Star. — London, England, 1809-09-19 00:00:00

=-7 . . • ahr ea 2 . 4- Ay: : ..• 1 , ), ... . • . , .. ‘. • -*-7,4 - , , ,,;•.- •i t . ilr .. , ti, . 41 1 r '4.7 ' ' , ~... . • •'4. 4 . t -N .40 •-•'- f ... I :. 7 4- , 4 ))1 4 . )'O% 4. 10 7 • • 4 / • • , A i •A ~ ..4 4 . Azillir -. ~• . t. V t.. ~...4. / . A l lk . '' . ' d t .... • I ci , ",.. ah ' 4 •' . .ri; i V -4.7 p ( \` 4 ' .j -. • - •'• ../. • i t • ... • I l ill P . _ . .... , • 4 / .e V 1 / 4 , ittk. . •••-.. - ... 4, va,........m..... 1i............mmer..ft •-- y ,- -- r ---- ---'ll. • MI i~ N!•) , t;!.1: 70'271 - T . U . EgbAlt; SEIYMMBER 19, 1809 PRICE SIXPENCE.HALFPENN Eta'l ILM RE ROYAL, C0V.Y.44 K-GARDEN. . . , NAV?' PAr-OFFICE, LOA WON, Stre,sair 13, 1809. Act of Parlinment, 49 Geo. sd , Chip. 123. WHEREAS by the Section Bth of the above recited Act it is provided,•that upon every Order for re ceiving the Prize-Money of a Petty Officer, Seaman, Non-com missioned Officer of Marines, or Marine, the following words shall be printed or written before the same shall be attested, viz. " Take Notice, that no Prize-Money can be received under this " Order, except by an Agent duly licensed in conformity to the " Act of Parliament of the Forty-ninth year of King George the " Third, or by the Wife, one of the Parents, or Children of the 1 " Grantor; and that every offence against the said provision of " the above recited Act, is punishable as a Misdemeanor." And whereas by Section 13th of the said Act it is further provided, that all Shares of Prize and Bounty Money of the persons above described shall be paid by any Order in the form or to the effect setforth in the Schedule to the Act marked (B), but as it appears fhas in the said Schedule marked (B), annexed to the Act, the words above required have been omitted.,l hereby give this Pub lic Notice thereof, to prevent the inconvenience that might other wise arise, as well to those entitled to Prize-Money as to the persons licensed to receive fi, in order that they may in all cases T HE E QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. 111. was, tilts-day, by John Murray. No. 32, Fleet-street, and J. tchard, London; and may be had also et: every Bookseller and Newsman in Town and Country, THIS PRESENT EV be ENING, September 19, acted THE BEGGARS OPT, Caftzn Macheath, Mr. INCLE P ON ; I : aehum, Mr: 114tINtollN ; M a : ti'the Mint, Mr. TAYLOR ; Loc kit, Mr. EMERY ; Filch, Mr. SIMMONS ; Krs. Pcachum, Mrs. DAVEAPORT ; Polly, .WO. PICKONS Lacy, Mrs. C..KEMBLE. To which will he added IS HE•A PRINCE . ? , o.mort „., Ki l ls Richard the Third. King Richard by Mr. - Thio day was pubitled, with 'Fen Plates, price 7s, A New ,Editiou, of A NEW SYSTEM of DQNIESTIC cocw4mr. 'tanned tipop Principles of EcaN OIS F % and adapted to OA, Use of Priv4tr Farnilies.-By a LADY. Printed fur John Marren No. Sit,.Fleet-street, London ; aryl sold also by every jlopicsekier and New:mania England. Scotland and Ireland. fria 2-. C.' Places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Brandon, at the Box office, in Hart-street. D oo rs °pelt at half-past Five, and the Play be at.haif-past CORRESP9NI ENCE. GENERAL LA CROIX TO Slit JOHN STUART: Head-quarters, Naples, July 4 ? (French Army, in the Kingdom of Naples.— = The General Staff.) Gast altA wrtting,the Letter which I had the honour of addressing to your Excellency,. his Majesty the King of Na ples and of Sicily, my auguit Master, having had laid before him a . translation of the English Capitulation sent to him by General eigOnna, lit‘i3t•LaleStret.nressecl.4x.trente surprise at seeing that General arrogate to himself the 'Ala of negotiating in the name of Frenchmen who.did not exist in the Island, and whom he con sequently bad not the honour of commanding. His Majesty resolsed no longer to consider as his subjects, • those who have declined acknowledging him