Star. — London, England, 1813-09-14 00:00:00

, . . • • 1 1) , 6 0 / I.l i • b "- • • .` • 1 17 ,t • it . 0 •la 01 , ••• •••••••••••tpre. Pr. • A... ••••••• 1 ,, 1 ••• •• • tn't ~:.r ~ ,< ~ ;,. ~~ ~.... T.- ; • rq. _.~ .. pima 827 r - ITEEDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1813. "unity annity cation. this , .1 point quests a- ther in- , itil With dosi!, SOBS tY AUCTION. - TB; YATTON ESTATE, SOMERSETSHIRE. I'l4H traillab!, 1 1 / 4 1ANglt;*ith sundry ESTATES kaditdoinE t atistaining ibM Three Thousand Atm, moo Wiceiteet Land. are to be Disposided is Lots. — The eParticulars d priceeof which may be bad ea application (postpcidoo i ndal% Solicitor. Momagtie-;,lave, R .. I S r RELJ N ' a-PI,ACE„ 814 P 4OATE.sTax . . • By MI FAREBROTHER, 0c the Promises. To-m ell ow, September 15, atTeititri, girder. Mr. Watson,. Wine Menbatit, (with possessieon), pHE Voidable LEASE, fora Term of 17 Year`, at a low Rent, of ft 'capital. and Very convenient PA WLS RIiIDENCE, mat desirably situate in &. Helm s pia* Sis meet. '1 he Premises ate in most complete repast; Contain numerous pleasant Sleeping;rooms,Drawing teed Dining4onms, with excellent Offices, arA the Basement Story conyersed Ala capital and Capacious aflame, equal to Carrying o n I n at e nskes Wit t e, Tcade, or might be converted at a trifling esgence into domestic offices. TO be viewed on TuesdayOnd Thuriclais, Previous in the pcii, tiAtta only, which, With 'particulars. may be bad of Mr. -Itit.ebrother, Beaufort House, Beaufort Buildings, Strand. ?Missiles' also.= the Premises; and a , Ossyravray's. ST. HELEN'S 'PLACIIs Sebuita fitOCIC of very CHOICE WINES. the Pro pertg of • • ...W. WATSON, retiring from Bulimia. • - By Mr.PAREBROTHER, on the Premises, Nn. 3 , St. Helen's- Place, Sishopagattareet, To-oktiaw, Sept. 13, at Twelve, THE Genuine and very Choice WINES, con 2. 'listing of about op Pozen. pf Pert, Madeira, arid Sherry.; *tit 30G Dards of the Port have . been In bottle, six, four arid three years; and the rem**. recently beetled, but four years old in the wood. The . Whhe %Warr are particularly fine ilivontesi and the *bole reeemMended to the Public, as an op:. pectunitf stidion obakrugg for their purchasing Wines of genuine quality and high ft:twain to.be tatted on the day preceding sag morning of Sale, by applying on the Prem where Catalogues may be bad; also at Oarra way's and Lloyd's Coffee houses; and of Mr. Ferebrother, Beaufort house, Beaufort-buildings, Strand. ESS; ATE 411111/1i SEM—VALUABLE FIitLEHOLD . AND F. ..to in a.litir* -fence, containing alms* 240 Acres of productive , Arable, Meadow, Pasture, mud Wood Lands.—By Mr. FARE BRO'rIiFit , at Garraway's, on Wednesday, October 6, at 12, A Very Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, Land taff. redeemed; consisting of a desirable Farm, called the Warren Farm situate in a beautiful part of the County, in the Parish of W . , odium, Walter, within two miles of the Port of Malden, and sit,friam Witham and dheimsford, and 36 miles from London with an excellent brick-built Farm House, garden, barns, ittabies, text tied waggon sheds, cow house, pig emosundly inclosures of rich meadow, arable pasture, an 1 wood hinds. lying within a .I.lns-fence, divided by thriving hedges, well ornamental 'with ilmber, and' a stream of Water running throigh the lands; containing upwards of two hundred and forty acres, At which ten acres are in wood in hand, and the remainder let to Mr.turner, a respectable tenant, on lease, ar "X 460 per annum. . • Co be viewed, by applying to Mr. Tamer, on the Premises, of .whom particulars, with a plan annexed, may be had; also, at :he King's Head, Malden; Blue Posts, Witham; Black Boy, Chelmsford;. Cups. Colchester; White Hart, Brentwood and Rumford; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Firebkother, Beaufort House, Beaufort-buildings, Strand: ' 13y Order of the Conimissloneis of his Majesty% Customs, At the bustotn-holise, Portsmouth, on Thursday, the 16th of . September, 1813, at Ten o'Clock in the Forenoon, THE FOLLOWING GOODS , „ VIZ.