biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-02-18

INDIA.

Calcutta, Madras, and Bombay Gazettes, of the
26th August, have'come to hand. An Expedition,
consisting of fear vessels, having detachments of
troops on board, has sailed from Bombay against the
Jewassitnie pirates, who still infest the• Persian
Gulph, and who have recently, by their desperate
valour, activity, and enterprise, not only made
many valuable captures, but formed settlements along
the coast. Their naval force consisted of 45 sail of
different descriptions, with which they. attacked the
vessels of all nations. In an attempt, however, to
carry the Macauley, native ship, oil Ceurjoun, by
boarding, they had been repulsed with considerable
loss.

Two companies of the 89th Foot have embarked
at Calcutta, on board the Ducephalus frigate, on a
particular service, which has not transpired. They
were under the command of Capt. Oakes.
Letters had been received at Bombay from Sir Gore
Ouseley, of the 28th June, which notify the arrival
of the English Mission in the Persian capital, where
it had been splendidly and hospitably received. Sir
Gore was afterwards invited to attend the Court to.
the slimmer residence. -

The CalFutba Papers, of the Bth July, state, that;
a battle had been fought at Cabul, between the army
of Mahmoud Shah, the reigning Sovereign, under
the command of the Prince Abbas, and a consider-
able force under the orders of a Chief named Ma-
hommed Azid Khan, who had previously obtained
possession of the city. In this engagement 3000 fol.
lowers of Ow latter Were killed, and one half of the
city of Cabul pillaged and burnt. Mahtnoud Shah
and Futteh Khan entered Cabul shortly after the
battle, from Peshour, where Atta Madhoud Khan
was posted.
The city of Basseen, situated on the southern
and
coast of Pegu, one of the principal cities of the
Burmah Empire, has been destroyed by lire. Some
thousands of the inhabitants perished in the flames. ,
This ii the seem & calamity of the same description
which has, within the space of a few months, visited
that wretched country.
London, England, 1812-08-11

T

Our Readers will find, in our Paper of to-day, a
most interesting document, which we have been fa-
you, ed with from a Correspondent, relative to the
effective strength of the French army in Spain, pre-
vious to the fall of Badajos. And though circum-
stances may have altered the number, as well as the
position, since the surrender of that fortress, yet the
article will be found extremely valuable to the man
Who wishes to trace objects for the sate of correcting
and extending his i►►formation.
London, England, 1812-08-11

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

Yesterday a person named John Stewart was
charged before the Sitting Magistrate, by a Mr. Face,
a Master Tailor, under the following circumstances :
—On Saturday was a week, Mr. Face lost, or had
his pocket picked of two Bank-notes, one for 401.
and the other for 101. and on the Monday following,
the 401,note was passed by the Prisoner to Mr.
Peacock, a Woollen Draper, in purchase of three
yards of woollen cloth. The Prisoner, at the time
of passing the note, gave his real name, but gave a
false addition, representing himself as residing in
Norfolk-street, Middlesex hospital, whereas he re-
sided in Cleveland-street. The note was stopped at
the Bank, the Prosecutor having advertised it and
lodged a caveat there, and the Prisoner was traced to
his real place of abode, being at no great distance
from Norfolk-street, where he had represented him-
self as residing. _ _ _

Mr. Anormrus, for the Prisoner, pleaded the ex-
treme indigence of his situation, being a journeyman
weaver out of employ, with a large family, as a pal-
liation of the offence be had committed; in appro.
priating to his own use money which be had picked
up on the King's llighwa`•. The Magistrate order-
rehl the Prisoner to stand Fully commlfted for trial. •

I
. GUILDHALL.
Issot.vver DEBTORS.—Yesterday, Mr. Edwards,
a housekeeper in the City, complained to Alderman
SMITH, the Sitting Magistrate, of a violent assault,
committed on his person by several of the Dabtors
I confined is Newgate.
llle stated, that he was sent for on Saturday by a
Mall in confinement, who owed him upwards of WI.
and accordingly went to the D2ltor's Side of New-
t gate. lie had not been long in the prison before he
was surrounded by several of the Prisoners, and, to
use his own words, was seized as by a lion, pulled
down, knocked down, and dragged to the pump,
I *here they pumped wator on him a considerable
time. The other Complainant, who hid visited it
friend in the Prison, and was enjoying
.himself over
i a pot of beer, was served in the same manner. After,
this summary mode of punishment, which debtors in
confinement are often is the - habit of inflicting on
: their creditors,,the injured parties endeavoured to
find redress in the Prison, and as they did not sic-
, ceed, made application to tbe-Sitting Magistrate.—
It vas .stated, that the persona who had ill-need
:the GemPhallente would-shortly take the benefit of
the Insolvent Debtors' pct, and by that means es.
ape. •
- llte Keeper of the Poultry Compter stated, that
'in entrap i `, above description had
jictett three isonment
two •

-


in outrage of tbe above description had *nee sub-
jected' three men to imprisonment in Neyrgate for
two years. -
The WoqiiyAsteslstm was. dOiroos.of seeing Mr.
Nensari, flit Kei§ppt of N'iwgifi,stefOre tie pro-cee4l-
- littgebesinets, 4d apptinu4 arvei: investiga-
tion to take Plat* this day. " -••••.*: -
London, England, 1812-08-11

AMERICAN LICENCES.

In consequence of the orders made known yester-
day by the Lords of his Majesty's Privy Council,
the Mars, ----, of and for Wilmington from Lon-
don, which was detained and sent into Dover, on
the lst inst. by the Ghdrks armed ship, has been
released ; and while preparing to.-sail yesterday
morning was stopped by the Customs, in conse-
quence of information that he crew. had plundered
the cargo s some of them are in irons.—The Mara
and Jane, Fisstrr, detained and sent into the
Downs by the Castilian sloop of war: on the 3d inst.
sailed yesterday for America.
London, England, 1812-08-11

44 'Brigade.

I.
lIIIRD MINION.
[lad Brigade.

2d Brigade.

