biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-09-19

~

r,iLMAN.

imimmommemilliennmommalmisammeamsetmemmoitPleammosseselloorxmlinglill"ll.erni•--
late it would cost sore labour toe military BMWs,. and asking for assistance, which, as we hive board,' /V 7112 EDITOR OF TllE STATESMAN.
tician, who should'unsinetsketemiculate. when the bas for the present beensleclioad.--( From as Fr: ........--
liberty of die sees mill be conferred on the Alf es qf dent Republican, Aug. 7.) , . . - Ssii,—The equity that I have remarked. throng!.
.
Abraham. ---..—. ---L-"" • all your speeches, has ell, me tq direct tit'
We have so eapectatiou of en advantageous tea* s • CAKAWCA 11.41,FSAS. . `Tollowing Note to you; begging of you to insert it
from General Bull's expedition. Ilk regular font Talsu'r", in your gIAnnIAN.
rstocLugAtioti. .
ispripmit"graasesultecesl ansdagtahienstartillident". beltdislyelses"Pleactrinst ' ;et) . 4 -ital.; 4 v lam confident that di object of so much Import-
premise Grllerillodase git at
ef the men who have precipitated this war, that thot...w„am, *roe e. ge, Or cososui if Orgitift•ta- *afar. once, for a poor Priooserfoi:Wor-orill iodises 7ot to I,
have a regard to my humble demand, and that you
liiritish should have circuitously °boded mesh earlier !ot the Yelito of itors, et sae Sea Caws, laid MOO aeu
Information of the declaration time Gemmel Lep 0" ,f .4,* :•,:1 .
~. . will have no objection to have it printed in one of
and taken their measures accordiny. • cogientritikOhttow-ansvis AND FIRIVIDI !
Johnsou the guilty Mayor of Beltiatemaitbilme• , aweeltialn people of the province of 'Caraccas, misled Your Paragraphs •; as for the trouble and "/"91.1 if
adieus betrlyer of the breve, the reproach of magge. •by a number of ill disposed persons, especially by you will have the goodness to let a person of lire-
bitty, has called the City Councils together', in order I mew Islanders, have separated themselves from the'favistock know; I will give the money for
that purpose. By so doing, Sir, you will alleviate
to obtain an exculpatory statement of facts Ii WI Caine of their brethren, hare torn off the wreath of
favour, and that of Stricker, ,this colleague, a per. liberty wht'h 'bound their temples, and held out
imy sufferings, and obtain likewise the sincere grate.
fidy and &homer. It may readily before what their hands for chains of slavery. The country, pro.
1 tulle and considemtiou.o! ~your. very respectful and
kind of statement this will be, when It is remembered . yoked by this bile ingratitude, his smiled some ten•
that the mob retains the sovereign power in Dakhla"' tenasies of the many faithful sons, whom she lirisg i most humble servant, , '.: e, .
—that the persons appointed to draw it upstre nearly : left, to avenge their offences i'y forcing the cr '
~ bartabeor Prison, Aga. IC !,. •..*. •
all notorious for disorganising prinelples,:—rand that to become free cud happy. Many fly to fulfilmoli. ......:..., 1
the number includes a fugitive from I relaed. As the laudable intentions ; but some remain qtilatjarpec4
'to increase their mem. tants of the glories of their brothers, oral chf chi re.
bfaracter
London, England, 1812-12-31

MA VOIt'S iCIIOOI. 141,v
It has long been a subject of complaint among the Instruct rs of
Youth, that no hEttiry of nor own country existed,. io which
the Author, tiviiiding the evil. .rues of prolixit:t and brevity,
has sulapseil hi. work to the prat tient purposes of Tatham—
The present wt.rk i. nn attempt to supply the defect. in re-
spect to the qu nutty of information ; and, it iv preiumed. it
o.
will he found to pas c strung crountl4 to genrtal preference,
io the number no I variety of it. ileearatinns,
In Two thick and elo,ely-primed Valuate., price 104. honed,
illustrated with 2.1 historical mud a large Mop.
riiIIE HISTORY of ENGLAND, front the Ear-
R..coras to the present TIM... Written purposely for
the Use aschnois and Young Prisons.
By WILLIAM MAYOR. LL.D.
Vicar of Hurley, in Berkshire, and Chaplain lu the Right-Hen.
the Enri-of Molest.
Landon: Printed fur Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, 40, Pa-
tenualer-rows
Of whom tarty he hind, by the NW* Author, particularly adapt-
ed for Schools and Yount Persists,
1. The HISTORY of GREECE, from the Earliest Period
till its Reduction into a Roman Province. In Two Volumes,
with Engravingv. and correct MIT: price 90. bound.
1. The II ISTOIt Y of KG M Is, rpm the Foundation of the
City of Rome till the Termination of the Eastern Empire. In
ThreeVolumn, illustrated with Maps and Prints; price tiv. 6d.
bound.
Shortly will be published.
A COM PLETE SET of QUESTIONS to the above HIS-
TORIES. fly John Walker.
To each Question will he annexed a .Reference for its Solu-
tion; and, whether it lie answered from sient..ry, sir as an Es..
ereise in Writing, it iv presumed, Youth will acquire consider.
nhle advatunge from the Use of the Bunk.
London, England, 1812-10-03

N.IFAL INTEL LIG E

--sm.—
*PORTSMOUTH, Ocr. S.
.. Mitsui .tha Barham, 71 gutr, Capt. Sprangeri
from the Eastward; the Minerva, 36 gimp;
Captain Hawkins; and Indian, 18 guns, Captain
Jane, from the Downs ; also a large convoy hone
the Tagus, under the {'armour, 18 guns, Caplaiii
Lawless, with a great number of prisoners on board;
and the Etna and Hound bomb VPSSPIS from Cadiz.
Sailed, with convoy to the Downs, the Redpoley
18 guns, Capt. Macdonald; and the Zenubia, 18
guns, Captain Foley.
London, England, 1812-10-03

GENERAL ELEGTIOIY.

