biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1810-05-23

TITLE III:

OF THE GOVERNMENT OF NAVARRE—THIRD GO-
VERNMENT.
" The province of Navarre shall be called the
Government of Navarre; General Dufour shall be
Governor of Navarre, and shall .conduct thither
the four regiments of his division. With respect
to his authority and the maintenance of the army,
the same is ordered as with respect to Arragon,
TITLE IV. • '
O/ THE GOVERNMENT OD BISCAYFOHIZTIII GO;
VEIRNMENT.
" Biscay, shall be called the Government of
Biscay. General Thouvenut shall be Governor.
In other respects, the same is ordered as with re-
gard to Nature.

TITLE V.
" The Governors of these four provinces shall
communicate with the staff of the army of Spain,
with respect to every thing relative to military af-
fairs ; but with respect to the interior administra-
tion and policy, rents, justice, nomination to
employments, and every kind of regulations,
they shall communicate with the Emperor, through
the Prince of Neufchatel, Major-General.

. TITLE VI.
gg 1. All the products and rents, ordinary and ex.
raordinary of the provinces of Salamanca, Toro,
Camora, and Leon, shall be applied to the main.
tenance of the Gth corps of the army ; and the
Duke of Elchingen shall take care that these mea.
sures are sufficient for that end, causing every
thing to be converted to the use of the army.
I‘. 2. What the provinces of Santander and the
Asturias may produce, ;hall be applied to the
maintenance and pay of the division of Bonnet.
" 3. The provinces situate from the Ebro to the'
mats of Valladolid, shall deliver every thing to
the paymaster at Burgos, for the pay and main.,
tenanco of the troops there, and the expeuce of'
the fortifications.
" 4: The provinces of Valladolid and Platen.
shall provide for this tualastenance and 'Tay of
the army of Kellerman.
• I! 3. The Duke of EieblOgen, and the Generals
' Borinet, Thienvante, and Kellerman, shall commu.
nicate ith the Emperor through the Prince of
Neufchatel, with respect to every thing relative
to the rents of the provinces under their command.
16 6. The execution of this Decree shall be
committed to the Prince of Neufchatel, and to the
' Ministers of War, the Administration of War,
Rents, and the Public Treasury, &c."
The preceding Decree, given from an authentic
copy, has been communicated, as it must be very
interesting to the Government (it is e Spaniard
who writes) to have a clear idea of it, no part of
it having been published in the subjugated pro-
vinces, because the French, as well as those in
the employment of King Joseph, make a great
myste.lT of it.
CADIZ, MAT 4.—The taking of moo, which
has beau so much spoken of, has at last been sc-
.
cotnplished, but not through the means of which
a generous enemy makes use, when he intends to
get rid of a powerful antagonist. Mina was taken

k
London, England, 1810-05-23

TITLE I.

OF THE GOFZIANNENT OF CATALONIA.
44• 1. The ICVA:bill corps of the Army of Spain
shall take the title of the Army of Catalonia.
46 2. The Province of Catalonia shall form a
particular goveinment, under the title of the Go.
vernment of Catalonia.

" 3. The Cominander in Chief of the Army of
Catalonia shall be Governor of the Province, and
shall unite the civil and military powers.

" 4. Catalonia shall be declared in a state of
siege.

" 5. The Governor shall be charged with the
administration of justice and finance, and make
all necessary regulations.

66 G. All the rents-of the provinces, or ordi.
nary imposts, shall be paid into the chest'of the
army, to be applied to the payment of the troops
and the maintenance os the army.

TITLE 11.
OF TUE GOVERNMENT OF AItRAGON.-91ECOND GO.

YERNU \NT.

" General Suchet shall be Governor of Arra-
gon, with full civil and military powers; he shall
appoint to all employments, make all :relations,
&c. 4se. and from the lit of March, our public
treasury shall supply no funds for the maintenance
of the army, but the country shall furnish what-
ever may be necessary.
London, England, 1810-07-16

- „
FftEvou,.ourea, if GE
ILISqvart•TUIS

,
Daum leas 0.--We
26th 'her Majesty the`gutpress
the following day their Maks'
Queen of Watphalia. On
whole of tbesc illustrious personages
Pilnitx. The Government is -
the near urganisation of the mil
July 9.)
Prrgusium!4a, jugs 13,
Emperoi set yet on the 281 t
The Monarch arrived the same
The Court has gone into mow
in consequence of the decease
of Sweden.—(Moniteur,
Bassett, JUNE 20.—Tbk
between the kingdom of Ital,
ria is at last finally settled,
framing of limits.
AUGIMURp, JUNS 28.—'
from several parts of Italy
-sitips of the line, frigates,
have entireirgnitted the sti
copied in the Mediterranean,
English fleet which has been
isonths near the island of M:
sailed to the mt. We bcl
which Is now commanded by ,
to Sicily, and that it is in
island ; the English are at
the forces they have in the
The same letters inform tn.,
upon the coasts of the Medi
becoma extremely brisk, ar
cruisers who so much distut
disappeared.—( Moniteur,
GOFTENIIVROUt 3055
ticat•ef-posts between Swedf
is entirely interceptud.—(Mt
lit..rox A, Jugs 18.--W4
co'nvetitton 'foe fhe enchant,
sonen of war in England, an
the point of 'being siroted. G 4
and the
,permission for the
from the duciiies of Schltiwt
likely that it will not agai
interior commerce and the
doubled, though the tipper
very doubt fol.—(Moniteui
CoNSTANTINOPLEI MA
which Government recentl;
the tranquillity of this capi
by the must hippy result.
arics have already been
othefsitave left the town am
A. greet number have bees
mai now hope that the rapid
of the greatest part of the

of the Porte to establish
dm provinces, in order ti
apmst pitettrot enemies,
with-44111"i 'access. Wi
Anositstk'ote, Ina king dist
Dsniibevnlif .14 mouth,
LasOemlling in, the environs
Nast eertsift, that the Gr
,ordered the Caimakao,
to send reinforcements ani

the Grand.Vitier. The
eupics, with all his Com
of Bescheklar. Previous i
measures fur securing a gi
who, in consequence of ,
out asylums. He has also
sulman to receive into his
whatever be the difference
According to the last s
dated the 25th of April, tl
had been removed from
The Turks, on their
parations for opposing the
army, and stopping their
July 5).
SUM.%) JUNE 10.—TI
nothing for some days,
Bagnara.
We are informed that
they have been upon the
squenee of the report
were heard upon the shore.
disembarkation quickly --
sod the alarm became general.
elbow and 12 'English soldiers
•
ranee Paper).
`lrlar.sausa imse 15..
greater part Hungarian,
beginAcir march for
The Officers are directed
Supevileees baggage. Orders
'a *At tirtvilliQßS all
wall
u' ' -' Aunt 16.—•
`bake ie.:. . usa, Governor,
reap Provineest will go
bania. . General Bachul
that &satiation.
MYNA, JUNE 13.--Letters
oy—" Important events
its these environs, the Russians
receive considerable reinfr
London, England, 1810-07-16

