biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-12-11

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4rin. 15 1-16
1.41411 41.)t.ch 1 2 p
Exchequer Mille 3 p
Onanium 1411
Console Acc 611 611

'l'llE STATE S:11,I N.

LONDON:

MOND* Y, !DECEMBER 11, 18111.

Ti is very remarkable that we sti:l remain without
any Paris Papers of a later date than Sunday
te'isnight.

c

~~

What blessings d:d not the world expect from the
success of the Coalition that forgo massy years, under
so many shapes, and-with such a variety of pretests,
has been striving to complete the humiliation of
France. L'berty could emanate from no source but
the Coslitien—no peace or prosperity could be en-
pled by Europe, unless the Confederacy was tri.l
umpliant, for nothing but such words as moderation,.l
tranquillity, national freedom, and happiness, was'l
ever in the mouths of the august Ptioces who com..J
nosed it. They alone were sincere—they alone
were actuated by no selfivh interests--,they
marshalled in the timed - cause of mankind,
whose pod alone they had at heart—thei
searched not•forth like the guilty nation, whose
minil proivess 'they had united to check, to carry
lawless warfare into the heart of peaceable States, to
seize on their franchises a. 44 thei wealth, to destroy
their political rights aril dismember their territories
—they sought but the re-establishment of universal
union and confidence, in the suppression of revolu-
tionary principles in France.' The success and glory
completed and the world osey
of the Coalition is now

I "":

~ _.
London, England, 1815-01-05

•AI,IEIUCII.V TREATY.

. The following is said to be the substance of the
Ter,'ly s' illy America.
Ait I. The Ant Article provide:, that all hostilities are to
ccase us soon as the Treaty shall have beets ratified by both par-
tici.
_t4ll 1,0 ritoriry taken possession of by either party to be se-.
6:11,!41, Plreptiu4 the Islands to the Bay of litssisstaquoddy
they are to tera.,lll itt.the pa,,es-iha of the regret:6 .e Powersio
whose hands th..a then until it it, decided to whom they be-
acest,litie.to the tigrerkikent of .t Rai tore Treaty.
bolitediate'y after thc• mune:awn of this Treaty by both
lis a-..cioa.ter suer. •jonvd, orders shall he bent to the or-
mi.,. ;gm—lrons. •tiNcrt-,aad citizens of them,' Pow. rs.
to erase-froin all hoar-Viler ; -art to prevent all causes of coin-
Waint which initlit arise on amount of this prises which may he
taken at sea after the said ratif.c.itions of this Treaty, it is redpro•
scent Agreed. that all vessekarrl curds taken rifler the sprier of
da) s from the ratitivatioits opon all parts of the coast of North
America, scorn the Itttitude o; 25 degrees north, to the latitude
of 50 degrees tweet', and'as far ealtward iii the Atlantic Occao
or the :loth degree of nest longitude from Abe meridian of
Greenwich, shun be restored en each side. That the time shall
be 3) days is all other parts of the A.tlantle north of the equi-
noctial line or equator ; and the same ileac for the. British and
'frith ehatiniiis, for the Gulf of Mexico, *Oda!l parts of the We-t
•Iralles 40 dayi for the North Seas, fur the Balite, add fur all
parts of the stediterranean: b 0 days for the Atlantic Ocean
[moth of the equator, and as far Ns the latiturto of the Cave of
'Good Bove : days for every other part of the world south of •
the 'valor ; anti 19.1 day* tot all other p.:re of the tumid ;
without carer ion.
3. This article relates to the mutual restensttion of pri-
• mown'. •
4. Relates to the bland' In the Ray of Passamaquoddy.
One Commissioner is to be oppoinkell by each Power, who are
to decide to which. Power those-islands respectively belong,
agreettbly to the inertial:mita the Treaty of 1183. lithe Goon- •
isloners moat Ayer, reference is to be made to some friendly
*hlanootign to decide.
44-4 L 1. !tenets in the Isms of boaadary. sociably to the
~Trent, et UM. The boandaty line iti lo run through due mid.
die si the river St. Lawrence, and of the several take* re-
giowlitudo. lt is neeereary to decide where the middle ts, and to
ostemb.irimeer the Islands peas the middle of thew lakes. 3e.•
respretivetr bast%
London, England, 1815-03-01

lE STATESMAN:

force to send there.—[llear, hear!]—He concluded
by paying a very handsome compliment to the En•
glish militia, who volunteered to Ireland, and who
had been extremely useful in the absence of an effi-
cient police.

Lord sTA NLEY supported the motion.
Sir F. FLOOD stated, that Ireland was possessed
of a very efficient police force.
Mr. LY'rTLETON thought the keeping the mili-
tia embodied at the present moment, was highly un-
constitutional. Its allusion to what had fallen from
Colonel Wood, he observed, that he never could
agree to the militia of England being employed for
the subjugation of the people of Ireland.
Mr. H. ADDINGTON said, that the moment the
Derby Militia were apprised of the necessity, under
the law, of continuing some time longer embodied,
they ceased to express any dissatisfaction.
Sir J. NEWPORT said, a new cause for con-
tinuing to keep the militia embodied, had been stated
by the Hon. Colonel, namely, for the protection of
the tranquillity of Ireland—the best uty to insure
that tranquillity was by conciliating the people--it
was impossible, by a recurrence to force, to make
them happy or contented.
Colonel Wood, Mr. Peele, Mr. Lyttleton, Sir J.
Newport; Lord G. Cavendish; and Mr. li. Adding-
ton, said each a few words, chiefly in explanation.
Sir. S. ROMILLY replied, after which the House
divided.

For the motion - 4 76
Agttitikt it - - 179
Majority against the motion - --103
CORN HILL.
The Report on the Corn Bin was brought up, and
read a first and second time.

The Resolutions were then proposed in order, and
that which fixed the protecting price at 80s. being
read,

Mr. CALCRAFT moved an amendment, reducing
it to Its.

Mr. HUSKISSON spoke in favour of the original
question.

Mr. ROSE commented upon the evidence before
the Committee, and deduced from the entire the plain
inference, that a sum much under 80s. would be a
sufficient protection to the agricultural interest.
Mr. W. SMITH spoke against the Resolutions,
and in favour of 725. being the prohibiting price.
Mr. PEELE was in favour of the Resolutions for
the protection they afforded to the Irish agricultural
interest.