—. 0 Casks Brandy 1 Cask Pipe-Clay 10 Cu les Wine . 0 Bales Bay Leaves • • a Casks Vinegar o Quantity lv of Gooier,' Twigs • 1 Cask Sugar 16 Casks Corks Case ;Gambling Bottles of .20 Bars Iron Oil 8 Rods Ditto Do. do. Ssieetnieats 1 Case Hardware S Boxes Prunes I 1 Case Soldiers' Caps 10 Casks Pickled Herrings 1 Do. Newspapers I 5 Boxes Potted Meat , i Do. Match ' Basket of empty? Heald, 1 Do. containing a Chimney . Soles and Weights Piece A quantity of Olive Jars. 16 1:ou I'ots • To ba viriveitin the Office Hours at Mr. Moyk's Store. By Order of die Hon. Commissioners of his 141.4etres Customs, At the Custant-house, EX ETER, on Tuesday the gist September initant, at Eleven o'Clock iR the FormOop, for Exportation THE FOLLOWING GOOD'S, viz.. Tmenty Casts French Prise Brandy, Eight Hogsheads French Prize Wine, Viihich wil! be put Lin in Lots, and sold to the highest Bidder. Dated Custom-house, Baster, September 9, ISIS. PORN' OF FALMOUTH. By Order of the Hon. Conamissiouen of his Majesty's Customs. On Tuesday, the 28th of September next, by Ten o'Clock In the . Forenoon, at the Custombou.r . , in this Port, Yr 11E FOLLOWING GOODS, VIZ.. 135 lbs. Tea fl S s il p v yi e n r g F G idellesStrlngs 119 do. Chocolate . 69 do. Coffee 12 Scent Boxes 0 tie. Cocoa 220 Pair Ear-Rings 38 Galls. Cordials 135 DOZ. linger Rings 27 nitto Wine 66 Pair Scissors 240 lbs. Pepper 3 Parcels Beads S'9 do. Soap 17 Doz. Pair Clasps pa° do. Gunpowder 99 Silver Watches 112 do. Shot 24 Watch Keys 6 db. Glue . 24. Smoaking cubes 44 do. Thread 12 Snuff Boxes 14 do. Blocking Balla 1 Silver Purse 3 dO. Indigo I Cold Broach 114 Great Coats 1 Gold Chain 111 Cloaks 12 Doz. Pencils 147 Doz. pair Cotton Hose 56 Silver Buttons 24 Ditto Worsted Hose 7 Bottles Otto of Roaes . 25 Doz. Cotton Shirts 3 Ditto Castor Oit 2 Doz. & 9 Wonted Shirts I'2 Leather Thongs • 90 Doz. Frocks 12 Plated Rods Si Pair Tiowsers 1 10 Bags Corks 42 Jackets 3 Bridles 24 Pair Pantaloons 1 Box Sediery 1 t Ditto Boots 4 Powder Flasks . 607 Ditto Shoes 123 Pieces Lace E 2 Doz. Pair ilvees 1 Parcel Drawings 20t Ditto Mits 30 Combs ' 34 Pieces Cotton Hanker- 17 lbs. Twine chiefs 113 Balls ditto 61 Pieces Long Cloth ' 1 Box Printing Types 13 Doz. Neckcloths 2 Pieces Lignum Vita 1 Box Wearing Apparel Si Ditto Brazil Wo.ni 47 Pieces Ribbon 31 Tin Kettles and Pans 6 Hampers Blacking 12 Doz. Spoons 4 Pieces Nankeen 9 Ditto Knives 4 Reams Paper 6 Dolls 4 Papers Ink-Powder 278 lbs. Composition Metal 12 Pieces Muslin Spikes 4 Ditto Muslin Robes For Exportation. so Hats 4 Foreign Silk shawls 2 Pieces Velvet - 8 Ditto ashes 1 11 1)oz. Shawls 3 Ditto ScArfs 150 Gross Buttons , SI DittoJkindkerchiefs 1 Leather Trunk 5 Di to Pair Shoes and seve- SO Bundles Fiddle-f.trirgs ' ral Pieces The Goods may be viewed the Friday, Saturday, and Mondays preceding the Day of Sale, on application at the Custoni-litAtee. EAST INDIA HOUSE, Anglia 13, 1813. rriHE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED -a- comPArir e A1E110'42%73 e ENGLAND, teaks to the EAST INDIES,* d; hereby 'ries metier, That they will be ready to receive Proposals in writing on or before Wednesday, the 15th September next, from the Omen's of a Ship of the buithim of about 1200 Tons, which arrived In the year 111114 having reformed six Voyages in the Company's reside . ; service, specifyinit the rate of freight at which they may • be willing to let such Ship for a seventh voyage in the Company's regular setvice. The Tenders with the words " Ship Tender" on the cover , to be severally sealed up and left with the Secretary at or before twelve o'clock at noon on the said 15th September next* beyond which hour the Court will not receive