E MdN PAPLitS,
1101tNINO.
'et expect here on the
ess of Austria, and oe
jesties the King and
n the 2d of July the
personages will go to
is still OCCilpied with
military.—(VerSigeler,
3.—Arlis Majesty the
lib of May fur ?wet,
sate day at Noweorod
mining for a fortnight,
tae of the Prince
fuly 9.).
lie line of demarcatios
taly and that of- Bale,
as far as relates to de
—Letters received hers
r state, that (he Englisl.
and other ships of ear.
stetions• which they oc.
n, and that the grains
eta stationed for several
%Coerce, has left it and
believe that this fleet
iy Adm. Cotton, is gope
in the vicinity of fill
present coneentrativt
Mediterranean.
us, that the commerce
lediterranean has again
and that the English
nrbed it, have entirety
July 7.)
V.—The communie.a.
den and the British Isles
Moniteur, July 9) •
Are are assured that
Inge of all Din's!) pri.
and vice versa, is nputi
Government has length.
the exhortation of groin
wic and Holstein. It is
sin be forbidden. The
c business in our perish
carr.nce of the harratis
ur, July 8.)
AY 10.—The measures
tly adopted to maintain
pita!, have hew attended
. Many of thelucendi.
arrested and entitled;
and concealed themselves.
!en banished, so that wo
(pital will soon be purged
c nietineera. The elects
order and tranquilliw in
to employ all its tercet
have not bees attended
Ve are assured, that tie
Ispositions for passing the
and that their twit
ins of Silistria. it is it
Brand Seignior bat lately
by a particular rewire,
and money to the camp of
e Grand Seignior now oe.
urt, the summer resideotl
s to his departure he took
great number of familia,
the late fire. were with.
also permitted every MOS,
s house these nafertunetde
ce of their religion.
accounts from Walled*
the Russian head.qearters
the Danube to liirsows.
r part, were making pm
the passage of the Russian
ieir progress.—(Monikeri
the enemy has attempted
s, either against Stills or
at for the lost three kis
e alert at Messina, in cos•
rt of some cannon whirl
shore. The report of
r sproad itself in the towel
enaral. The same night as
oldiers were assassioated.o
s.—Sisiern regiments, et
hire received orders ti
the frontiers of Turkel'
d to divest themselves dig
Orders have been Ole° I.
I the sepsis,s of ilmarl.
are wend that AI
rernor-General of the Illy.
go into Didgeslis and 14
al had already tot 011 td
.—Letters from nacho°
!eta cannot fail to take 080
Russians having had do.
Informix:Ml end the Tarts
London, England, 1810-05-12

TO THE PUBLIC.
The Proprietor of this Paper having already replied to the
vain boasting of the late Editor, and disproved his asser-
tions of being the sole Conductor of TIRE ST ATEIMIN, and
his pretended fidelity of Reports, and grandeur of Waits,
feels it incumbent to notice' some further assertions
equally untrue, which it seems have been circulated with
a view to excite the Compassion of certain individuals,
(some of whom will shortly appear befyre the Public)
and to induce them to assist him iii the formation of a plot,
both unjust and Megal. The assertion now alluded to, is to
the following effect, viz. " That he, the late Editor, had
sacrificed his time in the service of TilE STATEIMAN, with-
out any remuneration." Now the fact is, that he has received
upwards of Slx Hundred Pounds, for little more than a year's
service, the latter part of which was remarkable only
for gross Mismanagement, and deceit, ha not ottlyneglect
sag the ordinary business of the Paper, but also admitting
several Libation Articles, for two of which Prosecutions
are actually commenced, others threatened, and one of the

most flagrant nature against the Chief Justice of Inglatal
narrowly escaped insertion.
In answer to a Letter signed Z. from Leeds, received this
morning, we find the paragraph alluded to was copied from
a Morning Paper.
The Letter from " An Englishman of the Old School" to
Mr. WIIITBR EA n, shall appear on Monday, if possible.
London, England, 1810-07-20

7V SIR PRdIiCIS BURDETZ

• —.memo.— .
.BI7IIIOIIT, the mom this willing tribute pay, • , •
To thy heroic virtue ;--Itiend of th' oppresf,
And fee to the oppressor, every breast
Where freedom glows, fortby well-bets! prays.
Their ardent hopes, on thee, a nation raise;
Tby principles, long try'd shall stand the test
Of calumny, and the shrewd Senate's jest
selfish view thy patriot bosom sways.
Go on, illustrious man; thy friends repose
With confidence in thy unshaken soul;
Those that are.tbies, ars toe thy country's foes;
Thou liv'st Oct ford part, but for the whole;
Thu like a streissa, thy course, obstructed flows—
More wide, and deep, and powerful it will roll,

I.

N4r.1114 INTELLIGENCE.

PORTSMOUTH, JULY IS.
Sailed the Lion, of 64.guas. Captain Neatheote; for tits
Persian Gulph, with the Persian Ambassador, Sir G. Ouse-
-1• , and suites, on board, who embarked at sun-set last nigh ,
under the *nest respect NI 'slates t the Myrtle, with dispatches
for Lisbon; and the Initials, with courkts for New South
Wale,. '
Arrived the Regulus liossis,ehlp„ from Woolwich ; the
"Site, from the West Indies, last from the MMus.
London, England, 1810-07-18

.
The -Alfred came unUer thesaine envelope us The
Stedesmax had done, and the superscription was
in the same writing, It is not only reasonable to
presume, but highly probable that both Papers
Came from the same hind. If that is the case, the
Plaintiff will be entitled to recover nominal da-
mages, which will be sufficient to carry his costa—
-1 think it would be difficult to show that there has
been any thing more than nominal dartiages—they
will carry the costs, and such damages it will be
your duty to give to the Plaintiff.
The Jury immediately returned a verdict for the
Plaintiff—Datnages'One Shilling, with full costs
of suit.