Mr. BARING contended at some length in favour
of the amendment, as a sufficient remunerating price
for the farmer.

Mr. HUSKISSON explained.
Mr. QUIN spoke in favour of the original Resolu-
tions.

Mr. CAREW followed on the same side.
The cry of question becoming universal, strangers
were ordered to withdraw, and a division having
taken place on the amendment, there appeared,

- - _
Ayes - - . 33
Noe 4 - - 154
M ijority for 804. ' I ---119
The House then adjourned, at a quarter past three
o'clock this moruing.
London, England, 1815-03-01

ORDER OF THE BATH.

Mr. GORDON observed, that the new Order of
the Bath was important in the view of the privileges
it conferred on individuals. Was the House to ex-
pect any communication on the subject, and how were
the expences, if any, to be defrayed ?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
s•tid, that he had received no commands from the
Prince Regent to make any communication to the
House upon the subject. He was not aware of ad-
ditiattal expences.
London, England, 1815-03-06

SESSIONS-ROOM, BOLTON, Mares. 1,1815.
A T a PUBLIC MEETING of the INHABI-
ss. TANTS of the Towns of GREAT and LirrrLE BOLA
TON, in the County of LANCASTER, helu this Boy, to
take into consideration the propriety of Pet Wartime the
Leßisis-
lure against the proposed Alterations in the CORN LAWS,
London, England, 1815-03-06

LA* mrELLIGEI.
—raim: 4
COURT OF CUANCORY. M.

MORRIS V. ccp.tatir.
The Loan CHANCELLOR, this ds,

meat in the tour causer• now deperiduit
cern, and brought forward for judgmen.
Lordship, uu a long debated motion, GI
to set aside an arbitration made by Counselk
of Lincoln's Inn, to whom all the parties•ha,
London, England, 1815-03-06

•
. A CARD.
QUACKERY NOT ONLY INJURES BUT DESTROYS
THOUSANDS.
Superior Advice is of importance to the Alßided.
C
OOPER and CO. Surgeons, .Metsba. of die
Reyal Colleges of lapdog and Edinburgh, after 30 years'
esteem practice, emanate to direct their studies to the cure of
a Certain Complaint Mall its binges, mud those debilities pre-
&teed by juvenile indiscretions, long residence in bin climates,
&c. &c. which, If net timely remedied, Mange the system,
and shorten life.
Slight and recent eases of lefection are, by their peculiar
mode, efectusdly cared a at few days; and they particularly
claim the attention of those who hive attempted the cure them-
selves, or who have been so unfortunate iss to lave a blind and
fatal confidence is mew teepees* of so importaa a breath of the
profession, whose improper treatment not only frequently de-
stroys the vital spark, but ruses Eruptioes on the beady hoe,
and body, sore eyes, mouth, sued nose, vertigo, noise in the
ears, swellings in the neck, ulcerated sore throat, strictures,
obstinate sleets. nodes oe the skis bones nocturnal pains in the
head and limbs (too frequently mistaken' for rheumatism), ex-
treme weakens in the knees, and swelled sales argil at leagth
dropsy ensues, with a peers* debility and decay of theconsti-
lotion, all arising from this dreadful disease lurking In the habit,
or the improper use• of eteresry, sad which symptoms fre-
quentlyuii appear years after, and too often embitter the sant-
state.
Messrs. Cooper aid Co.'s experience is the above disorder,
are unparalleled. Are consulted daily from Ten till Eight, by
an ranks of people, or by letter, static( their ease.. age. mode
of living, itc. (enclosing a remittance). wises medicines and
the best advice, will be sent to any part ante awe sod cotibtry.
Direct. Messrs. Cooper and Co. Sorra*, Charlotte-house,
Great Charlotte-street, Blackfelars-road. London; bat
.no
Letten are answered which do it costae a coasting( Fee.
N. B. The Piles and Fistula are by them mired without ela-
ting.
4,*. Advice•gratis on Tuesday, Thursday, end Sunday Mora-
han, from Eigitt till Twelve..
London, England, 1815-03-06

BRAD.

The loaf of 41b., first quality, otherwise baker's
bread, was yesterday lowered 5 cents. It now costs,
therefore, only II sous (54(1.) • The price of the
loaf of 41b. same quality, which is sold in the mar-
-1 keta on the Wednesday and Friday of every week,
is also fallen 5 cents. and is now sold at 10 sous
(5d.) The loaf called seconds, the food of the indi-
gent classes, which is sold in the motets, has fallen
10 cents. so that it costs only 7 sous (3fd.) which is
only a little more then eight cents. per pined. At
the same period last year the loaf of 41b., first qua.
lity, cost 14 sous (7d.) ; and in 1813 it was as high
as 18 sons (9d.) The diminution of the price of
bread naturally brings to our recollection an•anec-
dote of Louis XVI: at the commencement of his
reign. This Prince was walking alone sad on foo
London, England, 1815-03-06

To THE EDITOR OF THE STATESMAN.

have the pleasure of informing you, that a
Requisition has been signed by a great number of
respectable Merchants and Inhabitants of this town
to the High l3ailitT, •to call a Meeting, to take iuto
consideration the Corn Laws. The High Bailiff has
tied upon Wednesday neat for that purpose, and
has convened a meeting; yon will be so good as to
itirrt it in your Paper, that the country may see
smother proof of the impolicy and injustice of any
ibterference on the part of the Legislature, on that
slot important subject.

I am desired to inform you of the above, by some
Geitlemen who generally meet together to peruse in
your excellent Paper the news of the day. They
likewise wish me to state to you, their satisfaction in
receiving in your Paper the report of the Lord
mayor's speech, as they were enabled to give early
poblicity to it, by ordering 3000 copies to be print-
oil sad distributed in this town.
I am, Sir, you obedient servant,
Birmingham, March 5. W. P.
London, England, 1815-03-06

To THE EDITOR OF THE STATESMAN.

