Star. — London, England, 1812-03-28 00:00:00

. •:. . • • . • ENGRAVINGS BY SHARP, AFTER CARACCv, 44 inches by 20, for Work of Engravings. 'THE very celebrated" Picture of the DEAD CHRIST and MAR lES, by AN. CAIeACCE, formerly in the Orleans Collection,now at Ca , tle Howard, having, by the permission of the Earl of Carlisle, been copied by Mr. 'Wilkie, un. for the pnepose of forming one of a series of TWELVE large ENGRAVINGS, to be executed by the principal Artists of the present period, with a view of exemplifying the Works of the leading Masters of the Rornan,.Flarentine, Bolognese, Venetian; Lombard, Spanish, and Flemish Schools, the Amatesrs or Painting, and of fine Engraving, are respectfully informed, that the Drawing of tiiis Picture, together with other fine Drawings after these Masters, from which t•hisWork will be ex ecuted, are now on View, at the Gallery, 39, Sackvilk-sireet, Piccadilly., which will enable them to form a, correct idea not only of the nature of the Work itself, hut of the selection of which it will be Composed. In illustrating, by individual examples„ the Compositions of three of the Schools above-mentioned, it is endt.d tc adopt the very general solsject of the HIS TORY of OUR. SAVIOUR, taken at sense of its most interesting periods. Thi) Is most happily afforded by the following capital Piotures ; by the Virgin, Young Christ, s,od St. John of Raffaelle, now in the Stafford Gallery ; by Christ among the Doctors, in the picture of Leonardo da Vinci, 110 the possession of the Right Hon. Lord Northwick : and by the picture of Annibal Carracee above mentioned. These three Pic tures, while they offer choice examples of the Roman,Florentine, and Bolognese Schools, will also form a set, virally valuable for the Portfolio, or the Library of the Amaegur. The Venetian and Flemish Schools being those in which Co louring has taken a lead, will be exemplified by the gay and lightsome subjects of Titian, and Paul Veronese, and the Allego rical and Historical Works of Rubens and Vandyke while the schools of Lombardy and Spain will b e s h ewn i n the Works of Corregglo and Marini°. The lit ork it=elf^will thus give, not only a concentrated view of the Composit ens of these great Masters, but also afford an opportunity of judging of the relative abilities of the most end, cent Engravers of Modern Europe. Independant of the Work of large Engravings, it is intended also to publish 'a entailer Wiirk, upon the scale of Vandyke's Book of Heads , illustrative of the Fine Portraits, and Ideal Heads of Raffarne, Titian , Giorgione, Velasquez, Ruben', Vandyke, Rembrandt, Guido. and Domenichino. The principal Artists to be employed in these Works of En gravings are, Morghen, of Florence ; Sharp, and Heath, of fon don ; Bansse, of Germany; Mauller i of Stutgard; and others, who may be considered as the princip al Bogs-store of the prt sent period, a* well in this country as abroad; and both works will be under the direction of Wiliam Buchanan, E%. . The Terms of Subscription to the large Worlt are, Three Guineas for each Engraving; to be paid on delivery. The Terms of Subscription to the Work of Portraits, will be 'Faro Guineas for each Nunther, containing Three Engravings. The Impres sions of the Plates shall be delivered to Subscribers aocoeditor to the priority of their snbicr:ptionv. and Gentlemen, net resident in London, wishing to becora.: Subscribers to this Work, will he so good as to send thtir particular address, and also mention, if they wish their Copivs delivered to any person in Loudon, or for warded to them elsewhere. Mr. Yates, at the Geller', 59, Saciville-street, who has charge of the Exhibitisra of the Drawings, will receive Subscribers uantes to both, or either of these Works ; and as a Book for entering these has lawn recently opened, Gentlemen} intendinoto subcrtbe, ' t ell/ be aware of tha importance of having their names high upon she list, as tlse Invessions of the Plates witlbe delivered in