel. Each brigade will read' it,- and aittoidoce j
alanaol. homes eiposed to the greatest dangers.— this happy htfelligence to all the Authorities and in- !
~„ _
Satea.-Wreee ass mortally wounded, and la no longer
.Itabilants.' ' • • '-.. .:-
• •, 4
In *condition. to -command. Gen. Fresnol lost a : " The Officers of the Gendarmerie will hasten to
eat ,port of his division,' and received several ' announce it iif the rear of the line of the Rhine, and
....ands.. A Bavarian division wag annihilated.—Se- particularly at Coblentz, Treves, Cologne, and Aix.
Torn' Generals were put hors de combat. la-Chapelle."
We continue-to enjoy here, and in all the Grand i •
Duchy, the most perfect. tranquillity. The enemy I RADSTADT, Nov. 3.—the suburbs of Leipsic suf-
themselves allow that it has not been possible for , fered on the'day of the'l9th of October; the allied
them to...reach-the French Army during its march to troops plundered a great number of houses in them.
the 'Woe. They experienced such a loss in the hat- : The iuteriot of the town was not so badly treated;
tie wear Leipsic, that they were no' able to follow tie house in it was burnt.
the movements of the French -Army ; and as often i The Russian General Prince Repnin has entered-
as any of the partisan corps dared to approach too ' Leipsic, and taken Upon him the office of Governor-
Wear, they were always repulsed to a distance. The General of Saxony, by antiouncitig, that the coalesced
Prussians have been obliged to confess that they Powers had confided to him the supreme administra.
lost, from the 18th to the 20th, more than 25,000 lion of civil and military affairs of the kingdom, in
Men ; and the loss of the Austrians was still more the Duchy of Altenburg, and the countries of the
considerable. Titus these corps find much difficulty Princes of Reuss. tie acted so much underithe fee
in reforming themselves; recruits do not arrive, and , fluence of the British Cabinet, that he immediately
the army wants an infinite number of things. caused an Ordinance to be published, by *lac/tire
The Allies consider Saxony as a conquered coon- annulled all edicfriained hi the kingdom of Saxony,
4ry, and overwhelm it with the burthetis of war.— relative to the impost kid upon colonial products,
Their troops disperse themselves over It, *observe no the prohibition Of English merchandize, and the pro-
discipline, and maltreat the peaceable inhabitants.— hibition of imparting cotton or thread goods coming
from PrusSia. 'This Decree, published in the other
They .have appointed General Repnin-Governor.Ge-
inevet,„ who ins tho,busiaass ef- police performed by SasolLtstig,lALl
„weird consternatidu MOO / all,
Cosmetics. The affairs, ecclesiastical, civil, and mix , the Manufacturers in That 'kingdom,lnst. . F.Thlif
. .
litary, are under his jurisdiction. measere;the rain of theirrnanufactures. his Down
• The celebrated Baron de Stein has been appointed , that the Saigon "Merchandize had an iminesse sale,
Administrator of all the German countries occupied
, . .
ante Eofitish finWds. were prohibited..
by the troops; of the coalition. 1 .. . .. .
—..,,...
The conduct of the Allies towards the respect. I
able and unfortutt4 King of Saxony has excited ge-
neral indignation tßfoughout Germany: It has pro-
duced the most lively sensation in the different Ger-
man Courts,

