biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-06-12

In One large V.ilume Svo. price 16... boards.
THE LAWS relating to the CLERGY ; being
complete-GUIDE to CLER.GirMEN• in the LEGAL
and CANON IC AL discharge, of theirvarious Duties. including
the latest Statutes Laid judicial Decisions relative to Ecclesiasti-
cal Affairs.
By the Rev. DAVID 'WILLIAMS, A.M.
Late of Christ thumb, Oxford.
• Primed lose Shemoad,Nects,. audio T Pateniaster-row.
The veer tlatterbig opinion cap "bp a Digifitary to the,
Church. of the utility and exeeption of this work, embolden
the publishers confidently to recommend it to the Clergy of the
British dominions. It forms a complete body of Ecclesiastical
Law, nod contains the whole matter of Dr. Burn. Dr. Wat-
son's Clergyman's Law, and Sir Simon Degge's Parson's Coun-
sellor, divested of all tedious prolixity, and adapted to the
plainest understanding. A comprehensive Digest of the Law of
Tithes is also appended.

frHE genuine MEDWINE, SPILSBURY'S
I. PATENT ANTI-SCORBUTIC DROPS, has the
words " By the King's Patent," expressed on the Battles, bill
of direction, and outside wrapper, and the King's duty is
printed in black ink. In &Inks (463.1 double, les. 6d.; and
largest, 1/. 24. duty included; Compound Essence, 61.

To Mr. SPILSBURY, 15, BoheAlltuare•
Craubrook, July 18, 1812.
Sta.—Hoeing experienced so much benefit from your PA-
TENT ANTI-SCORBUTIC DROPS, without ingratitude. I
cannot let it remain unknown to yourself and the puhlic. I was
sadly afflicted with the Scurvy in my legs, which for two years
gradually became worse, till I had ;thrive 400 holes in them,
above 20 of which were much broader than a shilling. My
state being known to a humane Gentleman, he informed me of
a case very similar to mine : the person had beet' confined to bed
the greatest part of two years, and by seeking a few small hot-
Iles of your Drops, was soon cured. By hi; recommendation,
I was induced to give them a trial ; and to my grcnt surprise
an&cousfort, I snow found my sores healed, and alter inking
three small bottlts, I could do my untk without inconvenience.
To prevent the return of the disease, I take about one small
bottle each year, which has fully succeeded to my wishes ;wild
I remain your obliged huMble servant,
Witness, Joseph DohelL THOMAS KENNARD.
London, England, 1813-06-12

*** No anonymous letters will be noticed.
The Advertiser having had several applications from Gentle-
r., n, desiring their names might be kept secret, hi. begs leave
as•ure those Gentlemen, that their request shall not only
re,igiously complied with, but after a determination has
r..,: tnade, every original Letter shall be returned, free of
London, England, 1813-09-04

We are of opinion that the determination of the
Commissioners is right.

A. THOMSON.
A. COAMliftti,
(CEO. Wool),
J. BAYLEY,
V. OHMS.

'rule foregoing is a true copy of the original atie,
JOS. TR.J.:A.SU It 1.4_ Under Secretary of Areosed Tuxes.
Office for 'raze*, Aug. 17. ISIS. ' ,

The Licensed Victuallers are not the only persons
who determined to udopt a new regulation on the
lst of Septe!nher : the Norfolk and Suffolk Esquires
likewise combined to discontinue the payment for the
carriage of guasepresexls from that pertod.
London, England, 1813-01-07

about 12 men in each.

In Cuenca tkere are about
gon is almost entirely evacuated ,
drawn tha garrisons of Caiatayud,
Tarazona, and others.
General Elio, on the 17th
Albacete.
The headiquartess *Oa

faotes at the bylining •f the ,
The expedition for Afloat, ►.
marched for Valium* where Sachet,
destroyed the priadpal ibrtficatiene,

left 8000 mei In both Infantry
London, England, 1813-10-21

AMERICA.

FROM FORT GEORGE, AUG. 24.—A letter from
General Boyd to the Secretary at War, of this date,
advises—" That at day-break, this morning, tho
enemy attacked us at atl our piquets, which retired
towards the camp, pursued by his advanced guards.
A SkirLish ensued in the village, with little effect
upon us ; after which he retreated, having come
within the reach of our cannon, but never within
tniisket.shot of •otir intrenchments. One Captain of
the 49th, aud't few privates, have been brought its
prisoisarsez We lost t wermen and orre* wounded ;
die. enemy- left about lb dead on the different
grounds. ,Ths is supposed to have brought the whole
of his Toms into the field ; but fiuding our posi.
tion se strong he desisted from a general attack. Ilia
force ii withdrawn out of our reach into his strong
holds.

F eat SAOKET'S HARBOUR Auo. 93.—ft appears
by theiatest accounts from this place, that General
Wilkinson was preparing for come expedition on the
•Clinada side of the Lake; that he had reviewed the
troops atthat station, wbo were supposed to be 4000
strong ; that Commodore Chauncey bed completed
the repairs of his squadron, and was expected to salt
immediately, having added to his force the new
schooner Sys. mounting 2.0 guns.
nett 1.4q..n Ease.-...We have nothing of a Teter
datoftai was siven le our last. Commodore Perry
ittletterion the Lake cruising; and it is highly pro..
*bible, has hid a brush with the enemy
.ere this. la
4 eamt of• this kind, should our fleet prove victorious,
It h Saki to be the intention of General Harrison to
cooperate with him in an attack on Fort Malden,
let which purpose he says he can march 4000 regu-
bre, IMRI 300 G militia.
An Ohio Paper, of August 91 says, Filiselithow
sand of the Militia of the upper part of this State
are cow on their march to Join General' ihrrisos.
And in the State of New-York, by ihe two late
*Wm of his Excellency the Govcrnorl'abotit At:,
•toral ,Thoissalid of our, Militia are ordered to be !tea
14 Iliditillpi tot athree aliontlietent of duty.
`t: ...' . :-.!

I OP
London, England, 1813-10-21

AUSTRIAN MILITARY REPORTS.

