biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-09-13

~,

4dndraltsfrOffice, Sept.lo.

The Midshipman of the -Ajax, who was killed
during the assault upon -.the island of Santa Clara,
on the 27th August last, and of which mention was
made in the Gazette of the 4th of this month, was
Mr. Henry Moore.

Whitekall, Sept. 11.
His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been
pleased, In ttts mule ri-,on the behalf of Me
jetty, to nominate taeutenant-General the Earl of
Dalhousie, Lieutenant-General the Honourable Wm.
Stewart, MajorZeneral George Murray., Quarter.
Master-General and Major-General the Honourable
Edward Michael Pakenliam, Adjutant-General to
‘itlie Army under the command of the Marquis of
Wellington, to be Extra Knight; of the Most Hon.
Order of the Rata. .

/11bITARY PROMOTIONS.

War Office, Sept. h.
Royal Regiment of Horse Guards, John Kirkby
to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Clutterbock, p
lit Regiment of Dragoons, Corner C, Blois to
without purchase, vice Bagwell, appointed tot!
Guards.
Maguiac, Gent. to be Cornet, 'vice Blois.
12th Regiment of Light Marmot, Cornet W.W..T. Buchoaaoa to
be Lieutenant, by purchaseevice Jeffreys, who retires.
29d Ditto, Captain J. M. Catch& to be. Maier, by. Prelim,
• vice Balm, who retires. •
Lieutenant G. Hattersby to he Captain of a Troop, by porcine,
vice Cistellire.
Comet W. Knevett to he Lieutenant, by purchamt,. 4eif4ow.
devox, who redress
Ist Regiment or Foot Gilled,. Gentleman Cadet Chatlei ..?gmes
Vyner, from thwiloYal Military L:ollego, to be beim by
parehase, vice &Hines, promoted.
2d iteginient of Foot.
To be Caollits.ot Cempasies—bieuteeanet C. Barlow. withatit
pn .MWM Vice Baines, appointed to the Yd Royal Veteran
Battalion; and J. Mode, by purchase, vice Railt, promoted.
Sd Ditto. Ertign R. Stirling, from the 711th Fait, to fie !Amiga,
vice Heady, who exchanges. ' •
Ditto
I'o be Captabri4 Companieith
s—tenents 3. Aadersoo. silos
Perste. killed-inaction; antiLini .
Wilkinsoe, vity Wraps,
- dead ottilawaaasik• •
titibmtiltraeonilessaa.Cadet Philip Nicol* Aplay, from the
Royal
toss to to b• Lodge, vied ReMaidu, pick
.

, Chet
London, England, 1813-09-13

geg and land, to reduce it. 4.)isiurbances have
1,1.0 broken out in the province of Diarbekir, Ni
comic', of the City of Mardin refusing to re-
ci..yr a Commandant whom the new Paella of Bagdad
is it,entii.ing to force upon them. The Porte ham to
e..t the loss of Ismael hey, of Seres, who fell
awl died on his rouse to execute its orders against the
St r v lane.

EXTRACTS FROM GERMAN PAPERS.

Toe battalion of national guards in Bavaria,which
compose part of the moveable columns, destined to
preserve tranquillity in their districts, have been ren-
dered available as troops of the line, and are to be
• employed on the frontiers of the kingdom.
Bepresentations have recently been made by the
French Minister to the Porte on the subject of some
recent aggressions by the troops of that power, on the
side of the Illyrian Provinces. The Grand Seignior
Las in consequence ordered the fortress of Zettin,
which had Wei seized, to be delivered op to the
French, and charged himself with reimbursing all
losses that had been sustained.
A. Imperial Decree was issued by Bonaparte from
Dresden, on the 4th Aug. granting an Amnesty to
the Sub-officers and soldiers of the troops of t hearand
• Duchy of Berg, who should be in a state of desertion
at the date of the publication, as well as to the refrac-
tory conscripts of the classes of 1810, 1811, 1612,
And 1113.
The Emperor of Austria, it would appear, had
net decided on .hostilities. against France so late as
• 41:0 4th August ; since about that date a corps of
two thoessoul Polish troops, under General Vie-
ganski, *hick bad been left in the circle of Cra-
-cow, and consisted fur the most part of convalescents,
were p4mitted to pass through Bohemia, to rejoin
4he corps under PrititO Poniatowski, in Upper Lu-
satia.

The late operations in Germany having destroy-
ed the slight hopes that were entertained of a pacifi-
cition, colonial produce has risen in price throughout
France.

DEC R EE.
• 44 Imperial Head-quarters, at Dread's. Aug. 14. 1813.
" Nvieuo, Emperor nod King, Alor.: we Istwe de-
creed, '.'d do deerreas folluws
44 Art. I. The delay granted to those of our sub-
jects w hr. at the time of the publication of our De-
cree of t!.e' 26th of August, 1812, !ere already na-
turalised in a foreign country, or were in the ser-
vice of a foreign power, in order to obtain our
'armlet) thereto by Wien patent, is further extended
to the Ist January, 1814..
66 2. They -who have already obtained, or who
may obtain the letters patent mentioned in the above
article, shall hold themselves obliged to observe the
• formalities prescribed by the second article of our
D cree of the 26th Aug. 1811, iu the same delay,
under paiu of forfiture."
London, England, 1813-01-28

ADVICP,.

