biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1810-06-13

DR. FREEMAN'S GUFTA SALUTAR,IS.

THE value of this infallible :Medicine has !mei
so long proved, that nothing of the present day et;
bear a competition with it. in all the different stages of
certain Disease, which it effectually cures and eradiate. froni
the habit, without excitlog the painful feeli.ur. and exposure
that attends Salivation, without debilitating toe Consinatiod
iu say degree, or even requinne confinement frith lidShit4S
or restriction of diet. The radical virtues of their idestimse
Me Drops have proved their claim to public appi.io
for more than SO years. In all the debility of mitts 3exis
they prove a sever-falling restorative. whether the debility
is produced by too free a use of Mercury, by illicit plea-
surer, or the effects of a warm climate. To wore:ler>, and
those going abroad, they cannot be recommetuled m u stro
Iv. as they will receive a safe, speedy, and complete cure la
sill old stubborn (Meets, and every weakiioni tbat affects the
Bladder and organs of Urine. By its c!Scacy man / women
have become Agatha*, who far yaws hays beat deprived of
that happiness.
Sold, wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheap.
side, Corner of Pamm"--• ; awl retail by most Country
Is • • -le di.

Medicine Venders, in Buttles et 9d. caels,.anis ample a.
rections. Of wham may be bad, Batlees A romaic Permeal
Lozenges, for maw* adds, asthma% fore throats, &c. is
Boats at 130. eft*.
London, England, 1810-06-13

OLD BAILEY.

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1...
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TUESDAY) JUU 12.
' Anne Smith was convicted of unlawfully utter.
ing a piece of false counterfeit coin, resembling a
shilling, to James Jeffries, a shoemaker in the
City, on the 30th of May last.
It appeared that the prisoner went three differ.
ent times to the shop of the prosecutor, each time
purehasing•a pair of shoe-Strings, and giving in
payment three shillings, which proved to be base
and counterfeit.

John Dolton, alias IVilliams, was indicted for
uttering a seven.shilling piece, knowing it to be
false and counterfeit,_and fur committing a simi.
lar offence, previous to the expiration of ten days
after his said first offence, which second aline sub.
jests him to a year's imprisonment.
It appeared from the evidence adduced in sup.
port of the prosecution, that the prisoner, in com.
patsy with an accomplice, went to thu French
Horn ptiblic.horise, in Barbican, on the evening
Of the 4th of February, and baring drank sit
glasses of wine, the prisoner tendered a seven.
'hitting piece in payment, which the landlady
weighed and found good. Here, however, the
sonar commenced the exertions of his ingenuity,
by performing the welLknown trick of •ringing
the changes. His accomplice insisted on paying
the reckoning, and for that purpose threw downs
dotter; the landlady then returned the prisoner
bis sesen.shilling piece, and was about to take up
the dollar, when the accomplice of.-the prisoner
snatched it up, and amid, " Damn it, Jack, then
you shall pay, since you are so anxious ;" and the
prise:wore beck to the landlady a seren.nhilling
piece, which she presuming was that she had at
first weighed, threw into the till, and gave the
change. But the prisoner had scarely left the
house when suspicions arose in her mind, and on
exatnining the seven.shithog plus, she found it to
be counterfeit. She then wrapt it in a piece of
paper, and placed it by itself. The prisoner called
again in a few days, when the landlady told him be
had given her a.bad seven-shilling piece, witicktur
promised to change ; she did not see him, bussin3,
-ler, until lie was in .custody, The next case pro,.
ad egging him was, having gone to the house of a,
Mr. *lomlieson, a pork-butcher, in Greek.street,
and, by a similar trick, having endeavoured to
put oB another spurious piece of coin in the Nus.
of a seveo.shitling piece. Here, bowever, he was,
fortunately detected and secured. .He was.rounst
Guilty.
The last prisoner, -and an accomplice named
Williams, were then put to thtr bar on a second
Indictment, for passing a base seven-shilling piece
t,' Miss Tabbart, a pastry-cook, in Foro.street,
on the 26th of February, of which offence they
were both convicted.
This was the last case on the City side Cif the
Calendar. The Court then reoceeded to try tie
3jeduleta caws.
London, England, 1810-06-13

ADVICE.
,MIEN Arun of education and professional
skill use peneverin„- endeilVollo to di-cover the
most fate ond.effeettral method of treating a few
.prey. i
Diseases. the succesful result of their experience is the best
proof of snperiority.
Messrs. GOSS and Co. Surgenm. after being tenderly
educated and initiated into every branch of the prof -ssi.at.
(certificates of which, from different Hospitals, a d tern-
monie. from the num eminent Ph irians, they hlye to vet-
vine any Enquirer), were induced •to mike the cure of ihr
following Diseases Ins obect of theiepurticular study, vie. a
C LRTA IN DISORDER,
of intoxication; and its concomitants. ST RI C ruR ES end
GLEETS, as also DEBI LUCY, whether ari.isu from Bac-
chanalian indulgences; long residence in,warm climates, or a,
SECRET SOLITARY VICE, ton often unhappily putased
by the Youth of both sexes ; in the one it will he found
the cause of STERILITY or BARRENNESS, rani in the
other occasion a numerous train of Gervais disease, whir' ,
if not timely remedied, terminate in IMPOTENCE nu.
CONSUMPTION. .
The result of a long and extensive proctiee has ambled
them, by a superior method, to effectually remove those dip.
order', however inveterate or complicated, without sub-
jecting the ;ultimo to the least restrniut le diet or exercises
and in slight VENEREAL CASES, where ea early tipe
plication is made, after discovery of the affection, they
pledge themselves to perform a care In the short interval of
two days.
The unprecedented meccas of their mode of treatment in
the core of the above cons lasts (which has never been
knowa to fail lame fbiß eiiutanee In twelve yeah practice,
durinA which period many person of both sexes have been
cured, even after severe and injerlons methods had been put.
seed by other practitioners without erect). infistes Mem-
Gpa•s and Co. to dim publicly offertheir advice. They malt
be consulted by either sex daily, penionally, or by letter,
with invb,lnble secrecy, delicacy, and anemia:.
Patient% in the ComMI, Inc%eing a Dank Note, are re-
quested to stamp the partmobin of their case, age, and man-
ner of living, and eduke lad asediciee will be forwarded to
any part of the Kingdom.
. Ilfessts. Goss mind Co. •
11, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street.
London, England, 1810-06-13

JEFFEttI; 7'llE 5E.111141,Y.

