Star. — London, England, 1813-04-12 00:00:00

VA • t ' • • :4 0 '4 4 44 : • 4 .) . 4 ;0• R , - - • • .•"n . • • , 4.• • • . ; , ft s • .•• • • • ,• _yr • . 1 • • • • t .% 4: • . 4. 4 t •). 4 , • , 44 • • • tv•• • • ' • • )• .! • • • •..• • • . . • I • ir.• Fes. , -** - ^." Illl% mu jO , , • AI ti ..s 4 •: • • _ . . . , / ~,,.- -,.... , , . . • • :.. f • - ••••.... *` -cr -= . 1 / . . IT . 44 ,.• ni 6' - '. • . ."..". s lik.fie,'.- - • dr •..- t i. ke.l6) . i 1,/ 4(1 1 414.7 , '.. • v.-% - .4, 11 , 4.%*:1......,,,,,,.. i gt h .,. ;:. .....,_. ‘ _,...„. .. .. . • ..t 'LI_ oft,-29•••••••111 e 6SDAY, APRIL, 7‘. --""- linlailWin44 , t V.f.^ f 12, 1813. _ PRICE ShCli11101;: . liA/4111Itlys. ninarr • AND AVON CANAL • T HtE.Prororiemrs • tesidentin and near London, are reed ro meet at the 'City of I.badois Tavern, Bishops tatitreet, London on Thursday, the 15th Iristant, at Eleven 'Veinal's the foregoon, where a copy of the Bill now before - Patliansent forraivlng Money to purchase. the Kennet Navigatibn and for other purposes, will be lai d before the Meeting. WARD and MERRIMAN, Marlborough, April 8,1813. Pzincipal Clerks. • • pubtlikakpriee it PLEA fbr the CATHOLIC CLAIMS. SERMON, preached at the Chapel in Easeypeereet, March tOdt, 1813; being the.day appointed For a General Fast. By THOMAS BELSHAM. Printed for J. Johnson - and Co. dr. Paul's Chureh-yard. This day was published in Octavo, The Second Edition, printed by Ballantyne, price 14s. boards, and in royal Octavo,jsrice -11 s. boards, ItOKEBYPOEM, nS z a s CANTOS.— , B y a WALT E ER SCOTT , Printed for Longmam, Hurst, Reet, Orne,ild Brown, Pater noster-row, London; and John Ballantyne and Co. Edinburgh. A Set of Illustrations for td's Poem, after Designs by T. Stoth ard, R. A. will be published early in May by the Proprietors of the Poem. . THE STATE ,LOTTERY. .. A LL PRIZES I NO BLANKS on the oth Ot £ MAT I Twenty Thousand Tickets, numbered 4=l'4. lto I.= IVO& •Tis be Drawn in Pout. separate Days. • SCHEME. Prism Value. Total Value. s et 1540,000 are .150 Mb s 4 2,000 .... 6 • 1,090 ......... e;ono $ , $OO ...—. .. 4,000 10 sdo ....:,... 5,000 ts 20 100 ........ 9,0 )0 • 40 4. 50 ..•...... • spoo • 50 40 • ... 2,000 10,006 9........ •90 kc .&e.. - 80,000 - .... fASHIONA B Le DA NCI NG.—PrivateTnitior. Mr. HOPKINS 'Qs leave to return his most grateful thanks to his Friends and the Public in general, for the very dis tinguished patronage he has so long experienced, and respectfully *elicits a continuauLe of their favours. Ladies' and Gentlemen who have wryer acquired this accomplishment, or those who have not attained the present fashionable mode, may be expedi tiously instructedin the most private manner to qualify them for the brit Assemblies, on application at his residence, Coach makers' Hail, Noble-street, Foster-lane, Cheapside. SU PER LATIVE GARDEN SEEDS. 1. A SEALED Packet, containing thirty sorts of 1-11. Vegetables for the Fable, being all that is generally required (..scept Peas and Beans).. They are vastly superior to those in common use.—a. Also another Packet (sealed), confetti ing fifty sorts ef fine Flower seeds, which will fill a large Garden with one great, profuse,continued and lung glow of beauty. The same assortment as either of common seeds, if purchased separately, will cost conslderaly more than these do. told by Mrs. Vogler, 33, Sew h Molten-street, Oxford-street. Pay postage and porterage. No credit. OLD JEWRY. To be LET, by the Worshipful Company of Ginseers THE very extensive MANSION HOUSE, fately IL occupied by the London Institution, together with the Couniing Houses and Ware'muses, on the North side of the Court-yard and in front of the Old Jewry, and the spacious Vaults under the Pr. mites. Prnposalb for taking the whole or any part of the Premibes upon Lease, to be sent us the Clerks Office, Grocers' Hall. limiter particulars may be known, by enquiring of Mr Vern ham, Surveyor, Tooleratreet or at the Clerk's Office, Gro