W... . ......
lIEN Men of ••PAacation and Professional
Skill,- use persevering-endeavours to discover the roost
+aft and certain method of treating a few ;Wet/oiling Diseasest
'the successful result of their experience is the best proof of
41, ()prim it y.
Meiws. (TOSS and CO. Snrgeorts, hive bees induced to make
. the CUM ill' the following than .I:ljee. «4 their particular study.
vie. :i rennin liisointer, frequently contracted in a inoinent of
ictoxientiootti and its enne.mtitionts, Strictures tend Olrete, which,
by an impti,sed plan, are speedily and effectually cured; as also
Debility, whether arising from Baccbannitan indulgences, tong
it';idelke ill Waftn -climates, win secret solitary vice, too often
unhappily pursued try the rails of both *ars s in tie ~ne ta, s-
ing sterility, or it:arrant-its and is the other a 11WIler,olls tr:tia
of nervous diseases, which, if not 'timely remedied, termionte vs
impotence and Comtunspitni. • lb that distressingsiate .it &sin,
ty or deficiency, ,whether 'the+rototsequence of such browlisi ha-
bits, ow ;wising from doy ;other rouse, by which the powers 01
the conistlttitiAn become eafeibled.• as regularly Mutated Soo.
grans off Lomb's) they offer a firm, safer and speedy restoration
to sound and vignrois health.
' The moth of a long Mid extensive practice has enabled them,
by a superior method. to remove Venereal CO opinions. how-
ever inveterate or complicated,. without ititijeriiHg the ;rit wist
to the least restraint us diet or exercise; nod
,in recent Cases,
where no early application is made ~u discovcry of the irifeeti ‘n,
they frequently perfolva a cure: lu the short spate of tw•• Miss.
The unprecedented saireess of their mode Dftreatirsent ( which h:.,
never been knownjo fail is one single insuoitee in .. practice of
" !Vireo sears. during which period many thousoini perosis of both
sexes have been cured, even after severe and injurious 'hello, :to
had been pursued hg other Practitioners without effect), induces
them for thus publicly otter their advice.
Metals. Goss arid Co excluttively professing the etwe of these
particular enmpisiats, in order that they may not .be marked
by a, mistaken few, with the obloquy see justly attache., to the.
ignorant empiric, think It hut justice to themselves Instate, that
they have been properlyeducatrd and initiated into every branch
of the protilsioni (certificates of which, from- different. Howr
tats, and testitnonials from the nowt eminent Physicians, they
havet o convince any inquirer). that the- success resuitiog from
their endeavours first induced them to quit the iwistrice of
the general Practitioner, and they presume that their pre...o,
sions c.risitute a fair ground (Or the umirecedeuted-contidence
with which they have, by the Public, beeu•so liberally he ,
toured. •
Patients in the Country. are requested to state the particu
lows of their case, age. stud Manner of living, intinsing a Batik'
Note for Art v Ice'attd Medicines; Mg the same will beforwerki.
to ans,patt of the Kingdom. •
GOSS stud CO. Surgeons. 13, Botiverie•street, Fleet-strest
London, England, 1813-07-15

SPR IRO DIRT.
QASSAFRAS COCOA.—AII the disadvantages of '
Tea, Chocolate. and Cake, are obviated in Ibis elegant.;
fratrool, aunt nutritious article of diet, prepared from the out
of tie 8.'4.4(44 Tree. It possesses also in great perfection, the
alterative properties oft a Sassafras, so that it not only nourishes
the suiietn, hut also corrects it. by rendering the juices healthy.
Retire ti i• aighly.recommendesi in the periodical works on me.
dirille, to astln..tic, consumptive. bilious, and nervous invalids ;
ample e%penetice lon proved it to be more beneficial than me-
dicine, ;old a ill supersede its use. When it is considered that
the stomach is the source of nearly all the diseases that assail
human nature, it cunstot appear extraordinary that it should he
found Iti‘lily beurSetal in such a variety of complaints—even
in rlie.miutistio,.giiut, and indigestion, it will accomplish more
than ;Inv inedi. toe yet discovered.
imported and sold by W. Wilson, SS, Strand.

The ARTIFICIAL LERD!COPT
S_ZtaitiVPROVED TRUSSES
for
NV II ITYORD, Su rgicalWatrument Maker and
ty • Cutler to St. Barthillartsew's Hospital, and Truss-ranker
to the City of Looluts Truss tioriely, far the Relief of the Rap-
tured NW', patronised by his Royal Highness the Duke of
Cambridge: begs kayo to asmouriee to the Public, that the
aro aunt compkie APPARATUS, as a-SUBSTITUTE for
LEECHES. lately invented by bias, fellow sanctioned by the
Society of Arts, Miumfowitires, sad Comnierce, who, in testi-
nonial of their appeohatims, haat swain voted hits their Silver
Medal, in addition to the nee that holmd the hammer of receiving
from them in the year 14111AIlli his ImprovediThisses. The Ap-
paratus i, six** and 01110400.- the modewf application easily
understood, sot illetwegpilitiploied by any r*Mlity of dan-
ger. is ••
J. Whitford bdat v;itetlon of leferninUthe and
those afflicted - the ;good Weds. of- his Im-
proved Trusses's/ow lirdifwithin these few years by from
eight to ten thamilliheleled Individuals; and he !gangers by
easy and convedearlioar, WALK" up ;he most difficult fop-
turn that ran ellst. •
Whitford's Artificial Leeeltel, together with the Trusses, may I
be had at hitt Manufactory, 'Met she centre gateway of St.
Ran holathew's Vfest fiebithieid, where the public,:
and profr.sional Gent haiiitis
SC artiestlar, nee requested to, tip-,
I+7; teveral spurious' I filifirest's kavioir
esiotied ibr saki' • ton a 7'.
• .• .2•; 11T '''
London, England, 1813-07-15

-CATON •ON DEBILITY. • •
Price St. bd. Screed Edition,
PRACTICAL. OBSERVATIONS on the DE-.
BI (ATMS, mound and contracted, of the GENERA-
TIVE ORGANS of both Sexes; including Remarks on One-
Mint Seminal Weakness'. mesons's! Etaission. Glees.. .Tubes
Dunulis,.Fluor Alba*, &c. &e. with the Theory of Gettora-
ti up.
Ry T. M. CATON, Surgeon,
Late of the United Hospitals .ISt. Thomas's and Gu)'s.
Published by the Author, Nu. 10, litatahuggotauet, New-
castle-street, I,undun:
Where may be had, •
CATON'S POPULAR TREATISE on the CAUSES and
DISTINCTION of the varieties of ASTHMA, with new,
simple. send successful Instructions for the Prevention and treat-
ment of Asthmatic Fits. price Ss.
London, England, 1813-07-12

" TO /MESS, IS TO BE !MEAT."

TO those whose' hands ma relieve, %bile their
hearts roafini.erate sada 'oortia,:the distmalog Cu.
of a RES PEC'rA BLK TRADESMAN, wills w lows Family,
h rnnuath reesionseaded.