The following deposition was yesterday received
by GoMankind ;•—e-.
• DEPOSITION.
" This it to certify, that personally appeared before me
John Dentri.:. Master of the American schooner ,faanit, he-
lon;;ing to Marblehead, in• the Sta:e of Massachusetts, and
sinlautelily made ustli, that ill the month of December,
1,07, he did, whilst passing the Islaud, of Sombrero, in the
Sombrero Passage. in ine West ladies, discover from ha ves-
sel a man waving hl= hand on the said Island; whereupon the
said Deponent hove His vessel to, and sent his neat on shore
with the Mate, who roma a. inaa on the said Island, , ex-
tremely reduced and esmmted, so .s not to he able to speak.
That theman having Been brought .sin hoard the schooner,
nail somewhat recovered, declared that hit naive *RV Robert
Jelfery, a seaman lielongiwtO Lis Majesty's brig•of war Kg-
emit, continsuided by Capt.:its Warwick Lake, and that be
bad been eight days no the said Island. This Deporient fiti -
Sher said, that the said Robert Jeffery became quite recover-
ed, and went to newly, where he resided, working ut
trade if a blacksmith, whin DeponentJO-last saw him.
" HN DENNIS.
" Sweee before me. at enrunna, lPth May,lFild,
" J. L. MANIAC, Vice-Cons.
" Done in the presence .4 George Diely, Captain* of his
311airsty's 11114) Cossack, and' George White, Assistant-Casa.
(A true Copy). 14 Gth. DIGAY.7
London, England, 1810-06-13

UXII.I 1.. L.

\Vt' never nitnessed a more brilliant display of
Eastern splendour than at the feta given at Vaux-
hall Gardens on Monday night, in tontpliment to
the PERSilft AIVIASSAPoit.. His :Excellency en-
tered the prince's Pavilion (-which wai fitted up 1
and ilinininated in a very superb style, and deco.
rated with the Arms of its. [toys' Master) about
ten o'clock, attesided by Sir Goss onsst.Ev, and
a numerous iui r. 4-. We observed Many beautiful
females tif the hurt lon in his train, who seemed
NOV gratified ar • th 3 opportunity of hating a
more perfect view or ,!:e. " rettsiAN" duo bar
occurred since. ho :tart:- ..1 ;it this countfy, His
Excellency declared 1,i:11.,„' : highly delighted with
the scene, the tout ensemble of which he ad.
mitted had very far exceeded his highest expecta-
tions. The Concert was admirably conducted.
bliss Fermi sung in her best style. Airs. BLAND'S
Cuckoo Song was received wish the must unbound.
ed applause, and rapturously encored, We ob.
serve with pleasure, that the Proprietors have an-
nounced a repetithot of this magnificent fete for
this ~owl when, we understand, the ,Turkish
Ambassador and must of the fashiunttikes in town
intend being present.

'Yesterday the Duk,t of molTeost took leave
of their MaJESTILS, pTeIIiOUS la hiss 'departure for
Scotland.
Earl CAMDEN left Windsor yesterday for Lon.
don

I
London, England, 1810-06-13

This Day was published, Price ss.
ilk LETTER, addressefl 'to the RIGHT
110 N. LORD GRENVILLE.
By a BRUON.
London, printed fir Vernor, Hood, and Sharp, Poultry j
liatchard, Piccadilly; J. M. Richardson, COlShill J.
Monday. Oxford; andJ. Deighton, Cansbrsdite.

This day was pablished.• price es,. the Bth Edition of
ALET lER on the GEN I and DISBOSI.
TIONStif the FRENCH GOVERNMENT, includ-
lag a View of the Taxation of the Frieuch Empire.
By an AMERICAN.
Recently returned from Escape.
Philadelphia primed: reprinted for Longman, Hurst, Rees,
and Orate, Patenersterrow.
" We must ell leans to love the Americans, if they teed as
Many such pamphlets as the present. Here is a stout Reptuf
ham who pr.,iies England, and declaims against France with
more peat and intelligence than any of oar politicions-otwho
writes better, and shews snore geoid learning than Gant of our
' men of letters ; di.niays tha characteristic keennearof Isis coun-
trymen, without any of .their eminent's—nod 14. all their
patriotic prejudices without their illiberality.
The present publication, however, has oiler claims to at-
tension independent of its good writing—il'eoMains a great'
mass of facts, Eery important to be known, and very diMoult
to be procured."—.Eat. Review' April 189 U. ••

TROTTER'S POWDER.
Honoured and Patrooixed by their Royal Higltoeues the
Dukes of CLAtutaics and XERT.
THE ORIENTAL DENTRIFICE, or
ASIATIC TOOTII-POWDER, has been for pear
thirty years •to the Public. Those who have
net tried the eglecrecimatilrthis excellent pentifrire. will find a
single hot a sallehfht "madly to ascertain inefficacy and vir-
tues. being aeltabitledged by the most respectable Medical
Authorities; anted by may, and recommended.
This Powder cleanses and Demonic, the Terth,sweeterts the
Brenth,,paseesses no add that can corrode the enamel, and 1
puts a beautiful polish oaths Teeth. From its astringency it
itreugtheme the -Gums, eradicates the Scurvy (which atm '
Sroves the destruction of a whole Set of Teeth), preserves
ound Teeth from decay, secures decayed Teeth frombeeem-
ing worse, fastens those which are loose; hat whist has ra-
-haoced it us the estimatioo of those who have been in the
bit of tieing it, is, that it prevents the return of the .Tooth;
ache (with w Wit, before that period, they had been eioleasly
afflicted).
Likewise a TINCTURE, which possesses the power of
easing the must violent TOOTH-ACHE, and is a wash with'
the Powder.
A CAUTION againit purchasing without "M. TROTTSR"
on the Stamp on she top of the Hut. All others are counter-
feits. pond& 91. 9d. a box ; Tincture, ditto ; Brushes, Is.
Sub wholesale audition by the/ Proprietor, No. 9, Beau-
fort-buildings, Strand-1 Riggei Mr. flattie, and Mr. Turner,
New Bond-street; Mr. Toile. Cornhill ; Mr. Randnll, 1
'Change ; Mr. Heedree, Titclsborne-street; Rory, Greek-
street ; Mr. Rigge. Campside s. Mr. Davison, Fleet-street
Mr. Smith, New BoOkrtreet and by every respectable Per- 1
fussier in the UMW Kingdom.