,

Pearl-quarters at Toptits, Sept. 99.
'The following accounts have been received from
the army acting on the Italian frontier':
—With re-
Laird to the expedition into Istria, Field-Marshal
'etttettant Raditrojevich has received accounts that
General Nugent had succeeded in taking possession
of the strong points of Pola, Capo d'lstria, and
. Monte Maggiore, where, among other things, he
found a considerable quantity of artillery and em-
munition, namely, forty-six 30-pounders, four
pounders, and 249 barrels of gunpowder, and a very
considerate quantity of unmanufactured *mutual
General Nugent was about to corn Ifpr-
• rations, from in Istria; tett the
enemy; tosearde which the Nolitia
ported him, for they had-not oily given their' aietiste
artillerymen for thmworking of the.ctionon,;:bal, ba4
also distribated arms and atanutaition for theca-
islets arming of the Istrion teridaturi."• .
Major Gavenda, whols posted wiltinittilleb.l.
went at Lippe, keeps op from them:ebb
• •.•
cation with General Nugent. • •
On the lath of *September, General IfttpOsirae
attacked by an enemy's column; consist's*. st( 'We
battalions of infantry; and the reginVent
gina, which had athinibed -aka two pieta oreibiadif
and two howittere from Krailburg. After a iteie
action of four hours, the' enemy *as renhielle3"to
retreat. The bussavvegiment.Radetzky particularly
distinguished itself.
Notwithstanding that General Rebrovich had do.
fatted and dispersed the enemy on,thel6th, yet *
latter having received considerable. rernforcetneots
from &antra% and Loibel, attempted nett day a
renewed attack upon the position of that General at
St. Morelli, which, however, by the valour of the
troops, was On all points repelled with. loss.

[With regard to events iu this quarter, previous
to those above detailed, it appears from Berlin I
Pa.
pers, that General Nugent was compelled by a au-
perior (orce to leave Flume uncovered en the 15th
ult. He made a Rank movement towards Istria, for
the purpose of reinforcing himself with the Istriaus
uhtler grog: hit as General Nugent, with the esseri
iistance of the British fleet, was arming the Laud.
sturm, awl as appears, from the above report,
tended to act in rear of the enemy, there is season-
to !oppose, that the enemy would be compelled agate-
-to evacuate Fiume.)

SIZNI Rziroter OP THE SILTSIAN AUNT, UTIDUL
London, England, 1813-07-05

D►. W. and C.% care.Caneers of all kinds. the Gout. Rhea-
mati.rows, White Swelling.% of the Joint'', the Scurvy in its toast
virulent stag's, nod all disorder, of the 16ye and Ear, where
the structure of the organ is not imperfect, and give advice
en all other casual disorders.. Fee one pound, but sin fee re
qaired on consultation tieing Ste.uben of the Royal College,
reitilarlv bred in every brunch of the profession. their testi-
monials may be sects sad their medical subjects familiarly dl►
cussed.

Dr. withers and Son altead daily for medical sad 4urgiail
Ilse book.i are Mid every Saturday before the
Committee, pho give sheer joint opimissa le albeit case. TN
adv mules of this plait to CaliflirV patients are iaealralahle. IS
personal atteadauce is not required, mid all post paid trued arg
ar‘wert.d by them. '

N. B. Advice to the real Poor, gratis, till T. Every
Ln.)tii;Lsz. ..,
London, England, 1813-05-06

on hearing bf the conintencement of Melinda
tween Prussia and France, arrested the Prussian
piaster and hii clerks. The army before the
limit their operations to a strict blockade, being
convinced that it must speedily surrender ; a
the one hand, the diseases that have broken out
rage with such violence, that those who are
retied to leave it have in their mouths a pieee
spittle, er carry before them a cloth, dipped
integer; and, on the other band, there is a
want of medicines and free!' provisions, which
indispensible to the re-establishment of health."
London, England, 1813-10-20

-..-

The title of MediatOl Itßpg Ng the most entice
11)erty,
,soil not admitting any obliptiou
might be timid in opposition lath the interest of one
or other of the parties interestea; their Imperial and
Royal Majesties the Emperor of the French, &c. and
the. Emperor of Austria, &c. equally anirosted•with a
desire to concur by all tke means in their power, to
the must speedy re-establisliment of peace, .sit. his
Majesty the Emperor of Austria; by the offer M. MS
madeof his mediation, to the belligerent Powers;
and his Majesty the Emperor of the French,. by ,his
acceptance of the mediation of Austria ; their said
Imperial Majesties, on the other hand, not wishing
by the act of mediation, in the least manner to pre.
Mice the existence of the alliance establisked be-
tween them by the treaty of the 14th of March;
1812, hare mutually agreed to declare, • that such
stipulations of the said treaty as might slfect.the im-
partiality of the Mediator, shall be suspendeti'dnring
the whole course of the negociations, expressly re.
serving, to muse the said stipulations to be retired,
'leapt the modifications, which by mutual agreement
they may judge necessary to apply to them, after the
pacification which at the actual moment forms the
first object of their Imperial Majesties' care.

• • . I i• M ,N..... 1.

;*O.
NOTE FROM COUNT Ds idlArrsitNicif TO in; DUU
OP BiIISA'NO.

The undersignes, Minister of. State and for Fo-
reign Affeirs to his Majesty the Emperor of Austria
has remised the note his Excellency the Duke of
Rassano slid him the honour of addressing to him
)eaterdap.
The dispositions of his Majesty the Emperor of
the Enoch; King of Italy, as they are found expres-
sed in that note in farour of opeuing„ ii; the most
speedy. SaWrier possible, negociations, and the desire
o( the. Austrian Cabinet to second the work of peace
by every Maus!? lie potsers.;biae determined the un-
dersigned to addresiete. his ]Tetley the Duke of
Hamann, for estahlishieg both dee ofiOr of Austria's
mediation, and the acceptance of tbat modiation by
Ewer, the annexed oaciel paper, perely and simply
stating his Imperial and Royal, Apostolic Majesty's
offer of.tnednitioq,

The undersigned araiis himself of this opportu-
nity of renewing • to. bis Eloelisery the Duke of
Poison% the sourenee of his bigh rbitsicieration.
(S d) METTERNICH.
Drel!lnT. ,16.6 e siPt 8!0;

- -
-(ifetebi)emnimether Note, hem the same, and
ef tinkepase -date, I;nm:flowing thet the Emperor of
Russia and King of Prussia had accepted the media-
tion of Austria, and requesting the Dulie of Bessano
to inform hint of the French n Emperor's determine.
flea.)
London, England, 1813-10-20

THE PI REN EES.