any Tinder. JAMES COBE, 'Suisse:4 Secretary. The particulars of the Terms and Conditions tinder which the. Ship will be employed In the Company's service for a seventh Ivoyage, may be had upon application to Mr. John Merle., Clerk to the Committee of Shipping, on or after Monday the 16th inst. NEXT FRIDAY. SWIFT and Co. the Contractor% respectfully inform the Public, that the Drawing Of the STATE LOT TERY begins on FRIDAY NEXT. The first drawn Prize above £2O will receive, in addition to suit Prize, the sum of X 10,000; the first 1 0 00 Blanks drawn win gig be entltbd to X2O eash.—The Scheme contains 2 'of - £20,000 - sit - £40,000 2 - - io,ooo - - 20,000 8 - - • 1,000 . . . . 5,000 6 - - - 500 - 9,000 2bo A I A 1,400 50 - foo &so - • 4,000 2,350 - - - 25 Et 20 - 44,500 Tickets and Shares are selling in great variety at S*l:.:T and Co.'s bffices, No. 11, Poot.Tvr, • I No. SI, ALOCIATZ Hint No. s 2, Cumaind-Caos4, STR,EET. - . lIAZARD; BURNS; and Co. Stock-Brokers, respectfully inform the Publlet that TICRLTS anti SH Aa Rs for the present SVIZE LorrEky, are on Sale at their Office, No. 93, Rovat. Excii.taica, Louden. This •Lottery, consisting of only 12,000 Tickets, will com mence drawing NEX 1' FRIDAY, the. I 7th Sr Fr Vas sit, and w ill be Drawn in Two Days. THE SCHEME CONTAINS 2 .- - Prizes of - - X 20,000 2 • - - of - . 10;000 ' . . &c. &c. &c ~ With other Capitate, and has in it no Prise of lesi value than 420.—The First Thousand Blanks Will be entitled to Xie each ; the First Prize above .e2O is £10,000; and the First lhove Xi° on the Second Day, to .C10",000. - -- - • - - A T the request of mane, foftunate — Adventurers, Li I. SIVEWRIGHT has re-established the Fortunate Office of his old Fir,r, No. 11, Hotioatt where for above 50 years more Capital PI iZe„; have bean Sold ;hail at any Office whatever, U which, and also at 37, CornhiU, 141, Oxford-street, and 1, Piccadilly, he requests the public faisitirs for the NEW LOT TERY of only 11,000 Tickets, to draw 17th SEPTEMBER, containing a greater propsirtion of Prizes of X 20,000, .110,000, &c. than any former Lottery, which he hopes to distribute as usual, having lately Sold No. 2618 - £r-43,000 Tie is* - 27: - A - 20,000 The fir lit 3651 . 16,000 The last 5e40,000 30,000 25,000, Sce. Sce. £lO,OOO NEXT FRIDAY. CAR.ROLI: and Co. Stock-Brokers, 7, Cornhill, and 26, Oxford-street, respectfully acquaint the Public, they have a great Variety of Tickets and shares on Sale for the STATE LOTTERY to been Drawing ou FRIDAY, the 17th 'T'HIS MONTH.—THE SCHEME CONTAINS 2 - Prizes of - J 20,000 2 - - of - 10,000 With a great proportion of othet Capitals, and no Priceless than £2o.—The First Thousand Blanks will be also entitled to £2O tacit, and the First Ticket drawn a Prize above £2O Will receive an Additional Prize of £lO,OOO. Orders irons the Countrii (pos. paid) punctually attended to. N.B. No. 543, ear last Prize of £lO,OOO, in Sixteen Sixteenths, was sold in Shares at the above Offices. ON FRIDAY, the 17th Instant, the STATE LOTTERY will Commence, and the First Drawn Prize above 220, on that Morning, will receive £lO,OOO, in addition to whuteVer other Prize it may be entitled. TICKETS and SHARES, in great Variety, are Selling at WEBB'S LUCKY OFFICE, 17, LUDGATE...ST REE'l', (Near St. Paul's), Loxaov, And 17, DAME-STREET, DVILIN, Where in the LA ST LOTT es.T, which finished on the 4th of Ju 11, the following Capitals were Sold in Twenty five Shares 16,341 - a Prize of - 22,000 16,540 -0 a Prize of - £l,OOO 11,801 - s Prize of - £3OO And In the Last Twelve Months, Thirteen Capitals, including 3,252 - a Prize of - £20,000 Have been Shared and Sold at his Truly Fortunate 0!llres. Wass feels, therefore, a confidence in entreating a continuance of that preference from the Public, which his Offices have here tvfore experienced and have so richly remunerated.' State Lottery Office 17, Ludgate-street, near St. Pau l's. rr Irish Bank Notes Exchanged for Britiib Money. . , , .omciOPORDNANCE, Sete.l, THE PRINCIIW OFFICERS q HIS lei- JES77's ORWIANCE, de Nerdy got Mile.' • That ktoposalswil be received at their Me, in Pail Mall, • on or before Friday, the 24th instant, fropt such Persons as may be wiling tq,undertake the Supply of FORAGE for the ORDNANCE HORSES, stationed in the following Dis tricts, to be delivered at the .