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London, England, 1810-06-25

BANKR UPTOIRS EkLARGfiD,

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J. Oran). High-street, Southwark, cheesemoug,er, from
J nue 16 to August 4, at ten, at Guildhall.
T. G..ndall, Pinlpot-lane it..d Mincing-lane, and of Surrey-
squat e, merchant, from June'l6 to August 4, at tenaut
BANKRUPTS.
W. Bucknell, Kirby-street; Hatton-garden, watch manu-
facturer, to surrender June%, at one, July 5, at eleven, Au-
gust 1, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Orchard-, Hatton
Garden.
W. Field, North-peen, Worship-street, ship hat-mantifite-
tam. June V 6, July i, Aug. 4, at twelve. at Guildhall. At-
torney, Mr. Harding, Printruse-street, HispopA:zate.
G. Revell, Parlay. brickhyer, June M July 7, Ang 4, at
one, at Guildhall. Attornies, Mi.ssrs. Evitt ruel ttixon, Hay-
, duo-square.
J. Perkins, Queen-street. Cheapsitle, wholesale stationer,
•Jaae 96, at one, July .5. at eleven, Aug. 4, at ten, at (Mild:.
ball. Attorney, Mr. Rtnsell, Lain-street, Southwark.
A. Jones, St. James-street, Westminster. Milliner, June 26,
July is at one. Aug. 4, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornit.l.,
fileiers. Denton and Barker, Gray's inn.
T. Abbott, Market Deepior.. Lincolnshire, inahidder, July
10, at five, 11, Aug. 4, at eleven, at the New lua, Market
Deeping, Attorturs, Messrs.. Lambert and Soas, liattan-gar-
dm; and Me-sr;. Christer. and Forbes, Stratford.
S. Easton, Dover, brandy-merchant, June 9G, July 1. nt
twelve, Aug. 4, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Cobb,
Clemen...
• ty: Forrter, Carburton-street, Fitzroy-square, couch-ma-
.lter. June 26, July 3, at flue, Aug. 4, at twelve, at Guiklhall.
'Attunes, Mr. Langley, Plunibtree-street, Bloomsbury.
D. Parket', Exeter. dourmierchnut, July 11;19, Aug. 4,
areleren, at the Globe Tavern, Exeter. Attorniet, Mr. Wil-
liams, Austin-friars; and Mr. Turner, Exeter.
London, England, 1810-04-28

DHR STAI'ESMAN.

LONDON:

--0494111PAIrt APRIL 28,
Tux Ministerial Prints are labouring, with great
industry, to mislead the Public respecting the cba.
racter of that body of mon, who may be justly
styled the INDSPIINDSN't FRIENDS of the Cow-
STITUTION. This body of men* for we will not
call them a party, has arisen from the oppressions
of Government, operating upon the middling,
and even part of the upper classes of the comma.
ielty. The Ministerial Prints ignorantly view the
ipreaaal discontents of the Nation, or very wil.
fully misrepresent them. There arc Tories, and a
great multitude 41 them, who are awakened to a
*use of the actual oppressions of a raPacialts,
Mpyernmattt, and who arc as eager as any persons
$0 apply tressinly to the evil, lttMsuse they ind it
neatly insupportable. The, Titioof bairally and
wisely) say—Vrlblite itoilltiktacited to

1810.
London, England, 1810-04-28

MEETING OF TILE FREEHOLDERS OF MID-
DLESEM:
AVs numerous and respectable Meeting of the
Freeloaders of the County of Middlesex, held at the
Mermaid, Hackney, on Thursday the 26th day of April, IMO,
pursuant to a Requisition, the following Resolativas net mi-
tered into r
Rmolved, That .the Petition sow read .be adopted. and
that it be presented to the House of Coalman by our Kept-
seatativen, George Brig and William Mellish, Emirs. who
are hereby instructed to support the same.
That we highly approve of the proceedings of the Electors
of Westiniaster at their tate Meeting, and aunt beadily m 7
ear in the seatimeats contained. in their Letter to Sir • Frauds
Burdett, and In his Answer.
That the Thanks of this Meeting are due, and are hereby
given to Sir Francis Burdett, Bad. for his truly patriotic con-
duct in Parliament; for his ammuwertd, and unaa.wemble
argument in the case of John Gale Jones, vindicating the
' rigkliof the subject. and denying the power of the Home of
Commons to itriprisaii. without trial. and daring pleasure.
' the people of England; for Letter to the Speaker, pro-
teeing agalmt tha power of the II (MC of Commies to
prison, so floe inammes, one or mew atemnen, tor ogyin&ue-
fore bis Constitsmillaa faithful account of his conduct in ?or-
nament; and far his constitutional resistance to the Speaker's
Warrant, whereby he has giveu a practical illustration of its
inellciency. and has shewn that it could not be pet in forte
without military.aid. a violation of oar &admit laws, and a
bleach of the privileges. iif Englishmen.
That these Resolutions be fairly transcribed, and presented
to Sir Francis Burdett by the Sheriff, accampanied by George
Byes mid William Melisli Ram. our Representatives.
That the Address to Sir' Francis Burdett, 'which has bees
read, he adopted as the act of this Meeting.
That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to George *Pet
Esq. one of our Representatives, for general toadad in
Parliament.
That the Thinks of this Meeting be give, to the Sherif for
their readiness br calling this Meeting, and for their judi-
cious and impartial reindeer in the Chair.
That these liesohitium be advertised.
M. WOOD.
JOHN ATKINS, Sherif.
London, England, 1810-04-28

TO CORRESPONDENTS. •

Tan PROPRIETOR of The Statesman being informed of
a daring imposition lately attempted to be pratised upon
the Readers of this Paper, as well as a bold attack open
his property, by the oubstitating of another Paper instead
of it, thinks it proper to inform Use Public, that he has so
connection with nay other Evening Paper whatever; and if
any penon has bees deceived by sash false representatioo,
he will feel particularly obliged by such information being
Nat to the Office of Tan SIATESNIAX, at No. 87, Fleet-
street, that the slender may be presecuted.
The PROPRIETOR avails himself of she present oppirta-
oily se- inform his Friends, both in Town aid Couatrj,
that Tun Se atlases has, for some weeks past, been ready
for delivery at an only hoer t end if any disappointateets
take plate, they owe proceed frtim neglect its the News-
men, and do net egipimate at the Printing Me.