• : In a few MA's will be published, in Ose Vol. Bvo.
TRAVELS in the PYRENFES ; containing a
Description of the pri,iripol Summit, Posses, and yid.
lies, translutellfrous the French f M. RA4OND.
By F. GOLD.
Printed for LORGM AN, HURST, REFS, ORME, a
BROWN, Pateruoster-row ; and at the Blitish Gallery, Ki
,
w Nord-street.
London, England, 1813-10-20

No. 3,1,1 I;

NOTE WHO* TDB 11)INISTER FOR FOINEION AFFAIRS, IN
REPLY TO court DR -IitETTEILVICSI't NOTE OF THE
STII Or JUNE, ON TNZ SUBJECT OF. THE AL.
LIANCE.

- The endersigned Minister for Foreign Affairs has
laid before his Majesty the Entptiror and king, Count
de Metternich's Note of yesterday:
• The props3al contained in that :dote tends to place
in reservation, not only some articles of the treaty
of alliance of the 14th of March 11312 but the whole
of the treaty itself, which appears in opposition to
the declarations made up to this day bi the Court of
Vienna; and even to the-dispositions expressed by
Count de Metternich, iii his preceding Note of the
Vid of this mouth.
tt is not in the power of Rayons to cause to exist I
what does not exist ; thus it could , not besaid, the
treaty of alliance existed, if all its stipulations were
placed in the reservations.
His Majesty thought that these reservations, which
were to be the object of the Conveetion to be con-
audo!, merely referred to some articles, .which were
deemed by the Court of Vienna inapplicable to pre-
tont circumstances; but as they must. embrace, as i
the note of Count de Aletternich .authorises to be. I
Here, the very letter of the. whole treaty, his Majesty
can only consider the wish of the Court of
_Vienna
as equivalent to a renunciation of the alliance.
_,
The-treaty of the 14th of March, 18t4, had.been
concluded in the opinion of its being favourable to,
all parties. His Majesty, who does not wish to rem.,
der his alliance expensive to his fiiends makes no
difficulty in renouncing that whirl; united him to
Austria, if such be the wish of his Majesty. the Em-
peror Francis. This change in the relationg between
France and Austria, will not-make ayy attecation in
tbe friendship and good nuderstanding resulting from
the last treaties, which established pe,ff,e,between
the two Powers.
The undersigned, 4q, ,
(signed) Tue Doke of DASSANO.
Puke. Jane 29, AU.
London, England, 1813-01-06

NORTH OF SPAIN.
-.....--

r*flllS FRON COLONIL DON PIANCIIMO LONCAO
SOISSIMINMIt OT Tlt TUMID DIVISION Or Tux
sure fun ARSIT, TO NIS EXCILLINCY TIM GENE. I
PAL IX man awl 041111111 L DI wastnuAast.:—
Pose, Nei'. 30, Mt .;
• RESPECTED GaesstaLl—l recentlyacquainted your
Tracellency that various Freuch troops, proceeding
from Burgos, were quartered in the valley of Seda-
no, but that I had not ascertained their numbers and,
*Nee. I have ranee been enabled to do so, and have
discovered, that in it, and the adjoining villages,
there were 4,000 men, under the orders of General
Frotnant, making requisitions, and committing their
*seal robberies and escesses.
The protect/15n which I promised to all the inhabi-
tants within the line of demarcation which you were
pleased to assign to me, and the marked affection
which 1 feel for them, determined me to act in their
defence. With this view I took all the necessary
outasureii, even though I should not be able complete-
ly to rout the enemy, at least to liberate the district
which they were barbarously oppressing; and I*have
now to inform your Escelleacy, that I have had the
good fortune to attain both these objects, by the
action which my division yesterday had with the
enemy, and of which I shall now give you a brief
detail.
After a rapid and secret march, I succeeded in
taking post a quarter of a league from the town of
Sedano, and the road which leads to the church,
which is in reality a fortress. There the division re•
mained till seven in the morning, when three com-
panies, detached to take the church, and the house of
the Col. Commaudant in the town, opened their fire
—They accomplished their object with the greatest
bravery, making 87 prisoners, with the loss of only
three grenadiers, and the first serjeant of the bat-
talion of National Guards. I then edvanced the
wbole division, pursuing the other French who pre-
cipitately retired by the heights and ravines, till they
sellected various detachments, to the amount of
800 men, in Mozuelos. They were all, however,
completely routed, and the greater part of them had
no other resource but death, or surrender ; so that
after seven hours vigorous filing, there were left in
the town of Sedano, and for two leagues along the
road where they were pursued., more than 700 dead,
with a great uumber of wounded. Four hundred and
ninety .prisoners remained in our power, besides
two small cannon, all their baggage, muskets, camp.
kettles, &c. ; all the cattle which they had robbed,
their biscuit, brandy, bacon, and other provisions.
General Fremont, Colosel Bremond, and several
other officers, were killed. We also succeeded in.
liberating sixty respectab e inhabitants, destined to
be conducted to Burgos, where they were to remain
till the contributious imposed on the valley were

paid.
Sech Is the brilliant result of an action In which
the brave Iberians have distinguish"' themselves, and
of which I shall soon send you the. details more at
leagth.
FRANCISCO LONGA. -
[Here follows a letter from General Mendizabel,
reconammading the promotion of Colonel Longa.]
London, England, 1813-10-18

Ist Cacadores—Major Antonio Lobo Tata, Banos,.
Lieut. M. J. Antonio Sobral, slightly ; Ensign M. Ter, D'Al•
meida, slightly; Ensign 1)om. AL Coelho, serercly; tali*
Joao. Ant. de Millo, severely; Ensign Francisco Taveirts,
•erely.

itiCaeadon
tins, severely.

loaq. Seciro, severely; ;twig.

Bth Cacatlores—Captain Jose Valley, seithrdrOlosign P.
Joq. Plato Serre, severely. . • .4-

NAVAL INItivLIO-ENCIL .
•,
FALMOCITR, OCT. 15.—The Mnntague packet, for !hi Bawds,
_
Capt. Nora ay, and the Elizabeth packet; .C4i:11100,. fat
'Lisbon, both with Mails, are gone into the gook ' • , '•
SnExaNsss, OcT. 16.—Sailed the }holy tab-brig; with the
Billtic convoy ;—the seat and last Baltic convoy this year wilt
sail about the 4Gtb.