as their Master— has authorized me to acquaint your Excellency, that with respect to them he must break off all treaty for an exchange. Having been moreover informed, that brigands east upon the coasts of Calabria, have carried their cannibal ferocity so far as to devour the limbs of some of the , peaceable inhabitants who had fallen into their hands ; being also informed that a gang of 24 of these assassins, having at their head a fellow of the name of Marco Caccipopuli, has come in and surrendered himself, de. daring that ho had been landed at Vico by a ship belonging to your squadron, and that three of the brothers of this Chief ara st(ll on board of your ships ; being therefore convinced that Log. Lsh ships conceal these wretches, whom.the proclamations of your kxcellency have disavowed, I am ordered by his Majesty , to apprize you, that frora the present moment all communica.„ tion is at an end, and that no further cartels shall be sent or re.. caved.. and ,that orders have been. issued for sending, off into Prance the prisoners taken at Palmi, and also those who bay. u lately been, taken ,at.Scilla, while the authority of the .Frencht, eagles is established throughout the whole of the Calabrian,targis - .. tory. I have the honour of renewing to ycnr.Excellency *alumne . of ally past distinguished consideration. (Signed). . . LA Baron of the Empire, one of the Commanders ottba., Legion of Hohour General of . Brigade,.andchiat. of the General Stall. To his Excellency the General Commanding In Chief the 'Troops of his Britannic Majesty. Sit. FIRST PRICE. HALF PRICE. 130XLS, S eve n Shillings Three Sh i l li ngs a nd Sixpence. pi r, Four Shillings Tvo Shillings, as usual. The LOVER and UPPER GALLERIES w:11 remain 'at the old Prices. • • The atter Aois of the Public Is requested to the following de. rrt i n n o: the Entr ances to the New Theatre scyox Ls... The principal entrance hat the portico in Eow-street, leading to the stona•-hall and staircase: The west entrance Is in prince's Place,les,li:ig from the Piazza in Covent Garden to the stone staitcate and ant;-mom. entrance is front the Plazsaohrough Bed five doors into the vestibule. The east ford Averue , 'Lading y). entre:cc is in the arealP, south of the portico in b qw . s tr e et, leading to the same vestibule. G.it L ERY.—The principal entrance is from the Piazza, ' tnrot:gh Bcdforl Avtnue. Lo A - 7A \ n UPPER GA Li.ntizs.—The entrance is at the eas n ezremity of Bedford-Avenue in Bow street. Ha Botts.—Thc entrances are in Prince's-place, leading front Hart street ; and in the Arcade, north of the portico in Bow•sgret. Ladit anti Gentlemen going to the Theatre by' any of the en rvic, how-street, are requested to order their coachmen to • n 1.11 their horses brad towards Long Acre, and to drive 11:1 ittlr Pow street. I.tti it Jl'd Gen; lemen coming . to the Annualßoxes in Prince's 11.ce, are r: quested to order their coachmen to 'drlie to the *1 hi 4 . re through Long Acre, and down James-street into Hart s nett, or through C• Trent-Garden up James-street into Hart-street, x. - .• n e!i•••• from the Theatre tisrongit the same streets. cause the above stated to be Inserted in the Order before attesta tion. By Otd.:r of the Treasurer, JOHN SMITH, Paymaster. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Awgiut 23, 1309. THE PRINCIPAL. OFFICERS of HIS MA- JES77's ORDNANCE, do A.reby give Notice, Tbat Proposals will be received at their Office in Pall-Mall, on or before Wednesday the 20th of September next, from such Persons u may be willing to undertake the supply of FORAGE for the Ordnance Horses stationed in the following Districts, viz. NORTH BRITAIN, NORTHERN, i YORKSHIRE, ! EASTER N, exclusive of Farley, SOUTHERN, exclusive of Chaiturn SUPERFLUOUS HAIRS. .1" ADIES.