The Marquis of Stafford has gone hastily do
defence of his interests in Staffordshire, wE
wailed by various Candidates.
The Candidates for Exeter are James Boller, Esq.
and William Courtenay, Esq. They hare corn.
nienced th"ir general canvass ; at present there is no
appearance of any opposition, as no other Gentle.
men ha►e yet started. Sir Charles Betaplyide has
declined coming forward.
Sir Lawrence Palk, Bart. hasdeclined representing
the County of Deron.--vNo Candidate has yet of.
feted himself,
London, England, 1812-09-26

FRANCE ANT) ENGLAND CONTRAsTED,

N England the following dreadful Scourges of the
I human race prove font to hundritßs sitanlallv. viz. Small-
pox, !looping-cough, Liver complaihts; with •JautiJiee and
Dropsy ; last. though twit least to he dreaded, that baue of
happii e.s, as weli a: health, the Venereal Disease. In France
these scourges are 1111 longer dreaded; and In some districts only
known by name; Vaccine Inoculation has superseded the Sam ll-
po x ; the celebrated Dr. Gaines Vegetable Powders cure the
Ilimpiag-cough immediately ; Liver complaitits, Jaundice. and
Dropsy, are seem cared by Dalliiii's Vegetable Pills; and the
Venereal Disease is cured ia three days (upon the first attack)
by Galitirs Sweet Specific Powders; all this is done fur a few
shillings.
Sold at No. S. Silver-street, Fleet-street, and nowhere else in
Landon, at 2,9 d. each Parket of Powders, or Box of
with such dear directions that either sex any cure themselves
without the knewleck4e of a hedfellow.—Reader, remember
this
N. B. So certain is the Proprietor of the eiTicacy of these Me-
dicine., that the Money will he returned in. every instance of
their failure.
London, England, 1812-09-26

£498 4 6

CONTRA. CR.
Several Articlesof Clothing distributed, left by the
late Sheriff. • - -
Distributed from present Sheriffs' Fund
428 d Pair Shoes - -
256 Pair Stockints - .
301 Shins and Shifts - .
176 Jackets - -
60 Pair Trowsers - .
72 Peiticoais -
-
Paid fur discharge of Poor Debtors by superseding
nod compromising their actions, whereby they
were restored to society and to their families, in
all 31 - 91 19 2
Paid for 191 Copies of Adjudication for Poor Insol-
vent Debtors, at 2s. 6ds each -
Weekly Allowance to Pour Debtors and their Fa-
milies - - .
Sundries of Assistance for Prisoners in the Infirmary,
and for Children of Felons - 29 0 5
To the Debtors Fund, in two phyments - 95 0 U
Paid for the Clothing of the Children of Transports li) 6 9
Allowance to Women Traisports on leaving the Pri-
son for Botany Bay 11 5 2
Sundries - . - 5 18 11
Advertising . ii 42 J U

£0 0 '0

Si 0 0
19 4 0
241 12 0
44 13 0
11 11 1)
12 0 0

16 10 0

13 11 0
London, England, 1812-01-22

TO THE NOBILITY AND GENTRY.
VEW-INVENTED -BREECHES and PAN-
TALOONS.-18 cousequence of the very grent com-
plaints nf the bad sowing of the seam has induced T. SUT-
TON, 311, on the nnrth side of the New Church, Strand, to
try the es perlarent of making theca without side or leg senors,
*inch he has found to mower his snow ardent expectation, and
far exreds the former mode for elegance and ease, and are pe-
culiarly ndapted for riding.
T. S. has the pleasure to say he has given univrrnd salisfac-
bon no those Gentlemen who have honoured hies o ith n trial at
theta. and begs leave to return his sin; ere thanks to his Friends
and the Public in general for the limits they have already
conferred apron him, since he has opened the ;emve concern, and
banes by his assiduity to merit n continuance of :be quire.
N. B. Naval and Military Uniforms, Ladies Habits, and
every Aker branch of the business executed with the utmost
punctuality and dispatch.
London, England, 1812-01-22

NEW PATENT LIVERPOOL LAMP.
PUBLIC NOTIC X.
THE Wholesale and Retail Warehouse, at No.
41, Cheapside, hitherto open for the S: de of TUii-
llli 1U and CO.'S LIVERPOOL. LAMPS, still shortly he
time I, and another opened in a more commtbdiont and central
situation, No. 152, Drurylasse, facing Long-Here, Iwo doors
from Great Queen.street, where it is reqtlested all Orders may
in Ware be siddre,sed.

This Lamp bring calculated to produce the most brilliant ef-
fect the use of the c I sap Oihi in place of the most expensive,
rendrrs it au object a ipmsiderable importance to the Public at
largr.
The Proprietors have laid in fir sale a large stock of the best
pale Seal and other low pi iced. Oils.
London, England, 1812-12-09

rrATEsmAN.

Sir JAIMS Ms.cistosn has been disappointed oft
sent in the New Parliament from retention of a
trilling place under Government, which renders him,
unexpectedly, ineligible.
Tats ifica-CuAstclcLou.-6Before this new work
can be done and the goods delivered, there ought to
be, and no doubt will be, all the preliminary satin.
faction. And might it not be much aided by Mo-
tions substantially like them :—i. The Nausea of
CAusts—uxoun--and not yet heard.-4. The As.
semis of CARSFR--specifying the periods, &c. of
'titer growth.-3. The Moults in Chancery—with
into.--. 4. The BANIRUPTCIII3 a*d ditto) as to the
Ott satott.t.oals Fem.

I

,`1

'NA
Y:--'
'/Pa A
\?:
London, England, 1812-09-21

POLICE.

UNION HALL
Peter and Francis Alichols, two brothers, were
brought pp for re-examination, charged on saspicion
of hating stolen sixteen ducks, the property of Mr.
Edward Boyton, of Walworth. .It appeared that
the Prisoners were.met aheut four o'clock-son Friday
morning by Snow, the constable, near the Elephant
and Castle ' • one of them had a bag, and the other a
basket. On the Officer asking what they had got,
they said, ducks, which they had brought from Rey.
gate. Suow insisted on seetng them ' - and on ex-
amining the basket and bag, found six ducks in one,.
and ten in the ether, dead', but warm, and appa.-I
rently just killedt in.lthe,basket he also found .e
poker, beat if by. liming been used to force
something open. .Under these suspicious circumz,
stances, he detained the Prjr4onprs; ands,ln the course!
his enqui rimduringtilia 4day,, ho discovered t bat 1
Bortion's stable hid beets Nveken open, and six.:
en out of twenty-siutpclorlakan away. The Pri-
hers were run.? loinadtled tier trial at the Assizes,
;..
r a eapltal'elifettoe.
SHADWELL.
. .
Oa Saturday,. two sea-faring Men were committed'
a..chaille of having forged letter; of administrit.'
on, with intent to defraud& Swedish seaman of the
of Backer.

sir.