SIR,— Having noticed repeated Reports in the dif- 1
ferent Papers, that a very extensive Brevet Promo. I
tion is to take place in the army, not only extending ;
!o those officers who have been serving on the Con. !
ti rent, but to include all Captains of ten years stand- !
ing, I am induced to say, I see no just reason,
why something similar should not he done to reward
so valuable a set of men as the Lieutenants of his
Majesty's navy.
There are no set of men in his Majesty's service
who have done more for their country than the Lieu.
teeants in the Navy, and I conceive there are no set 1
of men so much neglected. An Officer in the Royal!
Marines is certain of rising by seniority ; and I see
no just reason why the Officers of the Navy, those
of good and meritorious conduct, aliould not enjoy
the same advantage. Ido not mean to say Officers
whom fortune may have placed in a situation where'
they have distinguished themselves, should not be
immediately promoted; and Officers of the Royal
Marines who have distinguished themselves, and who
enj .y such superior advantages to Officers of the
Navy, have always gained Brevet promotion.
There must naturally be among so large a body of
men as the Lieut.. in the Navy, many old and merito.
rious Officers, who, though constantly in active em-
ployment, have never had the good fortune to be
placed in a situation that would obtain them their
. promotion, or had an opportunity of distinguishing
themselves, such as, in the opinion of the Admiralty,
1 to merit promotion, without which, or strong Parlia-
I, mentary interest, promotion has always been core.
pletelN out of their reach; and in every case seeing
very junior Officers promoted, many of whore, with-
-1 out either services or merit to recommend them.
• I am sorry to say, I am not sufficiently acquainted
with an Independent Member of Parliament, to re•
quest him to represent the difficulties so valuable a
set of officers are labouring under to the House of
Commons, but I see no just reason why they should
not have their claims attended to, and receive their
doe share of reward.
Plymorth Duck. JUSTICE.

We are requested to state, that there is no foam-
dation fur the paragraph respecting LAdy MILOMAY.
That Lady is at Southampton co actount of her
daughter's health.
London, England, 1810-07-19

SOUT II A gERIcd,

The following extracts arc from letters recently
receiver) fr nn the 1•414ntl of 'eriaidati, and from
the most respectal)le persons :--
" TPttltoan, blot Si.—The Jain& of Conlanahave pub-
li-lied a declaration, in which they proclaim a la fru del
notouto (in the face of the world) the solid reasons that lo-
duced them to depose the old Government and establish the
present. It aim narrates all the circumstances which occurred
dating. ail short revolution, takes a retrospect vie! of the
conduct of Don Eusehlo Escudero during Ms short feign,
whence it appears. that he was one of the most brutal ty-
rant, that ever disgraced his sitnation, describes the rage of
the people against him and the Assessor, whom they were
obliged to shut op in the Castle of St. Antonin, to prevent
his being tern to pieces ; and in fine, their embarkation at
their own requests, Don Escudero for Carib:igen* de Indias,
(of which he isa native) the Assessor for Canal-ins. It then
goes an to mention, in the liveliest terms, the attachment of
the inhabitants for Don Juan Manuel Cagigat, to whom the
Presidency of the‘lan ta was od'ered, but he declined itj at the
Niterated prayer of the Junta, however, he has accepted
the chief command of the force Armee, with the rat* of Mo-
risco! de Campo, and application has beeu made to the bead
;touters of the British army for arms, ammunition, and
*el.! piecos. In the mean time, two battalions of lafantry
and one regiment of cavalry are embodying.
" The Proclamation bas been seat here to he Kin*, in the
three lattguages; is nod in the press, and you will receive by
the next occa,ion an exemplaire.
" The prices of salt and tobacco have beep reduced to a
very moderate rate. The Directors de Estranged* (foreign
duties) are to be reduced also, and the out-ports habititados
(open poets) even to those of Gallia and Punta a Piedra,
within this gulph.

" The revolution at Caracas! happened oa the 19th of

April.
Guyana has followed the example, and there can be no
doaht of all the dominions of Spain, in America, And Asia,
dniog so likewise.
. .
' "

" By this you will. perceive that the independence of your
country has been solemnly dechired ; being an event of so
much interest to your hopes and wiz-he% I could not deprive
myself of the pleasure of congratulating you will all my heart,
per-uaded at the same time of the important benefits teat
ZIISt necessarily result to Great Britain."
London, England, 1810-05-25

RTHS.
Yesterday morning, the 24th inst. of twins. the Lndy of
Lieut.-Colonel Montague Wynyard, Coldstream Regiment or
loot Guards.
Oa Friday, the 18th inst. the Lady of the Right Hon.,
Lord Viscount Tumour, of a sun mid her, at the house of her
Ladyship's mother, Mrs. Hey'.., Upper Sunbury bodge.
London, England, 1810-05-25

HINTS TO THE ELF:crofts OF GREAT
BRITAIN.

TO Tun EDITOR OF THE STATESMAN.

Sin,—It is universally believed that a General
Election cannot be far distant; as such, the fol.
lowing hints to the Electors gill, in my mind, not
be unacceptable, particularly as many of the Mem-
bers of the present House of Commons have given
it as their opinion, that when once elected, they
have a right to do, or to leave undone, whatever
shall suit their own •iews or convenience, not.
withstanding it may be diametrically opposite to
the advice of a majority of their constituents.
In the first place, let there be iu every county
and city throughout Great Britain, Committees
appointed to superintend the printing and distri-
buting to every Elector a paper, containing the
five following Articlot which should bear the ti.
tic of "The Representative's Pledge to his Con.
silt uen tit."

Art. I. Will you pledge yourself to bring forward or sup-
pat any Bill or Motion in the ensuing Parliament (provided
)(in ere returned a Member thereof), that shall have for
object or tendency the shortening of the duration of Parlia-
ments, from seven to three years ?
Art. 11. Will you pledge yourself to bring forward orsur
port any Bill or Motion in the ensuing Parliament (provided
NOU are returned a Member thereof), that shall have for its
object or teadexcy the abolition of all Siuecure Places and
Pensiom ?
Art. lIL Will you pledge yourself to hring for ward or sup-
port My Rill or Motion in the ensuing Parliament (provided
you art ttturned a Member thereof), that shall have for its
express object or tendency the preventing in future the exer-
cise of any authority or privilege that has heretofore been
claimed and acted un by any of the preceding Parliaments,
contrary to the written law of the land ?
Art-. IV. Will you pledge yawedf to bring forward, or
support-, any Bill, or Motion in the ensuing Parliament (pro-
vided you are returned a Member thereof), that shall lute for
its object or tendency the Reform of all Public Abuses?
Art 5. Will yott pledge yourself to abide by the advice a$
yintruttioas that may, from time to time, he given you per-
Sonally, or other ise, by a majority of your Constituents, le-
gally coutesed or assmabled on any occasion whatsoever
These are the Articles, Mr. Editor, which, I
hope, you will recommend to every Elector in the
three kingdoms to hang over his fire-place—copies
of which I would have placed in the most conspi-
cuous part of the hustings at all elections, and
every Caudidate should be required to sign hem,
expressiee of his determination to act in atrist con-
fornsity to their contents.
With great respect, I am, Sir, your',, &c.
May 21, 1810. R. L.
London, England, 1810-05-25