Arrived. . Aliiiid. 1)1e1.
2 Cooleio••• Millie
O
O .. •.• • • 11.0inaimargit, . • 1....; • .a. .. I
' - -

t'ILLCE OF micas 11.114.0A.Y AT ON N.411:L0614.
3 per Cent. Cons. 70 Lang. Ano.
J per Cent. Itedursd, 691 e India Bondi •
I per Cent. 83i 84 Etch. MI6,
b per Cent. Nuvy Lottery Tickets.
Consols for Acc:

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London, England, 1810-04-10

This Day was published,
Neatly half hound, Rimo back, price 31. 10s. or on large Pa-'
per, Imperial Quarto, half blitind, Russia backs, price
al. as.
rrHE BRUM( ATLAS ; comprising
IL Complete Series of COUNTY MAPS (38) 4 21
PLANS of CITIES and Principal TOWNS; and 21
VIEWS. of CA TII CORALS and remarkable BUILDINGS
—intended to Illtistrate and accompany The Beauties of Eng-
land and Wales.
London : Printed for craor, flood, and Sharpe; Long-
man and Co. ;J. Cuihell ;J. and A. Arch; J. and J'.
Richnrdion; J. Harris; R. Crosby; W. radial : and R.
, IV illinson.
London, England, 1810-11-09

•
SBCRe..T*HISTORY OF BONAPARTE.
Fourth Melon, with Additions. '
This Day wits pithlitlied, •
In I large volume, Syn. price Lis. in.hoards,
rigHE SECRET HISTORY of the CABINET
Jll2 of BON APA R.TE, including hi* Private Life, Cha-
racter, Domestic Administration' and his Conduct to Foreign
Powers; mgether with Socret Anecdotes of the different Courts
of Eur pe, ac. Re..
By LEWIS GOLDSMITH, EN.
Printed for J. M. Richardsoo, Nu. 23, Cornhill ; and J.
Ilatchaal,
The Amu-Jacobin idevicw for lest mouth, speaks of this
work-as follows:
" No writer of modern times hes rendered more essential
service to Europe in general, andleddit country in particular,
than the author of this production, who is uuquestioaahly'en-
titled to the gratitude of that public.". •
London, England, 1810-06-23

Valuable Copybold Estate, Epping-Greess Berkhaturtend,
Herts.
By Mr. MONAILD NEEDHAM,
At the Auction Mart, opposite the Hank, on WEDNES-
DA Y, Jq,NE 27, at,Twelve o'Clork,
AVALUABLE COPYILOLD .EST ATE,
comprising a good Family Dwelling-house, with at-
tached and detached.ollices, capital Gaeden, Lawn, Orchard,
and Pleasure Oround, with three Inclusures of fertile Mea-
dow Land. .The Whole, including.a Piece of Freehold,
contaks; about 90 Acres.
Particulars at the Mart; and of the Auctioneer, 10, Blond-
street, Ito; it E sehange. •
London, England, 1810-06-23

tRINITT TERM.
Yesterday being the first day of Trinity Term,
the Judges of the various Courts breakfasted (as
Is customary) with the Lord Chancellor, and thence
proceeded in procession -to IVAstminster-hall,
where, after the usual.formalities, they proceeded
to their respective Courts.
London, England, 1810-06-12

MARRIED.
On Saturday last, at Birhury, in Warwickshire, Captain
William Parker, of the Royal Navy, to Fliux+s Anne, young-
est daughter of Sir Throphilus Biddulph, 11.urt.

OEM
On Monday, the 4th instant, ad !Addington, in Northamp-
tonshire, in the 39th year or his age, Thomas Palmer, Esq.
eldest sort of Sir Thomas Palmer, Hart. of Carlton.

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, ADVICE.
WIIEN Men of education and professions,
skill use persevering endeayoars to di-cover the
most safe and effectual method of treating a few prevailing
Diseases, the successful result of their experience is the best
proof of superiority.
Messrs. GOSS and Co. Surgeon.. after being regularly
educated and initiated isittLevery branch of the proleision,
(certificates of which, from diferent Hospitals, and testi-
monials from the most eminent Plissivians, they have to con-
vince troy 'inquirer), Mere induct:ft to make the.cure of the
following Diseases the object of their particular study, viz.
,a
C LitTALN D Eh, frequently contracted ion moment
of boos %cation ; and Its. concomitai.ts. Silt I ('FLI it ES nod
GLEETS, a., also 1)EBILITY, whether arising from Bac-
chum &an indulgences. long residence in warns flimsies, or a
SECRET SOLIT Alt Y VICE, toil often unhappily pursued
by the Youth of both sexes ; in the one it will he found
the cause of STERILITY or BARRENNESS, mid in the
other occasion a numerous trade of nervous diseases; which,
if not timely remedied, terminate iu 11POTENCE and
CONS"' M fkr try .
The result of a long and extensive practice has enabled
them, by it superior method, to effectually remove those dis-
orders, however 'lnveterate Or complicated, without sub-
jectilig the patient to the least restrabit in diet or exercise;
and in slight ytENEREAL CASES, where an early ap-
plicalon is made, after discovery of the InfectimOhey
pledge thcinselves ss perform a care in the short Interval of
two days.
The unprecedented success of their mode of treatment in
the cure of the above complaints (which has neser been
known to fail in one single instausce is twelve yean practice,
during which period many person of both sexes have been
cured, even after seeere and injurious methods had been pur-
sued by other pracsitianers whiniest Alec°, induces Messrs.
tiots• isnd Co. to thus publiciy•ofer their-advice., They may:
be consulted •by either sex daily, personally, or by letter,
wit hdnvissialee secrecy, delicacy, andattem iOll.
Patients in, the Country, inching a Bank Note, are re--
quested to-state the particulars of their case,-age„ id mea-
ner of living and advice'and ledicise will be forwarded So;
'evert of-4e X ingdenk
Messrs. Goss suld.Co. •
Fleetitreot.