This truly deserving hisia,,and his Wife, a mast worthy chit. '1
ratter, with Ave yam Children, have beta seddealy reduced,
by thestrance-impradence of a penile with whore he was coo-
'weird. to the severest privations of caffeine ludigance. For
several weeks after his failure. ie the rigour of winter, his
asoale exhibited a 'scene of such complicated misery, as to be
justly conceived maw have been witnessed. ilia ra!ronisusa n.
• -wine betel, tie, At the time ht custom and Credit Were molt Ito.
ermine. and so he was eajoying the fairest ltsmetat-retmber
the fruits of unreinittrd,esemplary industry. Thom's_
ailitmeat. by xamporary enema', frees mew wraiihedisess. he
has ftill once:Wu/ay to look, with alarming anxiety, towards'
the 'more. lit skis tnbig exigence he feels absolutely oecessl-
laird to appeal to the humaaity of el benevelem Public. With
frelingi of humble relectatire, yet not without the respectfol re-.
banee "due so its discrialinatiag liberality, he bep leave for
himicif to solicit, to implore for his wife and his thildras that
compa-sioatte hammy which would enable his instantly to re-
new the reputable canmection he hod siseeetsfelly establFshed,
and tumid 11,464, at once, afford idea the sure means of again
crrilitahly providing a perseanem raidelemiaace for a destitute,'
• sutiapp. Family.. • -• .

Ttir livettest gratitude aM be indelibly imprinted on that
bratty of it afliirted.parents aid woireiing children towards
lb.ise friends of humanity who nmy -contribute to ruisc them
Irmo their deep disits 4 add the truly charitable are entreated
to peruse the whole of this .melaneholy Case, which may be
Ken ni each of the following liAnkers, titc. where Sobscriptioas
• bete kiddly beret tiptoed
Mes-rs. A. .Davison cod Co. Pall-Mall; Mews. finniv'es
Fleet-street s Meiwri. Elliott nod Francis, 104. New Baud.
Wee s Robert•Paiiis. Esq. 14, Gcent Portland-street t
Daniel, P.. 0. 25, Neorgate-ureet t J. Williams, Esq. 5, Rack-
t. aid Batit.oquare s Mr. Williatos, 86, High Holborn
• mid Mrs. Glidaen, 16. Red Lionwpassage. Red Liot..square.
London, England, 1813-07-12

r:~" „~'.
,~. ~~

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

ROUSE OF LORDS. Jur.• le.

The Royal Assent was notified by Commission to
the 5,000,0001. Exchequer Bills, the 1,000,0001.
Exchequer Bills, the Irish National Debt, the Coun-
try Bank Notes, the Isle of Man Spirits, the South-
ern Whale Fishery, the Slave Trade Amendment,
the Poor D.Mtors' Relief, the Local Tokens, the
Irish Silver Tokens, the Irish Endowed Schools,
English Insolvent Debtors, the New Street, the Fire
Arms, the Archbishop of Canterbury's Estate, the
Scotch Bridges, the Excise Duties, the Customs Du.
and Perceval's Renunciation Bills. The Com-
eniisioners %sere, the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of
Cholmoncleley, and the Earl of Buckinghamshire.
'Pile Dover Pilots' Bill and Judges' Sahaies Bill
. .
went through Committees. . .
I
The Irish Insolvent Debtors, Lord, Nelsoti's
Estate, the Silk Bounty, the Store? Embezzlement;
Wellington's Estate, the Irish Fees, the Tower
Hamlets Militia, the Irish Sit Clerks, the Irish
Court Houses, and the Land Tax Redemption Bills, '
were read a third time and passed. • - • . •
A Message from the Commons. brought up the
Admiralty Registrar Bill,' and the Westminster
Hustings Bill, Which were read a first time; and in-
formed the House that the Commons had agreed to
the amendments made by their Lordships in the Ee-
clesiasticel Courts' Bill.
The LORD CHANCELLOR mentioned
bisin-
tentioe of making some motion on lifonclay, rela-.
tive to judicial business of the House, *ith the view
of not sitting at ten o'clock in the morning after
Thursday., _there being business to b done in this
Court of Chancery, which the Char*ellor himself
must attend to, u it could not -be done, according to
law, by the Vice-Chancellor ; and it was also neces-
sary to devote sometime to the conslderatign of those.;
causes in the House which stood for judgment. .
Adjourned till Monday.
London, England, 1813-08-03

MARGATE, Jus.l.

'! Two packets came in yesterday morning, and on'
in the afternoon, from London, with more than
three hundred passengers, so that with the gay visi-
tants from Ramsgate ant Broadstairs, the itooms
and Libraries are numerously attended, and the pro•
meuades rendered cheerful and pleasant. The very
• plentiful harvest exhibits a most gratifying scene in
this neighbourhood, and the weather is delightful.
Among other persons of rank are Lady Mary Anne
Page and family, and Lady Brooke and family. A
subscription is open at the different Libraries towards
the relief of the family and the unfortunate boy,
who was so much injured by the late thunder storm;
and we are happy to state, that although he lay for
some days in a state of derangement, and the loss of
; sight, he is now hoped to be in a fair way of reco-
very, though his whole frame is dreadfully shaken,
`and his body severely burnt. The passing of a car-
' riage affects and Maims him exceedingly, the noise
of which he takes for thunder. His sight, we under-
stand, Is restored.—The following are among the
• principal visitants :

Marquis Wellesley, Mr. Harrison, Earl and Countess Mao.
vtrs, Mrs. General Sydenham, Lady Brooke, Mr. Edilowts. Mr.
Nagent, Mr. and Mrs. John Slater, Dr. Andrews, Deau of Can.
te:liiiry ; Mr. and Mrs. Stanton, Dowager Lady Conyagbaus,
Laid and Lady Brownlow, Mr. P. Bastard, M.Y. Mr. Cle-
mentson,.C.tptain Suow, Lady firickeadea, Mr. Charretie, Mr.
and Mrs. Cuthbert, General Bradshaw, Miss Sinsmonds. tap
fain and Mrs. Campbell, Mr. D: Israe:l, Mr. and Mrs. Abbot.
Sir Was. Curtis and Lady, Major Onsmaney, Mr. and Mrs.
Uraistun, lion. Miss Bur no, Gut. AU td.P. Mr. and Mrs.
Brume, Sir Brook and. Lady Bridges: Mr: and Mrs. Fellers,
Sir inbri and Lady Donywood, Rev. Mr. Dods, Mr. and Mils
Dyson, Hari of enniarvon and family, CoL-Rosn awl family,
with a long list. of fashionables.
London, England, 1813-11-17