DISPUTL-1-

For some time past an anonymous correspon.
dent addressed the Managers of this Theatre, then
is London, on the subjp ct of admitting the audi.
enec at halt-price after.the third act, the same as
in London. The principal inhabitants of Liver.
pout, engaged in mercantile pursuits, cannot at-
tend till after post lime, nine o'clock at night.
The result has hem published in Gore's Paper—
the Managers refused acquiescence.
Oa Monday week the house opened, and a great
disapprobation was expressed on the part of the
audience, by crying of H. P. (half-price), and
by hissing, shouting, knocking, stamping with
the feet, and some rattles and horns n ere used ;_
but on the appearance of Mr. Rae, the favourite
performer, three times three were given univer-
sally, as indicative of the entire approbation of.
his theatrical merit.—Some boys, lowever, on the
outside of the Theatre, hearing a noise, and think_'
ing that by these exclamations of applause the
cause was gained, shouted and huzzaed in return,
when, assaulted by the Managers' friends, they
became in turn assailants, and broke the whitlows
with stones.
On Wednesday the tumult in a great measure
subsided. On the subsequent play night, Thula..
day, the Nike being • augmented still more, liar-
many subsisted, but the Half:price adherents were
calmly and coolly exercising what they considered
to be their rights : not a stick, a club, or any
offensive weapon was carried. A few placards
only appeared ; they greeted their favourites, Rae
and Mrs. Glover—hissed or cheered the parts they
approved or disliked. The Magistrates having
sworn in a great many wiper-extra constables,
some were dressed as sailors, others as grooms,
and distributed about the Theatre, with orders
that if any one applauded, hissed, or knocked,
they should first be warned. or admonished, and if
they persisted, taken into custody. The result was,
that eight or nine. respectable young men, con.
nested with the first families in the town, were
dragged to Bridewell—no person. gave charge of
them ; they were apprehended entirely at the dis.
cretion of the constables. A constable seized
an individual, of the name of Abraham Lemon,
an apprentice to s timber-merchant, whose can.'
duct and demeanour *ill be displayed in the an. •
nexed copy of examinations, taken on Fri-
day, the 18th of May, before Henry Clay, Esq.
and John Bourne, Esq. Magistrates, by which it
will appear whether the Itln.,•sy of the subject
has been infringed upon u;• not.

,
London, England, 1810-07-10

MILITARY INTELLIGENCE.

On Friday the Ist division of the llth Light Dragoons ar-
rived at GI iureger, nn their route for Weymouth.
The same day a party of the Ist Royal Dragoons arrived
at Gloureter, on their route for Portugal.
On Saturday a party of the Wilt Itatk Regiment arrived at
Brightou,
London, England, 1810-01-12

Just published, Price 7s. 6il. bound and lettered,
SECOND EDITION,
THE OILMAN'S VADE-MECUM ; being
aaseful Assistant W the Retail as well as the Whole-
Ede Dealer; 'hewing, at one view, the value of a Tun of
Fish or Seed Oil, at any Price per iallon; and the Weight
and Valve of any number of filallous, at any 'Price per Tun.
To which is added, tal Appendix, to lind the value of the
Pounds and Half Pounds, being 1060 m a Gallon.
By R. W. WHI T_TO N , A croniptant.
Printed fur abeivroo4 Seely, and Jones, paternoster_
rOW.
London, England, 1810-01-12

SECOND nOtTiON, considerably entargea and improved.
, Jest published, Price 4s. 6d. bound,
A N INTRODUCTION TO G V,OGIIAPITY;
intonded chiefly fir toe USE OF SCHOOLS I with a
large Collection of. Geographical Questions and Exercises; an
()Wise. of the S t!ar S stem, and a Selection of the most use-
ful Prohleais an the (4101N.5.
BY ISAAC PAYNE. . •
Loudon : Printed for Garton and Harvey, Gracecharch-
Arco.
The plan of this' Work is to explain, in a concise and
dear Manner, the most ti4fo6 geographical terms; and to
give an accurate Desciiption of the principal Era-tares of
every Cou.itry in the IVot:d. This Oc-eription contai..s, in
separate paragraphs, the Boundaries, Extenttprineipal Ci-
ties and Towns' chief Rivers, Lakes, Mountains, and Cli-
mate of the Country dctri bed ; and as this part of the Work
outs is intended fur the Pupil tat comittit to Memory, it h
*Anguished by a larger type. The smaller type contains
useful and interesting Lionisation relative to the Population,
face of the Country. Soil and Productions, Mannfacturn an 4
Commerce, Natural CUriosilies, Government, Religion; and
History of each particular Country. Besides most of the:tr-
. ti:ies in the smaller type, the present has been en-
larged by nn extensive Collection of Geographical Questions
and Exercises, which, it is thought, will be found of great
service to the Teacher.
London, England, 1810-01-12

' •
• TMs Day waspibliabed. price 4s.
AN INQUIRY into' the MORAL TENDP,N.
CY of METHODISM and BYANGart.
PREACHING:. Ineladinevonse Reotarits'on Ms of is
Bzrvistest • 4.
By W.M. mugs.
Printed for J. JOhnson and i:o. St. Paul's ChurXyard.
Where may he had, by 'the same Author,
AN ESSAY on the SPIRIT or CHRISTIANITY,
price bd.

•
This ,lay was published, Price 4s. M.
THE JOURNAL of a REGIAINTAL
i .1' , during the receuerunp.iiga in Portugal
and Spaiu, under Lord Viicothit Wellington, with a 'correct
Plan Li t;,e Batt:e of Talavera.
Printed Joseph Johnson and Co. St. Paul's Church-
yard.