cers' Hall. • HOUSE, PARK, Ike 'l'4o BE LET, for Seven Years, a Capital MAN- I. SION HOUSE, PARK, ansi LANDS, containing taste er about 250 Acres. Ihe House is handsomely furnished, and fit -for thiacanmmodation of a Nobleipan or Gentleman of fortune, -Containing Dining and Drawing Rooms of large Listary, Dressing Room/ eight best Bed Chambers, Servants' Ro ens, and suitable Offices: 'lids Residence is distant Irian London about 60 miles, in a good sporting con n try, and the te.iant may be accommodated with a manor abounding with game. For particulars apply to Messrs. Shawes, Le !Slane, and Shawt s Solicitors, New Bridfr•street, London. CAPITAL NAVY 1 IMBER.—TO BE SOLD, 5189 OAKS, 857 ASHES, 33 ELMS, and 92 ABELESVS•inding On Sudeley Manor, Winch combe, Gloucesterdlifht. The Oak "1 imber t, well headed, and 'mostly fit for the Navy._ With a large proportion of PLANK SIOCKS, and sons of very large dimensions. Most of the Ash is remarkably good.—The greater.part of the Timber stands in a situation to be carried off with convenience, and within one or two miles of Wincticombe, from whence a Turnpike Road leads to Tewkesbury, and it may be carried thence on the Severn, &c. to any part of the Kingdom. For a view of the 'limbic', apply to Mr. William Ireland, at Setieley Lodge, near Winehcombe ; and - to treat for the same, to Messrs. Webb, Webb, and Attwood, Salisbury. _ _ VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATER, ADVOWON. AND TYTHEii, in the. EAST RIDING of the County of YORK. TO BE SOLD BY AUC LION, . . _ By Mr. WM. STANTON, At the Beverley Arms Inn, in the Town of Beverley, on Friday, the 30th inst. anti folltiwing day,at 12 each day, in 23 Lots, THE PERPETUAL A IiVOWSON of the valu able and extensive REC FOR of LEVEN, in Holderneas, tint present Incumbent about 69 years of a 4 e. And also, sun dry kreebold and in part Tythe-free Farms and Lands, exonera ted from Land-tax, containing about 1520 Acres, situate at Itlolescroft, near Beverley, and at Dunnington, Muston, Filey, and Honasea; with the Tythes of Hornsey Burton, in the East Riding 'oi the County of York.— Particulars may be had by applying to Messrs. Graham, Kinderle., and Domville, Solici tors, Lincoln's Inn, London ; Messrs. Ilandlzy and Pearson, So licitors, Sleaford, Lincolnshire; Mr Hunt, Solici•or, Maiden head, Berk: • Messrs. Black end Chapman , Land Agents and Surveyors, Middle •l'emple Hail, London ; /no. Lockwood, Esq. lisve•tey ; the George Inn, Scarborough; Green Dragon Inn, Bridlington; Mr. Christopher Hutchinson, tho Bailiff, at Ma tan; the Auctioneer, Hitchm, Meets; and at the Beverley Arms lin aforesaid. N.V. 1 he Adyowson, with the Molescroft and Dunningtnn Estates will be sold the first day, and the Muston, Filey, and litrcsra &met, with the Tythes of Hurnsea Burton, the se and Jay. IN consequence of the superiority of SALMON, UDY, and Co.'s PATENT SELF-ADJUSTING TRUSS 5, l'oentet s have been honoured with the foU wing appdlat. :—His Majesty's Royal Navy, the Navy Hospitals and Lock-yards, the Beard of Ordnance, the Hon. East-India Corn- Pa4y, &c and continue to recommend- them to the Public on oue iuteral terms which• have never before been offered, that the te.t c shalt be returned to all purchasers, if not approved, after any trial, wear, or damage. N.B Persons resi ding in th country, sending the Circumfe race of th- Body, in inches, just above the hips, may depend bPon being accurately fi-ted. MANU PAC FURY, 9`2, STRAND. 3cld, by appointment, by Armstrong and Co. Leadenhall-street. SUPERIOR SPECIMENS OF PARK AND PLEASURE. GROO T ND VENCE, Wire MEAT-SAFES, DISH COVERS, and 0EN194-4.1. W I REAVOit.K jidIOsNVEACTO EY. FPHOMAS CATO and SUN, 89, Holborn Val, 1 opposite St. Andrew's Church, solicit the r ' and Gentry making alterations and improvements in t , Pleasure-grounds, or, Plantations, to do them the honour - 11f fn6 sprain' their IMPROVED IRON and WIRE FENCES; dot esciude Hares and itabbi.s Iron Plantations. and Flower-garden!, afford effectual resistaice to all kind of Stock. A new-invented Portable Hurdle, maybe removed, when required, by one person. and for appearance or durability superior to any manufactured. Crest vaiiety of Wire Meat-sales and Dish-rovers, wi.ich adult a het circulation of air, keep meat, poultry, and all kind of vic tuals limp flies ' wasps, and other insects. Pheasantries, Avia ries, and Larders, to any scale. Wire-work for libraries, Aria ti: Pheasantries, Granaries, Larder, find odows. 