biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-07-17

A VEEP into Illdii7l.iFE; or, Fashionable
Characters Dramatized.
By TIMOTHY TICKLER, Esq.
Late Master of the Ceremonies at a certain Great House.
66 What' is he of basest function,
44 That says his bravery is not on my cost I.' •
44 Thinking that I mean him ; but therein snits
46 His folly to the mettle of my speech ?"
Let me see a herein
" My tongue bath wrong'd him: if it do him 001,
" Then hr loath wroned bim.elf; if he be free,
46 Why. then my taxing, like a wild-goohe, 11.1
" Uncistim'd of any was."
As Yon Like It. Act 11.
Linden: Published by W. Hon:castle, No. 9, Tichbarne.
street, Haymarket; and may be had of all the Rookullers.

In Elva. prier 94. hoards, with a Map,
A N ACCOUNT of the GOLD COAST of
/M. AFRICA; witha BRIEF HISTORY of the AFRI-
CAN COMPANY.
By HENRY MEREDITH, E.g.
Member of the Council, and Governor of Winnebals Fort.
C,ontahliag a description of the Country, Climate, Produc•
tiara, Trade, and Capabilities; an Account of the Natives,
their Manners, Customs, and Laws ; a Dewription of the Euro-
pean Setdenseu s ; the Rise nod Progress of the Ashaustee War,
&c. &c.
Printed for LONGMAN, HURST, REES, ORM% and
BROWN, Pateramter-row; and at the British Gallery, 54,
New Bead-street.
London, England, 1812-07-17

THE SPIRIT OF IRISH WIT!
In one large Voloom Duodecimo, price lie. inboards.
THE SPIRIT OF IR.ISII WIT; or, Post-
ci a:se Coap.ininn: heiug :at Eccentric Miscellany of
Hibernian Wit, Fun, and Hum much the greater part never
beftire in print, with a Si Irction of such as may haae appeared;
also v.trious other Articles of Intellectual Confectionary, adapt-
ed to the • risible Ma-cles, and designed to dispel Care, Purr
Melancholy, Cure the Spleen, and raise the drooping Spirits in
these gloomy Thom
Los ton: Prieto] Rn. Thomas Ten, No. ill, Chenride; and
may be procured of any Bookseller or Newsman in the King-
dom.
Where may be anti, price 6'.
The SPIRIT OF ENGLISH WIT, fur 18112-13; a Com•
panic.a to the above.
London, England, 1812-07-17

WATTS'S PSALMS AND HYMNS.

In Rovul iSmo. price . ti" Io•
TIM Admirers of wArrs's PSALMSODY
are respectfully informed, that a new and correct Editian
of the PSALMS and HYMNS of Dr.WATTS, is just publi.lied
by David Aron'. Bookseller, 17. Gracechurch-street. This
Edition, being printed nn n 6ne wove paper, and hut.premed,
null treat care having been taken to render it correct, it may
safely claim to be the must convenient and neat Edition now
on sale. A Life of Watts, Prefaces, and complete Indexes nes
ciiiapany this Edition, which may be had ofthe Publisher, and
of all Bookseller*. in various bindings.
Of same Publisher inuy he had.
POUR DISCOURSES on the S4.NCTIFICATION of
the HOLY SABBATH. By the Rev. W. Taylor. Second
Edition, price Is. 61. the 13th gratis.
London, England, 1812-05-25

S . k

`i..
•

ituas 1411 E LOII 1V~GAitITE, 214 r 23.

Car4oll Howse, lifty
)Flii•
.ilborri Highness the Prince Il,egout was this
day graeioubly gleased, in the name Ind' on the be,
half of bis Nlejesty, to confer the hon Ont. of Knight.,
hood on the following persons, as proles for five of
the linqhts of the most ll'oneerable •Ordee bf the
Bath, at the ensuing iastallation
Atexamier Mad, Fsq. prosy for Sir Simnel Hood.
Paul Baghott (late iSathen), Eq. proxy for Lord Viscount
Sirairgford. .
Adam wood, (Pentenant-Colonel in the Royal
Artillery) proxy for Sir John Collin Sherbrooke.
John Porn Beresford, kdfa. (Poet-Captain in the Itoyat Nafy,
-cad M. P. for Coleraine) proxy for Sir William Carr Beres=
ford g and
-Folio Maxwell Tylden: Ely. (a Major in the Army) proxy
far bit. bia.noci Aachattuty.

Whitehall, Mrt.y 23, 1812.
The Lord Chancellor has appointed George Rip-
ley, of Lirerpoul, in the county of Lancaster, Gent.
to be £ Muter Extraordinary iu the MO Court of
Chancery. .•
London, England, 1812-05-25

A NEW AND 13,1Y114)VED PLAN OF
WRITING,
-Ity J. CARSTAIRS.I •
By this New Method auy Persin may team, In SIX LES-
SONS ONLY, a most boauttfuf Ruinttat Hand. This attain-
ment w ill be of peat ativanittge to those w kir have Books to
keep, or, from their PlWlleatil/111 in life, are obliged to write fee-
quralv. It will entirely eradicate any had scrawl, and will
also add very tuuch to accuracy. freedom, and expedition. To
write well rust be allowed by all In ben most necessary laud
useful accomplishment. Any improventeat therefore that can
be made to facilitate the obtaining of speed and
_proficiency in
this art, mount be tatiarep..,..-shh• to the hdiniter, of Penmanship,
and also w those in let.iiiess. Tois New Method it widely dif-
feneht and entirely distium from all other Methods lately adver-
tised.
Specimens may he seen. and respectable references givens on
application to .1. Corstairs, at No. 18, Newcastle-street, Strand.
Ladies and Gentlemen may be attended in any part of London
at their own houses.
Acconuts and the prineiple and most Useful Branches of the
Mathematics Taught upon an F.s 'seditious Pivot.
London, England, 1812-05-25

DIVIDENDS.