The A ttornies for the Plaintiff welt: Messrs.
NV Imo,' rt `4 and Buturs, of Craig's.court, Charing
Cross; for the Defendsnt, Messrs. PLIAIER,
TO ‘1 r.i N9O N, and Co. of CopthalLeourt:

COURT OF COMMON• Pl.f.As, JuLT 17.
BROWN r. ROBINSOI, BART.

This was an action-to recover upon a quantum
trier uit. The Plaintiff was an Auctioneer in Bed.
ford, and had been employed to sell the estate of
the Defendant—the attempt to dispose of it by
auction had been ineffectual. The Plaintik, however,
suceeded in selling it by private contract for 11,000
guineas. After the sale, he sent a letter to a Mr.
Cole, the Defendant's Solicitor, in which he in.
closed his bill for his own trouble in the disposal
of the estate, amounting to the sum of -641. 14s.
but, at the same time, stated that such charge
was considerably below the usual rate, which was
at least one per cent. and that he left it to the li.
berality of the Defendant how much more he
would give above the bill, but he refused to give
more than 201. for the whole of the Plaintiff's
trouble, and on this he brought the present
action. The defence was, that though origi.
natty applied to by the Defendant's agents to sell
the estate, yet that at the time of the sated the
estate the Plaintiff was the agent and friend of the
person who. bought it, and that the Plaintiff had
taken an active part in prevailing otaithe Defend.
ant to sell it, and that the Defendant's agents had,
however, offered Plaintiff for his trouble 201.
On the other hand, the Plaintiff proved in his evi.:
dence, that the must respectable Auctioneers, Skin.:
tier and Dyke, &e. charged one and one half per
cent. which would, in the present case, amount to
1701. instead of 661. 14s.

Sir JAMES MANsrraco, in his charge to the
Jury, recapitulated the evidence. He acquitted
Sir George Robinson of acting in any other way
than became a man of honour, and left it to the
Jury to say, if the Plaintiff had received from the
Defendants Agents, in the offer of the twenty
pounds, a sufficient tender for his trouble, and if
not, how much more should he awarded him.
Verdict for the Plaintiff, 1151. being at the rate
of one per cent.
London, England, 1810-07-18

EAVES V DIXON.

This was an action to recover 371. the price paid
for a horse warranted sound, but which died ten
days after the sale; this cause WAS tried by a
Special Jury, having been tried before, wild!' a
verdict was given fur the Plaintiff. - It appeared
that the bone was bought at BoSton Fair, and
was warranted sound but that on its arrival in
London the horse refused his oats ; a Farrier
visited the horse, tine third .day after the sale, and
pronounced him ill of is dropsy, which' must have
been fa biro before the sale; that the horse was
dull in the eyes and thseased before the sale, was
proved by oneof.the Plsintirewitnesses.
The Defendant proved, on the other hand) that
the home did nut appear to be, affeetetlay, any
ilisorder,before the sale, and several. lfittrinary
Surgeues agreed. in .thinking, that timidhibideV,
of which the horse had died, had liceWeetitracted
before the sale, and that it was eonwoonfot.thOilei
to die in the same .maniter, as the horse-in question
bad done, from inflammation contracted a few
days before their death. • • •
Sir JAMES MANSFIELD, in his chattel te' the.
Jury, said, that the Plaintiff was boand to pions
that the horse was unsound at the time- of tale.
If the Jury were not.satisfied at this; they would
find fur the Defendant ; if they had no doitbethat
the horse was unsound at the tiine of sale, they
would find for the Plaintiff.--Verdict fur the De-
fendant.

ARCHES COURT, DOCTORS• COMMONS, Jocv 16.
TANDY AGAINST RUSEi FALSELY CALLING HEE-

SELF TADDY+

This was a suit of nullity of marriage, pro- I
moted by the !nhand against Ills wife, by reason
of minority, which was brought by Letters of
Request from the Consisturial Court of Norwich.
It appeared that the parties were ;Harried un'the
lfith of January in the present year, by licence,
at St. Peter's Church, in that City, (the husband
belag then under the age of 21) without first bar.,
ing obtained the consent of his mother, whose
husband died without appointing any. guardian to
his son:
The Learned Judge (Sir Joirn.Nicuoct.),aftee
hearing the evidence, and other necessary dons:.
ments read, together with the arguments of
Counsel on both sides, observed, it was an ez.
treme hard case, and very injurious to the young
woman, who was only seventeen years of age at
the time of marriage, which marriage was .con.
rented to on the part of her parents; but, notwith.-
standing, that he was !wand by law (havinglso &Pi
cretion in such a case) to pronounce for iho sew,
tenee prayed, and accordingly pronounced the
marriage to he null and void. ,
London, England, 1810-07-18

PILING AGAINST CURIMI.

This was originally a suit instituted in the Con.
sistorial Court of Baal and Wells, by. Joint Cur-
rey against Mr. Pring, for smiting and laying vio,
lent hands on Thomas Currey, the brother:of the
Promoter, and also for brawling, quarrelling, tp-
chiding, in the parish church 'Of Morton Fits.
warren.
It appeared, that on the Sabbath. of the Bth.
of November, 1806.0, there being betwscn.4o end,
50 persons assembled in the church, for the ..pum,l
pose of hearing Divine Service, that Themes Cori,
icy seated himself in a pew belonging to two other
parishioners, who endeavoured to turn .hies out.
♦ scuffle ensued betmeen the parties, when Mr..!
Pring, the then Churchwarden, came up .(as al.,
ieged) and used very foul and indecorous language*.

snJ a-41(101. 46 We nal have no fighting bseetit
London, England, 1810-01-25

TH E STATESMAN.

TIIEITRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN.
To-morrow Evening, TIIE EXILE.
Daran, Mr. Youxa.—Alexinft, • Mrs. H. JOIINSTON.
After which will be performed the new Comic Pantomime
of HARLEQUIN PEDLAR; or,Tacllaustan WELL.
A new Musical Drama, in 3 Acts, interloper sed with aortic,
eilledThe Fret Knights, or The Edict of Cis arlewagne, is hi
rehearsal.
*.• Places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Brandon, at the
Box-odice in Hart-street.
Boxes, Ts; Pit, 3s. 61. ; Lower GAIL Ys. ; Upper G di. Is.
This Evening, THE MAN OF THE WORLD.
London, England, 1810-01-25

SMITH, MAYOR.
IN a MEETING or ASSEMBLY of the
hIkYOR, ALDER‘IF.N, not LIVERYMEN of the
several Comp !Oki of the City of London, la Common Hall
assembled, at the Guildhall of the said City, on Wednesday,
the fifth day ofJanuary,
Resolved unanimously, That it appears that the Sheriffeof
London attended for the purpose of dellverieg into hi: Ma-
jesty's-hands the Remlutions psesedat the Common Hall, WI
the Sib losiset, and went Sense° .AORICSI TO TBst RALF a
Pansescs. - - -
S. Resolved, That his Mniesty's Ministers, in denying tS
the Sheriffs admission to the g ,val Presence, contrary to all
precedent, have violated an ancient and most valuable Privi-
lege 61' the Metro:, ells, in4lted the great body of its Citi-
zens, &splayed a daring spirit cif despotism, alike hostile to
the trw-mterests of the Crown, aad the liberties of the Peo-
ple, and added another slain to their public acts, so repeat-
edly degraded by imbecility and incapneity.
3. Resolved unanimously, That this Livery of Loudon se-
lemaly protest against this new sod alarming innovation,
which, by interposing a Ministerial Authority heretofore un-
known. taut give the King's confidential Advisers the discre-
tion of rutting off. at,all times, the Cosstitutional channels of
commuoication between tile Throne and the People.
4. Revolved, That the Livery having bee. thus baffled in
their earnest and constitutional attempts, respectfully to lay
their complaints and grievances before their Sovereign, and
being perctiade.i that the interests of alt their fellow s tbieets
are in-ep (rattly 'mite t in this common cause, as the Right of
Potitiiri is one of the principal bulw•trks of public liberty,
they are coriiident flat the People of Endaud hilt feel the
irepurbsuce of this Itiv.ant violation of City Rights, which
may be male sultservi.ot to auenspts and encroacisittents still
more fats: to the ,;eneine principles of this free Ctmstitetion
5. Resolved unanimously. That the Thanks of this flail
be [Oven to the Right Hon. the Loan MAYOR, for hie gene-
ral In lepen lent runduct, and for his readiuess is calling the
` Assembly of this day.
S. Resolved unanintrassly That the Thanks of this Hall be
Riven ltl Noe Sheriffs, •for their endeavours to carry into elect
the Resolutions of the List Meeting.
W()OOTHORPE.
London, England, 1810-09-19

TO Tilt PRINOt Of OfiIIiCIIATZL ANO WASKAM.

s' SIR,— lo my last.dispatch, I had the honour to
acquamit you, that on the nth the finites of At.
milli returned our Ire till four in the afternoon;
that then it cogged ; that at• seven a cousin
derable espl,witio took plates in the fortress; and.
that the NIA igratinn was kept up daring the night
by our bombs and howilece. This stale of ii""is
d. termiised me to summon the Governor to sateen.
der ) est,r tl ty morniog. II& sent inc tome °thews to,
ask a cessation of hostilities. I made known to
them the mum of. caiiitulation which I should 0f,..
fem., hours of 'the slay were .esiplojed
in negocietion, which did not produce...he do'
which I detlretl. I therefore Ordered our fire to
recommence at eight in the evening, and three hours
aft. r the Governor of the place signed • capitols.;
thin, of which I have the hoototir to send yen a
copy, together with that of my aninnions. Almeida
is thus in the posiession of his Majesty the Emperor
and King. We entered it . this morning at wide
o'clock. The garrison ire prisoners of war, and
shall be conducted to France. We have found os
the batteries of the place, 9$ pieces of cannbn and
/7 requiring repairs, 300,00 Q rations of biscuit,
1100,0iXii rations of tilted meat, ant( ► great quan-
tity of oilier provisions.
" I think it my duty to soy something to your.
Mistiness of the disposaioo of the garrison. The
Maryut., d'Alorma, *General of Divisions a Pile-
tugmbe, and several other General or superior Of.
beers of his nation, employed in the French army,
approached 111; fortress while the negociatiou was
Plog furnard. They were recognised from the
nails by a great number of their country.vietn) who
tumidly Czpressed their satisfaction at being freed
from the yoke of the English ; which was much in.
Crewed, When they learned that the EAPerot hid
i!lJelted to his service, and in thole several ranks,
iii. Portogoeso Acres who were in France; and
tikt far hum having reduced them to the state of
humiliation which the English make thew feel at
he had admitted them to the honoPr of
gOloittg at his side, in his great campaigns.
" The horrors committed by the Finglish arc
deplorable; they cut down the corn, destroy mills,
homes, sod mtke a down of that unfortunate
country which they were incited to defend. They
thus violate the lasi of iineiwass sad. of war. This
tphtion is accustomed to pnpnet nothing ; its interest
for the moment is its oasis Isw.
66 It is the devisio* of Loieww, of 1130 vier or
tee Doke of Elehingeo,,which has carried on the
siege of Ciudad .aod,igo and Almeida. The,.two
ailindivisions of tbst.norpa, ells theta divisionit, of
London, England, 1810-09-19