Tbese two brigades are in'
the lines front pick
to St. Lacer, and wad ,
detachments toilwr,llle.
• di la, Arcns, and Zona.
Cavalry
,The cavalry, is chiefly em.
la body with the
rstrivisloa, and the re- ,
minder is distributed
*met the Prefecture of
Xeres.

Artillery.
Chiefly in the lines before
Cadiz, with the third di.
vision.

Earhmers and Sappers.
Two Companies are with
the first Division,and the
remainder are eeleilly is
the lines with the 3d.
Marine Soldiers.
Port Royal, St. Lucar,Tro-
cadero, and the Coast.
London, England, 1812-08-11

I

The inhabitants of Andalusia and Estremadura a
much protected by Marshal Soult : to the east of (
army they like him very well. His military and
ministrative talents are certainly of the first order
he listens much to the advice of Count Montarcti
who is also a man of talent, cunning, and suppleues,
London, England, 1812-08-11

FOURTII CORPS.

Malaga, Graaada, Almeria,
Antiquera, part of Pro-
vince of Jaen, and part
of Cordova, ate.
Moveable column against
Ballaqtcres, and the In-
surgents of the Sierra de
Road,.
Cavalry.

Artillery,
Granada, Jaen, Antiguan,
Malaga, aad the Coast.
Eagiarers and Sappers.
Ditto, Ditto
London, England, 1812-08-11

GENUINE AND APPROVED MEDICINES,
Prepared by S. SOLOMON, M. D.
Gilead House, rear Liverpool.
TIT E Celebrated CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD)
for Debilities, Nervous Disorders, and Weaknesses pe-
culiar to the Feitmle Sex, Loss of Appetite, Hysterical and Hy.
pochoudrincul direction, Lowness of Spirits, and all Nervous
Disorders. .
Dr. S .Imitno's Cordial Halm of Gilead is happily calculated
for the Weak, the Sickly, and Infirm. lit nll inward Decoys,
Debility, Lowness of *wits, 11'eakoins in either Selo. whether
hereditary, acquired, or owing- to Youthful Imprudence, this
Medicine will ;Ilford the most wonderful relief.
ANTI-IMPETIGEN ES; or, Solomon's Drops, is a Medi-
cine superior to every other Remedy yet discovered in ihk or
any other age, for the speedy retanval and radical cure of the
Scurvy, Leprosy, Rheumatic or Gouty Pains, Scrofiala nr Kieg's
Evil, Ulcers of every Description, Swelled or lallamed Legs,
&c. In Disorders where Salivation has repeatedly failed, when
no other remedy could restore the unhappy Suers r • to that
health he unfortunately lost, the Anti-Impetigenn 'nye been
found the creed and only restorer of Health and Vigour. These
Dram: purify the Blood, and restore the System whets impaired
by the imprudent use of Mercury.
The above Medicines ere inclosed In plain irectiono, with
surprising Cures, authenticated by Nihon* of Sys
and are made up in Bottles, price Half-a-Gninea each. Timm ;
are also ramify Bottles. at :M. contaiolug Four of the gaudier
noes, wherein 9s. are saved.
TheA ISS'I'ERGENT LOTION dears and beautifies thelikins
removes speedily, without watt or trouble. all kWh of Pimples,
Tellers, Ring-worms, Spots, Redness, Swellings or Carbuncles
of the Nose,.Blottches, and every Species of Coottoetows trep-
' Hon on the Sot face.of the Human Body. it is peculiarly plea
sato hi its operattion r, au agreeothle softness to the Skin imme-
diately Wends its use. it sweeter* suni refreshes thew table
Compksiou' which resumes, at one sad the omit Dom,
an enlivener( appearance. The Public have been long con-
vinced orate certainty of its success its a safe and certain re-
medy for Horpetic Complaints io general. Plots is. 6d. Hal-
-1
pints 4s. 9d.
; Observe the words "Sand. Solomon', Liverpool," eograven on
the Stump all others ere cintotterfelts.
I Sold Ky all Venders of Genuine Medicines in the United
Kingdom. Of w holm may also he had,
• Dr. SOLOMON'S juoty celebrated GUIDE to HEALTH;
or, Advice to both Sexes, price Ss.
CT' Dr. SOLOMON expects when consulted, the nasal
compliment of a One Pound Note; bit all written Cases Ur
Letters of Advice, if answered at his leisitre, are requested to
nodose only half-n-Guinn. Such letters should for safety. be
this directed:—" Money letter. l)t. Solomon, Gilead-house,
near Liverpool. Paid double Postage:" ll,eiten may be sir-
, dere to be addressed to X. A. or A.'l3. at the PO6l-0111re, till
called for.
London, England, 1812-02-20

TO NOBLEMREN AND GENTLEMEN.

WANTS 4.. Situation, as BAILIFF, a Penal"
who has had the management of 1,000 Acres of Load
nine years ; every becurity given. Any part of Lngland, Scot-
land, or Wales, will not be objected to.
Leiters addrewed to A. B. No. 4, Westno-street, Borough,
liondoa, will be immediately attended to.
London, England, 1812-02-20

TO EATit I.:ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN.
THIS present EVENING, Feb. 20) will.
be p•rfurnied, a New Grand Operatic Drama, hi three
Act., called
THE VIRGIN OF THE SUN.
After which. the Pantarnimr of .
HARLEQUIN AND PADMANABA ;
OR, THE COI.DEN FISH.
The Drama of the Virgin of the San with the Pantomime of
fitrlegain and Padmanaba will be repeated every evening 1111
tallier Notice.

EASTERN DISPENSARY,
Great• Alle-streel. tioodinan's-tields.
PA/RON.
Hit Royal Hixlmess the Duke of K ENT.
PRESIDCNT.
The Right Iloonuraklr•ttte Earl of MOIRA.