Jnne 30, C. /terries and J. Nailer, merchants—June 19, R.
Pickering, Liverpool, wine-merchant —June 13 I. Tooke and'
A. Todd, Strand, wine-merchadts —Jane 13, J. Scott and C.
litcott, South-street, linsbary-square, merchants—June 9, S.
Wall, Salisbury, linen-draper—June 18, E. C. Millburn, J.
Hallowell, anJ T. Walmsfey, North Shields, ship-builders—
June 13, J. Bend, Lloyd's (oiYee-house, underwriter—June 13,
J. Kirtou, tray's Inn, scrivener—May 26, It. Davis, Alderman-
bury, warehouseman—June 20, R. Harvey, Ilaggin-lane, Wood-
street, l:heapside, carpenter—June 90, P. Hayward, New Sa-
ns, tailor—June 90, It. Wilson, Friday-street, merchant—June
34. L. Beak and T. A. Beale, Basinghall-street, warehousemen
—June SPJ, R. II instanky, jun. King-street, Cheapside, and C.
lindeos. Manchester, warehouse en—June 19, J. Inertly, It)-
gan-y-wern, and C. Ingleby, Soughton, Ilintshire, lend-mer-
ehants—June 16, J. holder, Kingston-upon-Hull,-tailor—June
13, J, Howell, Chow, linen-draper—June 13, W. Harvey,
CliswelLstrect,' farrier—June 13, J. Bitekridge, Lambeth,
barg,e-builder—Juse 6, J. G. Werninck, Plymouth, merchant—
June 19, 11. Cuopefand It. S. Cooper, Nlsuut-street, Hanover-
square. coach-makers--June 19, C. Farrell, Gosport, slopseller
--June It), J. Hart, Scholes, near Wigan, Lai:Ashire, matinfac_
tuter—J tine 94, W. Hart, Sou& Shields, ship-owner—June 20,
H. Barton, Manchester, dyer—June 11, J. Barnsley, Manchester,
cotton-merchant—June 15, J. Naylor, A berford, Yorkshire,
finx-spiniter—June I.', T. Oaittnan, Castle-street, Long-acre,
bedstead-mangfacturer—J, L. White, Cannon-street, wine-mer-
chant.
London, England, 1812-05-25

LISBON 111/11L.
-N.-

L1490N, MA/ 10.—Our head-quarters are at Fu-
t.ninaldo. The enemy, according to ,the
nb:.,st authentic accounts, are situated as follows :
'Atr.plet,t, at Salama ya ; Drouot, at Ozuaga ; and !
3eville, part of whose corps is still inclin-
is.g more to the southward. It is said that General
Thomas Graham is to leave the first division,
a:::1 take the command of three divisions upon the
12.1nr0,
_ _

Two divisions have gone' to Almendralego to re-
.
tee Ce)teral Hill, *his has moved to Metlda, and
1114 itith him 26 pontoons, a number of ladders,
emi z new formed brigade of iron 21-pounder how-
Y. ors: Very large depots are forming at Elmo **d
11:tdojos. It is a very generally received opioion
h.re, that Lord Wellington will, in the course of
tip. resent campaign, completely clear the South of
S;!iiit of theenemy.
l.tv have n 8 intelligence of importante,
either from the North or South of Portugat
M yr 9.—According to letters from Polls, Ges
t oral Mendizabel had set out upon a secret expedi,
• Con.
On the 6th inst. General Trant was expected at
Oporto.
Area O.—According to letters from the Alentejo,
of the 6th inst. Soult has set out from Seville for
Los Porlos, with 800 horse. Four regiments from
Cadiz have arrived at &dojos, among them the re.
giment of Jaen Nardes, to form the garrison of that
Viler., or be otherwise employed. Field Marshal
lion G. Marteros, who served with the Marquis Ito-
mane, and was chief of the staff of Governor Me-
nacho, Is the Officer named as Governor of liadejos.
Aenrt. s.—We yesterday received Arragno Ga-
genes to the 4th April ; they announce many advan-
flees obtained by General: Ville Campo over the
French. This General, with the remains of the di-
vision which was preserved from the catastrophe of
Valencia, have caused so much Injury, that in pri-
so•vers alone, they have sent to Alicant 900; which
added to the atni ltn. of the killed and wounded,
in-
creases the lola of the Fiends in that province to
1500 men.

General tiielabierot, egi►diy skilful as a warrior
and politician, Lai circulated many Proclamations
through the And:Atoka% inviting, on condition of
puvion, the jurainenfiedocs to abandon the colours
of their perfidious -enensy: their effect was such as
might have been expetOrd; it appears that more than
1500 have deserted to the Spaniards with their arms
and many horses. It is Certain that in Ayamonte
some 900; including dispgried and recruits, have
breic embarked for Cadit.
London, England, 1812-05-25

TIIE STATESMAN.

LOVE!.!. v. GOLDS %111'11. .
Mr. Loins/. now in possession of the whole Report of the
above TriiVtlnd If it be correct, which he has no reason to
doubt, front he vi•'speetability of the Gentleman who took it
down in short•hafoll, it W evident that' the VEnoter of the
Jury must Nave arisen from PKRJURT in a material witness,
• the particulars of It !rich w ill be fully explained to-tnorroW•
when the Trial will be given at full length in the STATINIIAN
State Gaol, Neu gate.oMay 23.