AN ARGUMENT ON— #.4I4tLIAMENT4RYit
- REFORM, ...-,,s •
IN A smite Of:liver ElTw.cirlt • I
s_.z_,_..
rouniat mit) 41Kttx ;,.... . . 1
••4.-
.. ..;. -..
LETUR iv: . '„
... ' 1
GAM ' T 6 IVIATIAN. " - ' • 1
The laws of England command that no part of ,
any man's property shairlie iekOn' from him Witt. '1
out his. own consent ; that' no taxes shall be -levied
without the common assent of the whole realm ;
that such common assent shall be given in Parlia. I
ment ; and that the election of Members of Parlia-
ment shall be free*.
'!'head laws are perfectly agreeable to reason ; i
for, by property, we mean the power which persons
have to apply things to their own use ; a power
which cannot be freely or securely exercised, unless
there be superadiled to it a power of keeping out
encroachers and usurpers. But, unless the posses. 1
sors have some protection greater than their own
personal strength, they will be unable to resist suc-
cessfully the usurpers, who may be stronger than
themselves. • This protection, together with the
right of possessioo, and of property, or power, is
afforded by laws established by common assent, and
cannot come from any other.source : for, if the laws
arc established without common • assent, the men
whose assent has not been demanded have no pro.
' 1 tection, but that which they derive from the will
ir i and pleasure of the other men, who have conspired

THEATRE ROYAL, LYCEUM. •
PHE Poblic are respectfully inform' a, that thif
AL THEATRE WILL BF, opENEQ TO-MORROW,
THURSDAY, Sept. 2a, 1810, when his Mjesty's Servants
will iterforns the Coawdv of
. THY, HYPOCRITE.
To which will be added the Farce of
THE MAYOR Ob' GARRATT.
On Saturday, the Comedy of The Soldiet's Daughter, wits,
the Fare* of Honest 'thieves.
London, England, 1810-09-19

MILITARY PROMOTIONS.

Commissions in the North York Regiment of Militia, siva
by.the Lunt .Liesitimant.
I!ntign Alexander Wright to be Lieutenant. Dated August 1,
Ensign Simon Mess burn to bo Lieutenant. Dated August 1,
1810.
Ensign John Itbodes to be ditto.- Dated as above.
Adam Canaudar, Grut. to be Ensign. Dated as above. •
James Aker,l Gent. to be ditto: DAted asabove.
Commission signed by the Lord Lieureaant of the Comity of
Lanark.
Royal Linark Militia.
Major Thomas Gordon to he Lieute.mut-Cnionel, vice Sir
Alexander Lockhart, reigned. I)utril August b,
Commissions in the Gloucestershire Militia, signed by the
L .rd Llentenant,

Sienh Battalion.
William Pittharding, Earl of Berkeley, to be Colonel. Dated
Auguvt 22, 1810.
Ivi4) rt h Batt:dies.
Laden William Holborrow to be Lieutenant.' Dated Sept. 1,
1810.
Commissiosissigoed bvtha Lnrd Lieutenant of the Comity Pa-
bulge of Luise:spier.
Amosmicraoss Regimesit of Local Miljtia.
John Greenwood, Esq:to be Captain. Date.' July 7, 1310.
Robert JOlimon Parker, Gent. to be Lieuteuast. Dated as
above.
Blachhorn Higher Division Regiment.
Charles- Halstead, Esq...to be Captaiu. Dated May 28, 1810.
Reginald Parket Crooke, lieut. to be Lieutenant. Dated as
above. . • .
Christopher Greenman& C.ent. to be ditto. Dated at above..
William Judson, Cent. to be ditto. Dated May YY, 1810.•
Lawtenee Otsbrod Shaw. Geot to hr ditto. Dated a. above.
Tbomas Bentley, Gept. to be ditto. Dated May Si, 1810.
• . Bolton Regiment.
Tsnnc Shakespeare, Esq. to he Captain. Dated Jane 8, 1818.
James !Wheel' Ilarne,, EN. to be ditto. Voted as above.
,holm Pilkiii,-ton, Esq. to be ditto. Dated as above.
Keor Latigikaw, Esq. to he ditto. Dated us above.
Itotiect l'uter, Esq. to be ditto. Dated as &Wove.
Thomas Psmaiingtou, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated as above.
wittiain Erskine Stubbs. Gent. to be ditto. Dated as abtive.
John Barthley. Gent. tube Latign. 1/attins above.
Abraham Walton. Gent: to be ditto. Dated us above.
J ohn Slater, Cott. to be ditto. Dited as above.
James tlaverrolt, Gent. tip be ditto. Dated as above.:
Robert thalami, Gait. to he la r 41.. Dated to above.
i .eyland and Ozitishirk Regioneut.
George Ashby Pritt, 'Esq. to be Captatu. Dated May 7,
1810. ' 1
John (Ultras, Gent. to be Lieutenant: Dated July 7, 1809.
Thomas Clay, Gera. to be Ensign. Dated July VI, 1810.
tiliddletint Ist Regimeat. •
James Bradley, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated August 11,
141,).
Old:an Regiment.
John &stelae, Egg. to be Melor. Dated June 8, 1810.
: Adam Crompton, Grist. to be Emier. Dated Julie 4, 1810.
,Tratford one/Wine ItegitOem.
Thomas Chariton, Esq. to be Captain. Dated May le, 1810.•
Ilk:indict Water, Lig. lobe ditto. Dated ab tibuvt.
London, England, 1810-09-26

DR. ROBERTON.

, .

TO THE EDITOR OF THE STATESMAN.
Mr:EDlTon)7—ln Dr. Jiaim RoataToN's Address
to the Public, which:appeared in your Niter of
-bluuday# he has stated, • that*" he ()tiered to give his
-own Wind for the molter his brother's bail wore
bbuna itt, but this they refused."
Dr. JOHN 4tOIERTON made this offer to two of
Idt bail, and be mentioned it tn me as the Solicitor
'of another of the bail.; but Dr. ROBERtON forgets
to state, that he made it on the express condition
that 64 the affair should be hushed up from the Pub.
lie," and which offer the bail rejected with disdain.
Temple, 256 Sept. ltllo. P. HURD.