s.rict oontormity to the same. WILLIAMS'S JUSTICE. A . MUTILATED -EDITION of this Work bay ing been clandestinely printed without the licence of the original Author, under the name of a person wholly unknown, Mr. WILLIAMS f e el: it an incumbent duty-to state, that h e doe s not hold himself in anywise responsible for this spurious Edition, and -that to counteract so unprincipled an infraction of his ea% torial rights, he shall, as early as possible, after the close of the pi-esent Session, publish a distinct Work on the most important vans of the Duty and Office of a Justice of the peace, under the same high and distinguished patronap with which the first Edi tion was honoured. PRESENT STATE OF IRELAND. Lately published, in on e vo l. 4t u. pr i ce in boards, A VIEW of the NATURAL, POLITICAL, and COMMF.RCIAL CIRCUMS TANCES of IRE ' LAND: with aNeluable Map and copious Appendix. The W eser exhibiting accurately the harbours rd Ireland, with their re spective soundings, 3cc.; the actual and projected lino: of inter. "sal Navigation; the number of acres and houses is each county; the stuns lately levied by the Grand Julies in each q together with varinue other interesting matter: rue latter containing a variety of 'Fables illustrative of t he p r i nc i pa l b ranches of the Commerce of Ireland for upwarcisOf 100 years; the Public Revenue, F xpendi fare and Debt thereof, since the estal , lishment of I lh National Independence; the mat ietical circums'ances of the several Coun ties ; the present cognition of the Roman Cabolic Ch rgy, the endowed and uneudowed Schools, &e.; the whole deduced from • Public Documents and Authentic Information. By THOMAS NEWENHAM, E4q. Author of " Arr. Inquiry tato the Progress and Magnitude of the Population of Ireland," and mar y other Tracts relative to that Century.. Printed for T. Well and W. Davies •Strand. The above Work it particularly recommended to the serious ceneideeation of else Members of the Legislature. • This day was published, Handsomely printed In six vols. svo. price X 3 3o in boards, ' A new Edition,. of ' AN ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY, Ancient and Modetn, from the Birth CURIST to the beginning of the jlighteenth Century ; in which the Rise, Progress, and Vatis 'ions of Church Power are considered in their connexion with She State of Learning and Philosophy, and the Political History Europe during that period. By the late Learned J. LAURENCE MOSHEIM, D.D. Chancellor of the University of Gottingen. Translated from the original Latin, and/illustrated with Notes, . Chronological Tables and an Appendix, By ARCHIBA.LD MACLAINE,D,D, ' Continued to the et :c1 of the Eighteenth Century. By CHARLES COOTS, I L. D. And Muddied with an additional Appendix to the First Bciok, By the Right Rev. I)r. QEOGRE GLEIG, of Stirling. Printed for T. Cadell and W. Danes, F. C. and J. Rivington, Wilkie and Robinson, F. Wingrave, J. Walker, R. Lea, J. Cu- J. Munn, Clarke and Sons, L ongman an d C o. G . J e ff ery, BACftishy, Not Stewart, Lackington and Co. S. liagster; J. As perse, R. Moyer, R. H. Evans, J. Richardson, J. Mackinlay, Johnson apd Co. R. Baldwin, J. Faultier, and Gale and Curtis. 111.V.114091'. PERFECT AND USEFUL BOORS EVER .. • • RRIN'I'ED...-This day was pn4lished, Illustrated with 40 New County Maps, price Li . 61, bound and lettered,- sic ill. lls, bd. elegantly bound, and the Maps co loured., • 46k GAZETTEER of the BRITISH ISLANDS ; I. or,s.TypOgraphita/ Dictionary of the UNITLD KINGDOM, containing full modern descriptions from the best authorities of every County, City.. Borough, Town, Village, Parish, Township, Vander, Cade; and Nobleman's Scat, in Great Britain and Ire land. By BENIAMIN PIT IS CAPPER, Esq. • t../f the Secretary of State's Office, Editor of the Imperial Caleb der, of the Population Returns, &c. Etc. • • 2. 