—That superfluous Hairs are one of the 1-4 greatest drawbacks from the beauty and delicacy of the Fe male face, neck, arms, &e. is allowed by every man, from the Prince to the peasant. To remove them, various preparations have, from time to time, started up—but, most of them, liairMg been found either inefficacious or deleterious, are fallen or falling to the ground. In recommending 'TEN I". DEPILATORY, the proprietors will only observe, that it removes the Hairs in a few minutes, without any pain 'or unpleasant sensation—that it has been happily applied and highly approved in the first circles of fashion and rank ; and that for efficacy and innocence it now stands absolutely unparalleled and justly celebrated. It is sold by special appointment, by Mr. Perrin, N 0.23, South ampton-street, Covent-garden, in boxes, price ss. each. It is sold also, by all the principal Perfumers and Venders of Proprietary Medicines in London. To Ladies in the country, enclosing pay ment, tree of postage, to Mr. Perrin, it will be immediately for warded. ' SOUTH WEST, including Portsmouth, Isle of Wight, and Christchurch, WESTERN, WOOLWICH, with Its Dependencies, WARLEY and CHATHAM, For a period of Six Mouths, from the Ist of October nest. The Forage to be furnished in Rations, consisting, as hereafter may from time to time be required, either of le lbs. of Oats, or of 7 lbs. of Oats. 12 lbs. of Hay, • 14 lbs. of Hay, and and 8 lbs. of Straw, 8 lbs. of Straw; And must be delivered at she respective stations, at the sixpence of the Contractor, who is also to famish such Horses with ()its, of 81bs. per ration, as may be billeted within the District for which he contracts. In .14e t: next month will be published, In One Volume • 'Crown Octave, THE POETICAL REGISTER, and REPOSI -1 ORY of ill9l 1117 E POETRY, for the Yeat,a 1806-7. - - The Viler requests that communications intended • for laser; Original Netry of thii Volume, may be sent before t :st e•t..,1)-r, addressed to him under cover to Messrs. Rfi- Nut's Church-yard.—Sept. 12, IEO9. Bagni d'lschia, July 5., Sin—l have had the honour of receiving your Excellency's let ter of this day's date, and shall be, on my own part, very happy alt breaking off that communication, which, it was evident, from liaa correspondence, I had so little reason to expect would be dontinued in terms of decorum. (Signed) J. STUART, Count of Malda. P. S. Until I received your Excellency's letter I never heard of the persons you mention, nor did I know they were in exi9- tence. His Excellency the General Chief of the Staff of the French Axing in Maples, Ste. etc. I • '`,7!171, roll day Was publiihed, price . 2s. 6d. bound; The Fourth Edition, of PROGRESSIVE EXERCISES, adapted to the Doi Accidence to be written or repeated whitst Boys are L:l7:..ing the Nouns and Verbs. To "dila ire Added; a few pf the r...4r obvious aulesorrith. Easy ..Esarnples, to teach Boys to eon sme cr translate fpm the Latin. • Printed for I.cmgatan, Hurst, Recs, and -Orne, Paternoster- Lordoi ; and Droste,' and Son s . and . J. Pepte,thester. The Proposals may be delivered separately or jointly, for two or more of the said Districts ; and it is expected that the Con tractor shall receiire the Stable Dung that during the period of his contireit snag accumulate, making an allowance for the same after the rata of - per horse per week. Farther particulars may .be known upon applintion to the Officer.commanding the Royal Artillery in each Di4trict, and also at the Setietpry:s Once In Pall-mall aforesaid, any day between the hours often and four o'clock, where the proposals must be delitrered, sealed up, and endorsed " Proposals for tie supply of Forage;" but no propoial can be admitted after the said 20th day of September next, at twelve o'clock at noon of the same 1 day ; neither will any Tender be noticed unless the party making it, or an agent (aids belsalf, shallattend.