Penalty on Officers and Soldiers destroyingl
Guinc....Any Officer she shall, without leave of
the Lord of the Manor, under his hand and seal first
had and obtained, take, kill, or destroy any,hure,
coney, partridge, pigeon, or any other sort of fowl:,
poultry, or fish, or his Majesty's game, within the
, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and
upon complaint thereof being made upon oath by
one or more creditable witness, before any Justice
Or the Peace, every Officer so offending shall, for
!every such offence, forfeit the sum of 51. which
aura shall be distributed among the poor. where,
the offence shall be committed; and every officer
commanding upon the place, for every such offence,
committed by any soldier under his command, shalt
forfeit the sum of 20s. to be distributed in like man'...
nor aforesaid ; and if upon conviction such officer
shall refuse or neglect, and not within two days
pay the said respective penalties, such officer so
refusing shall forfeit his Commission.
London, England, 1810-03-28

believed,. although opinions in almost Oa ISIS,
words 'hail been delivered respecting the at-
tack of Antwerp, yet it would have succeeded
if it were nut for untoward circumstanees,
which it- was impossible to confront. He
could not but believe -that the Expedition had
an important effect as a diversion in favour of
Austria. It was well remembered that at one
(line Bonaparte 'considered Austria entirely con.
quested, and called upon the Hungarian nation to
elect a King for themselves. From the admirable
and heroic general orders issued by the Emperor of
Austria, it appeared that Bonaparte, in the be.
ginning of the negotiation, proposed such terms
as would have shaken the very foundation of the
Austrian Monarchy. Very soon, however, after
he had heard of our expedition landing in Wal-
cheren, he lowered his tone, and offered the Em.
peror of Austria such terms as he conceived he
might with honour accept. Much blame had also
been thrown on Ministers for not evacuating Wel-
cheren sooner than they did ; bet if they had with-
drawn the British forces from the Continent, while
the fate of Austria remained in doubt, they would
have been justly exposed to the se►erest unsure,.
Viewing the subject in this light, he could not
agree in the proposition of the Noble Lord (Lord
Porchester), and should support the amendment.
Sir JAMES HALL condemned the vanity and
presumption of certain high-born persons, in
forcing themselves into situations which they were
not qualified to H. However be lamented the
failure of the Expedition, he was not fur an ea-
tire change of Ministers. He concluded by pane.
gyrizing the Marquis Wellesley, whom he eonsl.
dared the fittest person to direct the affairs of tin
country.
The House calling loudly for adjourning the
Debate, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCITE.
QUER moved, that the Debate be adjourned till
this day, which was agreed to..
London, England, 1810-03-10

TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT FREE-
MEN OF THE TOWN AND PORT OF HYTHE.
GENTLEMEN, •
rrHE sudden death of your late Member, Mr.
COD FREY. having occasioned a vacancy in your
Representati .n, I heg leave to renew my solicitatimA for your
support, to fill that honorable post. Should I hero fortunate
as to succeed it' this object of my ambition, you may depend
upon a zealous and conscientious discharge of the dutie► of
the situation to the best of my ability. I shall take the ear-
liest opportunity of payiug wy personal respects to the
ferent Freemen.
I have the honour to be, OentleiNen,
Your faithful and devoted humble Servant,
I. W. H. BRIDOLS.
Ibbotson'i Bono•?, Vere-street,
•
Marc' v, 1810.
London, England, 1810-03-10

TO THE GEN'

II t.. 1

iERGY. AND FREE-

HOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF CAMBRIDGE.
AS the Nomination for the County of Cam.
bridge is to take place M Cambridge, on Tuesday next,
LORD FRANCIS OSBORNE most particularly requests
the httendanee of hit, Friends on this occasion.
Lord F. seises this opportunity to thank the FreehoJders
•ni Com bridgesh iA;litir the nth Nate nt *mime isllll-w kith
?the); hitve honoured him, and of congratulating them upon the
appearatwe of success in resisting the re-election of so
Itriouous a supporter of the present Administration. ,
London, England, 1810-03-10

ESSEX MEETINGt
'FRE FREEHOLDERS-of ESSEX, resitlen.
I- in LONDON and its Vicinity, who in the late Con-
test, so nobly endeavoured to emancipate the ,Counts, and
restore the FREEDOM of ELECTION, will DINE toge-
ther on MONDAY, the 12th in.want at the Vreemasons' Ta-
vern, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's fun Fields, when the com-
pany of those Gentle.iien is requ&ted, who either gave their
assistance in asserting this lithepenlence, or are willing, in fu-
ture, to give it their Support.
MONTAGU BURGOYNE, sq.iatie
scuw ARDS.
Peter Do Cane; Esq. John Mow, Esq.
R. P. Todd; E'sq. Thos. Holt White, Esq.
Jas. SY/nosey, Esq. Jas. Bury, Esq. •
Sam.. Wild, 'Esq. Jas. ileygate, Esq.
Tickets, Hs. each, to be had of the Steward:; at the Bar
of Hie Tavern ; and at Baker's Coffee-liouse;t2hauge-alley,
Cornhill.
Dinner on Table at Five o'clock precisely. •

WHIG CLUB: •
INIF next MEETING ef the WIIIG CLIP)
.1 will be on TUESDAY, the 19th instant, at th City
a( Loudon Tavern, Siahningate-sireet.
WILLIAM SMITE!, Esq. M. P. In the Chair.- •

iiietsiiiwilesbornugh T. W. Plummer. Esq.
Lord Milton, M. P. Thomas Bell, Esq.
H. C. Combe, Esq. M. P. Robert Waldman, Esq.
Dinnef en table of Five o'clock.
R. W. CLARKSON. See.
•
London, England, 1810-03-10

KING-STREET, ST. JAMES'S. •
ROYAL NAVAL
CLOAK and
!SMILITARY W ATER-PROOF
lAN UFACTORY.
PULSFORD and SERJ FA NT, Military Tai-
lors and Manufacturers of WATER-PROOF CAM-
BLET to their Royal I-lig:mewl the Prince of Wales and
Duke of York, have the honour of informing the Nubility,
Gentry; and their Friends, that Experience having, proved
this Article to be impenetrable to wet for any length of time,
they do most confidently recommend the bathe to Officers
going to Portugal, or anv Foreign Station where they are
much eepdeed to the Weather, being light and pleasant
wear. will wrap up in.a sma Mastm, and retain its impe-
netrable Qualities until the as no Rain or Sea Water
will adhere to it.
To he had only, of them, the Inventors and sole Proprie-
tor', as nbovo' ,and at. their Military Warehouse, South-
ampton-street, Strand.
Ps .S. A large Assortment of Cavalry, infantry, Porta-
-1 gal. and float Cloaks, always ready.
Officers completely equipped.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.
HOUSE OF LORDS; m --ARCH 9.
•
Several Private Bills were brought up from the.l
Commons.
Lord Wellington's Annuity Bill was tend the
second time without any opposition.
COltN DISTILLATION BILL.
Lord DARNLEY moved the Order of the Elay,
fur going into the question respecting the policy.
of sending any more troops out of the kingdom ;,
but it being suggested that the prorogued discus,
sion of the Corn Distillation Bill, for which the
Judges had been summoned, was entitled to pro.
cedence, his Lurdship acquiesced, when
Lord GREN VILLE rose, and adverting to the
conversation that had passed, and the arguments'
i which had been used the
_preceding night, on the
subject of the Bill then under consideration, made
s Motion, as well as we could collect it behisid
She crowded Bar, to the following purport :.--
6' That the Jokes be consulted, whether the
Conditions alit! Enactments of. Act the 4sth of
his present Majesty's reign !dein their force and
legal efficacy utsder the ciicurnstaneas of the ex.
Oration of that Bill ?" &c. his Lordship main-
tained that there was a palpable absurdity in the
terms made use of in the preamble, 't to continue"
a Bill nlticlik.liad ceased to exist. But besides this
verbal or technical objection, which nevertheless,
he thought very important, there was in his
a stronger objection to the passiwter the Bill, as
it would operate injuriously and unfairly towards
Ireland.
The LORD CIIANCEI,LOR left the Wool.
there -