TIIE ANNIVERSARY SERMON for the Be-
metl. of this GRA R(vir will be P,..isched sill SUN-
DAY, the 2yd day of 17ebrunrv, at the Parish Chbrch of St.
blurb Whlterhapel, in the County of MiltAleses. by the
Rev. JAMES ILITI)(i F. A. B.
Ailaister and Lecturer-8f St. Awn". lAnsebotsse.
Prayers to twein at Eleven oTiork.
And on Wednesday, the 26th daj of Pelornitry Heti*, the
Friend+ and Governors of the borptitution, honoured by the pr..
seoreof the Patron. his Royal Nizhoess the Doke of Brow;
the President, the Right Honourable the Eorl of Woira. and
the Vice-Presidents, will celebrate their Ainoiversary Festival,
at the City of Loudon Tavern, Bishoptigate.
His Royal 11 iglooeb, the Hoke of k ENT in the Chair.
London, England, 1812-06-20

DIZABEL.

EXCELLENT 5111,—When 4he French thought me
in the woods of Upper Arragon, I marched in one
day fire leagues to review the Ist, 4th, and sth bat-
talions, and at seven in the morning proceeded with
all my force from Arco* to Santa Cruz de Campiso;
in the morning of the following day, my confidential
people informed me there was a convoy-in Vittoria,
escorted by 2000 Polish infantry of the Imperial
Guard, and 150 horse, who, at the same time, were
conducting a portion of Spanish prisoners, belonging
to the army of the immortal BALL3/4STEROs. In al
private council with my second in command, Col. G.
CRUCHAGA, I resolved to intercept it, and redeem
such brave soldiers, worthy of their General and
their country., The remembrance of the surprise
executed in Artaban, on the 22d May, last year,
and the facility with which they were ac-
quainted with the movements of my batta-
lions, were twn obstacles to be overcome. II
distributed some letters, stating my intentions of
doubling the mountains, and joining the 3d and 4th
battaliohs close to the Pyrenians, and took care they
should svelte at Vittoria on the Bth, or morning of
the 9th. Success corresponded to my wishes. The
French, satisfied of my marching towards the river
tranquilly departed from Vittoria. On the
• Bth, at noon, I marched my troops to the Port of
Grata, where they rested, to enable them to walk
that night scren leagues, which was requisite to ar.
ritc at their place of destination, when, the soldiers
couji,ctured they were marching to She fields of Ar.
;aunt., the Islast lettering ideas prospect themselves ;
one thought of eating, their canoireeo reduced to
London, England, 1812-06-20

PRINCE REGENT'S LEVEE,

Yesterday the Prince Regent held a Levee
ton-house, which was attended by the
York, Kent, Cumberland, and Cambridge,
of Brunswick, the Cabinet Ministers, tl
Chamberlain of England, the Lord Stewal
Household, the Lord Chamberlain, the Cr,
Stole, the Lords Chief Justices of the
King's Bench and Common Pleas, and MI
the Chancellor of the Duchy of Cornwall.
The Levee was also attended by the
Duke of Montrose.
MA Roo IS ES —Corowallls, Blandford.
EARLS—Sullblk, Moira, Strathmore, Pembroke
Fit zwilliamo
VISCOUNTS—Andover, Hood, Jocelyn, Buthcle,
Downy.
Loans—Brownies', Musketry, Redesdalc, Mil
tham, Roos, Sheffield, Say sad Sele, nuatingfiqd,
Mumps—Salisbury, !Av.
The Spanish and Neapolitan Ambassadors, &c.
After the Levee his Royal Highness hel
ter of the Most Noble Order of the Girt(
the Knights had robed, they proceeded to I
Regent's Closet, whence tho prooession Wa:
the Throne room, where the Chapter was
the Duke of Newcastle was elected and
the usual forms.

The Prince Regent then retired to
where a deputation from the General
Friends, commonly called Quakers, consist
members, was introduced to his Re) al Highoess,
at.
il
tended by the Great Officers of State, the Royal
Dukes, and the Secretary of State for the Home De.
partment. William Allen, one of the deputation,
teed a Petition from the Society, praying 114 Roy for peace; to which the Prince Regent w l
pleased to return a most gracious answer.

-
Previous to the Chapter, the Bev. Dr. Law did
homage before the Prince, in his closet, upon his
being appointed Bishop of Chester, in the room of
Or. Sparke, translated to the Bishopric of Eli.

NAVAL INTE L LIG ENCE.

PLYMOUTH, Jcss IS.

I The squadron stationed or Brest, under the command of Roar.
Admiral Sir fl. B. Neale, Dirt. consisting or the Boyne, of 91
gun: ; Colossus, Tigre, and Canquestador, of 74 guns each, ar.
rived last evening it; Can sand Bay, having been forced films
the station in a g.tle of wind.
Arrived the Armide frigate, of 36 guns, Capt. Dunn, from a
long cruise off Bourdeaux, during which she has captured it
number of valuaole prizei and sent them to this port.
Also arrivt.; the Jahmse sloop of war, from the coast of Ire.
land ; iad the Prince of Wales, Boyles, from Limerick, with
-oats and fluor.

Imizaimaks
E.
ve at Carl.
Dukes of
, the Duke
the Great
and of the
•oom of the
Courts of
Ir. Adam,
ce• &iv",
cy• Cathcart
ilford,
• Lardy
!ld a Chap.
ter. After
the Prior°
as made to
> held, and
Wrested la
his closet,
Society of
sting of tea
London, England, 1812-06-16

VVAYS AND MCANS.

In a ComnuttoeOfWitYia;llil;ans, the Pay and
Clothing of the Militia, &c. were ordered to be de-
frayed out of the bind Tax. Report to-morrow.
The other Orders and Notices were postponed.—
Adjourned at half-past 12 o'clock.
London, England, 1812-06-16

LONDON:
Ti:EriDAY, JUNE 16, 1812.

THE LOAN.
The anxiety of-the Public this morning to "know
the result of the biddings for the Loan, was greater
than on any former.occasion ; end this was increased
by the Contractors who had gone to Westminster,
not arriving at the Stock Exchange till a late hour, to
communicate the result. Many were indeed alarmed,
ender an apprehension that ti►r Loan would ti be
taken ; an immense crowd collected id Bartholomew-
lane and the Alley leading to the 'Change, by which
access was almost prevented. At last a person on
horseback arrived express from Westminster, who
made his way through the multitude, and, on enter-
ing the Change, informed them than Gentlemen
composing the Lists had coalesced, and taken the Lean
at MI. in the Consols.