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Bye hint, M.A. Illitetrata by many superior engravings. arnharieted. in nonpareil, prise 154. in plaqi, or 16*. in elegant binding, %. printed for kinsmen POILLIPO; at his Warehouie, so. 41. LLedgate-hill; and to be bad of all Booksellers, and araim keks, in au, Vrated • BROTIER'S TACYTUS. This day mai published, in five Oct. Vols. price 44 large p. Gs. C. C. TAcm OPERA Recognovit, emcndavit, ay mime NTIS esplevit C ABRIEL BRO FIER. NOVA AUCTIOS. LONDINI CUIANTI ET IMPRIMILNTZ ABRAHAMO JOANNE VALPY, A.M. COLLI:01I PEAL 040 N. NUPERRIMI: SOCIO. Veneunt spud Lunn, Landinensem ; et Btbliopolas Oxonienvs Cantahrigieniti, Edinenses, et Dublinie.l4o., The few remaining Copies of the undermentioned Works by the late Dr. lames AN OXiISON, are now on Sale at Mesars.Long man and Co.'s, Paternoster-row. 1. RECREATIONS in AGRICULTURE, NA . TURAL HISTORY, ARTS, and MI• 4 CELLANE, OUS LITERATURE, in Six Volumes, decoy 8?o. price Al. l2y. boards. 2. The sarn Work, finely printed on Royal Paper, Hot pressed, price A'7. 2s. in hoards. - 3. The BEE, comisting of Essays, philosophical, philological, and miscellaneous; intelligence respecting Arts, Literature, 1 1 / 4 12 nufacturea, etc. in eighteen swim:nes, crown BVO. with plates, price £4. /S. boards. DANIELL'S ORIENTAL. SCENERY. This day was published, Part Pint, custaining e 4 Views, on ltn p-rial , Co. price aCt. Se. iu boards; of • THE ARCHITECTURE, .ANTIQIJETIES, and LANDJCABE SCENERY of HINDOOSrmi. By Me. srs. THOMAS and WILLIAM DANIELL. Reducid from their Folio Edition of the eame Work and carefulty copied under their Direction. Published by William Daniell, No. 9, Cleveland•street, Fitz roy-square ; and Longman, Hurst, Rees, Ormr, aud Brown, Pa ternoster-row ; and at t►he British Gallery, 54. N...w Bond-streer. `.° The Views, it is intended, shall follow in the same order as they appeared In the folio edition, and. When completed, will be comprised in S vols. containing in the whole 15n Print. 4NISII PitPERS,. CORUNNA, MA‘RCH i 2, From Medina de Pimar, Don Petit() Pablo Alba rez, Commissary of the 7th Army, writes officially on the 21st of January to the Gentlemen occupying the same employment in this town, of whose letter the following is the substance : I " That on .the 11th cf January there was a bloody engagement between the forces of the enemy and those of Espoz y Mina, The flying cavalry belong ing to General Mendizabal were also in the engage ment, which ended in the defeat of the enemy, who . left 800 men dead on the field of battle, whilst ours amounted to 150. General.Reille, Governor of Pam .'plona, with nearly the whole - of the garrison, who marched out to succour his friends, escaped only by the swiftness of his horse , and his tronps, in the most disordered state, returned to the fortress, It was a glorious day for our army, and certainly very flatter ing to General Mendizabal. This General has tra versed all the provinces within his jurisdiction, in every part of which he WAS received with joy by the inhabitants, who ordered the bells to be rung, and rent the air with cries of " God save King Ferdinand 1" It is impossible to describe the enthusiasm and feel ings of the people, who loudly demanded arms;" CORUNNA, MARCH 13. The following is an extract of a letter from Briga dier F. Espoz y Mina to General ,Mcndizabal, dated Sanguesa, Feb. 7 " After the action of January 11, on the right bank of the Ebro, I marched with a small cords of infan try against the enemy's garrison at ,Lodosa, which I compelled to retire to its strong hold, while my troops took from their magazines about '2OOO fanegas of barley. In the mean time, my second in command, Cruchaga, scoured the country with the rest of the cavalry, as far as the walls of Pampeluna, whpe the vile slaves of the tyra,ut of Europe were obliged to take refuge. " I then made arrangements to march against General Sonlier and his brigade. He was quietly potted at Sanguesa with the 3d regiment of infantry of the line, some gens d'arrnes and Poles, 'amounting in all' to 1600 infantry, with 170 