IMPE,RML' PARM4MgNr. •

HOUSE OF LORDS, N0v.,16.
- i The Bishop of Chester having read prayers,
s.—lt is pretended here that
and sonse.witnesses being sworn, •the House ad-
,reated. with Prince tie Reuss, without journed.
' by the Bavarian Government ; that ,
AR, and the title of Austrian Field-1 HOUSE OF COMMONS. • •
•ere the price of his treason ; and-i Mr. Pedpusit ONSLOW *presented a Vetstion
-Ito march with his array upon Mai. twonstiwilifaster.Artificers of Bath, praying, for the
of alliance which he had con. repeel'orthe sth of Elite. the Act rotating igiitp!
ratgud. These reports, which we prentices..; Ordered to lie on the table.
are spread throughout aLI Ger.: Mr. Serpent ONSLOW next presented i Petition
we can certify iv, that the sante from the Inhabitants of Galway, complaining of the
all his military fortune to France ; decision of the House of Commons on their case
Napoleon had given him a Magni- last Session. 'lt was read, and ordeied to t 4 taken
that he had received the title of into consideration on Tuesday, the 15th ofFibruary
the Legion of Honour, and that of next.
,pire. I Mr. LOCKHART presented a-Petition from the
r. s.—On the 11th September, it Insolvent Deftiors confined in the King's Banat ?rt.-
bombard Dentale on the sea side. vest. lie said that their sufferings were exceedingly
pproaehed, supported by the English aggravated by the disappointment of those hopes
the road. The fire tasted from which the Act of last Session `bed excited; a clisap-
\ing till six at night ; but towards pointment which now became more bitter from the
haring become strops) and the apprehension of the approachieg winter.. Ike was,

•. • •

to encourage struction.--If this statement should turn out to
ieeeleeneyi be correct, what apology will the advocates of
at the the British Ministry hp able to fi t.llor the conduct
tot buenitr
tptrhaeeOzntes,u w
.7sh h h
ei
field in
i n produced thin tshirsitdi4iiisgr,aiacvey(
ihaTiftirlineeti°,olatil:fed of
iiir".... his to 'lest Its force, be urged in extenuation „r
their The domestic safety of the Canaiii„,,i
• seats involved•iii the adequacy of our itai•al .force „n
.14.011 • Like Ontar • io,. to withstand-that of the enemy. Tc,
of the. provide:for.tlie dom sa,fety of its suiti!cts, is.the
militia first, the paramount duty of every aiittuttament-i to
wing i. ANS every other object or consideration ought, at
an- tien ps ,i. give Al, 411/41thk„.4107-cetaltact
. between CroPnimegtte.'it,44hiere'&l44llk tl.
r'upplel! le 4fildh the. tatter ite4tiittlinl t's ' • •
S. trio ; ect," " .7t• • -.. s, „.
the' 014. 4bedience.. tetastert of . • • .ere.
• fore ihakif Ole safety, o4' Qanadn`shalt.prove, as we
greatly. merit Will. to have been aempromised by
the nogligenoe, of our .Goverststient, their. conduct
is completely beyond the reach of vindication or
apology. •
Commodore Ronoans's Letter to •the Ainerican
Secretary of this 1191,tsy.,f_routitsictairity- give anguish
to the mind of eifer;• Blitent,itivha. is indelibly im-
' pressed frith the aithrpaiiii,l' Nbt that his cruise
(alitak,lry:the-bye, leis Interesting than a
keoii attended with any
tori„iir commerceii4tittileso melancholy
,--1-:ii,pictere. of the detersoirt4.-.llogatiiy between two
;people, once one family, that It.. makes us involun.
!tartly to curse the views slid !ices of all Covent.
• moots which' can drive their subjects into so•anna.
twit andawful a position!.

Report. of. Supply .4,trike
broigKi tip, and the Reselutions mad and agreed to.
The Beportuf the Cemmittee of Ways and Wens
was also brought up :::the Revolatiens read and
agreed to.
. ,
The Malt and Ponsicitts Ditty. Bill was read a fe•
cond time, and order* 'to be 're.committed to-
morrow.
The. Local ToIUIII,IO tookretul a third time,. and
pas. „. • • •
Tsehed Indemnity thilitih a CoMitilttee
ti port : . . • •
Mr. PROTtlEßOtprescerthed a Petition from the
Masters and Joanteyount of. Bristol, respecting the
repeal of the. sth of Elizabeth.: He professed tha
he felt no earnestness no either side of the question,
but be trusted that the House 'would not ahoy the
established Apprentice System, without the fullestt
information and consideration. Seeing a Learned
Serjeant (Serjeant Ousts!) in. his place, he was
anxious to know whether ,it Ina his intention .to
move for a Comalteei befete .ke brought for waif
his Bill. •••,- •