The premium on the Loan is 1 to 1.

Onanium was done in the morning at ;it fell to
1 when the terms of the Loan were announced.—
Three per Cents. Reduced also fell from 571 to 65i.
The Contractors are of opinion that they have the
best of the bargain with the pnblic.
The terms on which the Lean has been taken show
pretty plainly how much Ministers possess the cort*.
dame of the monied men. When Lord GREY and
his friends were expected to coma into office, Three
per Cent. Reduced were at ON ;—they have since
fallen nearly 5 per tent.; and if the present Minis.
ten continue in office, it is expected they will be coo.
siderably tower.
London, England, 1812-06-16

..IFININes....

The conversation which took place last night In
the House of Commons, bel.%; oen SIIEIIIOI3I and
Lord YARMOUTH, has excited great , .irinsity in the
minds of the publie,-as it will he extremely difficult,
if not impossible, for one of the pirty to vindicate
his conduct. We shall forbear to anticipate the re-
sult of the discussion to-morrow evening, when *he
motion comes forward ; hut from the well-earned 1
fame of Mr. Suerunati, on many occasions, we ea-
tartain very little doubt of his being able to justify
his conduct, and to remove the Injurious reports which
have beeu industriously circulated to his prejudice coa.l

this occasion. It is well 1 nown that Mr.SuEnt DAN is not
remarkable for sobriety ; and from Lord YaRMOUTII'S
own statement, it ise% ident, that if any thing did pan,
it was a mere drunken frolic vier Cie bottle, late at
night, and what Mr. SHERIDAN never thought again
of in the morning, and appears indeed to have forgot
altogether. It should also be recollected, that
Lord YARMOUTH has resided some time in France,
where intrigues are practised more successfully than
in this country ; and his Lordshift is known to baits
adept at games of chance, in which Mr. Sciranocul.
2:!th all his faults, is totally unacquainted. It may
he We. that Mr. SHERIDAN has a great attachment to
the PRINCE RRDENT ; but no have no sight to sup.
pose that he. wanted to debase himself in be old age,'
and carry with him to the grave, the execration oc
his political trial& so& of the public io rueful, by,
lendipg himself to the most atsnoNoualar.t !DR.
POSE, that of erecting a DARRtER between the PRINCE
and his Ministers, who alone are responsible to the
Country for their actions.

It is stated, in accounts from the United States,
that the President ace Essex frigates had sailed under
orders to protect the American toast, and particularly
to keep open the ports of Philadelphia and New
ork. As there are British misers on that part of
coast, the issuing of such orders by the Ame-
rican Government certainly evinces a hostite disposi-
t, it,.

t is confidently reported at Plymouth, that the
ouch hare another marauding squadron at sea.--
IL. lat. 26.47. long. 7. 46. two ships of the line, and
two frigates, were seen steering to the southward,
which 4id not repeat the signals-made by the .dbun,
dance storeship. This occurred on the lstinst.

A Deputation of Gentlemen, we regret to state,
is arrived in town fiom Lancashire, to communicate
the important fact to Government, that a discovery
had been made of the Luddites having established se-
veral forges in that county, for the manufacture of
pikes and darts, a sample of which the Gentlemen
have in their possession. We are in hopes, that
these will prove extreme cases, exaggerated by very
natt•ral apprehensions into systems. Nocturnal
meetings, however, continue to be held by the Lud-
dites at stated periods, in remote and elevated situ-
ations.
London, England, 1812-06-16

There were granted for the Extraordinary Ri-
peness of the Army for the last year,ll.lol,oool.
For the Extraordinary Services of the Army, for the
year 1812, 5,200,0001.—T0 the Commissioners of
Enquiry in Ireland, 15,00014—Besides othliw smaller
sums.—Report to, he received to-morrow.
London, England, 1812-06-29

/1.1)V )Cl3.

lIEN Men el Edication and Profess!
Shill, use perieveringendeas ••Irs to discos, • • -t
safe and ceiriire method of tweeting a leo p-. v-•ild• _ •! .;•
the success:tit result of their et perictice is toe • . ,•1 •
superioni y. • •
Meseris.Ctriti and CO. Surgeons, have ••r.•
the cure or the r-ndo Jog the obect tceir usitraienk r
11/ viz. a certain Wordier, frequently roornele•l to it .
intoxication, and Its conc..ntiodiats, %tricot
by nil unproved plan, dire speedily 34nd effeetaell '
Debility, whether from Haerkilitald os indolgeusiess„,i.y.e •
residence iu warm elusive:sow u pert?, solittryviee too often
unhappily pursued by they d:utb qtl,ollll sere: i to thit;,wpeeyiess
inestcrility, or bat rewire.; and iii tin• other it neinerous ruin
of -nervous; diseases, which', if not timel4 coortlied.. lentditaltia
impotence and Consviuptiora byte! sl6treesisestate of deisdi..
ly or delwiency, the consequence tit ,n, It ii,tWra; 11'4.
hits, or 111 ising from amy sithi:r cause,. by whirl' the R,iorr* of
the.comtitution become erece.Wed, as regularly edusated Sur.
gems of London they offer a ilps. ma ...4a speedy reutivriaion
to sound and vigorous hetilth.,;
The teeth of as long ;and extensive prnctive his emitted
by apperior method, to remoyir Venereal essisiplaints, 'haw.
ever inveterate or entry:it-aced; without subjerting the partut
to the least restraint in diet or exert i.e ; rind in recent Caw.,
la herein early application i • made "II di.envery of the lisfecti•se,
they frequently perform a cure inthe short space of two days.
The unpri•cedested suree,sof (heir mode of treatment (which has
neves been known to foil in one single instance tip ax practice 44
fifteen years, during which period many thusisand prr.ons of thith
sexes have been dared, even ;after severe and injurious meow a
had been puttied by other Practitioners without efies:l), induces
them to thus publicly offer their advice.
Messrs. Goss and Co exclusiyely professing the care at these
particular complaints, in order that they may nut lie worked
by a mistaken few, with the obloquy se judtly Attached to the
ignorant empiric, think it hut justice to temselves to sure, that'-
they have heat properly educated and initiated into every branch
of the profession (certificates of which, from different Ilospi..
tals, and testimonials from the most eminent Physicimus, they
have to convince any inquirer), that the success resulting from -
their endeavours first ioduced them to quit the practice of
the general Practitiouer, and they presume that their pretens.
Wens citostlnite a fair ground • for the unprecedented entitideoce
with whith they have, by the ?abbe, been sat liberally
.poured.
Patients in the Country are reemested to state the- particts•
tars of their coo., age rand ;winner of living, itielosuag a Rack
Hole for Advice and ltiedicines; suld the same will be forwarded .
to any part ad the Kingdom.
tiOSS and CO. Surgeons, Us Beeverieetrecti. Fieee•atreot.
London, England, 1812-06-29