Price 6d,

ADJOURNED DEBATE at the EAST INDIA
HOUSE. :it a General Court of Proprietors of East
India stock, on Wednesday, the (ith of October, 1819. on the
-tilticet, of *procui ing competent Authority to charge the Pro-
perty 'fox I/11 the Dividends vow the Territorial Revenues of
the Catripoity. and for increasing the fishary of the Directory.
• By the EDITOR of the FORMER DEBATES.
London: Printed for Black, Parry, and Cu. Leadenhalt-
street.
London, England, 1813-04-01

MAARIEDTI"S improved Patent KITCHEN
aANGE, which will roast, bake, boil. steam, stew,
&r. by ow small ere, with It continued supply of to gallon of
boiling water, the consumption of the Nei about one-third the
Vaal quaathy g a certain cure for smoky chimneys t mad war.
ranted to answer, never having fall 4 io a bionic instance.—
Xitebera Stied op with ranges embracing all the late improve.
meets with steam hollers, oven, hot closets, and steam-kettles.
All kinds of Stows for drawing-rooms, parlours, hunt, churches,
Ike. Humane Men Traps, to secure depredators wi.how la-
.biries them. Spring gun of different coostructions. A Patent
Rousting Jack upon an entire new priaciple, contracted so as
to require neither weight/ tar ponies, the works lasing inclosed.
are protected frosts injury and irregularity ; from its extreme
implicit) not liable to be wet tif ankle d NW calculated for
every kiwi...
To be sere in use daily at the Patentee's Manufactory, No.
64, Fleet-street, London.
London, England, 1813-04-30

ROCHESTER ADDRESS.

Yesterday, about three o'clock, the Rochester
Deputation, consisting of the Mayor, Town Clerk,
Mr. Thomas Hulkes, the Mover, and Mr. Charles
Larkin, the Seconder, waited upon her Royal High-
ness the Princess of Wales, at Montague House,
with.the following Address, voted at the Common-
Hall, on Tuesday the-20th inst.
TO HER ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCESS OF
WALES.
MAT IT PLIAIR TOUR ROYAL NIORNIESS,
..W., his Majesty's datifolsod loyal subjects, the Mayor, Citi-
seas, and Inhabitants of the indent City of Rochester, in Com-
mon Hall assembled, beg leave to approach your Royal High-
mess, and to be permitted humbly to tender our assurances of
unfeigned respect and attachment.
We heartily participate in the public feeling of indignation,
so generally expressed against the base and unworthy artifice.;
which have been'had recourse to, 'With a view to stigmati,e and
isjure your royal character and reputation ; and we offer our
must. sincere congratylatione to yodr Royal Highness, on the
complete failure PI At late &IMO Wale your lifeled
•

We canaot refrain from expressing our sincere gratification at
the confidence your Royal High:Oils displayed in the opinion of
the Englisp people, by your recent magnanitammappeal to the
Members of the House of Commons, who are considered their
Representatives; for by that appeal, your Roy al Highnevs has
afforded his Majesty's sunjects- as opportustify. of expressing
their high admiration of your exemplary fortitude, during a
long persecution; their disapprobation of an investigation, both
unjust and unconstitutional ; and their utter abhorrence and de-
'citation of your Royal Highness's•suborned endures.
It is our earnest prayer that your Royal highness may long
cosstintie to enjoy that happiness which results from conscious
Innocence, however oppressed; and that, by your esalople
and instruction, you may contribute to render your illostriow
Daughter. the pride of an affectionate, loyal, aid sirt.toss
people.
R. THOMPSON, Mayo:, Cbaionali.
'The Deputation was instantly ushered into the pre-
sence of her Royal Highness,' wbe was nnoil,Fll
by. Lady C. Lindsey : The Address was read wbtt
great animation by the.Maynr..— Her ROyal
if ighue'°s
appeared much gratified, and rind the following
Answer :
I return you my Best thanks.for this testimony of your attach-
ment, and for the good wishes towards any daughter, 'which aic-

•
compay it.
• -
The ,Deputation then• had the honour of kissing
hands; and atter taking some refreshment ((luring
which they, were honoured with the affable conver,a-
tion of Lady Charlotte Lindsey, returned.

'Tiord fiLLEI4IIQROUGH is the porChasetr of the Lute
of *to)rsvona'. house. in ...St: James's-equate, for
494114 • •••,•. ,01 • '4'.: • •
•• • •
London, England, 1813-04-30

4,.
~I

. -.; . .

'Breed throughout the country-at largest—Although
be was at first unwilling to interfere with so delicate
' a matter as the t.ade of provisions, thinking it would
be right to leave it, like eiery other, to regulate it.
self by the standard of the demand and the supply ; '
stilt he found, on a nearer inspection of the business,
that the general rules which apply to other trades,
did not apply exactly in the same manner and, extent,
to this. He thought it would be dangerous, in times
of scarcit3c, t.o leave the whole responsibility on the
balters.;—it would be safer to lay it on the*Magia.
tram, who had power in their hands for the Piece.
tion of the laws, and for their own protection.
'The law which now prevailed throirgltotst the
country on this subject was passed in 1758,. and
wanted amendment. There was a separate law,
passed in 1797, for the City of London and its vi-
cinity, for ten miles round, the Rills of Mortality,
which was a considerable improvement oil the laws 9f
1758. This he wished to have extended to the
country at large. The' Bill which he intended to.
bring in was to amend two Acts of the 31st. of
George 11. and of the 13th of George 111. on this
subject. He obtainedt'' leave to bring it in. It was
then brought up, and read the first time.'
Mr. COURTENAY said, that he Would to-mor-
row waken motion, founded on some pf the-papers
relative to the East India Company's Affairs, for
which he had moved on a.former occasion.
A Bill for granting a drawback on the duty of
Wines, for the use of the Royal Marines was read
a first time.
Mr. WHARTON brought in a Bill to enable
Officers of Customs to take blonds from Mates serv-
ing on board merchant ships.—h was read the first
time. He also moved that a Plin Orthe new Street
intended to be built bet Ween the Regent's Park and
the City of Westminster, should be laid before the
House.—lt was then brought up, and ordered to lie
on the table.
Mr. W. WYNNE obtained leave to bring in two
Bills—one for amending and making more effectual
the laws for deciding on the merits of Contested
Elections ; the other for the more effectual and
speedy conveyance of the Writs of the Crown fo:.
ordering the Elections of Members to serve in Par-
liament.