=pence of the Contractor; NORTH BRI . TAIN. NORTHERN. YORKSHIRE. EASTERN, exclusive et WARLEY. SOUTHERN, exclishe of CHATHAM. WEEDON, Northamptonshire. SOUTH WEST, Including PORTSMO WIGHT, and CHRISTCHUR WESTERN. WOOLWICH, with its Dopenoteidese WARLEY and CHATHAM. for a period of Six Monthi from the Ist October next. The Oats to be *good, sweet, dry, and clean, wit hOot any mix• cure of Foxy or Mo*bernt Gate, and must not weigh less than 37th.. per Winehegter boatel; the Hay to be sweet and Ark, and delivered In Trusses of Who. weight. The Straw to be good, clean, and dry Wheat or Rye Straw, and delivered in Trusses of 361 be. weight. The Prices to be pad for the respec tive quantities of each Article which may be delivered, at the following rates, viz. For the Oats at per hindred pounds, Avoirdupois weight. For the Hay at per hundred and twelve Pounds.' For the Straw at per hundred and twelve Poonds. The Proposals may be delivered separately or jointly for two or more of the said Districts, and it is expected that the Contrac tor shall rective the Stable Dung, which, during the period of his Contiact, tray accumulate, making an allowance for the same after the rate of per Horse per Week. Fareser particulars may be known upon application to the fleets Commanding the Royal Artillery in each District, and also at the Secretary's Office, in P.ll-Mall aforesaid, any day between the hours of ten and four o'clock, where the Proposals must be de livered sealed op, and endorsed " Proposals for Forage ;" but no Proposal can be admitted aster the said 24th instant, at 12 o'clock at noon of the same dirodliter will any Tender be no ticed unless the party making it or an agent in his behalf shall at tend. Hy Order of thn Board, R. IL C4+lll/7. y. AUSTRIAN DECLARATION against• FRANCE. a 1 • I .. 1............ .. 19 A MANIFESTO OF FRS MAJESTY THE EMPEROR OP AVSTKIA; KING OF HUNGARY AND BOHEMIA. The Austrian Monarchy has been compelled by its situation, by its various connections with the other Powers, and its importance in the Confederacy of European Stetes, to engage in most of those wars which have ravaged Europe for upwards of twenty years. Throughout the progress of these arduous struggles, the same political principle has invariably directed his Imperial Majesty. A lover of peace from a sense of duty, from his dwn natural feelings, and from attachment to his people; free from all am bitions thou ;hts of conquest and aggrandisement ; his Majesty has only taken up arms when called by the urgent necessity of self-preservation, by ar anxiety for the, fate of contiguous States inseparabl.! from his own, or by thedanger of beholding the entire social system of Europe, a prey to a lawless and absolute rower. To promote justice and 6rder have been the object of his Majesty's life and reign ; for these alone have Austria contended. If in these frequently unsuc. cessful contests deep wounds have ben inflicted on the Monarclfy, still his Majesty had the consolation to reffect, that the fate of his empire had not been ha zarded upon needless and violent enterprises ; that all his decisions were justifiable before 001). his People, his Contemporaries, and Posterity. Notwithstanding the most ample preparations, the war in 11309 would have brought the State to ruin, had not the ever-memorable bravery of the army an( the spirit 'of true patriotism which animated all parts of the Monarchy