ANONYMOUS LLTIER.

WHEREAS an anonpnous Letter, under the
signature of HONEE VUS, appeared in the STATLII-
MIAW Newspaper, on the 19th day of March last, containing
many false and scandalous ch aY. § against the llocontroble Coin-
missioaers of the Transport E ard, respecting the treatment of
French Prisoners, now in !his country, and for which an e.r offi-
cio prosecution has been commenced against Mr. Lovell, as
Proprietor of the STA Tw.sn ;he hereby offers a Reward of
FIFTY POUNDS to any person who Kill discover the Author
of the said Letter ; and, to enable them to make such discovery,
the band-writing may he seen by applying to the SrArsiseire
°lire ; or to Mr. Lovell, on the State Side of Newgate.
London, England, 1812-06-29

DIVIDENDS.

July 29, J. ShephertlkhlieicTilneiney-m7lls, Lea-bridge,
Middlesex, miNer—.l illy 18, A. Young, St. Swithin's-lane. met-
thant—July 11, C. Adams, Crown-street, Fin.thitry, merchant
—July 14, J. Hamilton, Broad-street, merchant - August 1, S.
Chanties, Maidstone, corn-merchant—August 11, W Atkin-
son, T'iree-K in-court. Lombard -duvet, hst-manuracliirer—An-
gust 8, S. Shaw, Brimswick-square, underwriter—July 14, N. J.
Winch, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, merchant—July 21, William
Bark. Stratford-upon-Avon, Warwickshire, victualler—July 18,
J, flack, Lays:all-street, I.iquorpond-street, coach-smith
July 21, J. F. Tbrockmortoa, GMldford-street, insurance-bro-
ker—July 18. T. Goodall, Philpot-laue. merchant —Jstly 18,
Cha man, Tunliridge Wells, carpenter—Juk 18, 9. byer,
Newbuiy, Bt-rkshirP, maltster—July 18, G. Clarke, March-
montAtreet, Brunswick-sgnare, .plumber and glazier—July 18,
M. 111 its, New Bond-street, 'milliner—July 18, T. Blowers,
Tottenham Court-road, lineo-draper-,-Jely 19, G. Baid, Edge-
ware-road, stone-mason —July 2', R. Staneshy, Bristol, grocer
—July 21. A. M. Ilisekley, Wick war, Gloucestershire, cheese-
factor—July 18, G. sellers, Kingston-upon-Hull, merchant—
July 211, J. Merrefield, Grantham, Lincolnshire, money-scri-
vener—July 2i, H, Stouts, Wilton, Herefordshire, corn-
factor.
London, England, 1812-06-29

THE STATESMAN.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

—mow— •
HOUSE OF LORDS, Angela. '
The Ro%al Assent was notified by emoniision to the I+4 Bog '
Bill, tiol.isnikl's Debt Liquidation /3111, the Blackfrlan' Bridge
an.; !tire.. private Bills,
'I he Commissioners: ivere the Lord Chancellor, Lad Bathurst,
and Lord Walsingham.
The Irish Rey cage Coates' Bill, the Militia Adjutants' Bill.
the Militia Subalterns' Bill, sad the Scotch Excise Bill, were I
wad a third time and passe._.d
• The Loan Bill, and the Bank Token Bill, were reads second ,
time, find committed for Monday.
•
The Copper Ditty Bill, the Southern Whale Fishery Bill, the
West India Trade Hell, and the St. Georges Tlelds Improve-
ment
Bill, were brought op from the Commons by Mr. Ludt.
ington, Sir James Shaw, and other Members; and read a first
time.
APPEALS.
Lord REDESI/ALF presented a Bill for the better admi-
nistration of ju.sticerw Rich 'was read a first thee. • •

PROVINCIAL DISTURBANCES.
Lord Viscount SID MOUTH presented a Message from the
Prince Regent, stating, that information would he laid before
the Muse relative to acts of violence and outrage committed
in defiance of law, in some of the counties of England, and
trusting that the House would concur in such measures m might
tend to secure the lives and property of his Majesty's liege
sulljects.
On the motion of Lord Viscount SIDMOUTH, his Royal
Highness's most gracious Ales.•age was ordered to he taken Into
comideration on Monday. and the Lords to he summoned. His
lordship also stated that the information alluded to lathe Prince
Regent's Message would he communicated to the House on
Mooday.—Adjourned till Monday (this day).

46 That the principles of blockade by Proclama-
tion, will be declared null.
" That a commission of five persons shall be ap-
pointed to decide upon the character of vessels cap-
tured under the Orders in Council, and all property
not contraband of war to be restored.

-
" That the,Orders in Council of November, 1807,
and January and February, 1808, and May and June
of the same year, will be annulled."

" NEW YORK, MAY 41.