horse. I came upon him in the morning of the sth instant, and began fir ing, very unexpectedly on his part. One company of the 4th battalion r supported b 7 two others, forced the bridge, with at valour which wps admired by the enemy, while other parties of troops entered the town on another side. " Soulier attempted to recover his troops from the surprize into which they had fallen ; but after a se vere engagement he was obliged to retire towards Sos, across a plain two leagues in length. I follow ed him with the cavalry and infantry ; .and though the enemy attempted to protect themselves by form ing a square several times, they were, ultimately, driven within the walls of Sos, so much panic-struck that they tremble at the very name of the division pf Navarre. " General Soulier received two balls; one Colonel, one Lieut.-Colonel, and several other officers, remaita ed on the field of battle ; and lam certain that the enemy must have lost 900 men in killed and wound ed. My loss is also considerable, being at least *3O killed and 200 wounded of the infantry, amongst whom are several officers. I must, in justice, inform you, that all the officers attached to my suite and that of Colonel Cruchaga have either beet wounded, or had their horses killed under them, 7 —Effere he' mentions the names , of the O ffi cers wounded.] " It is impossible to describe the bravery, II might rather say, the ferocity,) of both officera and men.— Your Excellency saw them in the action of the 11th of January, but you could not have formed ao idea of the valour they displayed on the sth of February. I most particularly recommend the regimept of hus 7 sirs, who lost 108 In men and horses ; among them, Lieutenant Filch, a Prussian, who received two halls, and lost his horse,partiCularly distinguislsccl liimscif," CADIZ, E/BRUARY VS. ' - The last account, from the east inflamt, that all :a droops of the -Second Army, whi c h escape d f rom a, bays joined in Alicaot, and that they, to with those of the Third Army, amount to woo men. The French, after the surrender of V 4, lencia, extended themselves over all the kingdom ; Valso invaded part of Murcia for a few hours, which they left, after committing their customary robbe ries. It is slid, that General Bayas, who was taken prisoner in Valencia, has made his escape, and join. ed General Lacey in Catalonia. Fee. 17,-.The day before yesterday entered in 1 this port the Spanish frigate Fernando, from Vera 'Cruz, in 62 days, with merchandise, and 18,000 dollars. We have letters from Yelves to the 18th t he ; . ._ instant ; they represent the desertion from the garri- It was stated in a Morning Pape r of 44 is mut t* son of Bada)os as uncommonly frequent, and that telegraphic communication was last night Kea e the place is in a most deplor a bl e s it uat i on i n regard t - e Admiralty, stating that thr ee ta il of the L• se -titr to provisions. Fes, 29.—A Military C o m m will recollect Commission has been ap- 1 Squadron had got safe into Ckeebo ileg , .o ur Raisers pointed by ow Gov ernment , f or t h e purpose o f i n - , that the erigkal s eennas made do and quiring into every bran c h o f t h e war d epart ment ; whole amount to four sal of th e line two b ete and one of its Members is an English General.— corvettes. The Officers of the NrAtela frigat e . who This measure excites flattering hopes, that we shall exchanged shots with them, stated thei r num b er , , soon see new order introduced into our armies.