—By Circlet . ..of the Board, R. H. CREW, Secretary. EASf INDIES. This' day was published, A COMPLETE COLLgCTION of T fir NAVIGATION and NAUTICAL ASTRONOMY.. s,rple, concise, and accurate Methods for all the Calcula t:orsw::ich we useful at Sea; particularly for deducing the Lon f:Jrn Lunar Dlstances, and the Latitude from two Altitudes of G4r an, and the Interval of Time between the Observations. tyJOSEPII DE ME.NDOZA TRIOS, Esq. F.R.S. ' • Second Edition improved. b; Mach, Parry, and Kingsbury, Lradenball-street. T!.:4 -.va; published, in five vole. Bvo. with an Atlas of the of Strain, and other MAEs of the Country, &e. price Cd. beards, vIEW OF SPAIN ; comprising a descriptive Eini.rary or each Province, and a general Statistical Ae =ln the Country; including its Population, Agriculture, Commerce, and Finances; its Government, Civil . EstahliAhments; the State of the Arts, Sciences, ; its Nil-nen, Customs, Natural History, &c. By ALEXANDER DE LABO(DE. Tra:iblated from the French. • ri:!:••• ' r T-riri7ina:2, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternoster ! •• ;.• ".1) and Co. Soho-square. .; w ..•c i ahlished, in Bvo. price ss. ed. In boards, it I(' L OBSERVATIONS .on STRIC ., I'RETHRA ; with Cases illustrative of the r •` the Caustic and a Common Bougie; also 7• • . .• •L i•: Ano, and improved ru•:hod of treating •••L =• •, ~ i-lr•:d, with annexed Cases. IRPVIAS LUXMOORE, rag ton Erraur.:f: . -y to the Prince of Wales, Surgeon to the Dispensary, &c. &c. • •••• . ~r S. Ilighley, No. 24, Fleet-street; and Creech ~!s.llmrgh. Wlierc may be had, i l l' 1: :. :•'.:';-.: ~1 to Medical Students, on the Importance 1 " , '• t I:1 Profession, 12n:o. price 2s. 6d. MR. I.INLEY'S NOVEL. wtorepubli,hed, Volunic a, priee 11. ls. THE iiDVENTURES OF RALPH REY ERIN:F., containing St:El - CUES of MODERN CHARACTERS, and EDUCATION. By WILLIAM LINLEY, Esq. TI, v: y, of 1-leav'n are dark and intricate, Eizzled with maze., and perplex it with errors, ct.r tattivrFtanding traces them in rain, Lr.7t and hewilder'd in the fruitless search, Nor s.:es with haw much art the windin3 run, Nor sel.erz the regular confusion meta. • AfaxwoN. * Pr:ncl fur RICIIARD London; and to be had of NEXT AtoNTIL C:WIFT and CO. Joint Contractors with Govern ', n , titt fttr the present STATE Lorrtav, respectfully in ! •:•1 the l'ul.:!c tk.t: Tiott - rs and SHAILES are on Sale, in great Cfnces, NO. 11, POULTRY, NO. 12, CHARING CROSS, No. 31, ALDCATE MGM STRZIT. ;':f- Scheme of this Lottery is entirely new, and has hitherto re tllc• most unqualified approbation • there are only 5,000 • .!;•: bur& in t h e L ottery , a n ti t h e whole will be DRAWN IN ONE DAY, Next Month, when the following PAPITAI e PRI A Z* * kW dist.ibuted among the fortunate Purchasers, viz. . ............. of £20,000 • of A!,000I8 or £l,ooo of. • f ,000 IR of lit , sides the inferior Pt izs of £lOO, £5O, &c. as usual. • j Lavery aka presents the opportunity never before offered t,, ehhc, of pining the immense Finns of aC80,000,4%il: 1 / 2 0)0 3 't ' c; the purcluan . oi Oar 211unIns, only. ai. , ~ -. CHING'S PATENT WORM LOZENGES. WORMS are .the most frequent sources cf Child ren's Disease: - Their symptoms every pareht and guardian of children should be acquainted with--- . llsey occasion loss of ap petite, a paleness of the colour of the face, emaciation, and irre gular state of the bowels, attended after with violent pains • they brihg en convulsions, they.affeet the growth of the bod y , and they prove fatal, by ending in Sconsiamption or decay. Both as a pre ventative and cure of these alarming complaints, the above excel. lent medicir.e is universally allowed, on the testimony . of the highest characters In this country, both in rank and respectability, to have no equal. The public approbation given to the Proprietor, front a personal knowledge of its wonderful success in their own families , stamps its merit beyond competition , and gi v es a sanction to it, o f which ho other medicine of the kind can boast. Parents and others who have the care of Children should have this remedy as a family niedieige to resort to, whenever the stomach or bowels of children are any way disordered, 'which it will always he found Ito rellevo.