• The Irish Officers' Widows Bill was read a second
time on the motion of Mr. FITZGERALD.
The Irish Cotton Weavers' Bill was also read a
second time, and committed for to-morrow.
On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the
EXCHEQUER, the Committee on the Affairs of
the East India Company was pat off till to-morrow.
•—The House then adjourned. •
London, England, 1813-02-02

•
In One large Volume, Unto. price Ns. iwiards, with numerous
Map. Plates, &e. and a Portrait of M. Feinsigle,„
rE NEW ART of MEMORY; founded *p-
ion she NJ/triples taught by M. GREGOR VON FEL.
NAIGLE, rink applied to Chronology, History, Geography,
Languages, Systematic Tables, Prose. P.odev, and Alithase.
tie: to which are added. the Principal 'Systems of Artificial
Memory...lrue the earliest Period to the present Time; and In-
stances of the extrnardiauty Powers of ithrturai Memory.
Semi Edition, with numerous Corrections and additions.
Primed few Sherwood. Neely, and Jones, Paternoster-row.
This Sotem of Artificial Memory. which is essentially:differs
rut from that contained id Grey's Memoria Terhnica, is emi-
nently worthy of general attention: bat is more particularly en-
titled to the sluice of those who have the charge of education.
It may with confidence be recommeeded 'Gibe Senator, the UI-
, vine. the Barrister, the Merchant. apt' the Man of Business, as
indbpemibly memory in their several Departments.

MAYOR'S VOYAGES AND TRAVELS.
•00 the 111 of November was published, price • 64. in extra
boards, embellished with Five Plates', Vdiume the First,. of
A GENERAL COLLECTION of. VOYAGES
.C3L- and TRAVELS; Including the astral Interesting Records
of Navigators stud Travellers. 11. the Discovery of. Ames
rice by Columbus, in the year 1192, to tbe Travels of -Lord
V almitia. •
By wrd. mA.vort.,LLo..- •
Author of the " Universal History," 4. Ac.
• eau oirio
, r
Foe flit ennyenkoce of .the Pildic, this new and improve'
Editlun„pf Dr.• Plaimr's Vojagre dui Trivet' will be pub-
lished In Monthly Volumes, Ili Thied'Volitutelo appear tar
the let day.of Jemmy, 1813, and taming. Monthly till cams
pletedThe, • - • • i•:••••
Work will he uoiforlnly printed it royal 18mo..and
cautpletediu Twenty-eight handmose mid closely-printed Vo-
lumes, each. containiog about 400 pages 'She whale illustrat-
ed and embellished with upward" of 1511 Eograyings rod
Maps, • •
I Lindens; PrititNl for Sherwood, Neely, smiLJonesp Pater-
motet-row ; nod sold by all Itookrellers. •
This new. and enlarged Workit eorists partly of a Reprint
nf a sitnilar Collection made by the same Author, which has
!.for a considerable time been out of print,- and partly of new
I matter. . la the Voyages, those of Anson,
.14run, Wallis.
`Carteret, and Cook, sue copieJ, verbatim, from the original
Editions; among the Travels. those. of Addison, *omega,
mat Swollen, are entire.; with .ntitidgmepto of gooey Yalu-
', imie marks, published subsequent to the appearance of • the
• focuser Edition, bringing the Colkctiau down to the present
;.tike. • . . . •
London, England, 1813-11-29

ilia/latch the same until my return to the fingue,
which I consider to Lka very near. A hundred thou-
sand men march upon the Yssel (by vatich road?),
end will secure Holland against the invasion of an
enemy. From this moment until my return, I
charge you, M. 1., Moire, to keep yuur commune
quiet, and in order. I tAtti,
•• The tli.der Prefect of the Ar, outliwment of the
N"' fit. (Mord; " 11. 111.: GES I AS."
Note. We stroll ie rt•lt Witt' 100041 men .iitoilro )ou. to 11.+r
zme itintoter op the !•zi.nnittrets, tt.e ftotatine, the Prmaiottb, aoal
the Germnits, tinte at/11C before n:,.

The Provisional Council of
,thist town hastens to
nutise it known, that in the alinisithie Highness
the rti,,ee of Orat►geand Neva; the Olisirel Go
letnesaut td the United Netherlands, we 'alititorise
jheyinivigionat Government. of the Ham .1e place
boa on one of the of the Town-ken into
ssiticillise inhabitants of the Hague may have an op-
portunity of giving their free g'fts for arming tha
country, Ind for the defence and restoration-oftits
As the undersigned has all his time ,taken op With
the public service, he requests•his countrytheivnot to
came:to him for some days, to speak on private mat-
ters. • Whoever has any public business to transact.
with him, or wishes to interrogate him upon matters
of twerice, it is requested to express alto a few words.
and to send it to his house in a seated letter, with
the liheilf &her to wait o► send for the answer.--.
On all netters of importance the 'undersigned is,
telly tw speak with every ►we. •
cei:ad► 't.SYSIMIIT KARL /10GENDO'Rr.
Haw, N'tne. 14; Ina

'ENt NAME or His otaiertsi of;:

VERNOR.

•
Fellow Cen.itrymen ! We revs:lll4st our pest for
Ate tleliver4sice of our native land we new the
services of all who may ready to co-op .?rate with
as : we look sele!y anti whnity to the great work of
union atsd liiterelion from a foreign yoke : we invite
iv ty *tie to speak his stied according to his resent
itersossiou: Netherlatuleri arise, speak out to its,
,11110 Owe us it, a sitiss!inii to make 4.very. one of You
argefist optiording to the wishos of hit owii heart.
Tao /limp:, Nur. !Jr (Siog•J) VAN )1 A Asl) M.

Another Proclamation of the same date so) s, " We
Piave tnondit espedient that all the youths belonging
V) the nipttins• brims, and workhouses should bg
frpiplaygtl in the public service : but this sersice shall
tneeti deprive them of the right of returning
'to the silkd houses, whin the *stay shall be driven
mit."

Another order a.ppolnts Leopold Covet Limkorg
Stirum Commander in Chief of the armed force of
ot II tn.'s, Nov. 23.—Yesterday and to-day the
0 rcsge Court', the brave soldiers who have taken
the oaths to their country, and a number of voluoteer
tttizens,
.marched horn hence with• in enthusiasm
vneltnmpied, to fight the enemy, nod to drive him
fvern our soil. .