sack, atilt contended, that was no need or
calling upon the Judges in this case. It was,
clear to his mind, on the most -.deliberate conside.
ration, that the Bill, in its present form, was
perspicuous and intelligible ; and as he conceived
the objects of it to be highly and pressingly desir-
able, he tUought it ought to proceed without in•'
terruptauu.
•

• ,
London, England, 1810-09-21

This Day was publi,hetl, in Rvo. price Its. boards, _ the S.cond•
Editioi', corrected and lesproved,mf
AN INTRODUCTION to the Tii I.lOltY and
PRACTICE of PLAIN and SPHERIC A' TIII6O-
NONI ETRY, an.l the Ssereographic Projection of the Sphere:
including the Theory of Navigation; comprehending a variety
of rules, formula.. &c. with their practiced applitatiom to the
mensuration of heights and distantes, to deternitang the
rode by two altitudes of the sun, the longitude by the lunar
observations and tBother itopmiant problems on the Sphere,
and oa Nautical Astronomy.
By I.IIONI AS KEITH, Private Teacher of 111a.hennitirs.
Printed for LONGNIAN, 'LUTIST, REES, ORATE, and
BROWN, Paternoster-row.
Of whom may he had, by the tutioP Author, ANEW TRE A-
TISE on the UST; of the 61.011E,5.12r00. price 6.. board...
London, England, 1810-09-21

PO LICE.

UNION HALL.—John Mortlake was charged by
several respectable inhabitants of Itotherhithe with
cutting the banks of Mr. Surry's millpond at that
place, and thereby endangering the safety of the
neighbourhood. It appeared that the Prisoner re-.
aided in a house, the garden belonging to which
borders on the pond. Ile had. frequently been
[guilty of the imprudence complained of, and they
had remonstrated with him without effect, and
froM his general conduct they had reason to sup.
pose he was insane. Goff, the Officer, who went
to apprehend him, stated that. he found' him em-
ployed in boiling .something in a kettle over.a.
fire which he had made in the midst of the Yawn,
and the flames from which nearly reached the cell-
! ing; there was no furniture in the house, not even
a bed. - The Prisoner, on , being called on to
_ac-
count for his conduct, denied having injured the
banks of the pond at all ; so far from it, he had
preserved the neighbourhood from destruction ; he
-was proprietor of most of the land thereabout, and
the only living reproentative of Sir Cloudesley
Shovel, to whose immense property he was legal
heir. All Bunhill.row, also, which' was claimed
by Mr. Whitbread, of right belonged to him. With
respect to the fire of which the Officer had spoken,
it was made in self.dafenee; the house and neigh-
bourhood was annoyed to a great. degree with fleas,
and.. h,e was making a fumigation to destroy them.
The Magistrates, being convinced. of his. being in.
sanel ordered him to be taken to the Wdrkhouse
•
and proper attentiou to be paid to him.

An act of the most atrocious nature was lately
committed in the Island of Sandsy, Orkney :—A
farmer hating bad 19 cattle and's horses stabbed in
the course of one night, This is the third time.tbe
same person has lost cattle in ksimilar way.
London, England, 1810-09-21

LONDON:

faIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, IVO.
ST. MATTUCW.—lioliday at the Public Offices.

A Gentleman, who has within these few days
arrived from Bourdeaux, and who resided there a
considerable time, informs us, that at least to the
number of 50,000 men had lately marched from
thence towards Bayonne, to reinforce the French
armies in Spain and Poriugal.

Letters %Tete yesterday recOred from the coast of
Lfratievi iailosioi the espy of a Circular of Coma
S:guir, bireeter-Geueral of the Customs of
rrostpe, to the ;Arlo/ Officer& of the &Yellin. it

- •
London, England, 1810-03-26

POLICE.
--.1•,..

ilmote:Gsnom—On Satunlay Margaret
Smith; thu maniac befogging to the poor-koese,
Cierken well, underwent her last examination,
chaVged with the murder of Jane Bean, a nurse in
the insane ward, who died in St. Barthulemcw's
Hospital, in consequence of the violence of the
prisoner, and WAS fully committed to Newgate fox
trial.

William Murray ■nd Mears Western were
likewise committed. to Newigato for trial, charged
with catering the house of Mrs. Henry, of Bell.
court, Gray's Inn.laue, on Tuesday uight last,
near the hour of twelve n'clnst, with clasp Wee*

The planer Me rray 'Wes tba —most violent. They
carried away several articles of household goods
and linen. Some of their confederates made their
escape.
Bowazazz.z....On Saturday Williams Than.
MR was brought to this Office, before Mr. GRA•-
saw by T. Limbcrick, charged with piekbagthal
pocket of Mr. laden, of Croinwell Cottage, Old
Brompton. The Prisoner was sent on board the
Teialsr.--,Michael Goodell was charged .wiltis
having in an indecent manner, add expelling Ms
person in Somerset-place. The Primus was ad.
milted. to bail...-George Riggs, a mar upwards
of 70 year* of age, was charged with Opluaktly
assaulting, with an intent kr Corrupt a raps
Elizabeth Knight, a child nine yews of age. The'
Prisoner met the prosecotrh when she was goitig
to school on Tharsday, the lbth instant, sod
tired her into his lodgings.
d.
The Nouse el Common% ee at beet OW
Speaker, assembled at fear e'cloehs awl was its,.
mediatrly sommoned to attend the hurtle,. which bar
did and on his morn informed• tbtt Heise (Mal,
himself,. for theta walk nota-sitrgle.Mtmireil
present), that the Kurd Asseathad buitagitas tee
certain
London, England, 1810-01-13

This day was published, Price 41. 6d:
11111 E JOURNAL of a REGIMENTAL
JIL OFFICER, daring the recent Campaign in Portugal
and Spain, ander Lord Viscount Wellington, with a correct
Plan of the Battle of Talavera.
Printed tor Joseph Johnson and Co. St. Paul's Church-
yard.