. • • -
Arr. • Mail.. • Poe.
1 , 1)1110111
• 4 • Wuterford
0
1 ' Liahoa •
1 a . Anholt

PRICE OF STOCKS TillB
Bank
3 per Cent. Cons. 6O
S per Celle... Red. CO
4 per Cents. 7491
I per Cent. Navy 91ii
Lang. Ana. DI

DAY AT °BP:O'CLOCK.
tont Bondi pan
Encliegiter Bins nit par
Ditto Sid. 5 par. •
Ointilum
Consols for Acct. 60.1
Lottery Tickets 421 :18

THE 'STATES MN.

Esseaston's Anti-commercial decrees against Great
Britain. BERNADOTTE, the Crown Prince of Sweden
has had several attacks of the ague since he went to
Orebro, but the symptoms of this disorder had some-
what abated prior to the 14th instant.
coTTENBIIRGrf, MAY 18.

The King of PRUSSIA has appointed a French Ge-
neral of Division, DUNETTE, Governer of Berlin,
of which place he is to have the exclusive adminis-
tration; it is almost wholly occupied by French
troops. On the T6th, a convoy of about SO sail ar-
rived from the Downs. His Majesty's ship Cressy
came in at the same time.
BERLIN, MAT 9.

His MAJESTY has resolved to charge a General
of the French Army with the Government and com-
mand of the city of Berlin.. The General of Divi-
sion, DuNETTE, has received this appointment, and
now possesses the etclosive administration.. The ar-
rangement; which is perfectly in accord with France,
has only for its end the maintenance of better order
and tranquillity, at the momMit in which Berlin is
almost entirely occupied by French troops; a mason
that n ill ensure the more prompt remedy of any fu-
ture complaints.—(Abcille slit Nord, Allay 12.)

PI.Ti:RWARDEN, APRIL2O.

The troubles which appeared during all the time
the negociatipus lasted, have again broke out in the
districts of Valjevoet and Belgrade. The public Par-
ticularly express their discontent; towards MIARN
MELLOVA!4ICII, who. has adopted the part of ab-
senting himself for some days from Belgrade some
say he is gone to Semendreas, others to Tapola:—
(Same Paper.)
RANDERS, MAY 5.
London, England, 1812-05-22

THE MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, MAY 22.
We have few fresh arrivals of Wheat to-day, but again Mfrs
rable remaining sur plies, some foreign expected, sales extreme/
heavy, and hardly support last prices. Braley in good suppl 4,
also again a falling :uncle, and almost without buyers. Malt
at less. White Peas, and Beans of both sorts, at little Amin-
ation. Scarce any Grey Peas, price nominal. There are Eke.
wise tolerable supplies of Oats on hand, this trade is, at leug:h,
quoted full Is. per quarter lower. Flour continues at late qua-
tatiosp4.
Wheat
Fine ditt0........ 112 1;8 ' 1)0. (Fine Old) .. 7; 14
Rye
75 82, Oats 47 53 5i
' Harley 55 65 Poland do.
Malt B4 93, Potatoe do.
White Peas (boilers) 82 88 Rape Seed
Grey do. ........ 74 78 Fine Flour
1 Beaus

-44.--
SMITHFIELD MARKET.-51•Y 21.
To sink the (11110, per t )))) te of KIN
Peef ....5c 01. to 64. 01. Head of Cattle tble di)
Mutton ..5,. 4.1. to 64. 4:1. Beasts
Veal ....it. Oct. to 84. 01. Sheep
Pork ....64. 0.1. to 7s. 01. Calvet, ..... . 14.1
Lamb ....7g. Od. to Bs. 44. "lei
HAY-MARKET.
Ilny
Straw
CIIIVOf - M. to 71. 0.. 04.
____L......—........man+00.

Printed itn:l
SrtroimAx Otrzcs, 67, Fleet-areas.
London, England, 1812-05-22

bIEETING will be held TOMORROW,
is. the '34 of May, Idle, at the Freenunotn"fneenie
treat Qdrer-alreet. Lincoln% lout•Belds for the purpose
taking into eonsiderallaa the UliTßEiViliD fAT '2..4 the
LABOURING POOR he certain of the Manufacturing IMs.
trios, f affording Assist:men to such Plans as may Ire b.-
rally adopted for their Relief in the present stagnation of their
Easiness dal high price of Provisions, by meaus of a Subscrip-
ben, or :twit other plan as may be deemed most expedient. The
presence of the Nobility, Clergy. Gentry, Bankers, Merchant.,
Aid Manufacturer.. and of all other Persons, Is hn may he de-
sirous of assisting a calm so interesting to humanity, and an iso-
portaatto the best interests of their country, is mot eagoestly re-
queued. ili, Rusal Highness the Doke of ionic will take
toe Chateau 0.. e o'Clock.

rviiE PANIIARMONICON, with the a4ditiou
of the A U LARGANON. RE-OPENED au Monday. the
6th Jo-omit. nt No. 22, Picciulilly, late the Liverpool MUSt'lllll.
—Mr. LURK, the inventor and Proprietor of the above In.
struinent, which, daring the short time of its Exhihition ut
Wtgle's Rooms, was honoured a ith the most datteriug appro-
bation and patronage of the British Public, most respectfully
apologises to the Nobility,Gefitry, and the Lovers of Music, and
the Mechanical Arts in general. fur the interruption occasioned
in the Performance. by an accidental injury the instrument so—
so well as by his sailisequent indispos. ' and the want
of a well-adapted Bourn for the display of it, powers, and
now low the honour to acquaint them, not only thht the liforelwid
impediments are completely removed, but also that hr li.fs avail.
ed himself of the interval to improve considerably the Meehan-
Inn and effect of the Panharmofficon. The Aulargan 1111 l like-
wise u self-performing Instrument, and canstructedon principles
similar to thorn of she Panharnsonicon, will, he.hopes, although
of lesser compass and dimensions, merit the approbation of the
hlfoical Public, by the sweettifta of its times, and the precision
of its execution of a variety of the most difficult and favourite
pieces. th nh regard to the eauliarinonicon, as that invention
ha already been honoured by the applause of a numerous pub-
lic, Mr. G. will only confine himself to 11w statement of the sim-
ple fact of its consistiug of 112 flutes, octave dotes, 31 clan°.
eels, and oboes, IS bassoons, 14 trumpet-, four French horns,
kettle drums, eimbals, triangle, great drum, continuo drain,
; beside n complete organ, all real instruments set in iiitoine•
boa .inJ performance by mechantsin alone, so as to petform,
like one grand oche-sins of wind in-truoiroos, involutes. syin-
phonies, marches, rondos, &c. of which a COINNIII variety, with
the addition oft he most favourite pieces, will hereafter
be displayed. The performauce will be exbinitell due* times
a day, viz. from I to 2, 2 to 3, mid 3 to 4 ticlurck.
Admission, One Shilling.
London, England, 1812-07-10