'Large Assortment of Brass-wit e Fire-guards an t Fenders. • ir .LA CLO PATENT BRITISH SHIRTING CLO I . ll—the only Manufacture of the Kind in the Ptdted Kingdom. Establithed 1808. This fabric combines the properties of great durability, beau tiful appearance, pleasaninfts in wear, and is more conducive to I:e.alth hi all seasons and c:imates than any other description of sYrting Cloth. • Every piece is as usual warranted and sold at the Patentee's Original Warehouse, 154, Cheapside, near St. Paul ; Harding, Howell, and, Co. 89, Pall Mali; and no tither house in London. The Proprietor fads it accessary to sate, in consequence of sl house in Cheapside offering fur sate air article termed Imperial Pinene Cortina Thread Shirtirigs, that Lowe's manutacture is the only d.tscription of bbirting Cloth fur which a patent has ever been olltahled ; every piece of which bas his signature, and any of her fcibric than Lowe's i sold in imitation of, and as Patent Shim- L g Cloth, is spurious, and an imposition on the Public. GE.ORGE.LOWS, Patentee. No. 7 St; Cheapside, ant St. Paul's. SECOND EDt DEDICATED TO A NOBLE JUDGE. r • This day was published, price is. Od. • HE TRIUMPH of TEMPER; or BrJanus of BILLINOSGATI —An additional Act to the Barletta of Midis — By tilMt riot SEDATIVE, Poet and Apothecary. " Ohl it agenda ine' to the soul to hear a reistiimas preseig- Med fellawa tsar passion to tatters--to very rags, to split the ears of the groundlinga."—HAmcsr. London: Published by E. Wilson, dB, Royal Exchange, Corn. bill; and sold be all Booksellers. This day was published, Dedicated by permission to her Royal Highness the Princes! CIIARLOTTZ Of WALES, No. I. of a SERIES of FLOWERS from Paintings on Velvet, by Mr. B. TOWN, to ba completed in 6 Numbers. This work will appear in regular succession, delineating the most luxu riant grouper of Flowers coloured after Nature. Price to Sub scribers, .El 11$. 6d. Non-Subscribers IE2 Ss. Size of the Pate 22 inches by 17, to be had of the Artist, where the Exhibition of his Paintiogs is open for inspection from ten till four, 29, New bond-street.—Ladies taught his fashionable Art of Painting, who may be totally unaceussinted with Drawing, in feer•Lneons. RITSON'S ENGLISH SONGS, BY PARK. 6 This day was published, in S Vols. post nvo. price £2. Ile. boards, A SELECT COLLECTION OF ENGLISH .L.B. SONGS, with their original Ain; and an Historical Essay on the Ongin and Progress of National Song. By the late JOSEPH RITSON, Esq. The Second Edition, with additional Songs, and occasional No:lts. By THOMAS PARK, F.S.A. • Printed for F. C. and J.,Rivington; Longman, Hurst, Reps, Orme ' a..d Brown; Lackiogron, Alien , and Co.; Cadell and Da vies; C. Law • S. Barter; J. Booker ; Black, Parry, and Co.; J. M. Richard son; J. Booth; R. Priestley; R. Scholey; Cradock and Joy ; R. Baldwin ; and J. Major. , ~, • • - This day were published, In Three Vol, 410. price £6. 6s. boards, and a few copies in Imperial 410. price £l2. 12s. boards, MEMOIRS of the KINGS of SPAIN of the HOUSE of BOURBON, from the Accession of Philip • the Fifth to the Death of Charles the Third, 1700-1788. Drawn from unpublished Documents and secret Papers. With an His torical Introduction relative to the principal Transactions under the Austrian Drury, and a Statistical Account of the Stare o' Spain, at the Accession of Charles the Fourth. Dedicated, by permission, to the Marquis of Wellington. By WILLIAM CO3CE, A.M. F.R.S. F.A.S. Archdeacon of Wilts, and Rector of Binnerton. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rers, Orme, and Brown, Pater noster.row : and at the British Gallery, 54, New Boni-street. CATON ON DEIIII.II Y. This day was published, price Ss. 6d. second edition, PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the D E BI- Li 11ES, natural and contracted, of the GENERATIVE • ORGANS of both Sexes; including Remarks on Onanisrn, Se minal Weakness, nocturnal Emission, Gleets, Tabes Dorsalis, Fluor Aibus, &c. &c. with the *I heory of Generation. By T. M. CATON, Surgeon, Late of the United Hospitals of St. Thomas's arid Guy's. Printed for Messrs. Highley, 24, Fleet-street, Landon. Where may be had, Caton's Popular Treatise on the Causes aad Distinction of the Varieties of Aithma, with new, simple, and successful instrnctions for the prevention and treatment of Asth matic Fits, price Ils. Lately published, in One Volume, fivo. price 9s. in boards, Dedicated by per Mission to the Marquis V 7 etLeSxxv, A VIEW of the BRAEIMINICAL RELIGION, lA. in its Confirmation of the Truth' of the Sacred History; and its Influence on the Moral Character—in a series of Dis alines preached before the University of Oxford, in the Year LIIO9, at the Lecture founded by the late Rev. John Banton, M.A. Canon of Salisbury. By the Rev. J. B. S. CARWITHEN, M.A. Pending•the discussions In Parliament of that important part of the East-indiaquestion which relates to theinaroduction of Chris tianity among the Hindoos, it Is conceived that these Lectures, which excited no inconsiderable degree of attention intheleartied Body before whom they were delivered, will be found to contain mach valuable information, and to throw much light on a sub ject on which great diversity of op.nion exists. Sold by Cadell and Davies, Strand; Black and Parq, Leaden. hall -street; Robert Baldwin, Paternoster row; and J. Murray, Albemarle-street, London; J. M. dutch, Bristol; and J. Par ker, Oxford. THE BRITISH PRY OF PICTURES, First Series ht Numbers and Parts. This day was publisl:ed, price ins. Ed.; Pioofs, on India Paper, ' gil.sae- *correctly coloured in int!tation of the Originals, ftielloteoi the SIXTEENTV NUMBER of the IVI [ t it Or IS of sTAFFORD's COLLECTION CtURES ; arranged according to Schools, and in Chrossolaileif Order ; Remark., and a part icular De:cription of each Picture. By W. Y. OTTI EY, Esq. F.S.A. CONTAINING, A Landscape and Figures— IleWoodcutters, from M.HossimA. A Battle - - - - from PH.WOVVERIKANS. A Bstt le' Piece - - from J. W v CK, Jun. A Fair, with Horses for Sale - from i'> rraWoos& Rawls. Alio Parts I. 11. and 111, price each EX 12s. 61; Proofs on India Pape r , £ CS ss. or correctly Coloured and Mountd, Fwelve Guineas and a Half: containing the Fifteen first Numbers, of the above Work. To be continued Monthly, in Numbers, till the Coßec.ion be completed In about Fifty Numbers, and in Parts, each containing Five Numbers, every Six Months. t'ublished by Longman and Co. Paternoster-row • J. White, Fleet-street ; Cadell and Davies, Strand; and P. W. Tomkins, at the British Gallery of Pictures No. 54, New Bond-street, where the heautiful Drawings in Pictures, Colours executed ex precsiy fur this Publication. are exhibited. Adm ittance to Non- Subscribers. One Shilling. TO THE NOBILITY, GENTRY, AND THE PUBLIC IN GENERA - L. mURMEAU and •SEWARD, Inventors of the Patent LIVERPOOL. LAMP, feel It a daty they . owe the Public to state, that he very great 'demand for their Lamps has induced a few needy individuals to attempt introducing to the Public a Lamp resembling the Patent Liverpool—only in its out was 1 appearance, but in principle the same as the Argand (than which none can be worse for burning conunon oil). The im. mense number of Patent Liverpool Lamps now in use in the houses of the Nobility and Gentry, as well as la the shops of 'I raciesmen, are the most convincing proof of their eminent su Kriority over every Lamp hitherto invented; they produce as much brilliant pure light as any three other Lamps with the use of common oil only, without smell or smoke. The only WarePouses belonging to the Proprietors ate at No. 152 ) . Drury-lane, opposite Long Acre; and No. 62, Church. stiket, Liverpool; 'there the best wick oil and 'glove may be had fertile above. - 1•••••§M..