— Inteuigence correct, it would follow tkat col, res , five sail of the line and one corveet a er a err des The individuals who compose the commission are -. the Duke del Parque, President; Cerko, (Cooke) sail of the line and one corvette remained to by se . an English General; D. Felix Wirnfen ; and D. Juan O'Donojui. , i counted for : but we are sorry to be obliged eo ad 4 1 ALGESIRAS, FEBRUARY Y o. that on making enjulti at the Ad m i ralty; we h e . • Extraordinary dispatch received by the Military learnt that no new accounts have been received t i nes Commander of this place, from D. Felipe Montes, respect i ng t hi s squa d ron . chief of the Staff of the ourth Army : t 1N . E.,.. a 4 4 SENIoR Govaasion —Yesterday our valiant troops AMERICA. covered themselves with glory in the neighbourhond 1 Of the various causes that have base • for 'of Cartama. Two thousand enemy's infantry and 400 horse, commanded by General hiarancin, Go- . the remarkable bias lately snaaifested 4 the vernor of Malaga, have been completely routed.— n!Th st wit ma r inert Government towards this see • Ailli. be perceived that the institotion - of weire rse i Na. Our infantry, with a boldness unexampled, after a • lively fire, charged wily the bayonet ; the enemy's (rage is considered ae one of the most d oin i v if horse and foot were put to a shameful flight. We no t ice, and that all the causes that bete beta Mk attacked them by the front and flanks, our success ogs auti ovs stai r was equally glorious at all points. Their General . signed, pre-suppose the eta --1. was killed, according to the confession of the pri. efficiency to; this institution. soners, and the Colonel of the 9th Poles, and two' This, it appears, is the 4 terii me i." this is th e commandants of battalions, and various subaltern ' circumstance that gives- life, vigour, and enemy is officers, have experienced a similar fate. These are ' all the causes; and, lt may be said to be an inooe,, the happy resulte of yesterday, a day the most glo- h • ht pre ensi e paradox, that the Americans, a 'sec t rious to our arms. 'llie field of battle presented a 4 must horrible prospect ; the wh o l e o f i t was covere d of freemen, shou ld entertain so so on g a predelictict 'with corpses. At this moment the prisoners and for France, which is* hnid of tyranny, and so strong some juramentados, among them an Officer, are on a dislike to England, which is a land of freedom, we their march for this place. On our part, we have "to Mention that England is the only country • lost Lieutenant-Colonel de J. M. G rana d os , an d D on A. Selisio, of the Lena C assa d ores . Thi s l oss h as now p reserves the remains of the ci v il u d world, arid • j been sensibly felt by u s , an d t h e i r names w ill b e ever even America herself, from th e overw h e l n i ngdomi, held dear in the memory of the good, for their great' nation of France. valour and capacity. We should, in consequence, \Vhoever reflects for a moment on the con: • ' position I have entered Malaga, having arrived within a league of the Republican party in America, and on the uti, I of and that 200 cityho be e t Gener endeav al oured Rey, to e attack u OO s inonfa ntrouyr , form tendency of universal s uff rage , to w hi c h it owes • flank ; his horse was beaten, and only served to add its origtn and existence, will cease to wonder at this - a new triumph to our anterior glories. We would' seemingly unnatural propensity. The Republican have waited for them, certain of a complete victory,-' party in the kinked States consists of a popul ace if all our forces had been united; but these scarcely , w ho are governed by their passions, and of lead ers amounted to 2000 infantry, the rest havin g rem a in e d observing different poi n t s . 4, EELIFE 1401 i TES . i who are ruled by their inte rests . Th e po li c Y adopted . ..Yunquiera, Feb. 17." I; by such a party must necessarily be a coarse and l DECREE ISSUED YBY FRANCESCO ESPOZ MINA. . illiberal policy—it must be a policy suited to the loc. The atrocities and scandelalous conduct of the 'fantail sox/Sur, to the views and • capacities of a rude, enemy in this kingd m has arrived to the highest . illiterate, and ferocious populace. Such exactly is, pitch of iniquity ; constant in his project of usurpa tion, he has pursued u system of terve, blood, an d i th e , policy of the Republican faction i n A mer i ca .