--

,(_:
London, England, 1812-01-14

Tlit, STATESMAN..

47TEMPT TO 808 AND MURDER.

- --.....----
- [FURTHER PARTICULARS.]
Test evening, p. Hicks, F.sq. of Union-hall, ac-
companied by Mr. May, one of the Clerks of the
Office, wept to the house of Mr. Pryor, shoemaker,
in the Borough High-street, to take the deposition
of Sarah Wilkins, Mr. Pryor's. housekeeper, who
was desperately, wounded by some villains on Sunday
evening lust. The substance of her evidence was as
follows :—" Having occasion to go down to the cel-
lar about nine o'clock on Sunday evening, as I was
returning up the stairs, I perceived a man coming
from the back part of the shop, I supposed it Was
Mr. Pryor, and asked hint if he was going out so
late ; upon which he turned round, and I perceived
,he had a black crape on his face. I was very much
alarmed, and called out; on which he said, if I was
I not quiet he would murder me. I epdeavoured to
get to the door, when he came to me, and said he
Iwool(' cut my threat. I put up my hand to defend
imy throat, and received a deep cut on the arm with
a sharp instrument. The villain then forced a gag
into my mouth, and gave me several cuts across the
throat. At this time, another man, a short, thick,
! elderly person, came in at the door, and said to the
first, ' Come along.' rhe one who came in last,
knocked me down ; I became insensible, and knew
I not what followed." Mr. Pryor stated, that he was
I at supper with Mrs. Wilkins's brother, when they
were alarmed by the cry of " Murder !" they ran
down, and found the shop in darkness. On pro-
d curing a light, they found Mrs. Wilkins lying insen-
h sible;. the shop-door was open, and a quantity of
boots and shoes were lying on the floor ; but he had
Inot yet discovered that any were taken away. These
i
are all the particulars which have yet transpired of
this atrocious and .sanguinary outrage. Mr. May
was on the spot within live minutes after the alarm
was given, and immediately sent for Goff, Clark,
and Friend, the Officers, who have been engaged
since in a strict search after these daring depredators
tint asql.ssins, but their search, we are sorry to say,
! hat hitherto proved ineffectual.
London, England, 1812-01-14

GUILDHALL.

Mary Anne Williams was charged with robbing
Mr. Bryan, of New Somerset-place, of lit in Bank
of England notes. Mr. Bryan stated to the Alder-
man, that he• was going home on the night of the
6th, and in passing down Ludgate-hill he was at-
tacked by the Prisoner and another woman ; that
the Prisoner forcibly took the notes from his pocket,
when the two women separated; that be pursued the
Prisoner, who crossed the street; and gat into a
I court, and by the darkness of the night he lost her at '
the time, but she was afterwards taken and sent to
the Compter, without being searched, and after-
wards,,no notes being found upon her, the Magis-
trate discharged her; but the Prosecutor said, since'
that time having got the number of the notes, and
three of them having been paid into the Bank, he
had traced one of them to have been paid to a hosier-.
by the Prisoner, who had confessed a knowledge of
• her as a eust-nner, but did not appear. The Magis-
Itrate ordered him to be summoned to give evidence,
. and remanded the Prisoner for further examination.

Mr. C. it MILS is not expected to continue on'the
Dramatis Persona List of Covent Garden Theatre
after the present season.
Sunday se'nnight, a melancholy accident happened
to a man of the name of Smith, a gardener of Port.
chestcr :—lle had been drinking at Cosham, and on
his return home, a little beyond Paulsgrove, he mis-
took his road, and walked into the mud, and being
unable to extricate himself, the tide, on its rise,
lowed over him.—He was not found till Tuesday
morning, when he was perceived still sticking in the
mud; on some persons going toward him, with the
assistance of mud pattens, they found, from the
appearance of the mud around him, that he had
made great exertions to extricate himself, and in
following his tracts, it seems be had many times
neared the shore, but from the darkness of the night
and being enable to distinguish whether he was 'right
Of wrong, he had again returned and walked still
farther tawadathe tide.
London, England, 1812-01-14

HATTON-GARDEN.

Yesterday a butcher, in the neighbourhood of
Clerkenwell, attended by virtue of a summons at
the instance of the Court Leet Jury, being charged
with using false weights in his shop, which were pro-
duced, and proved to he very deficient, according to
the standard. The case being clear, he ttai con-
victed in the penalty, and the weights forfeited.
An elderly man, who sells brushes and brooms,
in the several streets of the metropolis, was brought
up, charged with vending such articles, not hating
a hawker and pedlar's licence, agreeably to Act of
Parliament, which case being made out, he was con-
, victed in the penalty of 101.—Not being able to pay
the sum, he was committed to the House of Cor-
rection.
London, England, 1812-09-28

Foreign-Office, Sept. 23.

His Royal Highness the Prince Regent% has been
. pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Ma.
4esty, to appoint Richard Allen, Esq. to be his kla.
jesty's Consul in the kingdotn of Galicia, the prin.
**My of Asturias) and the territory. ofilt. An-
dero.

MILITARY PROMOTIONS.
London, England, 1812-09-28

THE STATESMAN

' MOKINAC. Jim? 18.

tic Thus am happy to have it in my
power to aniounce to you, that fort Mokinec capi-
tulated to us on the 17th inst. at eleven o'clock, A.M.
Captain ROBERTA at our head, with part of the 10th
Royal Veteran Battalion ; Mr. CRAWFORD had the
command of the Canadians, which consisted of
about 200 men ; ,Mr. DICKSON 113 Scioux Fella.
voins and Winnehegoes ; myself about 280 men,
Attawas and Chippewas; part of the Attawas and of
l'Orbre Croche, had not arrived. It was a fortunate
circumstance, that the fort capitulated without firing
a single shot, for had they done so, I firmly believe
not a soul of them would have been saved. My son,
Cititatcs LANGEANDE, A. Notem, and M. CADOTTE,
jun. have rendered me great service in keeping the i
Indians in ordet, and executing, from time to time,
such orders as were delivered to me by the Com-
manding Officer.
" I never saw so determined a set of men as the
Chippewas and Attawas were. Since the capitula-
tion, they have not drank a single drop of liquor,
nor even killed a fowl belonging to any person (a 1,
thing never known before), for they generally destroy
every thing they meet.
" I am, deaf Sir,
" Your most obedient servant,