13, Bosiverie-strest,

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4.
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London, England, 1810-04-18

.Milat:.rc farce, selxingsyour person, and conveying you by a
Loge body of troops to the rower. Yosir distinction between
pi is iteee and power remairi unaltered; the privileges of the
Hnu,e of Commons are for the protection, not for the de-
st;tution of the People. We base resolved to remonstrate
with the linu,e of Commons no the outriges committed un-
der their order, nad to call upon them to restore yea to your
seat in Parliament, which the present state of the country
renders more than ever necessary fir the furthirauce of your
:sod rue object, a Reform in the Represcoiation in that
jTnu•e. ,o many Members are collected together by
weans, " which it is lint necessary for us to describe," we
ca.mot but entertain the greatest apprehensinms for the re-
mainder of our liberties; aid the employment of a Military
twee against one of their own body, is but a sadpcesage of
what nisi he expected by those who might, like you, have
the courage tts stand fora ird in defence of the Rights of the
People. When see reflect on your generous eixertioas to de-
rroy the horrors of secret and solitary confinernent, to miti-
gate the severil; of punishment in the .4rmg, to prevent the
eashiee'ng of its Officers without cause as.igaed, to restore
for the comfort of the resorts-out soldier the public property
conveyed by a job to a private individual, to prevent the ex-
teatiou of the barrack system, the obvious effect of lehieh is
so separate the soldier from the citizen, to prevent the
introduction of foreign troop, to bring to light an atro-
cious act of tyranny by which a British sailor was
left to perish on a baron rock; and. above all, your Imre-
rotted exertions ro obtain a full, fair, and fres Representa-
tion of the People in Pnrliainent—when we reflect on the
firmness, the unshaken constancy, which yaw have invariably
" in evil report andgond report," we art eager to ex-
press the sentiarents of gratitude and attachment to you with
which as are impresce ; and we are convinced those tenti-
nolo, are not only felt by the inhabitants of this City,. but
by every person throughout the land who is not interested in
toe continuance of public abases.‘
" Signed at the request," &c.
London, England, 1810-04-18

Gent:rata iikreeith, Envoy Extraordilary from
hi Prus,ian s.eiesty, has arrived in this ca;iital.
secoettasOni&l istr-rtwo Aides-ele.Canip, al:I a Coen-
bf the Prussian department fur Foreign AP.
fairs. The object of his Eseell;lievr. mission is
to compliment their Imperial Majesties, in the
name of his Sovereign.
Arlin 7.---His M ej,sty the King of Holland
sets this day on his return to his states.
His Excellency the Duke of Bassett() set off
yesterday for Compeigne.
His Excellency the Grand Chancellor of the
Legion of Honour has, pursuant to his Majesty's
orders of the 4th instant, addressed the necessary
authority to Prince Eugene Napoleon, and the
Prieica of Parma, Neufchatel, Esling, and Ek-
snuhl, to accept and wear the decoration of the
Anstrian Order of St. Stephen, as Grand Crosses ;
and to the Prince of Benevento, the Dukes of
Cadore, Otranto, and Friuli, and Count Mostes-
to accept the order of St. Leopold.
APRIL R. Excellency the Duke of Cadore,
Minister for Foreign Affairs, set off this morning
for Compeigne, where he will remain during their
Majesties' stay in that place.
The Nereide frigate, which sailed from St.
Malo on the 20th January, returned to Brest on
the 30th ult. She had an action on the coast of
St. Domingo, and, on her passage, captured seve-
ral vessels, Which she sunk or burnt.
London, England, 1810-10-17

To the GENTLEMEN. CLERGY, nod FRF.EHOLDk:IIS
of tut. COUNTY of GLOUCESTER.
GENTIAMEN,
THE eticotit Erin; success which slat sttcnis the
pri;:ress of my Caiivass, incrcoses the confidence whieh
I hay" ..lrea ty etl.re,red in the result. Even iu districts mu,t
..t:iiect to the influeoce of the Friends of my Opponent, I find
t respeetahle support, and am frequently assured of the most.
am* :red wisiies of those who are compelled, rii.;ainst their own
inclinatt .us, to vote against me. The county then feels the
enwe bt be, what it really is—its own; and with this spirit so
go-derails mid so strongly imprc=sed, we caninns fail of success.
r.'hethe; a Coalition of Peers, in opposition to my Election,
./..se, or do's nut exist. and whether, if it does exist, such Coali-
tion be tritural or not, 1 leave as a question of fact to the deci-
semi of the County at large. Although a qualification arising
frogs land is the well-lthown criterion for a Comity Elector,
sin I the Laailed Interest is, So every point of view, entitled to
the highesr respect; yet there are other interests, which it
would he neither just nor possible to deprave of a great degfee
oftifittence lathe return of a County Representative: interests
de: their consequence fruat the exertions of respectable
individuals, which have placed them in a situation of perfect
and. honourable independe.re; and given them a deep end:se-
riots- toter,•st in the welfare of the Satre-1 mean the Commer-
cial and Manufacturing Interests ; and to endeavour to sepa-
rate :.r-se Internts from that of the Lauded Proprietors, would
tea, weak in policy us impossible iii practice. They mutually
assist and depetid on each other. Thetr is also another Interest,
timugh emrateted with Lind, is not strictly comprised
under the title of the. Landed Interest—l mean the Agricul-
tural Interest; an Interest fortunately fir this kingdorn, every
day risiog more a,ll more into coosequence ; and in the respect-
able body of V coin:nay , forming one of the proudest pillars of
this ialtdri. Of this most respectable body, I boast already it
pun erful support ; and I feel the most perfect confidence, that
thts support will daily increase.
The highly respectabie sopport of the Clergy with which I
am honoured, is im Interest which I am most proud to acknou-
lcd,4e, in addition to those I have Wire enumerated : add I
lheg to assure them all, that io the event of my success, which
their Atilited exertions leave me not the smallest reason to doubt,
I shall consider myself not merely the Representative of the
I, untied Estate, but of every other Interest to which I have
bet arc idlu led; and th it my utmost exertions will be used to
pas due attention to the interests of every luhabitant of the
County, whether Freeholder or ilia.
1 have Inc honour to be,
id ith the Ittgliest respect, Gentlemen,
' Your very faithful and obliised humble Servant,
BERK ELEI WILLIAM GUISE.
Ilighnam Court, October VI, IMO.
London, England, 1810-10-17