- devastation. Neither the s e n ti ments o f humanity,! i ' l /2"e sentiments qi respect and admi ta tien w hi c h nor the laws as admitted among civilized military !the bare mention of the English name ought, aa the nations, nor has the generous conduct of the Navarian I present moment, to excite in the heart, not only of volunteers, been able to restrain the sanguinary and every American, but of every h u m an bei ng w hy s , desolating French Generals, a n d i ntrus i v e Authorities ; h eart i s . . "The cities live in cunsternation, and no con so l at ip n i s to be found in the village!; that class and description ! susceptible of. That highly estimable-body entertaie of inhabitants, naturally respected by barbarous na- i and expre ss ,ell entitled, not only from her being 11, for England, the con s ider a ti o n to wh i ch dons, has been no protection in th s country. Th e she is so w sanctuary is profaned, and its ministers conducted to j I resent the bulwark of the civilized world, and the dungeons and punishment. it is impossible to pro. P ceed a single - step without hearing the sad shrieks' asylum of oppressed humanity; but in a more psi caused by tyranny. Navarre is filled with wretched. liar degree, from hat having so long been the ness ; the lamentations of its best friends are antes- 1 sant. Fathers have seen thei r c h i ld ren h ung f or their nurse of true Religion, of genuine liberty, of mita literature ; and as having furnished the model et . Um. heroic conduct in defending th e country . S ons h ave • t seen their fathers consumed i n p r i son f or no ot h er crime than that of being th e parents of such valiant t ree gcvanment. and of those eual laws which cm , q stitute the proudest distinction o(the American aim defenders. A spirit of moderation, consistent with monwealth. Very different ate the views and with the religion, character, and education of the Nava- ments of th e Republican party— t hey can see link rims, rians, has made the volunt e e rs act i n a manner dia. • difference between a nation., ruled by a King, as 4 a metrically opposite to that of the tyrants; they have shewn themselves equally decisive and brave in the pert oi thew nation ruled by an Emperor ; a great field of battle as humane and •generous when the do not know that the government ef Englaud ts Moo enemy surrendered. The table of the chiefs has ever than that of France. They treasure up the miseries been open to many officers, prisoners, and the simple loldier hat received the s am e r at i on as t h e volunteer. and animosities of the revolut io nary war; they vi! Magistrates, virgins, and c l erg y men , h ave b een most lif v England because the Fed e r a lists express mew infamously plundered, and afterward; either conduct- and respect for her charactena-they are encourard ed to France, or fallen victims to their ferocity. I and supported in their Anuainglican meaeuresbyee lament the fate of some officers either hung or shot, exhortations and example: of di.contented Irish, old and my grief is continued by the similar fate experi enced by many volunt eers . I h ave incessantly mutest other fureigaers—thei r ze al i s i n fl a med and asset- I Most energetically to the F r e nc h G enera l s in Na. rated by the unremitti ng e ff o rts of . their leedersi awl_ . varre, requesting they wo u ld re d uce t h e war to its b y t h e v i gorous oppos i tion o f the 1. *dela ) PIM ; " I I true limits. I am, therefore, justified in my proceed- thus it happens, that - in a Republican cavalry, do ing, and could, were it necessary, convince the public ruling party is hostile to this land aimed , " sod * to , , of the necessity of the present Decree : DECREE. . Cached to a nation of s l aves . • Ankle Z. In Navarre, war and. death, without gamier,* . Therefore, after the most deliberate cesksisi" l " declared against all French soldiers and Officers, inducting the *every thinking person must be satiefied that t oolili ft . Emperor Liniself. ' is a. The French officers or Wilkes taken, with