44 Letters have been received in town from Phi-
ladelphia, which mention that Dr. SEED.% RT, a Mem-
of Congress from that city, bad written to his friend
there, informing him, that the PRESIDENT had a com-
muuication to make to the House of Representatives
of a very favourable nature as respects our affairs
with Britain ; and that he bad this information from
the PRESIDENT himself."
London, England, 1812-06-29

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Lord CASTLEItEAGH delivered a Message from his Royal
Highness the Prince Regent, to the follow nag purport:—
" G. P. R.—His 'loyal Highness the Prince Regent, acting
in the name and of the behalf of his Ma3esty, has ordered to be
laid before Parliament copies of certain informations which
his Royal Highness has received, respecting certain violeat and
unlawful proceedings which hay lately taken place iu some of
the Northern and Midland Cavities. His Royal Highness re-
lit's on the wisdom and experience of Parliament to adopt such
measures as may be thought necessary for the preservation of
the lives and properties of .116 Majesty's faithful and peaceable
sultjects."
His 'hen moved that this Message be taken into con-
sideration on Monday next.
Mr. BROUGHAM expressed his concern, that after those
disturbances had so long existed, the notice of them should have
been put of till so late a period of the Session. Still greater was
his astonishment that the Call of the House should have been
delayed when any ilieasnre was to I,e adopted for the alteration
of our laws, which was always, if possible, avoided by our an- ,
cestors, even in worse and more dangerous times than the pre-
sent.

Nit. GILES wished to know if the Noble Lord intended to
found any motion on this Message on Monday next ?
Lord CASTLEREAGH said he should propose an Address to
his Royal Highess, in answer to his most gracious Message, and
also propose that a Select Committee should he appointed to en-
quire into this subject.
Mr. I iORN ER wished to know if the Noble Lord intended to
uaine the Select Committee on Monday ?
Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that the Select Committee
should benamed on some future day.
Mr. LUSH ING lON brought op the Report of the Exchequer
Bills' Bill : the Amendment was agreed to, and the Bill ordered
to be read a third time on Mondays
The Report of Mr. Palmer's Claims' Bill was brought up, and
the Bill ordered to be read a third time on Monday.
The Sh;p Timber Ball and the Turkey Trade Bill went thro"gh
Committees.
__

The Postage Bill, the Trish lulu .1 Excise Bill, the Wiwkef'
and Pedlars' Bill, mid this Irish iamissioneri of Fees' Bill,
were read a third time .•id pawed.
The Exchequer Bilk Aids' Rill'. ‘, read a second time.
Mr. ROSE brought up the West India Trade Bill, which was
read a first time.

Mr. WHAR'iON brought up the :11.11t Duty Bill, which was
read a first time.

Mr. W. POLE brought up the Pal. r respecting the pardon
of Walter Hall, convicted of 'minder at Dublin, in March last,
which were ordered to lie on the tank..

Me. %V. POLE brought upthe Wail treasury Bill,which
was read a first time, and ordered i...he read a second time on
Monday.
Mr. WHARTON brought up th. Commercial Exchequer
Bills' Bill, which was read a firs tits , and ordered to be reads
second time on Munday.—Adjounwe
London, England, 1812-06-11

- •*; •

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

1110117SR;OP LORDS, Joss

the House met about two o'clock, ass.d resolied itself into a
CniituaMee on the. Orders in C 9 art% After examining two
wit nes4.-s, the Honieresumed: . • .
4'll the P"."tilal ^1 the Earl',-] I.AUDERDALE, an Account
was °edema of the nallita! of Brttish Ships entered inwards and
cleared outwards from o..iverpoul fur the United States ; and also
an Account of Coheaial Proouce itopor:ed there
tor !loosa;,.0 resolved itself intoa Committee on the Or-
,
Cone/a, and after partly examining another witness, re-
sumed.
"0 -Loral Bills wertsbroeght up from the Commons by Sir
silse:es firahautandother Measlier:, and read a fiat time t and
Vessagi• dr. Latatington furl other Idealisers, stating that
}l the ease 11...4 given leave to Joseph Marryatt, 'Esq. to attend
the Coat/nitwit** the Lords on the Orders in Connell.
The Muse aguis resolved itself into x Committee on the Ar-
am in Comae'', and titsishi,l toe examination of the former wit-
ness. After examining another witness the linuse again re-
sumed., ar 4:o Committee was ordered to sit again on Friday,
attwo &cinch.
INSOLVINT TIMITORS.
The Earl of LAUDERDALS moved theiecona
roadin‘of the English Insolvent Debtorsrtlll.
The Earl of MOIRA stated, that the Amend-
snents proposed for the permanent Insolvent Debtors'
Bill had undergone .the desired consideration, and
that there was every reason to expect that a perma-
nent measure would at length be agreed upon ; -but
as that might not be the c;ase during the present Ses-
sion, he should give his Support to the temporary
Bill la the mean tune. He intended, however, 'to
propose Amendments to extend the sum nnw. limited
to WOOL to an unlimited amount.
The LORD CHANCELLOR alto stated his in-
tention 'of supporting this temporary Bill, in the
event of the permanent mcasure not being carried
late effect during the present Session ; and with re-
sped to the amendments In the former suggested by
the Noble Fad, Ike observed,"that they were entitled .
to receive the best' consideration.
The Rat whs read a second' time 'and committed
for Monday, as was also'the Irish Insolvent D:btors' •
Bill. •
PEASANTRY OF IRELAND.
On the Motion of Earl STANHOPE, the Order
for committing Nis Bin, for .the. Relief of the Te-
wantry 'and Peasantry of L;gladd, on Friday, was
discharged and renewed for Tuesday.
Adjourned tilt to-morrow (this thy).
London, England, 1812-06-11

POLICE.