AL` '7,

•
•
PARTNERSIIIPS DISSOLVED. •
L. Wnlien and IL Downes, New Bond-streel,
G. Wood and G. Shaw, Audlasbatipbouse banctOttwilsrit-ma-•
nufacturers.—J. Stoner and W. Prichard, kingtutd-road, tat-
low-chandlers.—R. Kirk and.ll. Bosse, Leicester, liquor-mer-
cliams.-6. Evill, W. Evill, and D. Goodwill, Bathwick, So-
merset. maltsters.—M. Atkinson and It. Mason, Lincoln, soli-
citors.--W. Prince and J. Prince, ilunslett, Leeds, grocers,—
E. Antrnbus, W. Creel), and J. Umbel!, Strand,lea-men.—J.
Merrill ;rid IL Le Blond,. Crown street, Finsbney-square,
tal-
low-chandlers.—J. New ton and F. Davis, Nlaidstone, pastry-
cooks.—W. Philp‘dt, J. Philpott, and T. Philputi, Middle '
Wharf, Adelphi, coal-merchants.—J. Whitbread, jutr. and T.
Wilson..juo. Truro, inaltstent.-,-J. Hudson, E. Pryce, and J.
Pr)ce, Manchester, dry-salters.--W. Wright and J. Myth,
Paurs•court, warehousemen.—E. I'. Waters, S.
IVeaver, and T. !lethal, Pernmahtico.—W. Barnard and I).
Durrant, St. John-street, West Smithfield, grocers.—lt. Holt
and J. Stoadring, Newton, Lancaster, brewers.—W. Thomp-
son, S. Limn, and W. Holthy, L'eds, hankers.
London, England, 1810-10-17

..-poleFy bine or yellow ; it *4.1 the tins. o tho tom).
try at large. lie felt no hesitation its declaring%
that every fcceholder was bound to give his limo
.ancl attendance gratis ; he . intended for one to for.
W.ird. as many as wished it, from his neighbourhood,
free of emienee to Sir W: and he did not doubt
'but'that in an opulent city like this, a great nuts.
101:C4 oniledo the same.
D. Ht,eastva could not refrain fa,orn stating, that
he coilicksrd that Sir W. Guise wait nut indebted
tut thoifrpeholders, but the freeholders to him ; he
had. come• forward in a spirited-Muiiner, and given'
the.in 'an opportunity of shaking off the Manacles
with which they had lung been fettered, for it was
notorious that they were placed on the red book as a
borough in the hands of the Beaufort and Berkeley
families, and if they lost this opportunity of en.
forcing their rights, they must be content to
be tradsferred fi:Orn one party to the other, as
suited the convenience of their chiefs : 'sonar.
thing like this was the case in that part tif
county under the imminedkte controut of the.
opposije party—for in ca:ivassiaig it they found
many voters who lamented their inability to folow
the dictates of their couseLuces, and who declare
Oast w ell they should he oblt4ed to vote, the'
would be led like lambs to the slaughter; but w
will not indulge the idea a moment—no, our oppo.
ncuts themselves feel that their cause is bid—ii..')
descend to scurrility—they find themselves galled,
or why cast a slur on so respectable a body of Hee_
holders as the Disseutci;. lie, as a Minister of the
•Clitkrch of England, could nut pass over their con-
duct without sayiug it was highly reprehensilde; on
subjects of this mature it was desirable always to avi.id
the discussion of religious topics—for' like
oil, is smooth and soft of itself, but thrown into the fire
produces the hottest and the fiercest flame.
At the c,:oclosion of this truly excellent speech,
the Doetoi gave the following toast...
Kay .the Nleilmers of the Established Church and the Dissen-
ters be mated in tile boa. Is of brotheritoint and *Octal love'.
The worthy Chairman having retired, amidst a
continued peat of applanse,. his seat was taken by
T. Tyndall, Esti. and the eveuing, passed in the
highest hilarity and good humour ; the company
being entertained by' some excellent sougs from
:tlessts. (lattie, Benson, tuc.
The following were among the toasts give from
the Clia.r
The
Queen'itil
The Navy of England.
The lirtash A r:ay. •
Major Paul—and the gnrth and South Gloucester ITlitiaa.
Colonel Lanolin—Nl r. Dick nson.'
lord Greuviile; High Steward' of Bristol.
The Constitution in Church and State, as by law established.
The independent Freeholders of the County ut Gloucester.
Mayor and Corporation &c. '
London, England, 1810-12-25

• INDIAN SPOltrllie INTELLIGENCE.

. ---
On SatiordailAbe. titli Of Mal , . the Bobbery
Hunt met at the Rats Sand at two O'clock, to cc.
lebrate the return of Mehotas: ileakey.Sinitli, the
father of the hunt, whet. a jeekall watt unken.
netkl, which, however, unfortunately shewed but
little diversion, and w.n; soon run down.
A large and beautiful stag, of the sambre or elk
breed, was afterwards turned off, who after some
tittle'hillowirig and cracking of. whips went away
in gallant etrit ; taking across the bat{ ee fields to.
wards Phipps's oart, but having been too much
pressed by some of the younger Sportsmen, crossed
the race ground, and from thence to the new road
'across the flats, when he turned to the right, and
made for Herman's oart, dying the well-known
wall that surrounded it in Superior style. ~
• Here he alarmed a convivial party of Parsecs,
'who *ere regaling themselves, and notwithstanding
'the length of the chase, and the formidable array
'before him, the undaunted animal, in. the most
sportitig manner cleared their table without break-
ing' a 'tingle glass,. charged the opposite wall in'
a twiny gallant style, and• toot towards Randall's
to:dge.gatdeps. . . . .
He wei soon, hoireyer, dislodged from this re.
'treat, and lieut. away towards the breach ; but
being headed, turned to the left, leaped a garden
wall of six feet, and feed Malabar Hill; where
hews taken tin/tart, after chewing excellent sport,
and blowing some of the best horses in the field.
Being now again hard pressed, he took shelter in
a hut, to the great annoyance of an old woman, its
solitary inhabjtant,,
,who made her exit. through the
roof iu an instant, Intl shelved her agility in a man.
net• quite disproportioned to her years.. . .
The di versioh of the day did not end here. Those
unacqUaintedlletiti the sport may smile; yet. those
who'havis experkneeet the capital runs afforded by a
`parish dog, Ind'have had an opportunity of draw.
ing acomparigon between. them 'and the more regu.
lar sports of the -field, 'will not disdaio46 be told
that the party rode down two, of those Beet and
subtle animals, after shelling woke 'diversiou and.
good running, than is generally, experienced in the
higher styles of hunting in this eountry.-7(Bombay
Gazette.) . • . . .. .
..........nwip , .