or without Government c a nn o t h a ve a ny serious arms, in any action, sh a ll be hutquarml, in their un if orms , place d or wi s h' to go to war with this country; o _ . • to the high roads. a. Any officer, soldier, or person, of whatever description, keffort,of which would be, the destruction 01 0 11 °4 silo mates or suffers a Frenchnian to escape, shall inlailibly be titan commerce, which would netessarilY 4o 9 l "W' Ant. 4. Any person speaking agabui, or concerning this decree, destruction of the Revenue I in order then ro c°, shall be shot, and their p roperty d i stributed among the division. 011 the war, as well as the ordinsery business lor 5. The house In any town in which any Frenchman is °on. vernment, loans must be resorted to, and drecttual tealed, shall be burnt, and its inhabitants shot. " The Decree prohibi ts a l l provisions, &c. from bein g ta k en to impose d ; b ut direct taxes would be felt as an illii Pampelons, it being declared in a state s t if siege, under pain of - death, and that all persons attempting to eater k'shall, without lerable hurthen by the prom of America* • ceremony, be fired upon, and, if wounded andtaken,immediately would speedily shun ; that all persons desirous to quit the city shall be received would fall rhe Ora * I .:With humanity, but not suffered to return; that deserters, upon and thus the American rulers „ .I . remove the present Admesielsoll l i aper'sioll oar advanced patties, and r ep eat i ng " dwierted," will urns tO what has been b e li e ved by many La be . T boa pWtectpd, and suffered to choose between the service of Eng- , bed or being sent to their own country; that a workly,oontri- , ~.. sitcOUritt measure. _ - pi MOM of in piastres is imposed upon the relations of all those I Unless, therefore, we suppose the uovestr opi ennebered in the service of the French Goveinusent, i 'whore pro. ,_ America e be destitute not only of all Pzioci , paw blies:fixated to the Government whilst they Smith isi • • 9 Shell' !Torments . That all p erms folio have left theie 4wee . petriotism, but even ef common understaaaa4 ling*, olive an a pl ace occup i ed hy the enemy, d o fmmediaGely cemmon regard to their own interest, we c Nturnivithic the terM of twenty days , indee pain of bein g de- a moment suppose them to be serious in th eir clarod tuatore•to tusk gauntry- That al Magistrates, ace. who 4 what, w att, . +t' + , send say effects or notice of them to she enemy shalt be infaßibly - hung; and the; see pew i f to be read every fifteen days in all .Prtirate letters from Washinstea to --t h a' 4 , 61141/11 . o churches, &c. '' Norfolk to-the 13th February, express the s • Given a die ies4 Gilmour, In Navarre, the loth Dee. tall. sent i ments k TR4licH Eat " and MIN* " " The Cabinet appear as much dibtractCksigir‘ THE EVENING STAR. ---- • LONDON. SATURDAY, MARCH 28. PRICE OF S'IUCKN 'I kW DAY Al will' IoCI oat $ per Cr. for off 5 ,1 os far MOL SOO S per Ct. 110-3 per Cr ter" par t Exch. UWe 1.. dir. is. pre.—Roods par la. per. Cal ha' sew Do are ebi Yr P° ion Ik. OS M r I Lsv WI ship crwp Gen kills Fari WTI MA to it killil cant Zon icer Sala sad char, wen Tt Sae et B tiou: don Ak liol. LO 1 T Ltd • .r A bt the a that 1 aciii aabo Mee Übe I Ile 'I _WY, Oa ill guar ' that Caul caeol tars tsvpi 'perm Wu Itlei hies all I so it het 1 anti brie / "Pe Mt% ihei ft bi Th• 14. the I wt wen fit gi Albes Oink to a irta kinfi anti Vela the i Saris les 1 'rids day was published, In royal Bvo. illustrated with many Engravings on Wood, drawn by M. W. Craig, and execus e d b y J. B erryman , pr i ce I (is. dd. boards, AN ESSAY on the PRESERVATION of SHIP.W/tECKED PERSONS with a descriptive Ac count of the Apparatus, an d the banner of applying it, as adopted successfully. By G. W. MANBY, Esq. honorary Member of the Royal Humane Society. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pa ternosternrow ; at the British G;Stry, 54, New Bond -street; and John Murray, Fleet-street,