fluent, industrious, and vital part of the nation to have
recourse to, rather than desert their families, friends,
and fire-sides to fight the battles of insatiable and
unprincipled ambition.—Yes, we repeat it, we sin-
e.cerely wish every Member elected to represent the
energies, resources, and grievances of the people of
the* United Kingdom in the House of Commons,
were all (with the exception of Lord CAITLEREAGIO,
from an experimental conviction, bound at their
peril faithfully and truly to represent the state of
the nation. Let the People, while they have the
power in their own hands, choose such. Representa-
tives as are honest, and bold enough to resist the
lung of corruption; and• the country will hail the
approaching election as the auspicious dawn of a full,
free, and uncorrupted Representation in Parliament,
which is the only fountain from whence their political
blessings must eventually flow, the source of which
being once rendered pure, the stream would cease to
be polluted.
London, England, 1812-03-26

la Two Volumes Bvo. price 31s. boards, tile. emeriti Ultima,
of
dARIEINTAL CUSTOMS; or an ILLUSTRA-
V TION of the SACRI2,i) SCRIP ru r.s. by am es pia-
nator* Application of the Customs and Manners of the Emit ro
Niktjpoir ; and especially the Jew', therein alluded to. Col-
lected from the toast celebrated Travellers; and the most emi-
Pelt Cartes.
111 the Rev. SAMUEL BURDER. A. M.
Of Clare-Hall. Cambridge; Lecturer of the United Parithes of
Christ Church, Newgate-street, nun! Si. Leonard, Foster.
lane.
Printed for LONGMAN, BURST, RF.ES, ORME, and
BROWN, Paternomer-row.
" The work before us has not only been compared with con-
siderable labimr, but this labour will he productive of much
utility. The anaugeatent of the obieivatious, recording to the
Irder of Scripture, will render the work an orc,ptable hook of
reference to Divines mid Biblical Schulars."—Mau. Rev. June,
18o:. See also Mon. Rev. Jan. 1310.
London, England, 1812-03-21

Two Vedas:Wand hlgklylysible FR R M TIO LI) FA RNI 9,
,with early Pubserscimii. at Racsford aid Iforuchuich, in E--
pelt. cokatining IN:cask TWO HUNDRED and FIVE
ACRES of capital LAND.
- - -

By Messrs. ROBINS,
At the Auction Mart, on THURSDAY, April 16, at Twelve
of Clock, in Two Lots,
AVery eligible and highly :improvable FREE.
1101.1) ES FATE, called CROWLAND'S FARM and
PIIOUSE MILL FIELDS, situatecolitiguous to the Tong
of !Unarm-it, stud con.iiting of a g.tod Farm-linage, with all ne-
re,s,ry buntlines, to4ether with ON 1: HUNDRED AND
FOUR A Clt ES of remart:Ale good MLA BOW, PASTURE,
and A RA BL 1,, LAND, ly keg e xtretnely compact, and in a ring-
fence, on !env! to Mr. Burrell, which expire: at Mich:ielraio,
Itll3.

'-'Lot 2. A very desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, called
BURY FALLS FARM, and consisting of a good Farm-
house, with all necei,sars, buildings, plensituly situate at Horn-
church, two miles fr Rossiford, anal fourteen from Loudon,
and bounded by the Turnpike road leadim; to Uptninster and
Rumford, nad coutainia2 Ooe Hundred and One Acres of rich
hleortow, Posture, and Arable Land, ling extremely compact,
a d in a ring-fence, aril well calculated for a Grazing Farm, on
lease to Mr. Hills, which es pires at Michaelmas, 1819.
These Estates are of the presumed annual value of six bun-
drad pounds.
These Estates have been let for a term of 21 years.
May be viened twenty'-eight days prior to the sale, with leave
rn
of the teuas; Particulars hod at the Spread Eagle, invite-
slime; Black Roc, Chelmsford; White Hart, Brentwood;
White Hart, Rumford; Crown, Billericay; the principal lota
lit Bornehureli and Glass; of Messrs. filmy. and Berkeley,
No. 18e Lincoln's Ini.-tields; and of hlessrs. Robins, Piazza,
London; where Plans of the Estates may he teen.
London, England, 1812-03-21

Romney-Marsh, Kent.
Valuable Freehold Estates, Minor, Fishery, Farm-house' and
Buildings; Cottage, Public-house, and 1750 Acres of Meadow,
Marsh, and-Salt Marsh Land and Beach, of which POSMAIULI
may be had at Michaelmas next.
By Mr. ROBINS,
At the Saracen's-head Inn, at Ashford, in the County of Kent,
on TUESDAY, April 14, at Twelve, in lour Lnts, .
A VALUABLE and very improvable FREE-
HOLD ESTATE, situate in Rnorrey-Marsh, In the Pa-
rish of Lydd, near New Romney, in the Comity of Kent ; com-
prising the Manor, or reputed Manor of Lydd, with the right of
Fishery extending near two miles along the Beach, and in the
sewers of the Estate, and upwards of 1750 Acres of rich Mea-
dow, Marsh, and Salt-marsh Land and Beach, wills farm-howse
and buildings, cottage, and public-house, all in a ring-fence, in
the occupatiou of Capt. Fyun, Messrs. Baker, Russell. Oyler,
and others, wiljoining the lands of the Earl of Thanet, and
itherden, Esq. This estate is highly improvable, and, by
temporary fencing, may be coasideratily increased. Possession
may be had at Michaelmas next. A very eligible i.t. Telly to
invest money.
Porticolon may be had on the Premises; at the George Ina,
Lydd ; White Dart, Rye ; of Mr. Steady, b;jcer, Folkestone;
Rose and Crown, Dymchurch ; Ship and London tuns. and of
Mr. Shipdens, Solicitor, at Dover; Saracen's Head, fli•hford ;
Fountain, Canterbury; of Messrs. hems send Green, ;olteilont.
Salishary-square ; and nf Mr. Robins, War wick:street, Goldein
situate, where& pine of the Estate may be we.
London, England, 1812-01-13

BOOKS PUBLISHED THIS DAY.
Tn 800. price 7s. boards,
AN ACCOUNT of the different CHARITIES
belonging to the Poor of the COUNTY of NORFOLK,
abridged from the Returns, under Gilbert's Act, to the House of
Commons. in 1786; and from the Terriers io the Office of the
_Lord Bishop of Nortvir Is.
By ZACHARY CLARK.
Printed for LONGMAN, HURST, REES, ORME, and
BROWN, Paternoster—row.
London, England, 1812-01-13