M tIU ROW.; H-9TR BET. •
The expected examination of Bowler, did not, tithe
place yesterday. A certificate from New Prison,
signed by Mr. Webb, the surgeon, was. produced,
which seated, that Bowler was not in a fit state to be
removed without danger.- It appears, that his foot is
so bad with walking, that a mortification is not con-
sidered-by any /twang improbable.
, • Prevlausly te,- and since the apprehension of
Bowler, some attempts have been made to intimidate
the witnesses os • the part of the prosecution, and
more particalarly Jones, the blacksmith, it Apple-
ton, who witnessed the attempted assassination ; in
consequence of which, George Bowler, who is the
!'nephew of- Bowler, and a potatee dealer, in Clare
-Market, was
Radford,
yesterday by Craig, an
Mr. fo
officer. Mrd, a hay-salesman stated, that
he was at the Thistle and Crown, in the Hay-market
a few evenings since, when the conversation turned
upon the attempted assassination of Mr. Burrowes.
The Defendant, in general terms, held out. threats
against any person or persons, who should swear
agalest hig uncle, and one °use:Nation was partial.
larly noticed, that " any oue who swore against his
uncle should not live long after;"
_ witness was not
certain whether the Defendant-said falsely swore, or
swore. Jones, the smith stated, he had heard of the •
threat made use of by the Dgendattt, and this, com-
bined with a threat uttered to his wife, and other
circumstances, impressed him with an idea that his
' life was in danger. The Defendant attributed his
conduct zu inebriation, 'bet • his feelings were vio-
lently hurt by it hating been said, that his uncle
ought to be hung in chains. He acknowledged the
threat, but he had said, " if any one falsely swore,
Scc.” The Defendant arcs ortlered to find general
sureties to keep the peas*, himself in 101)1. and two
sureties in 501. each, which sureties were not present,
and he was committed.
London, England, 1812-06-11

BO W.STR EET.

Some time since the Portsmouth coach was robbed
of a parcel, containing Bank-notes to a considerable
.amount, and no trace could be made of them till late-
ly, when it. was ascertained that great numbers of
them had been passed in the City. One matt, a gold
and silversmith, took 3001. worth of them for the
sale of same doubloons, from a man calling himself
t 1.•.! captain of a vessel, who said he was going to
Lisbon and wanted doubloons. The notes had been
cut in two. On their being paid into the Bank con-
siderable difficulty arose; there was no doubt of the
notes being Bank-notes, but the numbers of the
notes were ascertained to be erroneous, la on a ,
close investigation, it was ascertained, that the origi-
nal numbers had been very iugenionsly taken out and
others substituted, and on further tracing the notes,
it was ascertained that they were some of the notes
that had been' stolen from the Portsmouth coach.—
Information was in consequence given at the above
Office, and from the description of the man who had
uttered the notes, and the ingenuity used, the
'well known Robert Roberts was suspected to be
the matt, and Lavender, Adkins, Vickery, Mance,
and others belonging to tho Office who •knew Ro-
berts's person were dispatched in different direr,-
tions in pursuit of him, which they continued for
several days, and at length he was apprehended by
a stratagem, on Tuesday, in Holborn, and brought
to the Office. • In the evening the parties who htid'
received the notes attended, and Roberts underwent
au examination, when the witnesses not being able
to identify his person, he was discharged.
London, England, 1812-04-23

THE PLANT'ER'S KALENDAII ; or, The
• NURSERVNI.AN and F,DtESTEIt'S GUIDE in the
Operations of the Nursery, the Forest, and the Grave.
Ay the late WALTER NICOL.
Edifrdli^4 Conatileted by Eduard Sang, Nursers man.
Primed for Lwow. Hurst. Rees. Lime. and llama s and
T. Mu*ay, London ; mid Archibald Constable and Co. Edin-
burgh.
• • This Work cnntains nn extended view of the methods of
raising trees from infancy to inn only ; their management in the
nursery, in the rarest, and the grove ; ns hedge-row, nod de-
tached onamental trees in the park and in the listen. .11 shows
the methods for raising and sannnging simple and mixed copses;
o ills the qualities of soda best adapted to the variotts kinds of
forest trees, nod in which they have attained to the greatest ter-
fcetion in many plates boil, of Scotland and England. The
hole is intended to enable the landed proprietor, engaged iso
the cultivation of limber np.,n his estate, to adopt tire speediest.
cheapest, stud must effectual methods of nnivitig at the pro-
posed end.
As above may be had, by the same Author.
The-VILLA GARDEN DIRECTORY ; or, Monthly In-
dex iif,Work In be dime in Tenets and Villa Garden., Shrub-
beries. and Parterres ; with Dints on the Treatment or Shrubs
and Elowers u-indly kept in the Green- It mon, the 'Adis, and
the Hrtiwiiii-Rouna. The Secatid Edition. price 7s. lid.
board
London, England, 1812-04-23

TOI
Sir W. rtirtig, Alderman
S. Dixon
M. Lucas
C. Stewa►t

D. Laing
1. Code
J. Galley

VIN'

WALBI
Atkins, Alderman
T. Williams
W. Pearce

Dispatches were received at the Admiralty yester-
day from Admiral STIRLING, at Jamaica, brought
by the Iletenn sloop of war.
The American Dispatches were interpreted angry,
because brought by the Wasp, the Hornet, itc. it
war, perhaps, be considered no favourable omen of
the late French Dispatches, that they were received
at Dover by the Insolent.
Married, on Tuesday last, at Mary-le.bone
'church, by the Bishop of R trams, Col. Reynosa,
of Weetton Court, in the County of Kent, to the
Right Hon. Lady IsArretta ARM/ BERESPORG, *len
the .Marquis of WATIEIVIORDa
London, England, 1812-02-21

ROOKS PUt MIMED THIS HAP. •
TO MEDICAL STUOIINTII.—Price Ss.
LETTERS to a STUDENT of MEDI CINE, on
hit commencing Practice containing a comparison on the
Condition of !taw, Military. and Private Practitioners; with a
few Directions for Medical Gentlemen, who propose entering
the Royal Navy.
hy JOHN STRANG, Surgeon R. N.
Linsdon: Printed for J. Mawman, 59, Ludgate-street; E.
Cot, Borough; 3. Murray, Fleet-street; J. Callow, Crow n-
claire, Soho; T. Underwood, Smithfield t sold also by. W.
Blackwood, Edinburgh; Brash and Reid, Glacgow ; J. C. Simi-
les., Portsmooth; C. Townson, Chnthara ; aud L. Congdon,
Pis mouth Dock.
tro • This Wort is recommended to the attention of young
Gentlemen, previous to their commencing Private Practice, or
entering the Army or Navy.