FRANCICIWIT, Nnv. Is. .-Oar city is crowded with
the troops of the Allied Powers. Good order and
military discipline reign among- them. They pay for
entry thing in ready-money, or in bills gsaranteed
by the Altied Governments, which are held in high
etagibintlas by the metchaystsi •
London, England, 1813-11-29

I7'.LIAN PA lig4g,

tnsitstE9 Oct. ti.--lit the night betweenthe 22d
•n4*`43d, the army of the enemy abandoned the U.
x o.
bco, and retreated w ith great precipitation totaards
the Taglianiente. •
We passed in the same • night the river between
•rtaun and Solem), and yesterday, the 2341, the
bridt oof,CiOrixii, the van-guard hastily . crossing
"
.
he isonzn in pursuit. of the enemy. The sudden
treitreat olthe Viceroy was in coesequence of a 113.0TP
nrist of Baron Hiller, who pressed on his left !link
.inch on his rear.
Scion after the treaty conCluddd on thi Bth et this
mouth with Bavaria, tile Austrian troops advanced
into the E•schtliale, a valley or the Adige, and on
14th entered Treut. Another strong dithaan had
advanced beyond Cadone.
*The Viceroy, deceived by the tranquillity ern. the
.Liseneo, remained too long iu ,this_polition. The
army in his roar is now advancing from the moun-
tains, and his utter destruction may be foreseen.
We remained quietly fOr two days in the Castle,
when a white flag was exhibited., and negociatisolis
commenced. General -Nugent, as weill•as Admiral
,Freemantle, was willing to allow the Frenek•Gene-
ral a free passage to italy. This, condition was
offered merely to put an end to the sufferings of the
t()%r" of Trieste,hut the I" arch Governor, unmind-
fat of the dictsn.l of 'humanity, disregarded that
offer, ;unexpectedly on the 'Ltd, he recommenced
hostilities at two -A.ll. His punishment followed
the ntrence.• After a violent cannonade, the trenches
.aresir the magazinowere taken by storm by the Eng-
lish land and sea -tomes,- commanded by Captain
Rowley, in cunjuactloss:mi4le;lpee4tripOstereeder the
orders of Gil ptaitr Unsanitary, at the'tegiment of
the Archduke Charles. Foreight men and one
Captlin of the garrison were made prisoners in the
trenches; time rest were killed.,
By this acquisition, giving our troops a great ad-
vlntses twee the fort, we may now hope a speedy
t,,mittation of our distresses, the more so as the
E;4ht of the enemy's army deprives the Commander
of hope.
MPERIAL

'MUSK OF• COMMONS. tils% 27.•
The Loswlow. Militia VoleOtetring Bilk, and the
Now South WalesSatall *Debts Bill, were read *third'
time and rued: • . ,
The Police Bill watortierod Tn be committed on
Mandel-.
Madder Duty Bill wont through a Committee,
was ordered to be reported on Monday twat.
Militia Serjeante Bill was committed, and a
;blase added, to extend the bounty to Serjeunts
already retired after 21 years service. The
is then read a third time and passed.
Accomptant-General of the Court of Chan-
Bill, the Exchequer Bills Bill, the Scotch Salt
Bill, were read a second time, and ordered to
committed on Monday nest.
Militia Interchange Bill, Itsid the 60th Rexi-
A ugmentation Bill, were read a third timeland
I.—Adjourned.

. t , The 1
. • and wit
1. ,
The
. . . new LI
hnvisig
li 13114,a
The
II eery .13i
.1! 1
1, • . .Duty
.t
be enm
i . ' i Ile
merit A
passed.
1 '
London, England, 1813-11-29

(F,XTR A CT.)

• Oliva, Wear Dantsic,- Otiober 19, Int
The soborb of Ohta (where the enemy had establisitedtol•li:rA
block-honses).as well as the hill which itrintediatelS commands
it, were attacked on the night of tbetotb inst.'hy a fnke'ruatz
posed of Russian and Prussian troops. The hill w
diately carried, but the block-isnoses eositinued in the posse-lion
of the enemy until the following evening, when, being set on
fire, they were forced to attanikotrehem: The loss sustained b
the troops employed on this occasion was severe, and may,
fear, be estimated nt between hand 5()0 men,- killed and
wounded; 'this is the only event otatiy eattit pence ilia Itas
occurred Since I wrote your boedatiti on theist tate
London, England, 1813-08-02

Loag Leasehold Houses and a Around Rent, Ellis-street, Sloane-
street, Chelsea..
• By Mr. WHITW ELL,
At the Swan Inn, Sloane-street, Cheliea by Order of the At:-
signees and ;%lottgagees of William Austin, on MON DAY, ,
the 9th chi% of Augu4, 1813, precisely at Twelve,
A DESIRABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, in
Ilk Seven Lots, comprising six substantial and recently huilt
Dwelling Houses, of the 4th rate class of building, situate in Elite-
s/feet, Sloane-street, Chelsea ; part let on lease, and the rest in
hand, at *rents amounting in value to about 2'261. per annum; and
a ground-rent, producing a net Income of SW. per annum, held
for the term of titi yews, from Michaelmas 1809, subject to ao
tangoing of Sal. 153. od. per mown.
• May he viewed nov time by opplientian al No. 6, on the
premises; and Particulars had of Mr. Whitwell, 41, Thread-
needle-areet and at the Swan Inn, Sloane-street, Chelsea.
London, England, 1813-06-10

GOTTEN BURG 1Y MAIL.

STRAMIND, MAY 2g.—The battles of the 19th,
tOth, 21st, and 22d, cost many men both to the
Allies and to the French, hut onquestionably the
latter suffered in the proportion of two to one.
The Russian left wing was never swaged ; and
the Emperor Alexander, in a letter written with his
own hand to the Crown Prince, says, ". I did not
wish to expose all the troops, in order, under all
circumstances, to be able to make head against the
enemy, and that too successfully."
'l'ho retreat was made by L,uhau : on the 24th,
the head-quarters were in Goldberg; the troops
were full of confidence and courage.
It is said that negociations are now on the tapis
with Denmark, with great prospect of their being
successful.