. •
Thia Day was published, a New Edition, corrected,
- Price 2s. 6d.
TIIE GRAZIER'S READY RECKONER ;
or,: theful Guide for Buying and Selling Cattle;
being a complete Sat of Tables, distinctly pointing nut the
Weight of Black Cattle, Sheep, or Swine, fr Three to
Oite Ilundred and Tidily Stones, by Measureineat. "Together
with Directions:. shewiag the particular Parts where the
Cattle .:re to be measured.
By GEORGE RENTON, Farmer.
London: Printed for Siterwedd, Neely. and Jones (Sac-
cessois to Mr. 11. 1). Symonds). "No. SJ, PaternuAer-row.
Of whom may he had (dedicated to Lord Grenville), in
one Volume Eve. 'rice 6s. hoards
The EXPERIMENTAL FAR NIER ; containing Stric-
tures on. sarluus Branches of Iliisiiandry anti Agriculture;
also Observations on Planting and .Preserviug Young Trees;
likewise Plaits for Lasing out Laid on a Five and Four
Field System; and a New Method to bring the pima Barren
Ltuid into Cultivation fur Meadows mai Sheep Walks.
By TIIOM AS 'l'l B RS, Farmer.
Late Land Steward to Lord Grenville; and who has received
the Sanction and a Premium front the Board of Agriculture.
London, England, 1810-01-12

A VALUABLE NEW YEAR'S GIFT FOR YOUTH
ON. THEIR LEAVING SCHOOL.
This Day way published, in One Volume eve. •
Price ti*. boards,
THE YOUTH'S PRECENTOR; or, :Moral
Conductor from the Academy to Manhood : a Work,
the result of actual Experience and adapted too the Levet
*of Youthful Understanding. To which is :Wiled, as an In-
citement to the Study of (imam Youth, during theii Hours
of Relaxation from Business, an ht•say on the extensive
Utility, Advantages, and Amusement, of Mathematical
Learning.
• By DAVID,MORRICE.
London: Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones (Succes-
sors to Mr. H. D. Symonds), No. 20, Patertioster-row.
rr Possessed of the principles which this Work incul-
cates, a Youth will not barter o single grain of honour fur
the most splendid titles; nor betray his country, even though
a world were to be the bribe.
London, England, 1810-09-11

we not heard SO its public print ? The Public
know bow to make their opinions known, and fee.
trendy. do so with very important results. Why
not have mode them thus known, in the present
question? if the Proprietors of the 'theatre had
seen the objections of the Public i n print, they would
certainlyh
‘asvi h
teshiat anteedw arrangement. Was it well, and would scarcely have
proceeded
(Or the Public to lie by, to draw the Theatre into
a snare ? Oh, no ! Nor could the Public do so!
It cannot do so without forfeiting th.it• character
fur which a British Public has been celebrated in
History, and admired by contemporary Nations,
A !Mash Public is sometimes misled, but never
lung together, and never with peranscLous cruelty.
We cannot, therefore, suppose this contest wilt eon.
tinue ;- but if it does, we moat 'arid will give our
aid to the party we deem to be injured.,
London, England, 1810-09-29

-- -.--t-,.•-~-

CIIRLTEN-11431, SErr. 27.

That detterving actress, NI ATT a r.cy,
.takes
12ier benefit on this evening, under the patronage of
Lady FiTuAvoronn.
On Friflay last, Baron Prut.tvzsa gave a de.
pane a l'ambiza, at A,hgrove Gardens. The com—
pany ascertNett s•ion after one; and at three were
seated to au elegant ro1:1 collation. The tah!e was'
141 in oh • grounds for 19.0 persrins, amongst whom
were the following distingnisheil personages:—
The Marquis of Thommul, Lord Edward O'Brien, Dorm-
ter rmittte-s of Jersey, /Mina Crintes,s of nuckingham•hire,
qtrangford u:s:1 her dattiAter, the lion. Mrs. El r.
I.Aorrs—Grant, Lu-hington, Iltppesiey, Chatter-
ton. nod It off.
Si as—William Mill. William Chattertrin, and Essin Bnillie.
General Colony! anti Mit.. M`Nlahon, Colonel and
/Am ‘1"-lent and family, Mrs. C. F. Sheridan and family,
Blr•• Vitabh and family.
Si I STR rssr.s—Letvis, Bruce Jackson, Ironiide, Ricketts,
&c. &c.

- -
A Pandean Band played during the whole enter-
t tin went, and Fantuccini PeFforinances were ex.
hidted....At the conclusion of thiacte Champetre,
most of the party adjuurucd to Mrs. --nnexAN's
Assembly.
Mr, and the Right lion. Lady CJIARLOTTZ
Gout!) (the daughter of Lord liesmAne) and fa.
milv, h Ivo re!urned hither from their summer tour.
Mr. Covres, thu dramatical amateur, who had the
sitlenlar honour to be requested by the audience to
tlie twice in Romeo, has been giving a recitation on
Bobbie', at the Theatre, on Satur.lay night l The
The ensuing stanza, we arc informed, was much ap.
plauded.
To make stern Melpomene come and see
Al the aerUtors laugh, or, with dignity, cry :
While they surer at my transports, and shout wheal die,
'that's my hobby,
Cite up and gee oh I
London, England, 1810-09-29

MdRGATt, SEPT. 27.

The public Breakfast, yesterday, nt
,Dandelion,
was attended by 200 persons only. What it want.
etl in numbers, it made up in fashion. Some
danced, while others laughed at then. Many of
the ladies at the 111. C. Fete had not only ostrich
heath:, but ostrich stomachs.; but on this uctasion
but few partook of the refreshments.
The promenade at the Asgembly:rootns, last
eveiii,,g, was rendered' additionally attractive by
the presence of many beautiful women, attired in
the zenith i.l the prevailing costume.'
Sir CILISCKT IIEATUCOTE left Ks DMA WS yester.
day, fur London ; the Hun. Captain KENNEDY
sas among the arrivals.
A ymous letters are eying about with the cele.
wiry of scandal. One ••avas scot to a Gentteman,
which had nearly been itte,iitl•l• by serious cense.
quences: he accused tiffs friend with being the ant hor
of it : the parties fought, in the house of a friend
iu Ceell.square, where they dined, but neither
used sword or pistol. A reconciliation has pre.
veutta the latter evil.
London, England, 1810-01-15