TARIFFA.
In 4 neat Vols. price 204.
THE CASTLE OF TARIFFA.
By the Author of " Eva of Cambria,-&c.
London: 'Primed fur B. and R. Crosby and o. Stationers'.
court, Ludgate-street.
Also lately published,
1. V I RGI NI A ; or, the Peace of Amiens. in 4 Vale. price 241.
By Emma Parker.
2. EL FBI DA ; or, the Heiress of Belgrore,4 Vols. Xs. By
the same Author.
S. The WELSH MOUNTAINEER, 2 Vols. 7s. By Mr.
Mower.
Ie the Press, nod will be published in a few dap,
The LI it FAA L CRITIC; or, Memoirs of Henry Perry, in
3 Vols. By Thomas Ashe, Esq. Author of " Tbe Spirit of the
Bonk," &r.
London, England, 1812-02-21

alasedeclated to Marshal incite° was, if possible,
to obtain possession of Saragossa, in eider to pre.
seat previsions arriving to the army, and fore* It to
mike a retrograde movement. The Marshal nelsons
sarong big *topers, 16,000 troops of the line.
Jas. 24.--In a proclamation addressed by the
Marshal to his soldiers, after reminding them of their
victories, and eulogising the different descriptions of
troops, be prohibits military men of every rank
from entering Valencia previous to the 14th, the
day ob which the army was to take possession of the
town ; and to all victuallers, &c. not military, in the
suite of the army, from entering it before the 20th,
under the penalty of being coasldered as robbers,
and instantly shot. The column commanded by the
Chief of Squadron Plisses', and the Captain of Moun-
tain Chassours, N. Villa-Garcia, took prisoners on
the ltd inst. El Manta, with an officer, 54 men, and
80 horses. The remainder of the baud, consisting
of an (dicer and 40 men, were killed.
ArieNN t, Fes. 2.—Private letters from Bucharest
linnounce the arrival there of a courier from St. Pe-
tcrshurgh, and the ultimatum of the Russian Cabinet.
London, England, 1812-02-21

6asetified soul if Mr. WiLszaroici.

Ia addition to the above, we have received by the
Charlotte packet, which reached Falmouth, on Tues-
daY, Boston Papers to thejd, New-York to the Ist
iustant, and Philadelphia to the 211th January.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, Jan. 43.
NAVAL DEFENCE.
" Tim House again went into a Committee on **Nary BilL
A melba was made that ten new 38 gun frigate* be bailloolidt
was napalm!. Five, four, three, and two, were *WIMP'
London, England, 1812-02-10

Wit STAT-ItAMAI4.

resort, had declared that his imprisonment was Wee
gal. The Learned Counsel proceeded to take a view
of the cases which had occurred in the present reign,
particularly those of Wilkes, &c. where the law had
been allowed to take its course, and contended, on
the doctrine laid down in some of the cases, that the
tenure of the situation of the Judges being now dur-
ing their good behaviour, and not, as formerly,
during the pleasure of the King, the same distrust
of the Judges was no longer necessary, and, of 1
course, the necessity of Parliament to take cogni-
iance of their own privileges had ceased. Mr. C.
contended, that if he had not made out all the pro-
ositions with which he had set out, he had at least
Succeeded in shakieg the argument of his Learned
Friends on the other side, so as to have raised a
strong doubt of the propriety and legality of those
proceedings; and when such doubt could be raised,
he was satisfied their Lordships would allow it to
pill the party complaining.
Rsenanisoom On the Other side contended,
that the arguaient of his Learned Friend went to.
overturn. even the concession he had made, ihat the
House had a right to commit in case of obstruction.
It could be of no consequence whether 'the Obstruc-
tion was immediate or mediate—whether it was an
obstruction, or had a tendency to croate an obstruct;
tion—in either case it was equally a breach of privt-
lege. Hewas proceeding to defend the. mode of exe-
cuting the warrant, by calling in the assistance of the
soldiers, when
Sir JAMES Mssfseter.n asked, what doubt there
could be on this point ?—The soldiers were still citi-
zens, and whether they were soldiers, sailors, or of
any other description, could make no alteration.
The person entrusted with the execution • of a war-
' rant might call in any person he pleased to assist him
in executing it.
The reply of Mr. CLIFFORD, and the farther pros
feeding in the case was fixed for the first error day
lin neat term, being 12d April.
London, England, 1812-02-10

Fran the LONDON GAZETTE, FEs..4.

At the Council Chamber, Whitehall, the 6th of Fe-
bruary, 1812, Present, the Lords of his Majesty's
most Hon. Privy Council.
It is this day ordered by their Lordships, that tilt
reading the Form of Prayer to Almighty Gods
which was prepared by his Grace the Archbishop of
Canterbury, in pursuance of the Order of this Board,
dated the sth of November, 1810, for the restora-
tion of his Majesty's health, be discontinued ; and
OWN.; Grace the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury
do prepare a new, Form of Prayer, to be used in
lieu thereof. ,
And it is hereby further ordered, that his Ma-
jesty's Printer do forthwith print a competent num-
ber of copies of the said Form of Prayer, that the
tame may be forthwith sent round, and read in the
several churches throughout those parts of the United
Kingdom called England and Ireland.
JAS. BULLER.

Foreign-Office, Feb. 8.

nis Excellency the Duke del Infantado has trans-
mitted to the Marquis Wellesley, his Majesty's
Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a
Copy of the Decree passed by the General and Ex-
traordinary Cortes of Spain, on the 22d day of Ja-
nuary last, constituting a Council of Regency of
Spain and the Indies, composed of his Excellency
the Duke del Infantado, Vice-Admiral Don Joaquim
Mesquera y Figueroa Don Juan Maria Villasi-
eencio, Don Ignacio Rodrigues do Ribes) stud the
Conde de la Bisbal.