PLYXQUTII, OCT 16.—Arrived the Spanish brig St.Joze. from
Gijon, with wool, for London; and two coate►s from Ireland,
one of them the Property, Awry, is Wood to Jersey►;

DEAL, OCT. 17.—Arrived yesterday his Magry's chip 13,6110 E
Citoyenne and Spitfire, troarLettit.—Put dk his Majesty's
ships Asia and Severn, and Gambier eutter.—*-The coutitard-
bound transports remaitr.
London, England, 1813-10-18

Lord WELLINGTON speaks 10.theifighest tent's of
the conduct of all the troops engaged ti Britith) Foil
teguese, and Spanish.

~ ~'.!

The total British and Porttige4 losq amounts to
about 800 men killed, isoundedvass& missing; that
of the Spahiards to about 750.

.1
Names of Oftkesu Killed aid Wounded on the TtbAirlfttbof

,
Octf.ix.r. ,
KILLED. , •
95th Foot, Statitti.—Littetenoots Hill and Campbell. '
lbt Light Bast.-160. I,:=-Lieutrultat Kluatk.
61b Foot, Ist Ddtf.-Captnin Shims.
rOartiGbEsE KILLED.
lit Gactidores—Lieutenant-Colsoel Alga*, and Captain Jon-
cisini Ant. de Cunha.

Cncadorrs—Liru►. Joao Pinto; &sign Jose Pinto; and
Joq. Navarro de Andrade.

BRIIITIITI OfIICERI VOCNSCD.

4th Foot, Ist Batt.-ISurgeon, J. Gordon, severely.
9th Foot, Ist Batt.—Captain Jervoise, slightly; Lieut. Da/e,
, ievevely ; Lieut. Sheppard, severely; tient. M,Adani, sever,
~ly; Lieut. C. Campbell, slightly; Limit; Lemestrier, slightly ;
[ Lieut. Brooks, severely; Lieut. Stirling, severely; Ensign
Nash, severely; Ensign Kenny, severely.
52d Regiment of Foot, lit Batt.—Copt. Mein (Major), and'
Douglas, and Lieut. Hunter, and Ensign Fraser, severely;
Captains P. Campbell and Sheddon,
95th Regt. of Font, id Battalion—Captsias; Hart, severely ;
Gibbons (since dead) ; Lieuts. Ridgeway and Try, severely ;
Budgeon and Al mitten, alight ly. 1. -
95th Regiment of Foot, 3d Batt.—Ltent. kYlekert,
verely. •
Ist Light Batt. King's flerinon Legloit—Capt. Boloonftnn;
slightly ; Capt.4auttlnhurg and Lieut. Wthrendurf, severely ;
Lieutenants tetonnial Atkins, and Marwsdeo, aad.Ensiga

son, slightly.
.41.2
Yd Line Dittt—Lieut. A. Hewes. everely.
6th Foot, ist Batt.—Capt. Rogers,. slightly. ..t
Brunswick Light I isfantry—Mnjor Fragsteitf; slightly; uzipt,.!
Woltradt, severely; Capt. Wackliol2;* Lleutenapts
Theide and Greisheim, slightly; Lieutenants 9ehneideu and,
Gruttemann (2d), severely.

PORTUGUESE OFFTCPRS WOUNDED.

17th Line—Lieut. John A. Mathizon.
London, England, 1813-03-05

TO BE LET.

Stith immedtg,te posiession, with or without 100 Acres of fond,
in high cultiviiiion,
A COMMERCIAL- INN,. POSTING-HONE,
.111 and TAVERN, with the whole of the Furniture, the
Stock (which is small), Carriages, Horses, fir.; mining in
gill he ahost 20801. one half of which may remit' on security,
if more agreeable:

Any tu•live and obliging enople. wWiing to embark in this
line, will hear of a desirable situation, by apiiiying (post
paid) by letter, addressed to A. H. C. 11.itson's Cotfee-Ittime,
London, England, 1813-01-30

A NECESSARY APPENDAGE TO EVERY PARM•
HOUSE.
Jost published,
P 4 1... in boards ; or ISs. bound and lettered ; the Eighth
Edition. grontly enlarged and improves!, of
,TIIE FARM 6R`O CALENDAR,; containing
the details nn.l artr ments of all the basinem necessary
lobe performed on vatiitillUsits or farms, during every month
or the Year, accortli4 tit the most at, and best modem
practice, and formi a Pri.ctical 'Farmer's Complete Li-
brary.
By A RTIIVR Yt)UNG, Esq. F.R.S.
1.1
Ilaevetary.lo Inc Ilea of Arricultare, of Tara
Member
the Agricultural. Economical. and P.silosophical Sataeliesi la
Europe and America.
. A
PishlOhetl, fur RICHARD PHILLIPS. bit, ,Yeles Pieter?
14 Patent, st •r-row and to be had of nll Baoltitellers.
• N. B. Country °enflames), dispmed to diArlbate this valni.l
ble and iccomparahk book no ig their temintrv, may have 19
copies to the dozen t and a more poblic-spirliea and patriotic
act could not well Ise performed, limn so give it, in that Way.
. a npiversal and gratuitous circulation. There can be no doubt,
• bat the general adopting of the improved prattiees del.:ilea in '
ITte ages of this volume, would, in a few years, double the
value ()revery awe in the country, ns well to pdlord as to
Tenant, and in an equal degree augment the resources, strength,
and political consequences of the Empire.
London, England, 1813-05-07

LISBON, Arm 13.

OFFICIAL DISPATCHES FROM THU MARQUIS 01,
WEL-
LINGTON TO MIS EXCELLENCY DON M. PERLIRA
FORJAZ, DAILD MEAD-QUARTERS) FSENADA) 7TH

APRI L.

" EXCELLENT SIR,—The enemy continues almost
in the same positions which I mentioned to your
Excellency in my anterior dispatch; and according to
the last accounts I received, King Joseph remained
in Valladolid.

" The head-quarters of the Army of the South
has been transferred from Toledo to Madrid, and all
the said army appear to be preparing for a sudden
movement.

" Since Lieut.-Gen. Sir John Murray made the
movement, of which I inclosed your Excellency the
details in my last dispatch, it appears Marshal Sa-
chet has united all his troops upon the right of the
Jucart_establis,hing his head,quartexs iu St. Felippc
de Xativa. The division of Spanish troops, under
the. command of Col. Whittingham, had obliged the
enemy's advanced guard to evacuate Puerto de Al.
baida, and I transmit inclosed'a dispatch, forwarded
to me on the '23d ult.w by Lieut.-Geu. Murray, of
the action which Col. Dmiking had in consequence
of a reconnoissance he made on that day.