- -
Fit ENC II P.IPLItS.

P %at 4, JULY 3.—Thk day, at two o'clock in the
afternoos4 the Seaato now tabled.

The Prince Arcot-Chancellur dolivered the follow.
ing speech :
ga/ hare to communicate to the Croat', by order of
the Emperor, two I'r hies of Alliance, co.ocluded
in the name of his 51.iie ty, one WIIII the Emperor
of Austria, the other *lola the King of Prussia.

64 When our Sovereizni pao.ing hi the midst of
•kteries, terminated the urst Polish war, the Court
of Rus•ia promised to adopt, without reserve, the
plan wisely combined, for rescuing the Continent
from the induence i.f England, mut for bringing back
that power to principles nionrconfotntable to the
rights of nations.

Ravi* was not slow
,iii/flepartiiii from this
sattrary sl igen).

•
" The change, on her part, beirg'innonneed by
certain facts, and the abeam of iiegociation being in-
Mies-Wally envie% ed tlitriviz the course of tim year
1811, the Eniper.a was hnuud to resort to measures
which the cliguitv of his crsown, the interests of his
people, and the I,lngor of his allies dictated..
" ireaties a hich are ahroit to be laid before
you, form a step towaids the execution of this tie.

His ill,;:riess the❑ d:,:ivered the documents refer-
efl to in his speech.

RLFUKT UP Tin: attmisTrn Fort FOREIGN AFFAIRS TO

TOE EMPEROR, &c.
Stur,—The treaty b.,twern Vance and Russia was
a treaty of Offensive Alliance a•,littst England. It
%RS on your rs,turn from the conferences of the Nie-
men, in which the Emperor Alexander said to your
Majesty, that he would be your second against Eng-
that you determined to sacri:ire the advantages
♦ictory hid given you, and to pass rapidly from the
statt of war to the state of alliance with Russia.
This alliance, which augmented for France the metins
•f war against England, ought also to have secured
the peace of the Continent. In MD, however.
Austria made war upon France. Russia, in contra-
dictlon to the precise text of treaties, afforded no
aid to your Majesty. Instead of the 150,000 men
which might have been put in motion, and which
ought to have• supported the French army, only
15,000 were brought into the field, and by the time
they crossed the Russian frontier the fate of the war
was decided.

After this epoch, Sire, the Ukase of the 19th of
December, 1810, which destroyed our commercial
salaams with Russia; the admission of English mu.
London, England, 1812-07-10

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Mr. (Planer, the peony litther of tht• BlAck Rod. summoned
fhe lions,• to the House of evert,. to hear the ( ommissitto
vl hen the Ittlal Atreat ems givt it to t.e% era! Public and ale
811114 far winch see Lord..
NT

LX.lllEtiti ER REMEMBRANCER'S
Sir SAMUEL R011114.1', in the absence of Mr. henry
Martin, proposca the furthii: consideration of die Report of :he
Committee uo the Exchequer Remenibraneer's Bill till Monday
next. •
T London Prisons, the.,Mourfields Improvements, the Loud
'Tokens, toe Semen ti:ipmas, and the Cumineocial Lschequer
Bills' Bill, u ere read a third time and iia,seif.
Thi. meril Lielosuie and the Life A nimities' Bills, passed
througis di. Committees, nod Cie Reports nen. ordered to be re-
v: iv w
Mr. VA :SSI f I'APT b ought in the Appropriation Bill and
the Boating Ports Warrilonw.guoils Removal Bill ---They
were read a first time, and ordered to he read a secuud.time to-
morrow.

Tor .teport of the %my Prize Bill was brm•ght up, agreed
to, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time to-morrow.
Mr. IA II I ETOS in a Bill limiting the Exportation
et certain a rtieles to mile I. e of Man.—lt was read a driit time,
and .:rdere.l to he r.• id a second time to-ino row.
The tot. Bill and the. Collee Bill were read
isrcmitl time, cud d for Morday.
Sir .11111 a llt ILA broaght in the new Manure Car-
; which read a tint time, and ordered to be read
a second time tu-enorrnn•.

I. I •CI 11. RESOLUTIONS.
Sir THOMAS 'FUR lON did not rise for the pur-
pose of submitting to the House for their discussion,
at that time, the Financial Resoliitions of which he
had already given jiotice. lie admitted that no mca-
s•:re had been resorted to sitico the new financial ar-
rauvutents, which he could fairly consider as ohjec-
tionalile. Ile rose now merely for the purpose of
vadirg his Resolutions, which he believed would be
of incalculable benefit if finally adopted, and syste-
matically adhered to. lie then row to give notice
that be would, on Monday nest, move thatthe noose
du proceed to take these itesolu'ions into considera-
tio;! : the ResoltVions mete then read by the lion.
Eurottes pro forma.
Mr. V A NAT rma gave notice of his intention
of moving, on the same day, a series of counter Re-
solutions to those proposed by the lion. Baronet.—
Adjourned.
London, England, 1812-07-10

ADVICE.