—Sold wholesale and retail, at Ching and Butler's, No. 4, Cheapslde, London ; and retail by most country venders, in boxes, at 2s. 9d. and ss. 6d. each. MILITARY BOOKS. The want of good Military Books in the English Language is notorious even to a Proverb; every endeavour, therefore, to supply the deficiency, will, it is presumed, be honoured with encouragement. The two after-mentioned Works are calcu lated respectively for the perusal and study of all the Senior and Junior Officers of every kind of Force, and cannot fail to be read with avidity throughout the English Army. This day was published, in three handsome and closely printed Volumes, illustrated with numerous Engravings, price One Guinea and a Half in boards, _ I.VSSAYS on the THEORY and PRACTICE 1 - 4 of the ART of WAR, including the Duties of OFFICERS on AtI'UAL SERVICE, and the PRINCIPLES of MODERN TACTICS. Chiefly translated front the best French and German Writers.—By the EDITOR of the MILITARY MENTOR. " If the principles contained in these Essays were generally disseminated through the service, and so .much practical know ledge were brought into union with the unequalled valour and patriotism of the Officers of our various military establishments, the British Army would be invincible both at home and abroad " Letter of a General °Scar to the Editor. 1, 2. A new Edition, in Two elegant Volumes, Foolscap tivo. price 18s. in boards, of TI - IE MILITARY NIENTO R, being a SERIES of LETTERS recently written by a GENERAL OFFICER to his SON on his entering the Army. Comprising a Course of elegant Instruction, calculated to unite the Characters and Accomplishments of the GENTLEMAN and the SOLDIER. . The established character of this Work, its general reception in the Army, and its adoption in all Military Schools, are the highest eulogiums which can be conferred upon it. Private encomiums, addressed to the Editor, might be quoted out of number, but he is satisfied with the utility Which he believes hai attended his well meant endeavours, and is sufficiently compensated by the sale of many thousand copies . of his work in a very short period. He hopet-the principles oonfalned in it will Ise hnmortal, and on their aecnunt he is soliciemis that life. book should last, and be ; cad and studied, as long as the language ln which it is written. Printed fqr It :coo . INLLS.IPS BriAlge-street, I.ondens; and to he bad of all I3cook sellers and t qlers . Liook.4 in Oreg. En tally Irebbld;anittla t4:: ; totil r • LONDON HOUSE, AND EXTENSIVE FREEHOLD ESTATES, ALDERSGATE-STREET. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, and Messrs. WINSTANLEY and SON, At Garraway's, on Friday, October 13, at Twelve o'Clock, in six Lots, before ABEL. Mor ass', Esq. Deputy Remembrsuicer of his Majesty's Court of Exchequer, AVERY valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE ; comprising two substantial, well built brick Dwelling Houses, with Warehouses and Accounting-houses, situate No. 149, 15U, and 151, on the West side of Aldersgate-street ; to which is attached a large range of substantial brick-built light Warehouses, Yards, Sheds, &c. extending back into Bartholo mew-close ; two Leasehold Houses, Nos. 15 and 16, Bartholo mew-close, and the capital Freehold Mansion, with attached and detached Offices of all descriptions; Coach-house, Stables, Yards, Accounting-houses, Warehouses, and extensive Vaults, enclosed by folding gates, situate No. 153, Aldersgate-itreet, formerly the residence of the Right Hon. Thomas Harley, deceased; the