CADIZ) Amur. 12.—We have been under consider-
able anxiety here respecting the result of a counter-
revolution which had been planned, and partly car-
riod into effect, in Sicily, by Count Palermo and the
Queen's party ; but happily every thing has been set-
tled by the total abdic,:tion of the Crown by the old
Kiiig, in favour of his son, and by the Queen's re.
tirin4 to Sardinia. We now confidently expect to
receive favourable accounts fronl the army at Anoint.
ii i 3 said the French have again quitted Madrid;
this account may be prelpaturet but "there can be no
doubt but it will be the case the moment the campaign
is opened.
SANTIAGO, APRIL 03?—The 12qt troops which;
from Madrid and toted*, entered in ValladolidtJ
have halted there to escort the intrusive King, who
is in that city. Joseph, in order to Make "a beliive

• Tile fitibpatch aai %breath arm.
London, England, 1813-12-02

DUTCH PAPERS,

THE HAGUR, N0v.28.

mita Or 11) sEttENE utcuNLis TUE PRISMS OP
ORANGE AND NASSAU To bin. GUlfsisSitt KAREL'
TAN noorNDo9p.

- - • ,
Slit,— Referring to what Colonel Fegel will ver-
bally inform you of on my part, I cannot, however,
permit him to depart without testifying to you all the
sati3faction which I feel at the happy event which
again places my country in the rank of the nations of
Europe. The meaner in which it has pronounc-
ed its wish, penetrates me
,with. gretitside, and adds,
were it possible, to the obligations which rest upon
to labour for the accomplishment of its object,
and to devote myself to its prosperity and
,happi-
MSS.
Fagot wilt acquaint you with:lhe effect pro.
duced hereby the conduct pursned itOelland ;
that the Prince Regent and his Ministers, have taken '
-all /Densities to assist us with all the means at their
disposal. You will immediately experience the effects.
—I hove to follow in a few days,, mud in the mean
time feel a lively impatience again to see my coun-
trymen, after haiing been nineteen plus separated
from them ; happy thus to reply to the invitation
which Messrs. rerponcher and James Fogel have
brought me.'
I nm infinitely pleased with, the manner in which
eery thing has taken place, and I entirely approve
of the basis on which matters here beau prosisionally
conducted. Be assured yourself, and cpunnunicate the
same to the Gentlemen who have cola* forward with
you in these critical circumstances, of the rights which
they haveacquived to my gratitude, and also to that of
their tenon -citizeus.
I am with distinguished consideration,
Your very devoted seJvant,
WILLIAM. PRINCE:Of (MANGE.
London, England, 1813-09-15

Superb tired useful Furniture,
By a
BELL nod FISHER,
On WEDNESDAY, Seeteinher 22. on their Premises. 99,
Noble-street, Foster-lane, Cheapside, at Twelve o'Clock in
Ake Forenoon,
AMOST sambaed useful assemblage of HMS
HOLD FU RN ITU R E ; eons' -dog of foor4ost and
bedsteads, tablesewardrobes, secretaries, bank cas”, draw ,
desks, &e. &e. ; the entire of which will be sold without the
least
To he viewed three days prior to the Sale, and Catalogues
bad the Auctioneers, 39, Noble-street, Foster-Woe, Cheap-
side.

TO BE SOLD,
AN ORGAN, with Gothic front, above six_ feet
high, a beautiful piece of furniture; 52 couple may dance
to it. it has three Barrels. with all the new Dances, Songs,
Psalm Tunes, rind Marches; also a Dram nod Triangle. Built
two tiomthss since. Shop price Fifty Guineas ; will he Inuit fur
Thirty-bre Guineas. It will save dye* expeoce of a Baud of
Music, and would he au ornament to any room.
To be seen at Mr. Watlen's, No.. 5, Leicester-place, from
ten to four o'clock.
Packing OM will be Three Onions, if required.
London, England, 1813-09-15

CHEAP GREEN PAINTS.
rip lIE following mucti-iniproved GREEN PAINTS
nre manufactured by JAMES CREASE and SON,
53, Went woarkfim, London ; and are adapted ta the pre-
gervuti tttt and beautifying of every description of Woodwork
expoesd to the %rather.
Sold, with printed Directions, in Cihks of 111bs. each, and
upwards;
No. 1. Invisible Green, at 56% per cwt.
This Pabst, which is extremely neat in its appearance. la,
from the lowness oT its price, particularly applicable to the
more entamita purposes of painting, it being equally durable
with the must e.xpensive colours.
. .
No. S. A, good Olive Green, at Is. per Th.
• No. 3. NA superior ditto, st 16. 6d. per lb.
' No. 4. Sanish Olive Greeii, at 2s. Gd. per lb.
No. 5,—Patent Grass Green, at 3s. per lb.
The two last-mentioned Green-, from.their great richness anal
durability of colour, are peculiarly adapted to the oroatuental
part of nut-done pointing.
• J. C. and Son beg leave in state, AS distimosishing qualities
of the above Paiute, that they are finely ground In Linseed
Oil, and % ithout mny nihni N lure of extraneous substimers.
which serving only to encreasc the weight of the article, tire
either injurious, or add nothing tu its essential properties as
Paint.
Boiled Linseed Oil, for thinning the above paints, at Gs. 6d.
per gallon.
No.ti. Japan Green, for Venetian Blinds, 'Canisters. Fen-
ders, &c. in [Wiles, with pruned directions, at Is. Gd. ss. and
6s. each. This beautiful col. i.e may silos be applied to many
other orrinnteutul in-door purposes; as painting fi brier-stands,
baskets. &c.
To Gentlemen taking five p its worth of the above Colours.
a discount of five per ceut. will be allowed ; or ten pounds
worth. ten per cent.
1 Patterns of the Greens may'be seen at the Manufactory. •
Genuine White Lead, Paint Oils, and Colours of every. de-
L scription, ma moderate terms; any of which, when reqatred,
faithfully prepnred for use.
London, England, 1813-03-23