• . _ __ _ _ _ __
-vvHEN Men of Education ass] Professmal
Skill, use per•everiag endeavours ... disc. • • e west
safe and certain nicland of treating a tea prevail* Diseaseag
the sureehiful result of their experience is Coe Lest proof of
superiority.
Messrs. (;04i9 and CO. Surgeons. have been induce.; in oinks
the cure of the following the onjec. ..f their phriirelar • udy,
viz. a certain Disorder, frequently r •-.trircie I in n moment of
iatoxication, and its concomitants, Sit klub- did Clerk, a bleb,
by an impidved plan, ore speedil% and effectually cased; as also
Debility, whether arising from flacchanolian indalgeuces, lung
residence in warm climates, or a 'revel imlitru) sire. too often
unhappily pursued by the youth of tooth •esest ill ihe onecaus-
ing fdcrility, or hat renaeio; and in the other a tanner, us train
of nervous diseases, which, if not timely remedied, tenninate it
impotence and Consumption. in that distressiagottne of debili-
ty or deficiency, a holier the consequence of such baneful hay
bits, or ntising from any other cause, by which the powers of
the constitution become enfeebled. as regularly educated A IV.
genou of London they offer a firm, safe, and speedy restoration
to sound and vigorous health.
The result of a long and extensive practice has enabled them,
by a superior method. to remove Venereal Complaints, how-
ever inveterate or complicated, without subjecting the patient
to the least restraint in 'tier or exercise; and is recent (:uses,
where an early application is made on discovery of the infection,
they frequently perform a cure in ihe short space of tw.. days.
The emprecedested stir res. uf their mode of i i eatment (w hid. lint
• never been known to fail in tow single installer in a practise of
fillet% years, daring which period many thousand persons of both
bean have been cured, errs sifter severe and injurious metho.4
had been pursued by other Practitioners without effect), induces
them to thus publicly offer their advice.
Messrs. thus tad Co exclusively professing the are of these
particular complaints, la order that the L may sot be marked
en s4l by a mistaken few, with the obl-quy wily attached to the
ime
ignorant empiric, think it but justice to I Ives is state, that
, they have bees properly educated and initiated into every branch
i of the professino (certificates of which, from different Haupt-
' tab. not testimonials from the most ermine*. Plissicians, they
I have to (smithies. any inquirer), that the wenn moulting front
their endeavown first induced them to quit the peal sire of
I the general Ponetitioner, and they Fremont that their pretens
! dons esustilufe a fair ground for she unprecedented contldeacts
with which they have, by the Public, hew so liberally boo
mum!.
Patients In the Country are reinvested to Otte the parties.
lam of their ruse, age. and mower a livign. ireitssirta a Bask
Nine for Advicciod Medicines; and the same will be forwarded
i 1.. any lint' of the Kingdom.
GOed sad CO. Sergio% 13, Suuserie-steset, liaet.atfeti*

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p..,
London, England, 1812-07-10

GENUINE AND APPROVE!) MEDICINES,
Prepared by ti. SOLOMON, M. D.
Gilead House, arsr Liverpool.
THE Celebrated CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD,
for Debilities, Nervous Disorders. and Weaknesses pee.
euliar to the Female Ses. Loss of Apprtite.'llysterieal rind
poelmodriseal Afrectioas, Lowness of Spirits, and all Nervosa
Disorders.

Dr. S .Inaton s Cordial Balm of Gilead is happily calculated
Sir the Weak. the sickly. and Infirm. In all inward Ilerays,
Debility. Lowness of Spirits. Weakness In either See whether
hereditary, acquired, ne awing to Yontbful Imprudence, this
Medicine will afford the snort wondelal relief.

ANTI-IM PETIGKNES; or, Memos's-limps, is a Medi-
eine superior to every other Remedy yet discovered in this or
stay other age, for the'speetly removal and radical care of the
Scurvy. Leprosy, Rheumatic or Gouty Pains. Scrofula or King's
Evil, Ulcers a every Description. Swelled or Inflamed Legs,
Re. In Disarden where Salivation has repeatedly failed. when
as other resnedyeaskl restore the naboppy Sufferer to that
health he eofortuwitely lest, the Aati.lospetigeues have been
found the great and only restorer of Health and Vigoar. These
Drops purify the Blood, and restore the System when impaired
by the imprudent we of Mercury.
The above Medicines are ineMsed is plain directions, with
snwising Cures, authenticated by Perseus of Respectability,
and are made up in Bottles, price Half-a-Gaines each.. There
are also frostily Bottles, at 995. enalaieleg Fear of the smaller
ones. wherein 9.. are saved.
TheABSTF.RGENT LOTION clears and beautifies the Skin;
removes speedily, without pain or trouble. all kinds of Pimples,
Tetters, Riag-werats, Spots, Redness, Swellings or Carbuncles
of the Nose. Blotches, and every iiitedni of Cafeterias Erup-
tion 00 the Surface of? the listrima Body. It is peculiarly plea-
mat is its operation; an agreeable softness to the Skin imme-
diately succeeds its use. It sweetens sad refreshes the whale
Compleslou, which resumes. ar one and the same time,
am enlivened- appearance. The Public have bees hang elm-
wigged of the certainty of ifs sateen as a safe and main te-
nsed, for ilerpetic Cempbdels in general. Pials Cs. U. Wit-
pin., 91.9 d.
Mien* the weeds "Seed. Salomon, Liverpool," engraves ea
the Stamp; all others are eannetifelts.
Sold by all Venders of Dwaine Mcdlcises I. 01.4140 d
ILingdals. Of whom amity aka be hind
Dr. SOLOMON'S justly erlebreded W11)11' to REA urn ;
or, Advice-to both Sexes, price Ss.
n" Dr. SOLOMON expects when einwalled, the usual
camplimem of a One Nobel Note; but all written Cases or
yj,n~rters at Advice, if answered at his leisure, are retpse.ted
"Wiese slaty Ilalta-Gninett. Such letters should for safety. be
thus directed a*" Muse v *tier. Dr.' Moises. Gilead-Wipe.
wee Liverpool. Paid doable Iteviege." Letters may_ be or-
deredyge adainewed Z. T. we A. B. at Ifir Pain
eelled .