whole of the property of Messrs. Seddon, and are well adapted for public institutions, Merchants, Bankers, Manufacturers, or others, af fording ample convenience for any establishment. The several Prem ises may be viewed, by applying to Mr. George Seddon, at No. 150, in Aldersgate -street, of whom printed Parti culars, with Plans annexed thereto, may be had ; also, at the De puty Remembrancer's Office, in the Temple ; of Messrs. Graham, Kinderley, and Domville Solicitors; also of Messrs. Gatty and Haddan, Solicitors, Angel-court, Throgmorton-street ; of Mr. Walton, Solicitor, Girdler's Hall, Basinghall-stseet ; of Mr. James, Solicitor, Gray's Inn-square ; of Mr. Lambert, Solicitor, Hatton garden ; of Mr. Robins, Warwick-streee, Golden-square; and of Messrs. Winstaltley and Son, Paternoster-row. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, SUFFOLK. VALUABLE FREEHOLD MANOR, RECTORY, ADVOIV. SON, AND ESTATES,-By Mr. PEY FON, At the King's Head Inn, STOWMARKET, on Thursday, the 21st day of September, 1809, in Six Lots, ALL that the MANOR of WICKHAM SKEITHi with the Impropriate Rectory and Great Tythes thereof. Also the Perpetual Advowson of the Parish of Wickham, toge ther with sundry valuable Farms, situate in the several Parishes of Wickham Skeith, Norton, stow, Upland, and Thorpe, in the County of Suffolk; in the Tenures. of Messrs. Bond, Whiteman, Rogers, Posford, and Ruffills, Tenants at Will, and which are of the annual valuable of upwards, of £1 300. The Farms in Wickham will be sold with the Great Tythes arising therefrom. This Estate lies within an easy distanoe of, and surrounding !he Town of Stow Market, to which there is a Navigable River c ommunicating with the Metropolis, from which it is distant about ItO miles. It is in a high state of cultivation, with substan tial convenient buildings. The commanications are by good roads, and the Parochial ihd other Payments are low. Lot 1. The Manor of Wickham Skeith, with all the Rights, Royalties and Emblements thereto belonging, with the Rectorial Tythes of the whole Parish (except of Lots 2 and 3, being Sur wood and Wickham Green Farms), and the Perpetual Advowson to the Vicarage of Wickham Skeith; and also a substantial Mes suage, Tenement, Farm, Buildings and Lands, Called Wickham Manor Farm, in the occupation of Mr.Thos.Bmd 124 A. Sa 3r. Lot 2. A substantial Messuage 'Tenement, Farm Buildings and Land, called Wickham Green Farm, Henry Whiteman Tenant - 71 3 8' Lot 3. Surwood Farms, Thos. Bond, Tenant 131 1 S. The above three Farms are in Wickham. Lot 4. Norton Farm (in the Parish of Norton) in the occupation of Charles Rogers - - Lot 5. A Messuage Tenement and Lands, in the Parish of Stow Upland, in the occupation of Mr. l'hos. Posford 87 S SS - 164 1 2 Lot 6. A Messoage and Tenement, In the Paashm of Thorpe and Cockfield, Mr. William Antral's Tenant - 111 1 SS Total 691 1 4 The respective Tenants will chew the Estates, and specifica tions may be had at the Angel, Bury St. Edmund's; White Horse,ips - ' l lch; White Hirt, Colchestcr ; Inn, Eye; — ise,Woolpit; and at the Plac e of S ale ; , of Mr, Chester Penns Solicitor Abi n t o n, near Linton, Cambridgeshire ; Mr. ThomaS., Prior, Asbfield, near Woolpit ; and of Mr. lames, Lind Mem, 410.5,11evr Bonveli-eourt, Lincolh'• lon, Len Ons whoejtarif the gger e l l .L L .l s P a Ys 'Sep', MADRAS, APRIL 1. By letters from Cabul of the 9th ult. we learn that Mr. Elphinstone and his suite, after a stay of seven.. weeks at Derah Ishmaii Khan, finally quitted that place on the 7th, and proceeded on their journey towards Fethawar. On their first day's march they were met by a party of horse, who had been sent for ward. by Sujah Ul Moolk, to reinforce their escort.