`reoasory,, Were all WWI In question, merely upon
the after-recollections of Mrs. Lisle. He be:levet!
Mn. L. to be a most respecteble woman; he ha:l
seen her, and he-was acquainted with her conitec.
flans : but nothing should induce him to take the
mightafter-recollection of any person against. what was
'sworn to, and signed before a Court of Justice.—.
,All this, on the part of his lion. Friend, was nothing
judgmentshi s lion.
ri giehntahe
more than a mistake. The best of ntemwere liable
on,o
t and hbe
emisled.
e thought Their
as we:l
tre up the matter.
Mr, WHITBREAD was sorry to Incur the cen.
soil Ontlirest Hon. Friend ; hut he bad acted on
selfiCiesitiy, mature isflt,tion, 'He should, they,..
fore, sendthe pak,to Mrs. Lisle, ain'tl ask of her,
whether shi believed or acknowledged that the pies.
tions were 'put?---whether she would assert, that
they were put to her in the course of her examination
if lie had been misled in supposibq that the question,
might have been put down as well as the answers, it
was.through seeing that mode practised- in various .
I -
other cases. He referred, with paiii to one case
where it was done; he meant the proceedings on the
tenth Report, in which every question was put down.
If Mrs. Lisle should say, they were asked, then he
should reqiest her to state when she- recorded-them.
In that Case be should not think himself so. wrong as
others did. He had had no notice hitherto taken of
what he. commented upon, nor any denial sent to
him ; nor had he heard of any public notice of the
matter till just then. Till he Isadmade the enquiries
rhellblisflWie mentioned, lie ahead them himself
rthilligisbie, in acknowledging` as au imposition,
nvhat lad not yet been proved to be erroneous and
Mr, BRAG( BATHURST said, that the prin.
dpie of biking down questions, alluded to by the
Membe4 would affect half the judicial pro..
Lending's of the.country.* He (Mr.'W.) must know,
as a Country Magistrate, that answers were taken
down without the questioOl. It was the same with
summing up of 'the Judges, who took down only the
substanceof the evidence. Ought this paper to be
sent to Mk. Usle fo'r her recoll4tions, after the
Noble Lordn disclaimed it ?—Nobody up to this
time, let it be observed, had authenticated the sup-
posed dovitnctit. The lion. Member had not ascer-
tained -whether it 'same from the only person who
'could give it dny shadow of authenticity. It could
not be autheutic : at the best, it was but the recol-
lection Of 't witness brought -up to contradict what
had been regnhrly recorded. He` had strong oh*.
tions to her recollections concerning what had 'been
read to her, 4nd signed by her own hand. Such things
- • _ ____L......,,-Arceinstaitees: •

Mr. NvFirrtittEmi said, heittittl,at/staiited front
doingany thing/ill• he sttoultkirno•d- that the tittper
was diselaimed. lie .now heerci• tint it Was a false
fabrication. • For his own pert he .did not yet feti
himself reedy to say this.
London, England, 1813-03-23

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

•
HOUSE OF LORDS, Masten SI. •
The Appeal Cause of the East India Company v. the Rey..
Mr. Ant:visas, being takes into final consideration,
The LORI) CHANCELLOR, intro of soon length,delivered his opinion as to its legal ant concluded by
moving to alarm the judgomatof the below, which was
ordered accordingly.'
The Irish Cause at Bateman v. the Csantess of /Lass, also
stood for judgments
Lord RED 'DALE expressed his opinion at sone length,
when, after a few words from the LOltD CHANCELLOR,
she farther consideration of their Lordships judgment thereon
en, drferred till to-morrow.
The Bishop of EA PHUE ?resented a Petition from the City
ef Lusdondery artists( the Catholic Claims.
The Dake or SUSSEX presented a Petition frost certain
l'reebololms, Ilerehants, anal other Inhabitants of the Tower ,
Hamlet*, praying that the Trade to India and China may be
confined to the Port of London as heretofore.
The Marquis of STAFFORD presented a Petition against
the exclusive privileges of the East India Compaq. from the
Town of Wolverhampton. There Petitions being read. were
severally ordered to lie on the table.
Various docionents from the,East India House, and the Cham-
berlain of London's Office, were presented at the liar, by Mc
proper Olken, pursuant to orticrs of &climate, and laid urns
the table.

El LIS I 1 CATHOLICS.
Earl GREY pregeated a Petition to the Hoare (ram this body
of hi, Nl:ljegy'asnl►ierta: his Lordship iotrodoced it in a ta-a
Lnd approproatt epeeeb, wherein he 0441 aced the °Rule Slum"'
1...n0 arguments in .arum of !be Patilittopi. He olaterred, that
"orir peculiar oli•abilittro pressed sped them in a severer der.e.
111 al upon any talwr dissenting pentaariun. The Penon?,
:e ainaozeinatlunge Our their good sonduet sad legal de-
..

• •• • ••••- ,
London, England, 1813-03-23

SALES.
THE Proprietor of the City Repository, and
Grind Carringr Mart, Barbican. respeerfully Informs
the Public. bib 'steamy. range of Galleries bas Just andergese
a thorough repair, and is eon romplete tir the reception of
Carriages tor Sale; be bep to state he has Standing fur 103.
and a very great demand.
London, England, 1813-10-01

A CItALLBNOR.
MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeonsllate`in'
his :Majesty's service, challenge the .whole. World to
prove a instance where. their Medicine and Method of
Cure have failed ~f the desired effect. The •pratlise of many
yars in this particular blanch of theie profession has not given.
rue to tie unsaccessful cost. l'hey .enntinue to direct _their
studies to the treatment and elite Of VANF.REAL Cetiff•-1
PLAINTS, and thht derangement of the system, w hiehis
eonsennence of the pernicious suid wristeftil A.A. of a habit long
and most unhappily pursued by the ',oaths nl both sexes.' In
the nue it will tie found to be the unfailing snitreent Barrenness;
the other have its ravages fanilly developed •to them by n
state of debility, whichiftf not timely remedied, termi-
nates in Impotence: These are Its remote Mid ultimate aids;
while consumptions, loss of musenlar. plower. and various ner-
vous complaints, usually characterise the earliest stages vi this
solitnry vice: of persons languishing under disorders incident to
such a habil, their treatment issimple, and has never provedww-
successful in the course of a long, laborious, and much extended
practice. In she most tifistinnie, mid complicated eases of Ve-
nereal infection, such as obstructions in the urethra, spongy gx
etesemices, hard tumours, adieus ulcers, eruptions, seminal
weakness, gleets, us also •
STffIZURES• •
whether recent nr of long di Oh, and which have hoMed the
skill of other practioners, rim: by their present improved plodi
of treatment, effectually and .pevromeigly cured, without the
prildent suffering tar exeruilating 0106 and alarmism hemorrhage
track frequently follows the isppiteatitio of the lunar taus*.
In the course of twenty years extensive practice in thisnietrit-
maxims cases of 'treenail, have been and are daffy an•
per their care, the total eradication of witieb is effected Ista
safe, certain, and expeditious mode of practice, superior.takii,
other yet .adopted. The Weratlehis relaxations-41W ilpioUits!
proceeding from this complaint, is speedily removed, end the
patient restored to pound and vigorous health: But where the
debility has for years existed, a proper perseverance In their re-
storative remedies, Mier the Prietire has been destroyed, is in:
dispel nlilyrequisite to revive the slumbering spooks of lib,
_