MARRIED.
On Saturday last, at St. Mary's, Stoke Newington, by the
very Rev. 13.'rratteis Dermal, Dean of-Glierissey, Aleminder
Durrell) Rive!, Esq. of Stoke Neu Ingtoo. to Elizabeth
Aisne. eldest daughter of the Lite Martin de David:Lod, Esq.
many years lobs Majesty's Shrrif in the Island of Guernsey.
On Saturday, Mr. Snowdin, of Upper Thauses-Areet, to
Miss Window's, of Swithin's-lane.
.0o Saturday, the 13th last. at W. Michael's church, by the
Rev. John Lane. Jacob Ride, Est. of Laurence Pouoiney-
lane, to 31i s Birch, of Miles's-lane.
On the 13th lost. at St. George's. ifanover-square. by the
Rev. Roh,•rt Moileson, Rector, Mr. B. Elam, eldest son of
l'hoinits Elan', of Sunbury, EA. to Elizabeth, second daugh-
ter of John Peacock. New Bond street, En.
London, England, 1810-01-15

R.. Ming and J. Cooper, Spa-nr
e4reJags. R). 27 feb. *4, at Golld
ir...lliiralia:Witseollice-coort, .....-.....5..
DIVIDENDS.
Feb. t C. R. FAlis, 'Middle New-street, Itsweller.-1411.
3. J. Campbell, Shakespear Tasters, Gwent-garden. ellll-
new-- Feb. lU. T. W igzell, Jewry-street, winetmerchant.-6
Feb. 20. J. Deakin Manchester, maimfarturer.—Fels. S. 1
P. Davies. hlnische;ter. limmr-reeriltant.—Feh. 19. F..
Woodruff, WoolastemoGloarentersbir. iroo-onisnoforturet.-- '
Jan. 41). S. Bishop, Clwitenhtun, Gloucestershire, halter.
dasher.--Feb. 5.. R. Briggs, Lisa Fl. merchant.—Feb. S.
W. Drewry, Inn. 131kinipliam, Amides, carpenter.—
Feb.ll. J. FAlis, Horbling, Li akin?, grocer.—Feb. K.
I_, '
Brown, Maryporr, Comberiaatf, brewer.—Feb. 10. W.
Ruse, forl'mcoors, Kersington, brewer:—Feb. 5. J. Armi-
tage, Leeds. Yorkshire, clushkr.—Fels. 12. G. Hawher,
Stroud, Glouteitershire,elothier.—Feb. 5. T. (iibbotn, De-
rhea, Warwickshire, ygrostee.—Fels. 5. J. Brown, Jew
Weep. SAIIIbIusPIPII. fellmatmer.—Feb. 17. J. Mills,Wood-
withto-Saddlewortli, Yorkshire,. dyer.—Feb. 13. J. Bry-
mer, King-street, Soho. tailli.z-Feb. 5. P. and W. Lister,
and I. Luogbottons, Halifax, Yorkshire, cotton-spinners.
' CERTIFICATES—FEL&
Johonityrse, Greet James-street. Bedford-row, scrivener.
—Join Chapman, the Pavement, idnordelds, shoemaker.—
John William., Swansea, Glamorituakire, Ironmonger.
--onnwo— -
' Average Prices of Corm by the quarter of eight Winihes-
ter Bu-lirl4, and of Oatmeal per 801 l of 1 iOlbs. A voirdupoit,
froin tile returns received in the week coding 6th of January,
1810:—Wheat Res. 6d.--Ityo 595. 4d.—Barley 50.. 6d.—
Oats 335, A-11am Ms. Bd.—Pease bit. sd.—Oatmeal
535. Id.
4 The Average Price of Brown or himeovado Sugar, corn-
! potted from Ilse Retorts nude in the Week, coding the Itlth
day of January, 1810, it 455. 10}d per cwt. exclusive of the
duties of catoms paid or payable thereon tot the importAtioo
thereof into Great Britain.

Friday night, about six o'clock, a fracas bap.
polled in the Strand, occasioned by the unmanly
cotsdact of a (Jerson who had wantonly insulted -
an unprotected female. The young lady had been
'followed and frequently disturbed by the man in
question, whose insults at last attracted the atten.
dim of a gentleman walking behind; perceiving
her dietrebs, he accosted the man, and remon.
strafed on the impropriety of his behaviour. This
interft.rence only produced a roily of abuse, and a
scuffle ensued, which ended in • the d►feat of the
rude aggressor; the victorious champion after.
wards politely attended the lady home, and the
recreant knight was hissed off the field.
London, England, 1810-12-01

up ioui sena. *lon with yoir 0144144
harts! Look at your history ! and took a{ it WI
the pool are open, to have something in

tanuitinn, something by way of recovery of
tints% written pimp tkerg.-r—Oh Qua °tit
Itathrt t.)at ;night he the Wowing, the pr4se,l
and the delight of man, should become their
scourge, their curse, and their unalterable hatred
To the Gillet of i.entien and Westminster, we

have before spoken, with this feeling on our mind,
wiseing to 'induce them to be among the foremost
to erase the very remembrance, if it can be, of is
put. They ought to have foreseen the attempt
that was made lam, Thursday, and .ought to have
stepped. forward with Petitions, and Remonstrances,
too, if needful.-,--The country is without in
Executive Guyernment. Do they, who have been
branded by Illinister. as disloyal, as enemies to
the power and dignity of the Crown, do they tqat
to countenance those assertions now, by their
lence, when Ministeis fill all the functions of Roy.
silty, without any Royal presence or atithority? Ab.
colutely, there is no elle act of the Executive, iu any
of its capacities, that any sound lawyer will say is a
legal or valid act. Convictions, judgments, pl.
nishments, wherever passed or inflicted, are bell
by the soundest Lawyers, and the soundest itatesfi
men, as invalid, unsanctioned, and answerable to
LAW, the power of which is :ibove all things tq be
considered We recommend this to all honest men's
consideration. iVe could fill whole Papers with
it alone; and we trues it will nut be permittetlrtol
be passed over, by the country, in silence.
This day American Papers arrived in Wetly
from which we have taken the following :
[From The American Citizen, October 30.]
London, England, 1810-10-05

This Day WAS published., price 2s. 6d.
A. FAMILIAR. ANALYSIS of the FLUID
capable of producing the Phenomena of ELECTRI-
IATY :sad GALVANISM"; or COM BUSTION; with some
RipIARKS ou SIMPLE GALVANIC CIRCLES, and
their INFLUENCE upon the VITAL PRINCIPLE of
ANIMALS. Illustrated by the Theo riesmtd Experiments of
Csalvaui, Garnet, Davy, Young, Thomson, etc. &c.
fly MATTIIEIV YATMA N. Esq.
._.10111101k4 !rinsed fur J. Callow, Medical Bookseller, 10,
Crown-court, Prince's-street, Soho.
Where may he bad, just published, price 2i.
CURSORY REMARKS ON CORPULENCY. By a
Member of the College of Surgeons.
London, England, 1810-10-05