• 10,159 Prise'. £990,090 The Sint-drawn 1,900 Manta, 420 each,' 420,000 The second-drawn 1,000 Maki, 410 each, 410,000 More than half the Tickets are SURE TO BE PRIZES. T. DISH, the Contractor, respectful y adviies an immediate pnrchase, es from the popularity of the Scheme, and the increas log demand in Town and Country, the Tickets and Shares will certainly vise in Price. Persons in the Country who may Ind ang' d1111=1; getting supplied by the Agents, are r eques t e d to s epia* to the Contractor's fortunate Oflices, 4, CORNHILL, or 9, CHARING-CROSS, &CONDON: FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. WHITEHALL, APRIL 10. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been ;milady pleased, in the same and on the behalf of his Majnety, to grant unto Sir Thomas Plunger, Knight, his Majesty's Attorney-Gene. ral, the Mee of ViceoChanceUor of England. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been graciously pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to con stitute and appoint Francis Lord Napier to be his Majesty's High Commissioner to the General Assetnbly of the Chun* of Scotland. CROWN OFFICE, APRIL 10. 111111171 RITORNID TO DIM IN THIS !REHM? PARLIAMINT. BOROUGH OF WOTTON BASSITT.-,Robert Rickards, of Sloane. street, in the County of Middlesex, Esq. In the roord of John Attersol, Esq: who has acepted the Chiltern Hundreds. FOREIGN OFFICE, APRIL 10, 1818. Dispatches, of which the following are copies, have been received by Viscount Castlereagh, his Majesty's Principal. Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, from General Viscount Cathcart, K. T. his Majesty's Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipo tentiary to the Court of Russia. Imperial Head-quarters, Kalisch, March 6, 1813. Referring to my dispatch from St. Petersbtirgh, by the messenger Lyell, I have now the honour to acquaint your Lordship, that having begun my jour ney; upon the Emperor's invitation to join him at head-quarters on the 12th of February, I reached Riga in forty-eight hours, and arrived in this town before day-break on the 2d of March. The Emperorseceived me in his accustomed most gracious manner, and, in an audience immediately alter the parade, was pleased to state the outline of his recent operations. In the first place, the result of his Imperial Ma jesty's comovinic.ations to the Court of Berlin, made on his first arrival at Wilna, has been the conclusion rri . a treaty of peace and alliance, offensive and de fensive, with that power. The Plenipotentiaries are Marshal Prince Rutusoff Smolensko, and the Chancellor Baron HarJenberg. In pursuance of this renovation of amicable rela tions, the most active combined military operations are already in progress. This day a report has been received of the actual occupation of Berlin by the forces of hli Imperial Majesty, under the Aide-de-CamP General Cher nici ieff. The head-quarters of the Russian army are esta blished in this central position, to give the necessary time for receiving recruits and convalescents, who are daily arriving, and for .supplying necessaries to troops who have been engaged in a campaign of an unexampled and uninterrupted series of military ope. rations and marches for eleven months. This pause will, however, be of short duration. ---Nothing can be snore striking than the contrast between the march of the Russian army, and the conciltatory proceedings of the Emperor, with that of Bonaparte, and the troops under the French Generals. • • The most rigid and correct discipline has been ob served in the Duchy, as well as in Prussia. His Imperial Majesty, though in possession of