My political principles are well known to most of you I and
should your suffrages realiste my eisphiations, it shall be the
leading feature of my public conduct to illustrate the truth and
value of my professions.
Ardently attached to the civil end religious liberties of my
country, I shall cheerfully yield-my sensor' to every measure.
tending to the removal of those defect., which the creel hand of
time, ;All the still more rapacious grasp of corruption, have
uufortunately introituced, and which so alarmingly disturb the
harinonv, and, if not tensely removed, threaten the subversion
of our justly envied Constitution.
Allow me to acknoaledge the cordiality and kindness you
manifested towards me during soy evtensive Cativous t and to
impress upon your minds, that my determinasion to afford you
anopportunity to redeem your pro:Dives of support, is fixed :
" My purpose is become my fate, and I mast accomplish it,
uoless arrested by calamity or death."
lam, tieittletiven. with respect,
Your devoted Friend and Servant,
Feering-house, Jaa. 11, 1812. DAN. W. HARVEY.
London, England, 1812-01-13

LICENSED BY GOVERNMENT, MARTIN, 8, CORN-
HILL. • -
NEW YEAR'S GIFTS.
tyNE HUNDRED AND TWENTY THOU-
SAN D POUNDS will be divided among the fortunate
Bidders of Tickets as the 21st of this Month.
W. MARTIN begs his Friends will not May. who Wend to
wake o purchase in the present SMALL LOTTERY t_parti-
ennui% hose reading in the Country, as there was not a Ticket
to be had in the last Lottery for several days previous to the
Day of Drawing.
Present Price... Ticket ....ant 5 0
Ralf ,CIO 18 0 Eighth ,C2 If 6
Quarter
••• A good Allowance made to Coachmen, Clubs, A.getit.
Re. parchmiag largely ; and Orders from the Country airected
as ahuve duly attended to by retsina( Pest.
REGULAR NEWSPAPER OFFICe. '
W. MARTIN, No. 8, Combat, London, begs leave to
inform the Nobility and Gentry, that from hi, Ogee Newspa-
pen of every description are reentary forwarded to all pans of
the Gaited Kingdom, Postage free.
The great irregularity and disappointment experienced by
Geatiemen residing in the Country, tint receiving their News.
paprrs regularly, indstees W. M. its inform them, if they will
tocior him with their orders, he will engage to supply them
ithnut being thus disappointed, and in that regitlar manner
nhieh shall give the greatest I,.taiiet into.
Public Reading Eosins Cudiv-liiimes, w ill bud this
etailib,liment well worth iaseir notice, an they will not only be
0-; reAitlar, bat on very moderate terms.
LONDON DAILY PAPERS.
tittitesirtaa.
Courier.
Globe.

klurniug Post.
Mowing C'Arohicle.
Monso., iTerald.
firiti.hlPrens.
Puidic Ledger.
Morning Adveniser.
MONDAY. WEDNE
London Chronicle.
LnnAnn Packet.
Evening Mall.
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, nnd SATURDAY.
Commercial Chronicle. General Evening Post.
St. Jamey'saweissicle. I , London Gazette, Tuesday
English Chronicle. I and Saturday.
Cobbett's Kglater. Saturday, and another Weekly Papers.
To ADVERTISERS is the COUNTRY.
The inconvenience cud delay experienced by Solicitors, Aire-
nnd Gentlemen in the Counts.), in getting Advertise-
meals inserted in Loodon and Country Newspapers, induces
W. Martin to inform them, that he sindertakes to receive and
insert Births, Marriages, Death., Ptaagraphs, and all kinds of
Advertibentent, for nll the London tind Country Newspaper*,
with the greaebt correctness nod disp.itch. •

pilot.
Traveller.
SUil;
Star.
Alfred.
,DAY, and FRIDAY.
Instructor, Wednesday.
British Mercury, do.
London, England, 1812-01-13

NEW MUSIC.

S
-
TAYLOR, Professor of the FLUTE, No. 5,
• Clement's In , has iust published a Second Set of SI X
DI V E IM E N TOS for the Flute, in which the Cadenzas and
Embellishutents of Nle.srs. Brahma and Incledon, and those of
Mesdion, s Mara and ore introduced. _ . _

N. B. This owl; (..Ithough specifically arranged far the Ger.
m. Flute), will answer the purpose of every other instrument,
and will he m: -t es•eutially useful to the Singer.
London: Published for the Aathor, No. 5, Clement's fun;
and sold at Mewl.. Munzani and Hill's, Nu. 3, Old Bond-street t
at Clementi and Co.'s, Cheapside; and at all the principal Mu-
sic Shops.
London, England, 1812-01-13

FALMOUTH, JAN. 10.

A large fleet of outward.bound passed this port
yesterday evening, supposed to be the Portugal, Me-
aterranean, and West India convoys.

YARMOUTH, JAN.I2.

Sailed on a cruise the Banterer and Hearty gun-
brigs.-
Arrived the Erebus sloop of war, and has landed
a cargo of butter which she took at sea.
Remain in the Roads the Sulebay, Vice-Admiral
Murray; Erebus and Chanticleer.

Tie Adventure, Jackson, from Liverpool to St
Kitts, was taken on the 21st of November, by the
two French frigates lately arrived at Brest from
Batavia.

The Vengeur and Nimble are taken out of dock
at Portsmouth. The Impregnable is ordered to be
fitted for commission ; the Excellent is ordered to
be repaired for commission ; the ships in (lock are,
Plantagenet, Vigo, Excellent, Superb, Junon, Po-
mono, Wanderer, and Comet.
The Audacious and Monarch have been paid off at
Chatham, and their crews turned over to the Prince
of Wales and La Hogue.
'The 7'cpaze, Captain Edward Harvey, received
prattiquc on Saturday morning at Portsmouth. She
left Malta on the Ist of November, when the Achille,
Fredcrickstein, and L'Espoir, were lying there;
aild Gibraltar on the 3d ult. the Szoftsnre, turrinia,
Sparrowharrk, and Termagant, were in tile ?dole.
The convoy she sailed with were much dispersed on
the passage from Gibraltar, and but few of them ar-
rived with her.