.

.....

. _
London, England, 1812-09-11

COURSE OF NATURAL PUILOSOPHY.

Price Ss. 6d. bound in blue, illostrated by numerous Bova,-
A N EASY GRAMMAR of NATURAL and
111. EXPERIMENTAL PHILOSOPHY, written on the
Plan of Goldsmith's Grammar of Geography, and Robinson's
G.ammar of History, and designed as a PRACTICAL. ELE-
AI Y BOOK, to simplify the Study of Philosophy in
Schools.
By the Rev. DAVID BLAIR,
Author of " The Class Book," " The Universal Preceptor,"
" The Practical English Grammar," " Exercises in Read-
ing," &c. &e.
In the Plan and Arrangement of this Work, the Author has
followed the justly approved Plan of the Books above men-
tioned, AS far as the respective subjects wroth' admit. The Ele-
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explained, and demonstrated and familiarised by Experiments,
in the performance of which little or no apparatus
,will be re-
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Printed for RICHARD PHILLIPS, Ludgate-bill; and to
be had of all Booksellers, with a full allowance to Schools.
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The UNIVERSAL PRECEPTOR; or, Grammar of Arts,
Sciences, nod General Knowledge, 4s. Sd.
London, England, 1812-09-11

Handsomely printed is foolscap Bvo. similar to Domestic
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r IIE NEW FAMILY RECEIPT-BOWL--
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WOU'D TO HEArN 1 Spaldr
saag.by Mrs. Listen, U. 64. • •: • ;
. .
London, England, 1812-09-29

TO THE GENTLENIF.N, CLERGY, AND FREEHOLD-
ERS OF THE COUNTY of' ESSEX.

GINTLIiKSII, •
Being suddenly called from Buxton, on hearing
'that three Gentlemen had addressed )ou en the approach-
ing Election, 1 lose nn time in renewing the npplication 1 made
to yaw not long since, to be hntinured with the high trust of re•
presorting you in theitest Parliament. In the haste of the pre-
sent minute, I can only re-assure duo, that •she same political
principles which I professed during the fifteen da)s poll at the
last Election, will invariably actuate my conduct. Above alit
can-never, Vise sight of a constitutional and ellicient !term-inn,
Parliament, a measure indispensibly necessary to rescue the
country front its present difficulties and dangers. I have thelui-
fluor to be, Gentlemen,
Your faithful and obedient servant, '
MONTAGU BURGOIra
Mark Hall, Sept. 46. 1614.
) _a

TO THE GENTL F:M EN, CLERGY, AND FREI:4IOI6I>,
ERS OF TilE COUNTY OF 'LEICESTE.If.'
Gcsrt.smetr,
IHAVING been for some time suffering meter It',
severe illness, I have unfortunately bees prevented from
-paying yea.tbitt personal attention which it is at all times ynar
right to expect (role sae. I trait, however, this circiimermee
will wit be allowed to operate to my disadvantage in this fresh
appeal Is veer favourable consideration which the pending Dii-
seluttua of Parliament induces me le snake. Its any
tory conduct, 1 have endeavoured (and I hope succeshfull.) to
adhere to those principles, tile profession of which origiohlly
obtained for me your notice and approbation,. and if a dries•
mination siendlly to pursue a similar line of conduct, and an
earnest desire to devote say humble abilities to the ht.'. ice of
your respectable County, eau he romoidered as sufficient claims
to sour kindness, I shall confidently look forward to a eolith
lIWIIMC ie my present proud and envinhle
I tan truly assure yea, it is the object of opy mast ambitious
I hopes. 1 have the honour In be, Geatleloros
I With the gremest respect,
Tunbrilee Wells, Your faithful Mist obedient Servant,
bept.ls, 1811 11.011E1ItT
London, England, 1812-01-15

DISTILLERIES,

The House then went into a Committee to con-
sider of the Acts relating to the Distillation from
Clain.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
then rose, and said, he regretted that he felt himself
under the necessity of bringing this subject again
under the attention of the House, after the discus-
sions which bad taken place upon it during the last
Session. He had trusted that the measure which he
then proposed, of permitting equally the distillation
from grain and from sugar, would have rendered any
application of the nature he meant to propose unne-
cessary. Parliament, however, had trot thought fit
to sanction that measure; and now, though there
was no ground for any alarm, yet still there had
been such a comparatibe failure in the last harvest,
as to render it, he believed, in the opinion of the
country at large,, a matter of necessity to abstain
from the di:itillation of grain. On this head, he
thought that there would also be very little differ-
ence of opinion in that House; and he would only
refer it to the observation and experience of every
Gentleman, whether grain of all sorts had not arrived
at such a rate of price, as to render it expedient that
Us distillation should be stopped. The propriety of
this measure would be still farther evident, when it
was considered, that we could not with certainty,
depend upon any foreign supplies, but had chiefly
to look to our own domestic -resources. The whole
of this subject had of late years undergone so much
discussion in the House, that he did not think it ne-
cessary to say more on the policy of the prohibition
he meant to propose. Gentlemen, were probably
aware, however, that last year a very considerable
addition was made to the excise duty on the distilla-
tion from grain, and which formed an important part
of the supplies then granted. When distillation
commenced last year, the prices of grain rose very
considerably ; and yet, notwithstanding this increase
of price, and the addition to the duties, he was in-'
formed by the Distillers, that there was no reason
to suppose that any diminution of the consumption of !
spirits had taken place. It uas, therefore, his in.
tention to propose, that such an addition should
take place to the duties on sugar-wash as would cam-
pensate the revenue for the loss or the additional
duty Imposed on corn-wash last year. He meant
alio to propose an increase of duty on all 'foreign j
spirits imported for consumption, with the exception
drum. The prices at which foreign spirits now sold
were so enormous, and the profits to the importer
were copequently so considerable, that an addi-
tional duty on them of three or four shillings per
gallon would be felt as nothing, arid, at the same'
time, secure a market for._ our domestic and colonial
spirits. Having stateS thus much, he should con- j
elude with moving, w4t from and after the Ist of
February next,allApinSien h•onsisralo should cease
until the 31st 0( 1110011 fit 1812.