, •
BLAIR' S ENGLISH GRAMAR.
This Day was published,
The Fourth Edition, price only Half-a-crown, with =allow-
ance of the 25th Book, the
GRAMMAR, of the tNGLISII LAN—
GU AGE, adapted to theme of Schools, including nu-
merous Exercises on every Rule, with Q•eries lalliamantier
of Goldsmith's Grammar of Geography i and treating can-
pletely and pmetieollo on Orthoepy,- Orthography, the Acci-
de
nce, Syntax Prosoay, CoMpodtion, and Rhetoric.
By the Rev. DAVID BLAIR. A. M.
Author of the Class Book, FirsJ Upleehistn, Grammar of
Philoinpby, IreaaingEkerches, &c. •
It has long been felt by Conductors of Seminaries of Edo-
cation, that the ixisting EnAlish Grammars are either too
brief or too prolix—so concise as to be useless in the details
of School Business, so copious as to exceed the retentive
powers of young Parsons. or so complicated as to exceed
their comprehension. This new Grammar is simply didactic,
including Qaeries and Examples for Exercise, and con-
taining every thing essential, yet nothing super sous.
Printed for RICHARD PIMA,' PS, No. 6, Bridge-
street, and to be had of all Booksellers.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
I. The CLASS BOOK, ss.
2. The READING EXERCISES, 5111. 6d.
3. Time FIRST CATECHISM, 9d.
4. The GRAMMAR of Pil I LOSOPHY.' 96. 6d.
"6.' The SCHOOL DICTIONARY, Ys. 6d.
6. The GRAMMAR of CHEMISTRY, 4s.

This Day was published, a new Edition, price 96.6 d. bound,
with the full allots ance to Schools,
SYSTEM of PRACTICAL ARITHME-
ts. TIC, applicable to the present state of Trade and Mo-
ney Tnuisactious, illustrated by numerous Examples uader
each Rule, chietly adapted to the ass of. Schools.
• By toe Rev. J. JOYCE.
This new Arithmetic is intended to obviate the complaint
that every Youth, en his leasiog School and entering into
the Counting House, has more to unlearn than he has learnt
relative to actual calculations of business. Every Rule, and
every Example, is drawn from real practice in the various
branches of* Trade, and useless and obsolete Rules, which
have hitherto disfigured our Books of Arithmetic, have given
place in the present system, to the usages of Real Life:
Printed for RICH AM:VP/11614P5, Landon; and to he
had of all Booksellers. • , •
Aliso, a KEY to the ahnie, containing all the Answers
sad most of the Solutions; worked at length, fur the refer-
ence of Masters, price 4s. 6d.
Also, the folloviing works; necessary is a system- if Com-
mercial Ethicatiou
1. A DICTIONARY of TRADE and COMMERCE,
by T. MORTIMER, price 216.
2. A GRAMMAR of the PRINCIPLES of TRADE
and COMMERCE, b'P. MORTIMER, price Ss. 6d.
S. A SYSTEM of PRACTICAL BOOK-KEEPING,
far Schools, by W. MORK ltlabi,,of Glasgow,, price

Arrived. Mail% Due.
1
9 . WAterforci...•••••••••••••• 2
0
1
1 .. Lisbon.
London, England, 1810-01-13

A COIJHTIN.G.HOUSE LIBRARY.
This Day was puMished,
Price Ode Guinea in hoards, cootaising nearly 1400 Hastily-
printed pages, demv octavo, •
ADICTIONARY OF COMMERCE, ,
TRADE, and MA NU FA CTURES,• *Containing the
Laws, Gustonia, and Usages of,Merchmts the present Suite
of every branch of Fdreign and Inland Trdde, the History
of Raw Materials, and The Mys:erlas of all kinds of Mimi-
factures. with the Names in Ten Modern Languages of the va-
rious Articles of C acres-.
By-THOMAS MORTIMER, Esq.
Author of Every Man his own Broker, Editor of two •Etli-
. lions of Esawee. Lex Mercatoria, &c. &c.
It is not sayini; too 'smelt of this work to assert, that it con-
tains information essential to the prosperity of every maul of
business, and ,that Framer or later it must find its way to
every Couritia..t Rouse, and Place of ,Accounts. lathe British
dominions. No such work has beenattcmpted in the English
language, except the unwieldy Folios 'of Postiathwaile,
which were published half a century ago. *
Printed for RICHARD PHILLIPs' No. 6, Bridge-
street, Landon ; and mold by.all Booksellers. • . -
Of whom may be had, forming a complete Course
mercial Education,
1. JOYCE'. ARIftIMLTIC of REAL LIFE n •
EV §IN ESS, Price Ss. bd.
4. MORRISON's ELEMENTS of BOOK-KEF.PING,
by Single 4.1% NCH um Double Entry, Price is. bound. • '
3. BLAIR's GRAMMAR of the ENLISII LAN-
OU /WE, with Lacrrives, &c. cum:pieta in this single book;
23. 6d.
4. MORT I M ER's GRAMM 4,R of COMMERCE, 3s. 6d.
tiOLDSAI 111's tb*RA MAAR. of UEOLRAPII y,
Is. lid. • . .•
. 6. litli.l)S.MlTH'it GRAMMAR of LAW, Price b.
7. The 1190 K of TRADES, or Library. of toe Useful
Arts, art vars. with 60 Engravings, Nice Vs.! '.O .„
. •
• •••,;

.~"r~.~

•