— , The • Commander of the detachment was also the bearir.of a complimentary letter from his Sovereign to tha British Eavoy, expressing in the most cnrdia terms the high satisfaction with which he had heard of his approach. The letter was accompanied by a Khilaut, consisting of a garment of gold cloth, ...and some shawls of the richest description, together with several mules laden with every variety of fruit, which. the country produces. This pledge of the royal,fayour vas received with suitable respect by the Embassy. A tent was pitched on the occasion, to which Mr. Elphinstone proceeded in state, accompanied by all ,the Gentlemen of his retinue, and escorted by,a company of intaptry ; he was there invested with the nilaut uncle, a feu de jpio from the detachment. • _ . . The int6ligence receised &min ; the British Vackeel,. who some, time before had been. sent, on to Pesbawa. in charge of a dispatch to , die.King, was most 044- factory and pleasing i the Vackeel, himself had perienced the utmost attention and hospitality; van. % ments had been prepared by the command. of the, Shah for the accommodation of the Embassy, and third party of horse, amounting to 500, had. left T Peshawa, and might be expected to arrive in camp about the 12th. Every thing, in short, continued to hold out the most favourable prospect to the mis sion. At the date of the accounts to which we,allude, the Embassy was encamped at the entrance of a pass near the small town of Putteiana, three marches dis tant from Derah Ismail Khan. The scenery in that neighbourhood is described as remarkably picturesque and magnificent. To the north-east and south the landscape is bounded by a stupendous ridge of moun tains, while a beautiful valley extends 60 or 70 miles towards the west,. as far as the high and snowy heights of Sooliman ; in their next march the embassy ex pected to cross another desart, and had accordingly provided a sufficient supply of water and provisions for the whole party. On the 11th they had to reach Isah Khigb, and, • in two days more to arrive at . Kalah Baugh ; they.. there proposed to halt for several days, after which they would go on to Pehawa, where they expected : to bring their . tedious journey. to a close about die 28th. Soojah ul Moolk had sent on his army to Attock, . where they were ordeted. to ,cross the Indus for the purpose of chastising the rehcllions Souband.t of Cash mere. It had been the King's intention to accompany Ihisforces in person as fir as Attock, but on hearing of the approach• of the British Embassy, he had al tered his pirpose, rnd dctermlned to -await theirarri val at Peshawar 4 1 w . - GRAND LOTTERY ! £20,000 TO BE DIVIDED BETWEEN:IIIE PUBLIC IN ONE DAY. ' T ICKETS and Shares are on Sale by EYTON, at his State Louery o.9ice, Late partner , with Sir , James Branscomb, No. 2 3 CORNHILL, near the Mansien Haw, Only 5000 Numbers. Schemes, and every particular relvave to..the,LifM, to*. had, gratis, at the above Lucky O ffi ce. • ' In the 13 he1 0 bar as S tLottery, t he following Prl IZ CA AL,PR were sold 9,123 12,510 12,077 12,767 10,000 18,535 4,290 5,000 19,063 Likewise, No. 3,618 3 . The Grind Prize 61 1000 Tickets, entitleilio 44,76.5. ALL IN ONE DAY ! THE ONLY LOTTERY TO BE DRAWN THIS YEAR. ICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. Corn- , and Charing Cross, reirctfully acquaint the Public, th.ikthe whole of the New sTal E LOTTERY will be drawn Day, Slosh of OCTOBER NEXT. This Lottery has only 5,000 Numbers (from No. 1 to 5,000 inclusive), Four Tickets of a Number, so that the Purchaser of a Single Ticket will gain a Prize of X 20,000 : By Two Tickets of the same Number, A Prize of - - - - - - - £40,000 By Three Tickets of the same Number, A Prize of - - - - £60,000 By Four Tickets of the same Number, A Prize of - - - - £BO,OOO And all other Prizes in the same Proportion. CAPITAL PRIZES. 4 - of - - £20,000 4 of £-1,000 8 - - of - - £l,OOO 4 - of 2,000 12 • • of - - 500 &c. a &c. AND NOT THREE BLANKS TO A PRIZE.