Thee have been new orders from Berlin f6r goods.
It is supposed, should affairs go on well with Den-
mark, that the Crown Prime, with'part of his army,
will proceed to Berlin.
T.ie Guards are at Greifswald.,

F.Lstratta, MAY 21.—Report says, that our Mi-
nister Rosenkrantz wishes to resign, and Wakeio-
'torn; it is supposed, will be bis successor.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.•

BOOS?. OF TATRIIS, Jena ••
The Items met at ten o'clock in the nterning.
In the Appeal " Lord Itendlesluun v. Woodford," judgment
swag affirmed. The Appeals " Smith e. The Bank of Scot-
land," sad " Tosey v. Lindsay," remitted to the Court of
Session.
Ina Writ of Error from the Court of King'stench, " Thump-
son r. Briar,'t7iaf-lee was heard for' the Plaintiff in Er-
ror ; and Mr. Brougham and• Mr. Bolt, for the Defenchnt in
Error: a question was put to the Judges, which they took time
to consider.

The oaths were administered In Lord Sondes.

The further consideration of the Bort hwick i'eerate was post-
poned till Tuesday. The Earl of LAUDERDALE stated his
dm Ms respecting the propriety of the motion he bad made for
hearing Counsel, and intimated his intention of calling the at-
•tention of the House to the subject on Monday.
On the mut ion of the Earl of LAUDERDALE. several finan-
cial and commercial accounts were ordered, relative to the Af-
fairs of the East India Company. ' •
Adjourned till to-morrow (this day).
London, England, 1813-06-28

the 1111 should be rejected. The Proprietors should
be snare of the precipice on which they stood. It
was one thing to animate to the battle--auother to
,loliherate after a, defeat. Nothing was to be gained
independent of political existence. Commerce had
already attained its climax; and should the trade be
wiled, and the Company's tea monopoly be dis-
turbed, the mighty Eastern fabric must of necessity
fall to the ground. Were the Company to reject the
Charter, the power, the happiness, the security of
the Indian Empire would be no more. He saw no
re”on to reprobate the introduction of Bishops or
Nl\siooaries ; and with respect to the Church Esta-
th,t.nient, it would be but an ungracious measure '
to found au opposition to it, not upon its danger,

boi its expettce.
I►ad

•
In to the motion, bat

Mr. TWINING „ no objection
thought the Directors net Wed not such a spur for the
performance of their duty : a collective opinion was,
he thought, the preferable mode.
Mr. RANDLE JACKSON rose toeiplain, and strong•
iv urged the necessity of individual opinions.
Mr. GRANT was against the motion : the conduct
of the Court of Directors hitherto, ought to have pro-
veted them from a requisition neither very pleasant,
nor respectful. He had no personal view to answer
in this opposition, as he was well known not to be
in the habit of declining to deliver his opinions. He
should certainly enter fully into a detail of his senti-
ments on so momentous a subject.
The Deputy Chairman (Mr. EuratinsTonE) had no •
objection to the motion as it new stood.
l'Arnsost, so far from being hurt by the
trans of the motion, rather considered it as a conipli-
meat : he should certainly, deliver ids opinion with
freedom and with truth.
The CHAIRMAN would wait till the Bill had as-
sumed a more questionable shape; he should then be
enabled to form a decided opinion, and comply with
the spirit of the motion.
After a few more explanations from the preceding
Speaker, the Bill was read short, pro forma, and the
l.ourt adjourned at Ave o'clock sine die.
London, England, 1813-04-13

pnVi er of purchasing an influence with the on
,general measures. Such a supply would
',Aired in this count'''.
Mr. i.T2G ERA Lll and Sir H. PARNELL lbw
Willy explained.
Mr. 1111.:14P. said, the Proclamations were.
per .1) sent to the Government papers, hut to sally
tone Editors had been convicted of libels against tie
Cmertnnent. In 1800 and 1807, a sum of 17,00101.
hail been voted for this very service.
Air. BANlaispoke in favonr of the grant.
Air. T 1 !•'ll NEY called for the items of the expen-
P .re, that some correct notion might be formed'
t, ,i,oper sum to in. voted.
A:',er a few words from Mr. Croker, Mr. Poston-
b,, 11. Parnell, and Mr. Rose., the Resoluo
agreed to.

was own
Several other grants were then proposed
weed to. •
he C H A NCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER that
propw, d, that 200.0001. being I per cent. on the
fu.,ded doh? should be granted to form a Sinitios
Fold for its-reductien, which was agreed to.
Mr. Lyrri.El'ON gave notice that he would ins-
toediafely atter the holyclays make a motion as to the
Inse34ement of tut wild war with America ; and
that he i;m111(1, to-morrow, move for some papers re.
latire to the 5 lubje^t.
Thv Weyi::oUtis Voters' Bill was then read athird
time, a..(1 passed; a clause, limiting its effect to de.
th.. that have taken place within 20 years, being
added, ou the motion of Mr G DD Y.—Adjourned.
London, England, 1813-04-13

D. MUT It, ICTURES, sz.e:
I MPRESSZD with a consciousness that their de.
viation from the general plan has been highly beneficial lit
others, and improved in their professional acquit:ea...ids by the
malaria): of tsar twenty years experience, kle.srs. cciitani
and CO. monotone, with unabated ardour, the eradication of
those disorders which are the consequence of illicit indulgence,
or the destructive habits of the inconsiderate Schield-boy. In
valet:sing the cure of these Complaint., they nut rtes In.
duet-went to vier ; hut. sensible a. all men must: he of the
ett-
i.Mtter of each rstlamitie,,; they oller their assistance as regularly
educated Surgeons of London. mid of the Royal College of
Edinburgh. In all cases of .rielltylitic Infection, even
gninphilii of Oehilits and Dettriefic‘, whether:an:Mg fr:nii toe
infatuation of a curtain destioctive habit, limg residence in warm
tlinta b.', free living, or tiny other cosec producing a deficetecy
of sm.111) vigour, the patimit 40) rely on a spe. de restoration
to elv,rion: Their io,pruved plan :if curing Strictures of
the Urethra has hero attended with peculiar SUMS'S,. Strictures
of ten and twenty )eite.' duration have yielded to their treat-
ment in the k hurt piTiod of three weeks. Several Noblemen
and Gentlemen of the first respectability, w his have hbmired wide/
this paisifiti and distres.ing disease, having rca ei%iol a radical and
permanem cure, particul..ily reque:4 that reference tag% he made
to them, ns satisfactory evidences of the sledded superiority of
Messi”. Cu. fli• Co.'s Pinfl of Treatment. Many of these
Gerilleincit Mid hero under the cart of 51c,ors. limns% Heavi
sate, .414 trite, Surg,tupt of eyed eminence, who attempted
their Cure by the uppliehtitut of the Lunar Caustic, without
stereos.
Me.-45. Clinic and Co. may he consulted by patients of either
sex, aim the greatest secrecy nod honour, at their house, No,
107, Hatlem-garden '
Patient* in the country are requested to state the particulor
of !keit case, age, mid general Minn li. Me, ac. &c. enclosing
a remittance for advice and medicines, when the mtme will he
given or sent to any part of She kingdom. To ensure that se-
crecy. so essential 1,. their lerinking, the postage of letter-
say be added to the arCOUSII fat niedieines.
London, England, 1813-04-13

FROM TUT NEW YORK GAZETTE OF KAROL 5.