- _
One of time most desperate battles recorded in the
annals of pugilism watt fought on Friday last,, tin,
the Waimer Road, titer Deal, between a Seticant
in a Militia Regiment stationed there, and 1 Master
Tradesman, an inhabitant-of Deal. The ennteat,.
which Was of a truly easiguiruiry nature, Jilted one
hour and nine minutes, and,wallnally. determined
~in favour of the man of war, who,. although ex..
i-teitlingly beat himself, literally beat his man about
1 the head and face to such 'allegtee, that his visage
tould hardly be recognixedas human. At setting
to, the odds wore Ste to two in Amur of • the
Tradesman.

~ a•
London, England, 1810-01-09

EY'rON, taw Partner with Sir JAMES 8J111.1416.
'coma, rem ved to No. 2, Conihill, near the \ tansion-
home' solicits the Attention of his Friends to the Scheme of
t NEW 1.0 FIER Y, which contains FORTY CAPI-
TAL PRIZES, with only 5000 Numbers, and the whole to
be drawn in One Day, February 11, 1810. • •
It is with much conddence EYTON claims the favour of
the Public, having., in the lust Two Lotteries, divided
amongst his Friends
3 Prizes of X? 0,0.10 I Prize of £2,000
1
2
Al3O, the Grind Prize." No. 9,615, entitled to £24,765 ; and
numerous Twenty Thousands, Ten Thousands, &c. &c. in the
few preceding Lotteries, to really an it credible Amount.
0-_-7 Please u observe, Eyto is removed to No. 2, Corn-
hill. near the hlatnion-house.
London, England, 1810-12-22

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PORTSMOUTH, Dac.2l.
• his Majesty's ships Donegal,. Vengeur,
Sit: Mktllion,- -arid Dexterous, from cruise.
The' fiver bad her esissvoy, that salted un the first
,014;.tOr.Plytioutli, arc put:back.
- PVYHOUTA; osq:so.
'llti packets end ontward-brintid
.yessels which
ailed Taterdah 11141 not 'opposed' . to lave got out
of the Channel, but put issto Falmouth.
• Case in, fi.. brig-
.of •-war, bating under convoy
about 19'sail of spacial prhieipally transports with
,troops from Portanostib bound to Cork.; put la by
-cotitrary winds.
Arrived the George packet, Captain Richards,
froth Ireland, last from Padstow.
A. passenger landed here last evening from the
Emperor, Captain ..Bound, from Quebec, whia
place the left forty.four days since, in company
with the Eliza, Captain Scott, with which she
parted company in the Channel. When those
vessels left Quebec there wese nearly 40 sail load-
ing for England, which are all expected to get out
isf the river before the frost sets in, as the seesaw
bad been mild.
Arrived:this evening the cartel, which carried
over the 4metican Messenger to'Morlaix.
The Madura frigate did not sail yesterdiy, bet
the Enc(ynsion for heisted.
Sailed last evening the darellsgrt letter of marqtie;
of this port, Captain M. William, with ..an as.
sorted cargo
,for 'Hayti. Mr. Goodell, • the Ad,
mire! of Cbristophe's naval force, went out pas,
senger in her.

DUAL, Du. 41„
Arrived the •Bitring, Kist India ship, from
Portsmouth. Arrived• the Porrfargus, Beagle,
Echo, and Dwarf, from a cruise•; liellona, from
oft the Texd.
Sailed the Dauntkrs and &Mae, with a convoy.
. for the ,River: ,
FALMOUTH, Dtc. 19. ,
Sailed his Majesty's, ship Manilla, for llAshon.
The L'Aiglcaii convoy will sail io the morning,
if the wind cuutinue4.

...
London, England, 1810-10-26

TO SCHOOLMASTERS, PARENTS, &c.
This Day were published, very neatly printed, in two pocket
Velames, price 10s. 6d.
DR. M&VOR'SCATECHISMS) for the Use
of Schools and Familial. • -
*.* The popularity of these Catechlithi, among
other branches of useful Education,. eibbrace familiar Intro-
ductions to (.eogmpby, English History, the Arts and Sciences,
Universal History, 'Litany,
,Animated Nature, de.&c. has
been such as to require their freqnent re-publication within a,
very recent period. They still continue to be sold separately, •
lit one shilling each ; and at.the suggestion of several highly.
respected Academies, are now (Weird in is collected form,
as a Someone Library of useful Knowledge for Youth of either
Sex, from the ages of seven to twelve years.
London; printed for I.,ickingtaa, Allen, and Co. Temple of,
the Muses, Finsbury-square ;of whom maybe had, published
this da),
LETTERS on PICTURESQUE and MORAL GEOC RA-
Pll Y, illustrative of Landscape and Mannei-s in the various
Countries of Lampe; chiefly deigned for the higher Classes in
Schools, , mid fur Minor Students in Literature.—By F. L.
CLARKE, Esq. 12mo. ss.
CLIO ; or, A DiscouNe on Taste. A new Edition, with
Notes Anecdotes, and Quootinus, Svo. Gs.•6(l.
This work being entirely free from alutime disquisition, or
quotations in the teamed Maguages, is peculiarly adapted for
Ladies. •
THE GENTLEMAN'S Li RRARY t being a Compendium
of the. D.ities of Life, in Youth and Alaishoud, elegantly
printed in a pocket volume, ss.

Just published, in fotir vols. price 11. 4s.
. .
TilE DAUGHTERS OF ISENBERG : a
Bavarian Romance.
BIALICIA TYN DAL PALMER.
~.Lowtan Pripted for Lackington, Allen,. and Co. Finsbury-
Kleate• •
Of wbons asiy be had, lately published,
. THE HUSBAND ANID THE LOVER: an historical and
moral Rosuance. By the Author of the Daughters of Lat-
her& S vols. 18r. •
.JOHN DE LANCASTER. By R. CUMBERLAND,
Faq: St vols. Seeped Edition, 11. Is.
)dODERN TOMS : or authentic Anecdotes of an English
Falailys 3 v•ds. 15s. ,
THE YOUNG ARTIST'S ASSISTANT ; or, a familiar
Introduction totbe ART of DRAWING, with Directions for
Colouring, &c. By J. HASSELL, Drawing-master. Illas-
Wiled with Plates, displaying the first Principles of the Art,
and a Series of the Passions, as expres,ed by the celebrated Le
Brun. 410. ss.
A BOTANICAL CALENDAR, exhibiting at one view
the Generic and Specific name, the Class, Older. and Halii-
tads Of all the British Plants,- arranged according to their time
of dos% ering, under each month of the year. By the Rev.
WILLIAM PHELPS, A. B. Elegantly printed on a fine
writing paper, and illustrated by 'slates, 10s. 6d. or on royal
paper, with the plates coloured. 11. Is.
Tif E COMEDIES of TERENCE. Translated into fami-
liar Blank Verse.. By GEORGE COLMAN, Esq. de:randy
rated nu a large octavo volume; the plates newly engraved,
London, England, 1810-09-04

' ic‘:..l

..m..0,a1........

i'Ve have given some farther extracts from the
Buenos Ayres Gazettes. The conclusion of the
Correspondence between the Real Aotlicocia sad
the Junta, respecting this acknowledgment of Os
Regency, will bo found highly Interestiog.