the keys of Warsaw, has not placed a soldier within its walls ; and has, in every instance, treated the Poles with the utmost clemency and indulgence. The Austrian auxiliary force, in consequence of an unlimited armistice, are gradually retiring to the Gallician frontier. Regnier's corps, as I conjectured, retired behind the Austrians, by Rawa, to this place ; they were here overtaken by General Winzingerode, who at tacked them with inferior force, and put them to Bight, taking prisoner the Saxon General Kostits, three colonels, forty-seven other officers, fifteen hun dred rank and file, with two colours and seven can non. The remainder of this corps pursued their re treat in the direction of Glogau, probably not ex ceeding five or six thousand men. It remains for me to offer my congratulations on the signal success which has hitherto attended the great and unremitting exertions of the Emperor, who, in the course of two months, at this season, has con tinued the pursuit of the enemy from Wilna to the Oder; and has united to his own zealous endeavours, the decided and hearty support of the King of Prus sia, and of the whole population of his dominions, who seem most solicitous to emulate the Russians in patriotic donations, as well as in personal service. I understand the Polish government, which with. drew from Warsaw under Prince Poniatowski, went, in the first instance, to Petrikaw, and a part with the Prince are gone to Czentochaw, where it is said some force has been assembled: and I have also under stood that the Polish part of Regnier's corps, after the affair of Kalisch, took that direction. A Rus siaa corps is stationed to the southward of Warsaw, to observe their motions. Imperial Head-quarters, Kallseh, Mara IL MY LORD—In my dispatches of the 6th instant I had the honour of repotting my arrival at this place., and of detailing to your LeirdOtip **gn' liii;efi the Emperor had made in his arrangements; and in preparations for the campaign, together with the gigantic steps which had already been taken in car• Tying on the military operatiOns already These reports inchided the conchision of a tasty of. peace and alliance'with Prussia, the ratifications of which have since been exchanged ; also the capture of Berlin, where General Wittraitein has establish. ed his quarters since about the 10th inst. Since that period his briperial Majesty has visited the King of Prussia at Breslau f Hamburg has beesi occupied by the Ruisian forces ; Lubeck has Opened its gates., The enemy has been entirely driven from Swedish Pomerania, Meeklenbourg, Lauenbourg; and all the Prussian territory within the Elbe. Detachments of the Russian army have penetiratid to Dresden, which capital they now occupy, Marshal Davoust having retreated across the Elbe, and has': ing - destroyed some of the arches of the magnificent bridge at that place. A proportion of the Prussian army has passed the . Silesian frontier into Lusatia, and is advancing to: wards Dresden. Three detachments of•tht division under General Wittgenstein have by this time crossed the Elbe l— one in the centre under Major-General Dornberg, who is moving upon Hanover, with Major-General Tettenborn upon his right in the direction of Bre men, and Major• General Ctchernicheff upon his left in the direction of Brunswick. Lord Walpole is t.tle bearer oldie present dii. patches ;—his Lordship proceeds by Berlin, and I have no doubt but that he will find it perfectly easy to take his departure from Cuxhaven. I have already stated that the Prussian army laid the best state of preparation : nothing oar exceed the condition of that part which was assembled at Breslin on the Emperor's arrival, and it is impossible to ez aggerate the enthusiasm which has W ethibiteci _ been by all ranks of persons throughottt the Prussian do- minions, or the demonstrations of joy with which the Emperor was received. The King of Prussia has made an excursion Berlin, where he was to see General