The Fawn, of 18 guns, the Hon. Captain Crofton,
sailed on Saturday from Portsmouth, to cruize off the
Isle of Bas.

The Armula,7l, Capt. A. MACKENZIE, is fitting
at Portsmouth for foreign service, it is supposed for
the Mediterranean.—The Aboukir, 74, Capt. G.
Parker, is ordered to cruize off the Isle of Has.—
The Furieuse, Capt. MOUNSEY)takes a convoy to the
Mediterranean; and the Zenobia, Capt. M'Kenzie,
to Lisbon.
London, England, 1812-01-13

PLYMOUTH, Tax. H.

Arrived the Samuel and Sarah transport, Cap-
tain Somes, from Mahon, which place she left tin'
24th of November last, with 24 sail, under convoy
of the 71paze frigate, and touched at Gibraltar
which place she left 3d ultimo—this vessel ha
brought 143 French prisoners; also the American Oil
Liberty, James Snow, Master, from Georgia, witl
timber for the yard; the Prosper, Jones, from M •
gadore, bound to London ; the Speculator, Dovey,
from Gibraltar, bound to Guernsey.

Sailed the Tonnant, of 80 guns, for Basque Roads.
she has on board bullocks for the fleet; the Helicon
brig of war to the Westward; also the Favourite
sloop of war, on a cruise.

Arrived the Stork sloop of war.'
The Edinburgh, of 74 guns, from Portsmouth ;
and the Malta, of 80 guns, from Cawsand Bay,
passed down Channel en Thursday evening, for the
purpose of proceeding to the Mediterranean.
Arrived the John and Sisters, Tilford; and Bet•
sey, Melvin, from Sunderland.
Sailed the Dottrel! brig of war, for Lisbon ; and
Armide frigate on a cruize.
Tile Loire frigate is expected to sail this evening
with convoy for Portsmouth.

DEAL, JAN. 12.

Sailed this morning the Royer sloop of war, Viper
and Nymph cutters, with a convoy for Portsmouth.
Came down from the River the Royal George,
East Indiaman, for Madras and China, and sailed
to the west. Also his Majesty's ships Bedford and
Egmont, and remain.
London, England, 1812-01-13

THE MARKETS.

CORV-EXCAINCE, JAN. 13.—T0-day there are considerable
arrivals of Wheat coastwise, together with about 44),r) quarters
of foreign • the general sales in this trade are named at a reduc-
tion of Ys. and 9s. per quarter.—Barley rather lower.—Malt
and White Peas .rarely at last prices.—Beans, of the two kind,
at little variation.—The remaining supplies of Oats are consi-
derable, and sales of this article are quoted lower, excepting
line samples.—Flour rather gives way in price.
Wheat 64 78 96 I Tick do.
Fine ditto ll4 118 Do. (Fine Old) .. bo 53
Rye
Barley 4O 52 Pohutd do.
Malt 76 84 , Potatoe do. ... ... 40 41
White Peas (boilers) 76 94 Rape Seed
Grey do.
Beans

SMITHFIELD MARKET.—Jart. 13.
To slot the Offal, per moue of Hlt4.
Beef ....ss. 01. to 6s. Od. Head of Cattle this dal
Manna —54. 2d. to 6s. 2d. Reasts
Veal ....7s. Od. to Rs. OA. Sheep
Pork ....6s. 4d. to 7s. 44. Calves
Lamb •. • .os. 041. to Os. Od. Pigs
HAY-MARKET.
Hay
Straw
Clover

It is mentioned that a convoy, consisting of the ships which
had put into Corlsham and Mat% ick, loassed through the Sound
on the 27th ult. under the protection of the Pyramus. We have
now the agreeable intelligence, that these ships, with the Pyra-
mus, about 20 in number, base arrived oft the eastern coast.
It is a notorious fact, that the Bank Tokens are melted down
In the country, and re-coined into Tokens (bearing some other
ir:pression) of the same nominal value, though of inferior
weight, by which considerable profits are derived to individuals.
This appears to be a most serious evil, and merits the considera-
tion of Government.
A few days since Mr. Pesket, surgeon, was stopped near
Rumbald's bottom, by a man armed with a bludgeon; but
through the mettle of his horse he escaped with the loss only of
his coat-hap, and a bottle of physic. -
Thursday a Court-Martial was assembled on board the Prince
of Waits, in Sheerness harbour, for the trial of Mr. Cornelius
Downie, carpenter of Gls Majesty's bark Levrret. for disobe-
dience of orders, drunkenness, and negleet of duty. The
Coart were of opinion, that the charges against the prisoner
were in part proved, and adjudged him to be dismissed from his
situation as carpenter of the Lmerst.
A recruit of the .s!'th Regiment was found hanging on a tree,
in Somer's Dale, a wood contiguous to Coichester barracks, on
Saturday se'nnlght. A dread- of irtnishment, it is supposed,
urged him to the commission of the rash act.
London, England, 1812-01-13

r(SHE great and unrivalled success that has for
JL years attended the Old °Met of
SIR JAMES BRANSCOMB nod CO.
No. 37, Cornhill, I No. 98„ Haymarket,No. 11, 'fathom. 1 No: 169, Strand,
And a New Office, No. 141, 0;4(ml-street,
H..sing sold, in one year, eight Prizes of 20,0001. ; in one Lot-
tery 102,00 Y-out of 400,15001. Including three Prizes of 20,011111.
awl No. 2..)70, 40,0301.; also in last Lottery,
NIP. 1,83'1 (A) £4,000 No. 1,745 (C) £l,OOO
1,745 (C) - 1,000 Besides several of - 600
4,015 (B) - 1,000 de. &c.
ID the latter part of which many of their Friends were disap-
pointed, obliges them to request Ftli early purchase in the small
one of 11,00.1 Tickets, all to he drawn the 21st inst. containing
9. Prizes of - £90,010 1 1 0f.C4,(100
Y Dino - 6,000 1 2,102, .CO.I np to 1.0110
Civic& warty equal to Lotteries that hare had twice the num-
ber of Tickets.

J. sgyEltißlGillT, Sole Surviving Partner,
Who reflecht, with pleasure, he lung since guarded the Pub-
lic tig.dutd the deceptive use of their firm. Ili. concern for those
who mdfcred by out attending to it obliges him to renew the
(11441:ost.
London, England, 1812-09-10

LONDON:
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 181?.