This Day was published, price bs. 6d. in one volume, decoy
octavo,
A PRACTICAL E'SA.Y on CANCER. ; be.
ing the Substeett, of Observations, to which the Annual
Prize, for 1110, was adjudged by the Royal College of Sur-
geoes, London.
By CIIRISTOPUER TURNER JOHNSON,
Sursenn, of Exeter, Metnber of the Royal College of Sur-
rote, of Loudon, and of Use Royal Medical Society of
Edinburgh.
London: Printed for .1. Callow, Medical Bookseller, in
Crown court, Prince's-street, Soho.
N. B.—A Medical Subscription Library, where may be bad
the full valise for second-hand Medical Books, or others given
in exchange.

•
; tbo Day was published, in Bvo. price ss. hoards,
ANRS
AY on the NATURE of SCRO.
rtnA s twitfeRVIDENCE of its ORIGIN from DIS-
ORDER of 4he DIGIESTiVE ORGANS ; illustrated by a
ltfamber of CNN; successfully treated, and'interspersed with
Obiervatioesmo,ihe General, Treatment of Children.
.B7JUCIIARD CIaIIIICHAEL, Surgeon.
on: Printed for J. Callow, Medical Bookseller, 10,
461 a dir Prince's-street, Soho.
Where may be had, lately publi.hed, by the muse Author,
An ESSAY on the EFFECTS of -CARBONATE, and
OTIIEfe PfeEPARATIONS of IRON, upon CANCER.
Second Edition, cotniderably enlarged and improved, Bvo.
beards, 109.6 d.
London, England, 1810-09-20

We have received a second Leiter from AJCICL'i
JIISrIZIA, =hid; is veiy ably and candidly
writ:en. We have thin («fy suppressed a Letter,
already promised, and written on the sub-
ject of this second Letter from .31i:brook--
Our Correspondent will therefore excuse our
decli.ting to insert the Letter we have just ac-
knowledgor the receipt of. We are obliged to
him, however, for the feelings he has expressed
towards us ; and, as we have a high opinion of
his tale'!, we shall be glad if he will sometimes
favour us with his correspondence on other.
topics.
London, England, 1810-10-02

NEW PRICES OF BUILDING MATERIALS, iStc.
This Day was published, Price 4s.
CROSBY'S BUILDERS NEW PRICE BOOK,
corrected to September, 1810, comprusiew, all the recent
B
elringes in the Prices of every thing relating to uilding; cone
Ailing also of Tables for ;Measuring, Methods of coirstructing
(hen., making Limes and CerneMS. Abstracts of Acts, Names
of Surveyors, LCe. '
• By JOHN PHILLIPS, Sorre)or,
Author of " The History of Inlnsid Navigation."
Printed for B. Crosby and Co. Stationers'-court, Paternos-
, ter-row ; and ..old by all Booksellers.
London, England, 1810-10-02

-.-.,.,..,miiiimi1l

AP'PREHEATSION OF 11—'..-08
The Public have been informed that Roberts u
saisprolieuded uu Saturday afternoon, aE
Oxley near Vauxhall Turnpike, but as no panic 4
dais hare transpired, we give the following:,:-.4
ifurmation of Roberts's abode was first
received
by the !teak Dirtietori, and they immediately re.
plated' to Alaributtrugh.stvorti and alter proeurio
la search wittrorit, four officers, via. the tau po„,1
,Craig, and Burton, accompanied by ALL..'
G lover and Lees, Bank Investigators, repaired;
`the Royal Oak, and having rendered escape them
'impossible, by barricading the house, they ea.
leviired of the landlord echo were his inmates,
'Taco of the officers repsirvd up stairs, and they
. found Robert Roberts in a back room, which usa.
partioned on the first floor. lie was surprised red
seized, and, on searching him, a brace of WA
pistols was found in his poekets, together Olt g
•lerge clasp knife. The prisoner was much agitated
,at the dimwit of his apprehension, but after ha%
jog been securely ironed, he recovered himself, *d
enquired who had betrayed him. lie observed,
that he should act as a Gentleman, and attempt nr
'resistance ; but he regretted that he had pixel 1.4
.much confidence in man. On Isim were farad
;Bank notes to the amount of nearly two heeds*
.pounds, but, on examining them, they all prom'
te be forgeries. The prisoner was conveyed
'ikiiirlborough.street Office, and committed free
'thence to Margate, as has already been stated,
Roberts had been a fortnight in his luagings,
often walked out, notwithstanding his menial.
Re gave his name as 44 Sidney" at the house, lad
saw several persons whilst ho was there.
Another person, charged with being cmseemeg
with Roberts and Armitage on the dividend bui.,
nest, whose name is Fagan!, a teadriaaa ia ore
.city, was also secured un. Saturday by the Cat.
Officers, about the time of Roberts's detection.
The prisoner, Roberts, will undergo an manias.
1 lion in a few days on the subject of his escape has
Cold Bath Fields, and the pastille will soon hoe
some additional light thrown on that assibiguowiro.
sines'. Some other important information Wheat
received, which will be disclosed when the faubee.
I ante of public justice cannot be injured by it.
London, England, 1810-09-18

FREEHOLD HOUSE LOTTERY'S
IRY Order of the Lords of his Majesty's Tres-
tae', on TUESDAY, the 4th of net-tribe( next, the
Third and last (OLAND CITY Lorrxr.ir will commeare
Drawing is Guildhall, Loodoo.
Tickets may be had at all the Lottery Odees, pretest
Price £8 I*. each.
Tnis Lottery contains Tswent-five CAPITAL. PRIZES,
Estimated at upwards of ONE HUNDR:.D THOUSAND
POUNDS False, and consist of
SUBSTANTIIIM AND WELL-FINISHED
FREEIIOLD HOUSES, LAND-TAX FREE,
Situate In the most eligible Part of the City of London,
either fur Wholesale or Retail &Islam and is the last and
oi4y Opportuaity the. Public will ewer have of uutaittiug for a
' few Pounds st valuable Freehold &isle.
Stlietats and Particulars Orktis.
- -
London, England, 1810-09-18