d'York. The inhabitants in Saxony have every where re ceived the Russian forces with expressions of cord. ality• not inferior to those of the Prussians: the sifisk has occurred in 11itcklenbourg. • Your Lordship will see by the printed reports, es. . manner id which General Tettenborn , and his de tachment were received at Hamburg: the same zeal was manifested in Lauenbourg, where, in a moment, the French arms were destroyed. The Baltic ports, and that of Hamburg, have been opened by proclamations. The blockade of D.intzic by land continues, as stated in my last dispatch, but the navigation of the Baltic having opened, • Captain Action lust no time in detaching► same of his Majesty's ships u:ider his cr;nmand, by which that place is now closely block. acted by sea, these vessels having already captured two ships which attempted to come in with supplies. The sickness with which the French have infected every place they have. entered during their retreat, rages in Dantzic, and numbers of the garrison, as well as of the inhabitants, are stated to have perish, ed by it. . Spandau is besieged. The Russian reinforce ments continue to arrive upon the frontier, and nuns . - bets of convalescents daily join the ranks of their respective regiments. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signet) Lord Viscount Castlereagh, 4e. &e. ate. ApmtaAurx-o RICE, A PR 11. 10. Copy of a Let irr from Captain Lumley, of hit. Majesty'. Alp Narcissus, addressed to Admiral Sir John Borlase Wisengs„ But. K. B. and transmitted by the Admiral to Jnim Wilson Crater, Esq. , His Majesty's ship Narcissus, off Cape Si. Chan, January 5, 1613. .. Stn—l beg leave to acquaint you, th.tt his Majes ty's ship Narcissus, under my command, captukcif .. last night, after a chase of fittecn hours, the - Al:n*l can schooner letter of marque Sl,epherd, commands' by Mr. Robert Hart, of four guns, two of which,alss-,.....4 hove overboard in the chase, and a complithiiii of; 1 eighteen men.—l have the honour to be, 4tc. '..4 ; . .. 4 !'il (Signed) JOHN 1G C 1041) a, { Sir J. B. Warren, Bart. and K.B. Admiral at tie ilinaii . - ....f 4,. • . A ' and Commander in Chief, Re. -: :•-• -..., ~..N.l: ~- Extract of a Letter tram Captain Burdett, O* : • • - : ...: Maidstone, addressed to Admiral Mr_ Tithri It ' * Bart. K. U. and transmitted by the Admiral st t if ijr Croke:, Esq. • .. • .'' •••, - . 4 :,, , f His Majesty's ship Maidstone; j.pireeilevll,7 Chesapeake, February lA.'. • 'l':' -. 1-", Sett —l take the opportunity of sending in: tie 8110 . .. t., tira with another convoy, of acquaintitilLynee,i(maaft, I diately after the departure of the Lottery sOniihee with a convoy of prizes to Bermuda,. itesi-irays the good fortune of making anotheiiAttabieeaptigi with the boats of the squad:on. - ' :- -:4 • :::i.... i t 4 : She proves to be the armed letter of marl , • ';11.!•• of eight guns and 40 men, 258 tons, _.Cop .. ''. : 4 treol4 copper-fastened, pierced for 16 pins) • -her *7",: age, and esteemed the fastest schoonet ou ou' ol'i more, from from Bourdeau x, laden with bra .% - . -. "FF . silks, and /tints, &c. a car;o of grant anro .i, 7 .._ happy to add the squadron has sufferedio . this occasion from the fire of the. Cora's guni i *, (Signed) GEORGE BURDErt, Capt 4,4 6. •:, To the Right M.o. Admiral Sir John B. Warren Bart.2anst • • . . K.B. Confounder in Chief, lkc. Bermuda. ..`, ' :,....4. A Letter has bean received at this Offiee:itoon.l .. - Mr. Edward Morgan, Commander of the Vilieir Excise cutter, addressed to John Wilson Croker, Es l 4:_ • giving an account of his having captured, on the 541., - • instant, off the North Foreland, is Louise, French..%•l ~ privateer, manned with twenty-two men, with small arms ;—she was first discovered at anchor in Kings- ' gate Bay, and after a chase of four hours, struck to the Viper, which cutter, at the time of the capture, hid only ten men on board. [For the Bankrupts, ass the last par.] . • • •P aft •• CATHCART.