i
London, England, 1812-01-15

NEW YEARS
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London, England, 1812-01-15

BIRTHS.
On Monday last, at Stoke, near Plymouth, the Lady of Ma-
jor P. Thomas Ryves, Permanent Assistant Quarter-Master-Ge-
neral, of a sou.
Oa the 47th December last, at Chester, the Lady of Captain
Robert Evans, of the Royal Navy, was safely delivered of a son.

MARRIED.
On the 6th inst. at Edinburgh, J. Grimes, Esq. Acting Collec-
tor of Customs at Leith, to Miss Jatrt Renwick, only dmgbter
of theists Join Renwick, Esq. of Glasvw.
Os the 9th instant, at St. George's, Hanover-square, Mr. N,
C. Mattison, of Oxford-street, to Mini Cox, of Anton, in Berk-
shire.

DIED.
Om Sunday evening, at his home at Paddington Green, J.
Chamberlain. Esq. ased 67.
On the Bth aim. at his brother's lime, at Stepney, T. .lUng,
Esq. of they,nine6l.e.
On Sunda at kli lutes, ithitilesenimee, New-road, J.
Schweitzer, Esq. aged N.
London, England, 1812-01-15

TO PARENTS AND INSTRUCTORS OF YOUTH.
New French and Italian Books for Young People,
By B. Colbert+, niblk
jraltreary,_so Conduit-street, Lawton,
.ES SOIREES D'HIVER; ou, Entretient,
LJ Amwsants, et Instructifs, (run Pere SITCC la Famine.
Par J. H. DEPPINO.
Three Volumes, price Hi. bound.
" These cnnversations impart so much general knowledge and
amusing inforinntion, that v.e think the Author has produced a
very entertaining and valuable book for young people."
Monthly Review.
4. CONTES A MA ruts. Par J. N. Bouilly. Second,
Edition, revue et corrigee, a range des Benin, par I'. Hebert,
M. in 1 yol. with Plates. price only 51.6 d. hound.
N. R. The Public are requested to be particular in ordering
Colburn's Edition, revised by Hebra.
S. IL VERO MODO DI PIACERE IN COMPAGNIA
(The Art of Pleastag in Company), in 16 Convosations, Italian
and French, 6s.
4' We do not hesitate to recommend this work to our young
readers who are studying the Italian Language."—Munthly Re-
view.
London, England, 1812-01-15

GENUINE AND APPROVED PALIDICLIES,

Prepared by S. SOLOMON, M. D.
Gilead 41 ,use, or-or Liverpool.
rrIlE Celebrated CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD,
1- far Debilities, Nervous Disorders, and Weaknesses pe.
culiar to the Female Sex, Loss of Appetite Hysterical and liv.
pochondriacal Affections, Lowness of Spirits, and all Nervous
Disorders.
Dr. s dosnon's Cordial Balm of Gilead is happily calculated
for the Weak, the Sickly, &Atli Infirm. In all inward ON•tvs,
Debility, Lowners of Spirits, Weakness in either See, wheeler
hereditary, acquired, or owing to Yoathful Imprudence, this
Medicine will afford the most wonderful relief.
AN TI• 1M PETIG EN ES; ar, Soloinoa's Drops, is a Medi-
cine superior to every other Remedy yet discovered in this or
any inner age, fur the speedy removal and radical cure of the
Scurvy. Leprosy, Rheumatic or Gouty Pains, Scrofula or Kates
liv il, Ulcers of every Description, Swelled or Intlamed Lep.
&c In Disorders where Salivation has repeatedly failed, cies
too other remedy could more the unhappy Stite:r to that
health he auforittoately lust, the Anti-Impetigenes have been
found the great and only restorer of Health road Vi,:,,,ur. These
Drops purify the Isi.od, and restore the System a hen impaired
by the iinerioirot use of Mercury.
-The above Medicines are Weltered in plain directions, with
surprising Cores, authenticated by Persons of Ilespectanitifv,
and are made up in Bottles, price lialf-a-Goinea race. 'Caere
are elsa Family Bottles, at 335. containing Fuur of the smaller
ones, wherein 9:. nre saved.
The A BST Ell SOENT LOTION dears and beautifies theSk in;
removes speedily, a ahem pain or traUhle. all kinds of Pbeples,
Tethers, Ring-worms, Spots, Redness, Swellings or Carbuncles
of t!le Nose,-Illoi. hes and every Species of Cutaneous Emit-
olion on the Surt.i.e.of the Human Body. It is peculiarly plea.
sant in its operation ; all agreeable softness to the Skin ianne.
diately succeeds its use. It sweetens anl refreshes toe a hole
Complexion, which resumes, at one and the same time,
an enlivened appearance. The Pnhlie have been long cot.
vioced of the certainty of its success as a safe mid certain re-
ined). for Herpetic Complaints in geueral. Pouts 4s. 6tl. Haf-
pints 2i. 941.
Observe the words "Saml. Solomon, Liverpool," engraves os
the Strtmv; all millers are counterfeits.
Soli by all Venders of (lentil:le Medicines in the Child
Kingdom. Of whom may also he had,
Dr SOLOMON'S justly celebrated GUIDE to HEALTH;
or, Advice to both Sexes, price :h.
co- Dr. SOLOMON expre:,i when consulted, the usual
conipliment of a One Pueud N ate; but all written Cases ur
Letters of Advice, if answered al Isis lemare, are requested to
inclose only Half-at-Guinea. Such letters should tar safely, he
thus directed:—" Money letter. Dr. Solo)))))), Gilead-house,
uear Liverpool. Paid &table Postage." Letters may toe at-
tiered to be addressed to X. Z. or A. B. at the Post-office, nil
called for.
London, England, 1812-09-16