Tux article from Mr. CORSET4'll.7tratifilit" 00
" Paper Money," which will be found in our pre.
ceding columns, is one more of those) from this
able pen, which ought not only to be read with at.
tention, but preserved as a document lo be conned
over and over again till the Reader baa its principles
firmly fixed in his mind. Neither oar political nor
commercial concerns will ever be right again till
those principles are acted 'upon.

Yesterday morning his MAJLrryp Princesses
AutsusrA and SOPHIA, took their usual morning's
airing in Windsor Park, with their customary at.
tendants. Her MAJZSTT and PriIICHIS ELIZABETH
took an airing to Frogutore.
' Her Royal Highness the Princess Charlotte of
lyales, intends 'slaking a tisit to Gen. Whether!),
at Portimouth, fur a few days, next week...-
Ong; tho shay her Royal ilighlie,o arrives, all the
tt.aupe in the garrison and at Gosport, will as.
amble pct Porisibswh Hill, for inspection. Iftr
yal flighttessis expected on %dm aday.
• Mee. Dimwit, after having ben honoured
with tke moseithqualified applause in Dublin, ar.
.1141
rived. at 'llatichxstor uu FeWoy last to attend thr
• Music tooting.
London, England, 1810-09-04

LOA IA i A :

TUEgDAY, .SEPTCAtIiER 4, 1810.

Autinteaw Papers hrrived this morning. They.
•
AmOnly to the (./th.ttlt. but the Public Adoerliser,
'tiff 'New Yurk, contains 'the following extract,
tchich is certainly interesting
lATRACT OF A LETTIIit PROM AN 01420;11•ON 1110A110
TUC UNITCO SFATEi EMIG MAN.
" United States brig Vine. •
• " IIAVAN, AU,JUNE our nissagiV• on
Sunday thtt4th inst. we fell is with his Majcity'i
brig Morella, of 22 guns,- coMmandeffly
Hur44 layiegitt
,aitehtrr under the tirropi Itiox
(one of the • Berry Islautisl • On irasigng•her sitelwod
a gun, and lout it i? 044 off, as we supposed to *peak.
us. We hauled up for the bust ; and as snob as the
officer nine on board, he said tlie-Captain-of the brig
wished us to godown to bin!. Capt. turn:- said, he
woald inform him. Who be was (which he did), but
emiy not go down. At that moment a•seCond shot
was fired, +Vlach etre over the•gitarter.deds..and
shot away our, main boom. The CaPtain, immesh.
ately dispatched the Officer to his own void to in.
loin, him he could speak only by brOadsidesthe
word was, ' in all studding sails, royals, &e.
to quarters.' —We ran down. along side of
' her, and wets expecting (1w words, ' blow
y. ur matches, fire'•—when the Briton Said, he
would send his Fina lieutenant on • board of us.
lie CIIIIC. The lieutenant said, his reasons for
firing were, that he could not see our colours—that
he saw no preparations on board the Vixen for tak.
in; in sail—that he as inforined of two French
brigs fitting out tit the United States,—that lie was
desirous of speaking as. Not understanding this
as coming directly fruin Lis commander, and etnisi.
Bering the insult given tot, great thus to look overt,
;Captain T.•sent our First Lieuteuant on board to
:11,1nIntl from the Captaiu a written explanation,
London, England, 1810-07-05

, . TA 164.

•
'gate, Where his Key west vet., corstsatty rrcesveqt
Attitlhad Sue justiell'itillit' them; by Riad; of,
Houses, with whoni, 4e believe, 0,41(0-Vice per,
ttciltvkcl ih the Greniille fiounty: 'This has
easioned a few jokes, CorpusChrisit having been,
at the late election, wo• Ridonien lu:roues' ea.- one.
of the feasts of which,
~the followipg, epigram
made it appearance t—
" For liklon's good friends, Cooke fills ev'ry dish,
" With ham, pheasant, tren'sint, and seal;
" A 4 LordsAip proposing to wad a fine fish,
" CoJlce wisely requests a Urea( Seoln."'
There were reasons to expect the presence of the
Nixes of WA Les here. Various causes are as.
signed for his Royal Highness's absence.
The Grenvillians say, that exaggerated reports
of crowds, and expellee of meat, drink, and lodg-
ing, are spread by what they call here" the Oppo-
;" who also circulated stories of the clan-
gerons state of our Noble Chancellor's health, to
cut and pare away from the mass of gratifying
scantleur that attends.this ceremonial.

The hissing on the admission 44 the Honorary
Doctors, and at the entrance and departure of
sew dour Melamine, which our youths maintain
to be-their (►lthough recently forbidden
in the:Convocation House) was not great: Earl
rind Mr.. lwtse►et, 'Ms( have
heard it is plainly as any body in tinahcatre.
,
London, England, 1810-07-02

REFOLUBON IN THE c4RAciaAs.

•
The Revolitionin daraceas.firit broke out
in the city of Venczu4.la, on, the 19th of April.
The soldiers having gone over .to the insurgents
in a body, the ohange of Government was effected
without any bloodshed. The scluoinittration of
affairs, until the suffragei of the several districts
of the Province could be regularly collected, was
ad interim commiticd to a body of twenty-three
of the most distinguished inhabitants of Vtne.
,zuela, under the appellation of the Supreme Junta,
at the head of which was the Marquis do Casa
Leon; and under •them were appointed four Sc.
cretaries, fur the respective departments of Fo.'
reign Affairs, Justice, Finance, Marine, and War.
Ou tht 2Uth the New Goverusneut issued a Ma-1