•
Mr. Serjeant ONSLOW said he certainly bid no
such intention : .heiveil little tionht that he should be
able to convince the House of tlie expediency of abo-
lishing that Statute, iv • -. • \•
Mr. PIIOTIIP.IIOE, again, protesting that be
spoke the sentiments of :neither party, expressed his
opinion, that it would have been better to have pro-
ceeded on fuller evidence and information.
Mr. Serjeant ONSLOW said he was equally un-
biassed as the Hon. Gent. and acted merely from the
conviction of his own mind as to the preseut impro-
priety of the Act of Elizabeth.
Mr. LASCELLES havipg stated the probable in-
convenience to which witnesses might be subject who
ihotild come from distant, patts.of the country to give
erideure on this matter,
Mr. Serjeant QNSLOW: said, it ,was bis inten-
tion to postpone the second reading of .tite_Bili to
some period after the recess._
' The Petition was .ordered to lie on the
,Tlae House then adjourned..• • .. .

Arr. . . ma . • .. -, .•71bie
if.. 1....." ~..). .. . ' • • t.......t........;‘;.;r.1
0 - . .-...en • .
farlis - • •,44•••• ; . •••••• a ... se .• ••
8 ...
•1. - ‘•• 1
. i r
1 • ~.. I I nitfax . , • - , 0,
1. • . !tritium • . 0

PRICK OF STOCKS THIS
'Wilk •
3 Rer Cent. Red. 5617
per 'relit. Om.. ha 6 •
per Coots. 71i 4••
5 per Coot. Nnve Ohio
Legg. Ann.!! 3-tfi

DAY AT ()MN 0•OLOCA.
ltidin Rand, 3.1 41 •
-Eircheuver Bills 34d,
I)l4in 3Rd. 4 5 p
thatlinen 614 pr
Centel*. for ,lcei. 591ta
Loewy Tlekeo

THE Sirjr,ESNIAN.

LOND(tN:
WEDNESDAY,.NOVEMBER 172 1813.