Yesterday Lord Matteis arrived in town with dis-
patches from the Marquis-of WELLINGTON, dated
Madrid, the 25th ult., which are said to contain a
duplicate of his former dispatches, and also relate to
L.the subsequent: measures his lordship_ deemed it ne•;
cepary to take, after obtaining
,possession of the
Capital. It is stated, that the main body of the
Allied Army, after entering Madrid, had advanced
towards the south ; and, that it was his Lordship's
intention to follow up with vigour the splendid sac-
' cesa he has already obtained.
The Capitulation of Astorga, it appears, took
place on the 18th, a day before the arrival of CL,tu-
ert.r, the successor to MAGAIONT, in that neigh-
bourhood, for the purpose of opening a communi-
cation with the garrison, which had previously sur-
rendered, with 1200 prisoners.—The following are
official communications relative to this affair :

BULLETIN.
" Wl9. DEPARTMENT.
- " 9th Sept. 1812. Five o'clock, P. M.

' "ft appears bra Dispatch from Sir HOWARD
I,Douut.As, dated Astorga, Aug. 419, that the enemy,
lon hearing the fall of Astorga, retired from La W-
I
lama, in the direction .of Zamora, which place they
ivacnated ,enAltatgl74l4 !pairing by Toro towards Val-
ladolid. • ••, •
" The Gallielanittaty has again moved forward,
and is now in cantnnenients on the Esla, iu the towns
and Yill4e!pealr Tillatnatian."
The following,Letters from I.4Prds Met.vme and
4A.IIASFafT, were lea; early thisatort!inFto the Lou,
London, England, 1812-09-10

LISBON PAPERS.

Lissom; Ace. 9.4s.—Report says, that the Marquis
•of Wellington's head-quarters were in Toledo. At
. Zafra, on the 20th, all remained in, Mau quo. On
the 19th, Dronet made a reconnoissance as far as
Ribeira, with lie', squadrons of cavalry, and 1000
infantry. General Skerrett has landed at A)amonte
; with 2000. British and 4000 Spaniards. The re,i_!
meats left it Cuellar with the 6th division, are the I
4th, sth, kith, 42d, and 91. d.
I Ltsaorr, Ace. 25.—Don Cedes de Espana is ap-
pointed Goveemai ad &aeries of Madrid. The Spa.
nith Constitution was published in it on the 13th in.
want. According to accounts, dated the 17th, the
great Loid was atthat time still at Madrid ; the Ern-
' pecinido has taken the garrison of Guadalaxara ; a
g reet-namber. of Xing Joseph's partizans are in Aran-
juez, without knowing what part to embrace. •
With regard to Soult, what can he do ?—On the
1.20 th instant, Dronet gave indications of retiring.
I •
That Martha!, after the Council of Generals held!
on the 13th, collected the greater part of his army
in Espartina, Carmona, and Alcala ; the advanced
guards of General Cruz's expeditionary corps have
i arrived near St‘ Lucar la Mayor, and the French, 111 1
• order to observe their movements, preserve detach-
ments in Castilliga, litrere, and Vembriti ; the ene-
i my lately abandoned Porte de blear la Mayor ; they I
have destroyed Ake fortifications of Cartuxa, and !
spiked the cannon ; on the 20th, It was reported
at 4yamonte, that they had began to evacuate Se.
vine.
! The remains Of Merment's army are estimated at
15;000 men. On the Ist of August; Mina, Duras,
and. Amor, were in the vicinity of Logratio and
Viana, with tbeintention of attacking these places.
'The hosts have already heels established between
Madrid and Badajos. Two couriers; who left Ma.
drill con the 15th and 17th, have brought the fellow-
in/ , . • 4.. ; .
At Oftlit'shitAlNl tipemprning of the. 12thutitsgnst
the krenckshamefully lied, leaving a garrison iq the
Retire ; a few hours a(terwarde.the 7th division mad
two brigades of cavalry belonging to the Allied Atany
entered.. It is impossible to cenceive the entbutiattic,
joy with which thq were received by the lithibitanto'
of the capital. •
pn the 13th, the grtilit Lord entered by * ga,te of
Segovia, and alighted If )470 where
London, England, 1812-06-08

From TIM LONDON GAZETTE, %TUNS S.

*frairaky-Ofee, June 6, 1612. •

Admiral Young has transmitted to John Wilson
Corker, Esg. a letter from Lieutenant Sam. Burgess,
commanding the Pincher gun vessel, giving an ac..
ce in ofathe capture, on the 11th of last month, of a
armed lugger, carrying one It-pounder and
smell arms, and a crew of 47 men, by the boat.: of
the Pincher anti Exertion gun-brigs, after she had
run onshore veer Cuxhaven.
London, England, 1812-06-08

ILY THE KING'S PATENT.
ECONOMY }OR FAMILIES.
r liiiE Tnrious imitations that arc daily ()Wend, will
serve to shew theeAimalina io which the real PATENT
VIOLET SOAP is hell, it having been the envy of almost
every inanatiem Lug perfumer, o int offers a counterfeit at a
cheaper rule. Many efforts have been made to establish Soaps
under various names, their component parts being pungent, pm-
soros', and irritatiug logrfdu•nis, to give then, colour and
'smell, which tends to Iteighten the ill effects on the skin. The
PATENT• VIOLS r SOAP is freed. by aindicinus chemical
process. ftom those "wrnicintts qualities, which ail other Soaps
are found to 'Winless, being in its nature innocent, and beautify-
in its effects, rendering the reddest or coarsest hand and arm
ile!icately white, soft, and fair, and may be u►ed with surety on
the skin of an infant within the month. It was in conseqnerwe
sir these inestimable qUalities that his Majesty granted Letters
Patent.

!Mid, by nppnintment of the Paterive, at Messrs. Jos. Ker.
mot aftd Co. Ciseneks 111141 Druggists, No. 9, Bepr-street, Lei-
cester-square, wholesale, retail. and for exparaition. "Acre,
in future, Merchants, Captains of Ships, and Town and Country
Dealers, are requested to apply, and a liberal discount will be
allowed.