overbalanced every adverse occur rence. The honour of the nation and its ancient re nown in arms, were happily upheld during all the mischances of this war; but valuable provinces were lost ; and Austria, by the cession of the countries bor deriag upon the Adriatic, was deprived of all share in maritime commerce, one of the most efficient means of promoting her industry ; a blow which would have been still more sensibly felt, had not al the same time the whole Continent been closed by general and destructive system, preventing all com mercial intercourse, and almost suspending all com munication amongst nations. The progress and result of this war fully satisfied his Majesty, that in the obvious impossibility of an immediate and thorough improvement of theoli: cal condition of Europe, shaken as it was to its very foundation, the exertions of individual States in their own defence, instead of setting bounds to the general distress, would only tend to destroy the little strength they still retained, would haste 'n the fall of the whole, and even destroy all hopes of future and better times. Under this conviction, his Majesty foresaw the impor tant advantage that would result from a peace, which, if secured for sonic years, might check this overgrown and hitherto irresistible power, might allow his Mo narchy that repose which was indispensable to the re storation of hii finances and his army, and, at the same time, procure to the neighbouring States a period of relaxation, which, if improved with pru dence and activity, might prepare the way to more fortunate times. Such a peace, under the existing circumstances of danger, was only to be obtained by an extraordinary effort. The Emperor was sensible of it, and made this effort : for the preservation of the empire, for the most sacred interests of mankind, as a security against immeasurable evils, as a pledge of a better order of things, his Majesty sacrificed what was deare.:t to his heart. With this view, ex alted above all common scruples, armed against every misconstruction of the moment, an alliance was formed which was intended by a sense of some secu rity to reanimate the weaker and more suffering party, afer the miseries of an unsuccessful strug3le, to incline the stronger and victorious one to a course of moderAtiou and justice, without which, :he coma so. iy demanded the arid indiVii Continent. To Russia and Prussia this the French territory could most serious alarm. The sides, no longer capable of every means of obtaining hastening to its dissolution. for her western frontier, by of Dantzic, declared a free sit, into a French military of Poland jilt° a French pr._ in the advance ot the French coast, and in the new chair the imminent danger of her , sessions. From this moment, pct. between France and Russia was as good as decided. Not without deep and just anxiety did Austria ob serve the storm that was gathering. The scene of hostilities would in every case be contiguous to her Provinces, which, owing to the necessary reform in the financial system which had cramped die restora. tion of her military means, were in a very defenceless state. In a higher point of view, the Snuggle which awaited Prussia appeared still more doubtful. as it commenced under the same unfavourable conjuncture of affairs, with the same want of co operation on the part of other Powers, and with the same dispropor. tion in their relative means, consequently was just as hopeless as all former struggles ot the earn, nature. ;47,' lettn.it k w " : ••-..„-,,• • - • • , • —:- • ti 4 1 1: 2 • • `.4 - • • • 11 1111 t ••... 4 , . . . • T pßirct six.kNoi gr. 