1
I

. . , ~ . ,
~QVIIIECI OCT. 14.---Letteea by last night's Past,
from Montreal,. mote, that Sir
,Jentes '(co had re.
turned to Kingston ; and that Chauncey had got into
Sachet's Harbour, where the.fesai.transports captur-
ed off Kingston had arrived. , • ..
„-
P 4
R°t
0 Kingston.ttei'b °r'
werel4Erte.teifritnir
freormlayt,htienhcleiaridGiiinieil.rae,itaa;
• The enemy stilt hrgetepe an Ximoi Ode,' into this
province, by the frontletsfrO.Olake Champlain to
the St. Lawrence, it St; Rm.; H. is at the same
time bringing down foecea,frimi"Ninittra to the vi.
• . .
ewe:. of Kingston. - It ii probable that if ever the
:United States seriously invade Lewes Canada, their
'plinCipil force will proceed' by, eater- from Lake
Oistratio.. Sacket's liarhosi4,4t this end of the
Latte,-,is the most central pott'im the northern
frontier, for collecting troOlis-,.'asd •avagazinev.—
The whole force, from the : flctrait and the
Niagara frontier, can assemble theie in a week.
—From Sacket's Harbour 'to 'Montreal the dis-
tance .is only three (lays by water communication,
Asietyle of treiwOttirtg all requisites of the army,
• eye!' ,pattesieg Cannel', Which may be landed at
Quebec in six days from Sachet's Harbour. We
ektekt. of,,,She facility, afforded by.the natural state of
~the eiggeutticatipti„ without takiog'iato account the
imeNsitioti wiii.ch_rembe.made. . pv this subject, as
well as with the navigation ii# litilyiver, the Ameri.
dirk:ore probably better:o4omA than we are ;
there tieng, in the • United States"npwards of 20,000
men Who have beto in the habit of bringing_ down
stelts, bbats, and scows from Lake OubiriO to
go,-bea. • ' - • -- '-- . •
~
- We'do not know upon what authority it is.amert.
,ed; thOt General Proctor has comm -nail. hievetreat
from the Michigan terr:ory ant the Western His.
trict of Upper Canada._ We nodetitand that the
army was short of provis'an • before -the leee action
lon take Erie, and that .the lt,,pe Of seppfles was
I fousujed on our fleet beitt-aMito open the comm.
!mication by that Lake. 'her hope having vanished
by the loss of the Let, weviait.
_proviaions.makpro.
liithly have- induied that shed Officer to re-
tire from a country, the- ton of which was of
lie mock importance, :fflett te'. *WO., 'with the assist.
once of the Indiane, itsbebitlasktheteuntry south of
the Great Lakes, it (.w ligliaiifil:Biiiish..troops have
furnished occupation tO'fronilye tO.ten thousand of
the enemy,' and captured lial;i0-:tketii four: times their
ownluttinber. If, it betaue, f! 1 ' ita64 , that a thou-
sand of these Indian warriotsl4ie'• -followed Gineral
Proctor, it is an example of 'fi4ility, ender the most
trying circumstances, of which.those who denominate
themselves civilized, have rarely been
.found capable.
Yet' theist are people whom some persons would hare
as believe that. England iiabovit to abaudbe !—lve
reeture.toaaaert; thet not 011ie hick of the territory
• belonging to Great Britain, or of her Miles in this
Iwar, will ever be itbaodessedjs,,,the United States.—
Whatever successes thee May. obtain, to use a corn-
Aeon expression, is only "cutting out employmeut for
themselves." .
The victory gained by the Americans on 'Ake
' besrxrited, arwill he seen by oor extracts from
the -Boston Gazette,• of the 30th ult. an enthusiastic
I
!joy throvghout the United States. The two great
political parties in' that Coiantry aro vieing with earl(
-other for the honour of that victory, and all opposi.
Oen to the war seems for a time•ts, be forgotten, in
the gratification of national ~ride which it has af•
forded.
The contest, if it ought eve/ to hare been so.
called, between Great Britain said the Lleited States,
; (es the water, has indeed been ratifvinc t other rne-
! ricers, and mortifying.. to Brfigh stktijiml, ond
'tiny thing that could have beep kgersohly. the utmost
j stretch of imagination. Areefelsof oteinfeelor elais•
'tor badly -mantled, have beetei.as itterere AttrOWn in'
!.veo aces% ay of the enemy's eteemelsoire•h Mali roc',
' Oily prepared, and-mann"' with picked seansku, •.1
Fits .to afford them, at least,p semblowee ofsopen.,li'.'
over British Officers andfeamen, -beyond what ons
ever obtained by the most powerful and brave of ths'
•quivescous nations with whom they have contended.
. How long this disgraceful state of things is to fait.
we cannot tell ; bnt, ii it is not. quickly remedied,
.tire lure that it.wi* stotaaely prove ruinous to
these Provinces, -but cilstsgeroos to the very existence
of British greatness, Which has arisen frUill the shoe.
riority. of her Naval 01144 re _and seameteterer
of every other liattim: for tSeagh 'the 'Ami,iimen
cannot, for the p t,: with ',heir eight frigates, dit•
troy alp 200 Odes rop fled if Great Itritale;P.6:i!
99PROtr,y(tli , 8 iii4b“ rlum.t.'4l4!, 4lla!:
.. .-...4 1— ~,: . . • !',, •'• . •

[FROM THE QUEBEC GIZETTE•I
. • .