RECENT DINCOVPAY is the Art of mak-
ing HEAD-DRESSES, Oa upon a new and improved
Principle, unlike or diferent to all others itt this Country, being
*sitar to NATURE, and for which bis hieje-ty has Lady
granted his Rapti Letters Patent.
VICK ER Y's Name being placed eonspicuionsiy in Shops
wbeswin he has no concern. please to observe his direction is,
No. 6, Tavistock-street, Covent-garden.
London, England, 1810-07-11

led to become email', as before the Revolution,
the subjects of England, or to take such measures
as that our commerce and industry should out be
tetitleil by the English, which renders its inure de.
Vliiit"it than Jamaica, which at least ha; its as.
sciably of re;►resen!atives and its privileges!"
But, supposing it possible that we could be so
base, as at the mandate of any foreign Govern-
ment to be dri►en lilt° war with its enemy, what
ai old be the effects ? The trade Kith England,
n e all know, wou:d be lost. Is it certain that we
eh ld retain that of the Continent, as our indent.
nity ? So far from thii being certain, is it not
mist likely that France would then impose the
same rest •ietions on our trade to the Continent,
that r:Jor does upon that alter allies ?—prohi-
bit it alto;ether, or only so far authorise it as
comported with her own interest.
For our own part we do not hesitate to say,
that the time has come, when every otriotic and
prudent man.emong us should cease to flatter him.,
self with justice, touch less friendship, from ci.
thee of the Belligerents ; when the Government
should take firm and permanent ground, and the
people by their industry and eutererize, make
themselves independeut of Europe. Eaglaud sod
France have b." the same object in view—in the
fury of their animosity against each. other, they
are totally regardless of the rights of neutrals,
and if they possess the power they will uut leave
a neutral plank, on the ocean.
Although the retrospect is fruitful of painful
feeling, we are irresistibly carried back to the
proud and commanding attitude in which the em-
harg.►, that much abused measure, placed ns.—
Not a dare passes without confirming its wisdom,
•• ►llustrating the penetration and foresight of
t.iv illustrious character that recommended it. It
was worthy iuf him who hail so splendid an agency
in achieving our independence, to interpose this
shield for its protection against new and fearful
perils. However, amidst the squabbles, its po.
licy may be questioned, and the motives of its
authors vilified, when the petty fueds of the day
are forgotten, it will receive the reward of au on.
ejuiliced poterity,
But the Embargo and Non.lntercourse are gone
and our merchants arc now left to manage their
concerns in their UK n way. if then a wide spread
ruin overwhelm them, let them not complain of
their Government; the fault will be their own,
and they must submit to it without murmur.
They have rejected every salutary restraint im.
posed upon theist; they have demanded a perfect
freedom. They now have astir wish. We shall
rejoice, if this freedom adds to adds to their pros.
perity, anti much more so, if it conduce to the
prosperity of the nation. The gratification will
be the livelier for its being unexpected.
London, England, 1810-07-11

Al)VIIE.•
• • .
WHEN Men of estimation and pinfessinnal
skill use persevering mule:mons to di- aver the
insist sail! and «tire-Mid mettoki ofireating a few
.prevailing
Diseases, tbesuccetoful result of their,experimice it the best
proof of superiority.
Messrs. GOSS and Co. Surgeons. after being reeularly
educated and initiated n:to every branch of the proirOjem,
(cretifientes of whirs., from diA'eresit Hospitals, and testi-
monials from the most eminent ph ,siciao,,. taev have Is, e„„
vince assrlinqulrer), were induced to make the mf the
following Diseases the object of their particular study, viz. a
CERTAIN DISORDER, frequently contracted in a &intent
of intoxication ; anti its concomitants. ST ft ICTti R ES and
GLEETS, as also DEBILITY, whether ari.itit: from Bac-
chamilian indulgence.,, long residence in warm climates, or a.
SECRETSOLITARI VICE, too often unhappily porsitcd
by the Youth of both sexes; hi the ime it will be found
the cause of STERILITY or BARREN N ESS, and itthy
miter ocCasion It numerous train of nervous diseases, winch
if not timely remedied, teitaioato in IM PO r Ca: nod
i• cONSUMPTION.•
The remit of a: long and extensive. practice-hits enabled
(bens. by a superior method, to effectiialls remove (hose rti4-
orders. however inveterate or 'complicated,:ivithout sub,
St•cting the patient to the boast restraint in diet or eiereisr ;
and In slight YENhitEA& CASES, where sin et:lay applica-
tion is made, after disiovery of the late,tiou,they pledge theta-
selves to perform a care M the short•interval of two days.
The unprecedented susses of their mode of treatment id`
Etc cure of the above complaints ( which has -steser bee*
known to fail in tow single instance iu twelve years prattler,
during which period ninny persons of both sexes hove hear I
cured-, evert after severe and injurious methods had Been pair-
sued by tither practitioners without effect), Induces Ml•ssri.,
Goss and Co. to than publicly offer their advice. Vey in iy
be consulted by either sex daily, personally, or oy .letter,
with, invimlable secrecy, delicacy, mid attimtina.
Patients in the Cawley, Wising a. Ilatkk Note, are re-
quested to state the particulars .of tiwir case, age, and Man-
ner of living, and advice and 'medicine' w ill be forwarded to
any pail of tike Kingdom. •
:dessrs. Guts and Co. 11, Pativerie-steeet)Flett-etreet.
London, England, 1810-07-11

.311LITAitY I.CrOENCE.

The 7th Veteran Battalion, .it :,re,ent at Chatham, sltoTtly
expect to embark on hoard trar,vorts now collecting in the
river Thome!, for Gibraltar.
_

httost of the recruittn4 parties. front different regimen%
e received ()Hers tu ;heir respective corps.
A dcielluient of the IVcst York are on their march fur
Flymou'.h. Thi Royal Cumberlaod Militia are likewise on
their route from Bull, which place they left on Monday for
PlowAdon, endure to be replaced by the Cambridge regi-
ment of Militia from Chelmsford, who are expected to ;nein.
there d ty and to-morrow,

On Thursday hst the Officers of the Blackheath Local Re-
giment of 51ihtia gave to the Duke of Cambridge, nod a
lar.4r party of Noblemen and Gentlemen of diitiaction, a
lumptuuus dinner at the Bull, at Shooter's-hill.