tit re7tinfitZelie Cunstitution.
Several Noblemen, and Aintietuen of the' first respeilvbfflty
base been ander the Clare MOM. Carrie .and fyr the,PM
of complaints nf ifie urethra, strictures, ; and having
reetived a radical au: perillaskatt urs. request•limi sefiersuees
may he given to them, as sodsfictory evidences or tits degbise
Superiot its of Hesse.. Carrie and pee plan 'of iradoW
•
Many of these Ciemlemast 141/ to elie"tY
years, iuid had *sounder thi=lol4 DtTai%itierbeilliddf,
and tuber Surgeons of emsil are
by the appticativo taivortimalflmorioresSasi
Nears. Currie and Co. warbeconattied by either Sew, with
the greatest &Meaty. secrecy, and boomer at their home No.
101, Ilattus-gerdar---100 Joss 111 W.-47, notonvaid.•.
London, England, 1813-10-01

TM ARTIFICIAL LEECH, nail UNPROVED TRUSSES
for RUPTURES. •
WIIITPORD, Surgidal rnatruinent Maker and
117'• Cutler to St: Ilbirthotoinew's,flospital, and Trutt-milker
lb the City of London Zeiss Society, for the Relief of the Rup-
tared Poor pstroulied: by his Royal Iligh:ams the Duke of
Cambridge; begs 'time to announce to • the Public, that the
Pee uoteamplttt AM'ARATO6, as a'SUBSTITUTE for.
lERCHES, lately kneeled by hint is now sanctioned by 11w
Society of Arts, Mainfacfures, and 'Commerce who, in testi-
monial of their approbation, have again voted 'hint their Silver
Medal, in additimitstireime that he had the honour of receiving:
from ihent in the year 1310, fur his improved Trnssee. The'Ap-
patatits simple and efficacious, the mode of npplicatioo easily
aadctstobd, and ills unaccompanied by any possibility of dan-
ger.
J. Wisliford has the satisfbetion of informing the public, and
those ofllirted with ruptures, that the good effects ..f his
un-
proved Tribei have been felt within these few %Mrs by from
sight to ten thousand afflicted .and he eagseges, by
easy and sonveolent means, to keep op the most diffittisli rip-.
hue that can exist.
Whitfores Artificial Leeches, logetMe with the Trusse!s:mtis .
be had at his Slattufactury,__under the centre gateway of St.
Illartholanntes flospisal, West Smithfield, where the pullie,
and professional Gentlemen in particular, ore requested to hp
ply; several spurious imitations of W hitford's Inventions issiiriog •
Mm. exposed for sale.
London, England, 1813-10-01

How LOVELY A LADY LOOKS WITH HER HAIR

CURLED.
of all the inventions of modern times, whether
fttelegance or utility, ATKINSON'S ORIGINAL
CURL G FLUID, sets allcompelition at distance : this
cut ion; c emical article, which is ns innseeitt am new milk. Is a
slum elegant -111.),tilult fur folih pomatunts, Re. in dressing the
making it curl, and keeping the curl full and perfect
daring exerciw, or in a damp ntmosphere.4 hence to Ladies
uo hate experienced the anpleasantness of the hair falling out
ut Curl iu the ball-room or promenade, its utility mutt be oh.
vious; for nourishing the • Holt, it far surpostes arty thing
kiolan. being -regularly pteieribed by Medical men for the
grtsiglh of Hair, a hen ail other means have proved ineffectual;
It imparts a grateful and delicious perfume, gives the mum
lately and fascinating nppearunce to the Hair imaginable.; in.
shut', iss 'superior to any thing ever before invented, either
for nourishing or beautifying the noir, that it has received the
papinose of She Royal' Family and arthe Nobility. ,•
3014 is bottles at 34. lid., 65., nod One Guinea, key the sale
Ptoprietor,. James Atkinson, Perfumer; removed le 43, Ot1"-
tard-ttreet, Soho, Loudon; and by appointment. by all thi !
st hole.* ard retail Perfumers, }lair-dressers, and Medicine
'coder. in Towo.or Country.
RED Oft GREY HAIR (.31ANGRD VO AN AUBURN
OR BLACK.
ATKINSON'S VEGETABLE DYE. chows the colour
of the hair ou the head or a hisken, from a red or *grey to ao
'coin; or hlark, by so simple a proem*. that a Lady or Gen-
*matt may die their ',tint their *With? atranst ear.
N. IL 'l'his 11/3e is sell known to urea of stietwy and nllow-
ed to be the mil, artiste which valve:is a imam! apd permit-
sent collar' price 10.. 64., nail (h4Gaitsea ; u there are
counterfeit built of the fluid and I/ye. please observe. 1114
tour are genuine veleta signed on the label, Jill,. Atkinson,"
to counterfeit which Wfclonv.
••• Plain Dirtions are elosed la east any lo which -
any ono 038) D. Oak Holele thready.% wilttt (am and plea.
sm.
London, England, 1813-10-01

AYOUNG. MAI 4, capable of conducting .Cort
respoadence. and of performing. any taqk is Fidnrefir
:tied fidelity. and oho has a speedy totettigible hand-of,,,writ,
would he hippy-of any eneogewent where Arise 4eiglacations
Meld he of service.
Card 4 addressed M. J. No. 14, Luke -street, will be Wilke*
alitely attended to.
•

COLONIAL ESTABLISHMENT
FOR THE SALE OF COFFEE AND RUM,
At No. 17 antt IS, Fenchurch-sirret, Loudon.