[AN.

have been issued by the Transport Board
to sea ef round an additional supply of transports to
Portsmouth, for the embarkation of the corps of
the Guards now at that port under orders for Por-
tugal.
Nis Majesty's ship Goree captured, about the
middle of last month, oil Bermuda, an American
ship and schooner, which sailed from Baltimore with
fifteen privateers, from 14 to 16 guns, and 140 to
WO men each.
Admiral FEXRIER arrived on Monday in Hoselsy
Bay, with five sail of line of battle ships from the
Texel, for the purpose of receiving a supply of stores,
London, England, 1812-01-23

CITY OF DURLIN TONTiNr.

THE SCBSCRIBERS to the LIFE ANNUI-
TIES, granted by the Corporation of the City of DA-
N, the 24th day of Jane, 17:6. who are to be paid their In-
terest in Lotion, may receive half it sear':. Annuity, time nt
Chrisimas Insi, by applying on Mr. Wm. C.,.doo,ltanr, No. 2,
Great St. Helen's, iiishopsgate street, every Wednesday, from
IM o'clock till two.
The Subscribers on bring with them their Bonds nod a Cali-
-6e Ale of the Life of the Numiime.
It is requested. that in care of death notice ma, he given as
shove, for the future brae* and regulation of ends Class.

NAVAL REPRESENTATION of the VIC-
-1.1 'roux of TRAFALGAR, %%WI the sbio in the bent
of action, tiring and esehanging broadsides, smiling and veering
in carious directions, with L'Aeltille on fire, and the heat: out
siting the people. The whole...regulated by the laws of lineal
and aerial perspective, and animated by the tamers of mechu-
no 4 producing the fluid erect of the sea and elements, in a su-
ps., hor degree, by a new rsstem, at the NalltlVlChia, rrinCe'S•
WM, Lcirester-square, (ruin eleven till shirk, and from bix till
nine.—Admittance 15.
London, England, 1812-01-23

WILD V. TOSE AND OTHERS.

This-was an action brought by the Plaintiff, a
Gentleman of high respectability, against the De•
fendants, who are assignees c": Brickwood, a bank-1
rupt; to recover 1821. deposited by Mr. Wild, in the
purchase of a freehold estate at Camberwell, sold
by auction as the property of Mr. Brickwood.—
It appeared that the Plaintiff had entertained a sus- '
picion, after he had paid the deposit, that the estate
might be subject to the Crown, because Mr. Brick-
wood had been one of five Commissioners appointed'
by the 35th of the King, for the care and manage-1
ment of the Dutch prizes. These Commissioners
having submitted part of their accounts, confessed
that a considerable balance was against them, and
bad deposited 35,0001. as a security against the claim
of the Crown. It then became a matter of deubt,4
whether the estate might not have been purchased,
liable to the future claim of the Crown. There were 1
other objections respecting a right of dower, andi
deeds supposed to be lost, which the Plaintiff made
the subject of enquiry, before he would undertake
to complete the purchase. The explanation on the
poi,,ts not proving satisfactory, he abandoned the
contract, and sought, by this action, to recover his
deposit money.
Mr. Biss, a Clerk from the Audit Office, stated in
behalf of the Plaintiff, that he was acquainted with
the accounts of the Dutch Commissioners. Enquiry
was making into these accounts. The Crown had
not made any specific claim on diem, but a question
had arisen on the examination, by which it appeared
that the Dutch Commissioners had made a charge of
five per cent. on the gross proceeds, and it was
stated that it should have been only on the net pro.
' The witness could not state what the differ*

ceeds.

once was between the amount or the gross and net
proceeds, unless the whole of the amounts had been
examined. The Commissioner's had admitted a ba-
lance against them of upwards of 28,0001.
The Learned Judge reserved the question of law
with respect to any lien which the Crown might have
on the estate in question, and expressed himself in-
capable of forming any idea then on the subject, as
he was ignorant of the true state of the accounts of
tha Commissioners.
On the other objections, the Jury found a gene- -
rerdict for the Plaintiff... Damages 1821.
London, England, 1812-10-05

GOTTENBUR6II MAIL.

GoTTEttsunam, SEPT. 23.—We have not yet re-
ceived the Rossian accounts of the battle of Smo-
lenPko, nor any further accounts relative to the hos-
tile armies. _

Ixsraccc, Sm. 2.—A great number of carriages
coming from Italy, and ladeu with military effects,
have passed through our Cantons last week, on their
way to the Grand Army.
Nu Kum .;, $ arr. 7.—Two W dm berg betta.
lions arrived here yesterday, where they remained,
and to-day again set out to join the Grand Army.
HAssitnnott, Serr. 15.—The Director of the Cus-
toms ha tors to inform commercial men, that by a
decision of his Excellency the Minister of Manu-
factures, dated the 31st August last, transmitted by
lets 'r from the Director-General of the Customs on,
the bth inst. seerchandOe irbids, on 4ta arrival front