To ilitilinguish the real from the counterfeits, please to ask far
Mill's Palma V iultt Soap, Shaving Cake, or Cream of Violets.
Toe Soap in squares, at Is. (id. andls. til.; the Cream in lint-
dr.. dd. and ?... &l. "carrot!y settled alt, and on the outside
wiapper the Patentee's Siganture, in his town hand. writing.
Family loosest containing twelve large Squares, al 11. ss. and
twelve small, at 15s. a saving of ;is. on the large box, mod :h. ou
the small.
These hoses, or a smaller quantity, are also forwarded to any
pm! of town or country, to su.cb.persons wbu prefer living It
from the Patentee, by addressing a line to
J. li. HAI,L,
Chemical Lahorntorv, Jubilee place, King's.
load, Chelsea, 341.0 14, 1812.

....-

"12-

I:=
London, England, 1812-06-08

Downing-street, June. 1.

His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been
grachlusly pleased, in the name and on the behalf of
his Majesty, to appoint Major-General Pinson Bon-
ham to be Governor and Commander in Chief of the
setWmen. of Surinam. _ _ .

Ilia Royal Highness has also been pleased, in the
same and on the behalf of his Majesty, to appoint
Colonel George Robert Ainslie to be Governor and
Counander in Chief of the island of Dominica.

Carlton House, Jane 5.

His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been
pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Ma-
jesty, to approve of the nomination of the Reverend
James Stanier Clarke, F. R. S. Chaplain to the
Household, and Librarian to his Royal Highness,
to be Historiographer to his Majesty, in the room
of the late Reverend L. Datens. . .
London, England, 1812-06-30

~...-1
ilie to vent the too prevalent practice of
be' ,Wive fraudulent Ana ultra c t ures. ~
NI . SMI lore testirnovy to the necessity of
some legislitite ihterferenee on this subject.
Mr, W. SM rrH, Mr. 0 IDDI', and Mi. LOCK-
IIART, said a few worth in upprobation Of the
princ.iple of the Bill, which was then read a second

time. •
Mr. H. MARTIN then rose, to move, that the
r.%chequer Remembrancer's 13)11 should be read a se-
cowl tithe. The principle Ulla( Bill, he stated, to
similhr to that of a measure which he had lately
submitted that of rendering it unlawful for a public
officer to derive advantage from the interest of money
entrusted to his custody. Ile observed that there was
lu tl.; hands of the Remembrancer of the Exchequer at
7thi. moment, of the suitors', money to the amount
of 1,500,0001. while, at the same time, he gave-no se-
curity. In hii predecessor's time a sum of 15,0001.
Last been lent out on mortgage. If it was allowable
I lay out any pert of the suitors' money in this way,
ine whole knight be so laid out.
The Home then went into a Committee, when cer-
tain Amendments were agreed to, the Bill was re-
ported, and was ordered to be taken into farther con-
sider tion on Frida v. and to be printed.
LOCAL. TOKENS.
The Committee on the Local Tokens' Bill was
postponed till Wednesday.
Mr. HORNER asked, if It was the intention of
gentlemen at all to iosist.on carrying it through,
observing that it had been/so long delayed from day
today? • ir•
Mr. WHARTON a.nswered in thwaffirmative;
The Soldiers' Wives Bill went-through a Commit-
tee, to be reported on Wednesday.
The Exchequer Bills' Bill went through &Commit-
tee, to boveported to-morrow.
The Militia Pay BM was read a* third time and
pa sseci.
The West India Intercourse Bill %US read a se-
cond time, and ordered to be committed for to.mer-
TOW.

SOUTH BE4 'DIVIDENDS.
On the motion cf Mr. I+Gll.Eliy there was or.
tiered to be laid before the House an Account of. the
Unclaimed South Sea Diiidends;&c.
AdjoUrned.

Arr. Matt!.
0
S 4 Waterford
O
O Coerftsey
O . ,.. Jer,ry
1
1

tank
: per Cent. Con.
per Cen4.
pti Contr. al 1
per Crot. v
meo. inn 14 13-18

ludia ilostdo 9 die.
Excliewset Bills 30.3 4 d
ttisto S. I rat.
thntli ttttt 44 pr.
Coings:s tut Acct.
Lottery Tickets

TIIE STATESMAN.

LONDON:
VIVESDAT, JUNE 30, Olt

The Prim.:Pcv Anelin packet has arrived with a
iii froni.Malia_assi' 1 Gibraltar. She left the latter
on the 10111-inlt. The papers and letters will
1.. e delivered till to-morrow..

• •• •
.4 .a...............

;.•
London, England, 1812-04-02

TOE WATESlfiast.

licensed Meeting:house. He noticed, that An *evi-
dence had been adduced for the Defendants, either
in denial or extenuation ; that no decent man couki
have gene into that place of worship, and remained
I with his hat on, as the Defendant Hunt had done,
besides his putting out the candles as proved,-and his
indecent and generally riotous conduct there ; and
that it was impossible to bear the whole of the evi-
dence gone through without every friend to order
being satisfied that the parties bad been guilty of a
most atrocious riot. The-Jury then returned a verdict
of guilty against the parties, and the Defendants
will be brought up for judgment in the Court of
King's Beath the ensuing term.
London, England, 1812-06-06

~~

represented to his Royal Highness, or that fhe ne-
cesity of retlies;ing the grievances of the people
could have been sufficiently impressed upon his Royal
Dlind. He trusted, therefore, that the House would
not sutler another day to pass without expressing the
sense they entertained of the importance of address-
jog the Prince Regent as to the dangers that ensiron
the country, and the great events which might be
anticipated in the North of Europe. He had no
predilection for one party before another, bet he
bad some predilection for his country. [Hear!)
General.. GASOOIGNE stated that it had been
his intention, either that day or the next, as might
best meet the pleasure of the House, to move an
Ar:dreso to the Prince Regent which, with their per-
mission, he would read.
The SPEAKER said, that as there was already a
question before the House, the Hon. Member could
got, consistently with its orders, submit what would
form the matter of another and a future question.
Mr. WORTLEY was sensible of the deep anxiety
felt at present both by the House and the Country,
and what he wished for was, that while the House
felt it a duty to be firm, they should also feel it their
duty to he respectful. From what had passed in
another place, an expectation was entertained that
some explanation would be given on that evening,
and he could not help thinking, that it would be
advisable to postpone any measure that might be pro.
posed until Monday next, when, if the same uncer-
tainty prevailed, he would most readily join in some
representation of the sentiments of the House to the
Prince Regent.

After a few worth from Sir T. Turton, General
Gascoigne, and Mr. Wortley, the Report of the Re-
-solutions was read a first and second time.
The Irish Loan BM was brought up and reads first
time.