'unity of States can only be considered ai a Cent. ' 'unity of misery. His Majesty was the more justified in theie aped- . Wm; because at the time ,of the consummation of his union the Emperor Napoleon had attained that oint of his career when the preservation of his con- nests was a more natural and desirable object, then restless struggle after new possessions. Any far- her extension of his dominions, long sine- outstretch-. ng their proper lipiits, was attended weh eviden t lamer; not only to France, already sink . ag'under the 'Gillen of his conquests, but even to'his own real per: tonal interest. What his authority gamed iii extent; t necessarily lost in point Of security. By an union With the most ancient Imperial Family in Christen; does, the edifice of his gteatness acquired in the eyes of the French nazi' n, and of the world, such an ad; dition of strength and perfection, that any ulterior - Szlienle of aggrandisement must only weaken and de. stroy its stability: What France, what Europe, whit so many oppressed and despairing nations earne.tly demanded of HEAVES, a sound policy prescribed to the triumphant ruler as a law of self Preseriration-Z. arid it was allowed to hope that so many great and united motives would prevail over the ambition of litl ' indblithiaL If these flattering prospects were destroyed; it is not to be imputed to Austria. After many years' fruitless. exertions, after bonnlless sacrifices of every description, there existed sufficient motives far the at.' temps to procure a better order of things by multi- deuce and concession, when streams of blood had hitherto produced nothing but misery and .destruc. tioa ; nor can his Majesty ever regret that he hal been induced to attempt it. The year 1810 was not yet closed, *at still raged in Spain, the people of Getz s.ny had scarce been allowed a sufficient time to recover• from the de- vastations of the two former wars, when, in an evil hour, the Emperor Napoleon resolved to unite a con- siderable portion pf the North of Germany with the mass of countries which bore the name of the French Empire, and to rob the ancient free commercial cities of Hamblugh, Bremen, and Lubeck, first of their politic4l, and shortly after of their commercial existence, and with that, of their means of subsis. tence. This violent step was adopted, without anr even plausible pretensions, in contempt of every der cent form, without any previrais declaration, or come munication with an; other Cabinet, under the arbi- trary, and futile pretext that the war with England required it. 'This cruel system, which was intended to destroy i the oommerce of the world, at the expence of the independence, the prosperity, she rights and dignity, and in utter ruin of the public and private property . of all the Continental Putters, was pursued with un- relent.ng severity, in the Tan expectation of forcing a r esult, ei hich, had it not forturevely proved unattatn- . able, would have plunged Europe for a long time to r come into a state of poverty, impotence, and barbarity. f The Decree by which a new French dorninteet was • established on the German coasts, under the title of a Thirty-secead Mititary Divisi,m, was in itself sul- , iiciently calculated to raise the suspicions of the ad- e j oining States, and it was the more alarming to then • As the forerunner of future and greater d !n.ters. By this decree it became -evident, that the sy stz in which road been created in France (althotiAh previously transgressed, yet still proclaimed to be in existence), he system of the pretended natural limits of the French 11 ' Empire, was, without any further justification or es- e , planation, overthrown, and even the Emperor's arbi- trary acts were in the same arbitrary manner annihi- lated. Neither the Princes of the Rhen.sh Contede. u, racy, nor the kingdom of Westphalia, no territory, i d great or small, was spared, in the accomplishment of is .his dreadful usurpation. The boundary drawn ap- ie _ parently by blind caprice, without either rule or plan, without any consideration of ancient or as ire recent b e political