Mails from Halifax and Quebec arrived this morn-
ing, bringing intelligence to stile end of last month.—
From the contents• of these Mails we have selected
some of the most important extracts, from which it
stall be seen that the supiness of our Government
with respect to the naval defence of our possessions
in America, is viewed with precisely the same feelings
by our fellow-subjects in that country as we have
repeatedly expressed. A report prevailed at Quebec
that Gen. Pnocroa had been compelled to abandon
the Michigan territory and the Western district of
Upper Canada, in cousequence of the success of the
Arperican naval force on Late Erie. His army had
freisn short of provision, end depended on the comr
4nidatrotts by theLlike beitckept open for tai. it
Cessary supply. Theinhabitants of tanatie4ed
Nova Scotia ha,. •.-.surely ..:the greatest • resiN
to complain,. when::they %hold the success of
a warfare, on which" the tiectirity of, their fire-
sides depend.; cominitted so contemptible a
fere. as •titit' maintained us on the Aineri-
can water ...if every subjeccof the British Govern-
ment mil4.esiti intligoant at a .system of .conduet
which etOnies,*poilticat interests of his country
to' ry character to dishonour,
hew much Xespits'4l4inusi this feeling enter into
the timOMs tells& of, -national injury
Ord degradationolitcoinbineiimitit the 'seater feelings
of resentasentiialllitat'crb.Wirand diaregord which
leaves their siOniedele-intesidia; their famine', and
their hotnei,• etppsed ntreeeeinkriiis and want only
exPosed, to thi*uteages, of itti invading foe.
It appears thaf.llornmedare ClLkutscr*' has ob-
' leined a ronsideinile'advattlatge over itie *High squa-
dron on Lake tintioieoliiy ther-t"° Kheener",
inuserly captured tiraTabsokiiiim Nm• have °gait!
fallen into the isand44o the- • Atitevitasn,, together*
with two schooners, hetenging originally to the Bri:
Sikh squadron. squadron was left at the
_Close of the eagegoinist .inch a•sitealiospos led
Commodore Clionenx to niktkiellt •
• 1044. 4-1

SWUM/ tile llMat me
man Courts.
t.
1 ' i Caits.sauns, N
Gen. Wrede erode
Ii I being authorised Is]
an estate in Austria
Zengtneister, were
i.: I, that he threetened
With', if the treaty
eluded wns not ri
1 ,
do not guarantee,
1 •
1i.,. many ; but what
Gen.VVreder owes ,
that the Emperor
fleent estate, and
Grand Officer of t
Count of the Nay
WAi4iIAW, OCT.
ins ntleinnteil to
The4otilla °prop
aessals stationed it
hi the mornin,
nowt, the wind
: •

. . . . , ....
, THE- S'lVi'l'AbmAN. - ,
....* - ',—o------------*vt=s)fir-----v•mcgstanumcagsaraiaa
. .
being morn elevated than tiegan- so Otiritto Insolvent Acts, as tending to once
ml for cruising along the, coasts of asCiopilly opportbnltles for perpetual insolv
!lies could not accomplish• the end wMuMW6s the disgrace of this country; yet 1
and, notwithstanding the bravery a Legtiletir• had thooglit proper to -proposes mi
enterprise completely failed. Tle. of tenet', it was.lit thrt It should be -carried in
place were not damaged, and the feet. 11/it.; igitei",priiion tidbit' 'up the matte
Oil
Ales had *5 men killed, .and 9111000 gait laikesoute4 shefing upon the
Ilitot ball, fired by the French, blew ject, whit a vllw to. jive OfkQtlirttr gessions.a
31,4011ie. ' eolith% jurisdiction with.tbe,,OOnnisssioners.
v. 4.—111 s Majesty mounted on .The Petition.was then read, and ordered Co.'
iorning it eleven o'clock, and crossed tb, labia,. ~. . 1 . ,T . .
t the fortifiestions of Cassel and its Lord CASTLERtAbri move the Order -O
The Inhabitants of Mentz pressed. Day Mill* receiving 'of 'the RetisOet of the 41
y which he passed, and the cry of Volunteering BM, far the Purpcfneur postpoui
cur" resounded from all parts. •ft "tilftlo4WitrOw.* •., ~." •
give-a just idea of the enthusiasts and , It waseccordingly postponed..
Iby all the inhabitants of the left Lord pASTI,r,R,FauGif movit4 that, the Su
in.. . .- - ;•'• ' mentaryi Treaties Avldeft had beeti_Preseifted- I
ad its environs are citwded with House, ihould be refe4ed to the CommAttee o
ns. For six days the bridge over whore -House to-mcirr6w.—Ordereti. •• . : •._
si cesised being covered with them. The 'Report of the. Committee et Supply.