COFFEE and BUMare sold, at this Establish
meat, at the following Prices, for rend., money on de-
livery, and dslirerad free of eapence to any part. of Lon-
don :
COFFEE (opt less titan Ills.)
Very best raw, at 2s. ol.—Hu. roasted. at 20. fol. per lb.
Very good raw, at Is. On. do. 9;. 9J.
Good raw. at Is. 6d.—Do. do. Is. 101.
RUM, of proof strength (not Tess than Two (ic! (ins),
Jamaica, at 19,. Ot. per gall.
Leeward Island . 18s, 641.
Casks will he supplied, if required, tad the price returned,
Rpm their being sent back.
Price of a 2-gallon Cask 9s. of a 3-gallon do. 1. 64. ,s 4-gal-
lon ao. SL. fa 9-gallim do. 6s.- W 6-1011 on do. 7s. a 10-gallon do.
91. 6d. a W'-gallon do. 154. „
Orden for nny part of the enautry will be punctuallypsecut,
etl, if accompanied with Blink of 'England Notes, oe Bills on
Loadun Bankers. new tarred/0g two tomottm. ter. ,a, t -
Orders for Coffee should be oddres-. d to Mr. Hluale*No. 17,
Ditto for Rum ditto t.. Mr. Holttesr, No. 18,
EBNCHURCIS-*R ELT. .1
The quality of the Coffee and Ittsra sold at this Establish.,
awn may be depended upon, a 4 it has beets (ruffled for the
sole papaws-of 'apply ing tlse Pantie with these articles. grim*
as imported s and is conducted ander tire superintendence ~fihe
Chairman and a Committee unfit Body of West ludia Planters
sad Merejostats,
(Signed) CHARLES ELLIS. Chairman.
N.ll. This is now the only Establishment which has therasta
don of the Weft India Body.
~•• The most libeeal Allowance to Dealers in Corm. •
London, England, 1813-01-27

THE WHOLE £20,001 SOLD TO THE PUBLIC IN
SI/ARES.
WMARTIN returns his -sincere thanks' tti.
• hi 4 Friends and the Public in geueral r.r the distin-
guished preference they gave to his Office in the purchasing .1
811. ires iu the last Lottery, at the same time heartily conAcak.r.
tales them nn the wntitleiful success attending the advelitbrert
who purchased at Cornhill, as every Ticket sold by tint
(including the. 4;12.1,U1l I and Prize,), avera?,ed upwards
of SIXTY-SIX POUNDS per Tjchet, making a net profit of
X 14,709 2s.:rettiritett to the Public above the purchase monis.
Ti. kegs sod Shr.res In a great satiety of Numbers are no sale.
for the next &tottery, et the ;Wolfe picky Office; end not with-
standing the Contractors have advanced the price of Tirliets
enure to W. NI. than last-'Lottery he is determined to sell
Shares at 'PRIM B COST, and rich Twelfth •Cake gratis, and
eat nestly solicits a geuerous Public will give, his Office the pre-
fereoce, he having been the means of saving them many thou-
rind pintailsty REDUCING .THE PRICE OF LOTTERY,
SII AR ES.
N. B. No. 7731, the above Prize of .4.7.20,0Q0,, is the.ooly one
of 1:1:tl r.mount really sold to the Public is Coruhill, fur fit*
Lotteries past.
London, England, 1813-01-26

IL I.OISON'S ENTERPRIZES.

i
~ ~

" He quitted Tilsit on the 17th for Labiau, with
the trent). he could collect, and left behind him •the
Podsch.:dly with 100 Pyles, with orders to
wait tor the corps under Tarentom, and to repulse
any partisans. On the morning of the 11tir,ite still
intended to defend Labiau ; bat late in theltWitting
he abandoned it, and arrived here yesterder,!'about
noon, with a %cry weak corps of hardly iOO •aiens
a part of them unarmed."

111. CONDITION OF THE CORPS orm CpONALD.
6 6 On the 17th, iu the morning, a Fiench Officer
was dispatched, as a Courier, for this city, to Gen.
• Daranzee,* and it is probable that the said corps has
beeu put in 'notion. This is because a Vic-
tnalling Officer arrived yesterday, and was inceinied
by the Councilor of ' State; Prippentrop, that: the
corps would enter Jawle on the FOth.
" The day before yesterday, fugitive straggleril
fleeted in, in greater numbers than On' all the pie...l
ceding days. IJnw.they came, and in what plight,
utterly exceeds l powers of description. No man
swill credit, that so much complicated misery could
have existed, unless he had actually 'seen it. We do
not hear of any excesses committed by these strag-
piers, in this province. I yesterday saw an old
woman seize a French soldier, who stilt appeared in ,
good _haalth.aattstreugth, and drag him_ bp..,ibe arm .
to the watch-house, for what offence I cannot tell.
This slieies to what a degree their spirits are broken
down, and how abject they are now become."
Dcc. W.—Yesterday there was still a great throng
of persons returning from Russia, in every sbape of
wretchedness. How long this passage of wrecks
and skeletons will last, is uncertain; but it is. thought'
that it will be over this day.
Porsuant to a printed order, which appeared ,
yesterday, the places on the Vistula, for assembling '
the troops, are the same as I have stated4wilit the ex.;
option of Danizic; and, it seems, they have some
hopes of collecting some troops, and making a stand
on the Vistula. Hence it is, that the Dignitaries in-
tend to stay here for the present. In my opinion
this depends entirely upon the fate of the corps un-
der Macdonald. Official intelligence was yesterday
received, that this corps had only broken up on the
18th ; consequently, by 'forced marches, it may
' reach the river !dome' to crow, unless moles
by Wittgenstein." . .•
: •
`The 10th Regina* of LOLA .ttiff °omit of which
his Roj al highness the FAINCIi. fgta>RkT is Colonel,
K ill embailt at Portsmouth, en thce*lth. and 27th
instant, .for ifie Peninsula. Six trckops are to em-
.
issirt,;•the same;ps of the 15th and 18th Ikagooe
Regiments, which. sailed, on Sunday se'csnighti A
detachment of the'R;pal,Artillery, and of the 48th,
77th, and 83d Regiments, are also to embark.
Last week a party of gentlemen of Boston per-'
. formed in the Theatre at that place, the trendy of
Felder; Preserved, for the &Refit ottheinarimers,ot
.••• prisoner; • France. The receipts

1 that port otoworis4t;ertiu
lititoutited to 1051. ts.