relations, intersected rivers and countrii s, re cut off the middle and southern States not Germany from all connection with the German Se passed the re Elbe, separated Denmark from Germany, laid its in pretensions even to the Baltic, and seemed to be te- c h pidly approaching the line of Prussian !camases stol at occupied en the Oder ; and so little did this act of a ' usurpation (however powerfully it affected all rights m _ and possessions, all geographic, political: and military m _ lines of demarcation) carry with it a character of de- terminate and complete accession of territory, dint it ed was impossible to view it in any other light than as *a an forerunner of still greater usurpations, by which one i i i_ half of Germany was to become a French Province, try and the Emperor Napoleon the absolute Ruler of the ,ear Continent. ?a l To Russia and Prussia this unnatural extension of gth the French territory could not fail of producing the , most serious alarm. The latter, surrounded on all le ,. sides, no longer capable of free action, deprived of our _ every means of obtaining fresh strearth, appeared i c b, hastening to its dissolution. Russia, already in tear awn for her western frontier, by the conversisn of the city 4 0 _ of Dantzic, declared a free city by the Treaty of Ta- re _ sit, into a French military pion, and of a great part t h e of Poland into a French province, could not but see, !s a in the advance of the French dominion along the sea P ru - coast, and in the new chains prepared for Prussia, lore the imminent danger of her German and Polish pos. ri ng sessions. From this moment, therefore, the rupture Iby between France and Russia was as good as decided. Bible Not without deep and just anxiety did Austria ob- nof serve the storm that eras gathering. The scene of ind, hostilities would in every case be contiguous to her edge Provinces, which, owing to the necessary reform in aced the financial system which had cramped die restore. ex . tion of her military means, were in a very defenceless ! veil ) , state. In a higher point of view, the Snuggle which was awaited Prussia appeared still more doubtful. as it se mi. commenced under the same unfavourable conjuncture • of affairs, with the same want of co operation on the icirimaCT FORAADA +IMO, PLANK, N'Alr-OFFICB, Sept. 7, Mt rit HE nOr rim,. OFFICERS and COMMIS -A- =MRS mArsitnN.drila hessiy:ke Nail" That on Wednesisy, the s9ti instant, at One o'Clock, they will be ready to treat with such Perseus as may be willing to Contract for supplying Ms Majesty's several Dock, Yards, or any one or more • them, with CANADA 'WHITS OAK TIMBER, RED PINk TIMBER, WHITE OAK PLANK, Et) PINE DEALS, ASH CAPbTAN BARS, and ASH OAR RAFTERS. A distributiox the eletieles t obi a form te the Tease way be sea of this Office. No redo MU hi roam, after or idol, on the day if fro ty, tor any idled, oho ski Meth or as gest for Ma diode. Ser-y Team oust hs mecoaspOld by a Leiter, addressed to the Noy Boartiond skate alto* resisonsille Persons, eareging to Income hood said the Person scisitrieg, is Mt Am of X 90,000 for the due joerforsi ... am .f the Contrast. £lO,OOO Por the First Ticket drawn a Prize above ,E2O NEiCT FRIDAY. fCITARDSON,GOODLUCK and en. the CONTRACTORS fur the LOTTERY, respectfully re mind the Public, that the drawing will commence on FRIDAY the 17th of bEPTEMBER, when the first Ticket drawn a Prize ' above £'2o-will be entitled to 10,000 in addition to inch Prize, and the firrt 1,000 Blanks drawn the same day will receive ,C2O each. The Scheme contains, 2 - Prises of - £20,000 2 '.• - - 1 0 , 000 - S ar a . 1,p1 . 0 • 4 • - - - 500 ; .. &c. &c. Ste. - And the lowest Prize £2O. 'tickets and Shares for the above Lottery are on sale by RICHARDSON, ,GOODL.UCK. and Co. at their Offices , th e Corner of Bank tioadings, Cambia, and opposite the King's Mews, Charing Cross.