" The Marshal of this District has received in.
structions to cause all British subjects to repair to
the interior of the country, forty miles from any
tide-water within the United States; he is empowered
in cases where the British subjects reside in his dis.
trict, previous to the declaration of war will; Great
Britain, and not being concerned in commerce, to
permit their stay, on condition that they obtain
his passports for one month, and have the same re-
;Rowed monthly."
The same Papers contain an unfounded report of
the captuie of the Acasta frigate by the American
frigate Essex. This is a repetition of a rumour
.sihich had before prevailed in America, and was
proved untrue.
When the procession returned through Fleet-street,
a very handsome dog, painted for the occasion, was
displayed from the window of Citizen HAany. On
one side was painted the words, 4‘ THE PRINCESS UP
WALEs---undernatth, G° INNOCENCE. VINDICATED,"
ran the reverse the letters P. C. W. in triangle, stir.
Deeded with appropriate emblems of Truth and In-
Wince triumphing over .consummate Folly and
Oneness.
Fs.s.ueuvu, Aramm. 1.-Arrived the Sylvia cut.
ter, from Gibraltar in 22 day; ; also a Pru•sian ves-
sel Crop Bourtleaux, with salt, prise to his Mkjoity's
;hip Dirdch. Sailed the Prince Ernest packet for
joisbon.
VARMOVTIII APRIL 12.—The Dapper gun-brig is
getting under weigh, with five sail of transports for
the Baltic.—The Ilmt, Major-Generat Chas. Stewart
and suite have arrived.here from London, and will
proceed to. the Continent on board the Nymplun
Potrtsmotrrn, APRIL 12.—Arrived his Dlajest?'s
ship Ajar, from Gibraltar and the Mediterranean.—
Sailed the Tuscan on a cruise, and the Surly, with a
convoy for Guernsey and Jersey.
.Ott.eAn.—The Loan MAYOR, having inspected
mealweighers returns, ordered the price of bread to
continue at Is. 61d. the crertern loaf.
•

OLD BAILEY, APRIL 14.

Robed Brady and John Webb were indicted for uttering a
'forged cheque for 7001. purpbrtink to have been drawn by
Stephen Keene,- with latent to defraud Messrs. Ladbroke and
Ce. bankers,
This caw was similar to that on which Kennet was eenvictrd
on Saturday, and was one of she discoveries wade by the accom-
plices es that occasion, Richardson and Conk ; but whose evi-
dew in Ilia instance not being solkieotly corroborated. the
Jury acqn teed the Ibriboners.-IWre are two other capital in-
dicunents against Brady.
biehard lY4reler, sea. and lit-hard Whookr, jun. were ea-
pkally convicted fur traitorouxly ruining and counterfeiting the
'OrreeS silver &Alla the realm called shillings and sixpences.

14)M1411114 t Prietted an4l I,llloimhpil he I). Lowt i.t. at the
1T6111.%11 Hynes.. d:. Eleetst vet
London, England, 1813-06-26

which effect he should certainly make a. 'motion, if
the suggestion was not acceded to.
CIIANCELIDit of the EX.CIIEQUER
said, he certainly had intended to bring in a Bill si- ;
milar to the present, hut as his time was so.greatly
occupied, he hats requested his Hon. Friend to take
that trouble.
Mi. Fit KNIANTLE contended, that it was a Bill
of great importance, not only as it affected indivi-
duals, hut as it affected the revenues of the Crown,
and thereforele saw no reason why the Hon. Can-
tlemn►l should not anticipate a discussion upon
One of the clauses, he understood, enacted that all
property put up to sale should be liable to duty, whe.
Cher sold or not.—(4 Under certain circumstances,".
from Mr. Vharton, across the tahle.)—There were
other points, also, that required discussion, in his
opinion.
Mr.-WHARTON said, he had been totally mss-''
apprehended. What he had said was, that in the
present stage of the Bill he had no reason to expect
any diseussion. Indeed, he did not apprehend the
Bill was liable to much objection ; he had had fre-
quent interviews with persons affected by its provi-
sions, with Mr. Martin, Mr. Christie, and others,
end he ila,l frimed it, as nearly as possible, upon
•t% hat he conceived, from those communications,
mould be more likely to seiore the interests of Auc-
tieneers in general. lig would, however, propose,
that instead of the Bill being recommitted on Mon-
thy, it should be committed now, with the Amend-
ments, and be taken into further consideration on
Tuesday next.
Mr. lIUSKISSON wished it to be printed, toge-
ther with the Amendments.

Mr. WHARTON said, that when he introduced
it, he intended it should have been printed after hay.
ing been committed. The Bill had been communi-
cated to a great many Members of that louse; and
several of the Amendments were in consequence of
svnyfroions from thoit Gentlemen. Mock Auctions,
indeed, had become an evil of such intolerable ex-
tent, that some regulation was imperiously called
for.

Mr. TIIOMSON spoke in favour of the Bill.—
Ile thought the evil of Mock Auctions, which were
nothing bit- swindling transactions, had been con.
lined to the metropolis ; but he found that they now
infested every part of the country.
Mr. 11USILISSON explained.
Mr. P. MOORE suid a few words in favour of it ;
irhnt the Bill was committed., the Report received,
and the further consideration of it fixed for Tuesday
neat. It was also ordered to be printed.
A Message from the Lords announced their Lord-
ships' ascent several Bills.—[For the titles of
which see Lortls.]—Their Lordships also desired a
conference in the Painted Chamber, upon the sub-
ject of the Resolution which had been communicated
to them at the last conference. Those Members
who had managed the 'ast conference were then ap-
poietptl to manage the present; who, together with
several additional Members, went forth accordingly.
On their return, Lord BURGHERSH informed the
house that their Lordships had agreed to the Reso-
lution (the 13th, respecting the sending of Mission-
aries to India) without any Amendment.