Star. — London, England, 1813-04-17 00:00:00

-- ADMI.R4LMOFFICE, 41pril 13, 1813. BY COMMAND of the LORDS ' COMMIS. SIONERS of the ADMIRALTY, Notice is hereby given, for the guidance of the Masters and Pilots of his Majesty's Ships, and for the benefit of Navigators in general, that information has been received at this Office, of the intention of the Spanish Go vernment to place a Light upon the Tower on the Island of Ta- Alfa, in the Straits of Gibraltar, and that the exhibition thereof was to commence on the 15th ultimo', and to be continued for the future. J. W. CRORER. TRANSPORT OPPICI, April 15, 1813. THE COMMISSIONERS for CONDUCTING XIS MAJESTY'. TRANSPORT SERVICE, for tail Caro of SICK aid WOUNDED SEAMEN, safes Ms Care aad Cwt d, of .PHISONERS of WAR, do hereby give Notice, That they will be ready at this Once, on Wodnessley thy - 28th of April, 1813, to receive sealed Tenders, and treat with such Persons as may be willing to •rontract for supplying MUSCO VADO SUGAR, BARLEY, RICE, and SAGO, for Six Months certain, from the 18th May next. No Tender will be received after one o'cloch On the day of treaty, nor *fey noticed ankis the party, ar as agent for hiss, pereastedly attend.. Bach Tender writ k accosepanied by a Letter fross taw mpectalle Zenists, engaging to becoase kund avith the 1 3 04011 tendering, in the Sao of 3C300, for the dye performance of the Conkaet. Further particular: may be inrwn, by applying at this Office. GONTRACTS FOR. TALLOW, TAR, AND PITCH. • NAFT•OFFICE, April it, IBM ' THE PRINCIPiIL OFFICERS aid COMMIS SIONERS of Hit.MAJASTr, NAVY, do herebygivs Notice That on Wednesday, the tist instant, at one o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such Persons• as may be willing to Con tract for supplying his Majesty's several Dock-yards, or any one or more of them with RUSSIA TALLOW, STOCKHOLM, or ARCHANGEL TAR, and STOCKHOLM or ARCHAN GEL PITCH. . • Distrilmtim fMe Arti.-kt antlforms of the 7lnder may k teen at this Offite. No Tender will be reechoed after one *Wad, on Me day of treaty, air any noticed, unless the party, or an agent for him, attends. Every Tender must be sccompanied by a Leiter, addressed to the NOV, Board, and signed by two respossak Persons, engaging to become bound „with the Person tendering, in the sum o . f £lOOO for the due pesformasice if the Contract for Tallow, £5O per 11)0 Barrels for the Contract, for Tar, and aC7O per 100 Barrels for the Contrast for Pith. -This day was published, price 7s. the Second Ediaon of THE TRADER'S SAFEGUARD, AND COUN TING-HOUSE GUIDE. • • By JOHN ROLLS, Esq. Barrister-at-Law. Printed for J. Sauter, 1, Paternoster-row; and Wilson, 88, loyal Exchange, Cornbill. 1 ' Of the van variety of publications which are daily issuing from the press, none cab be More deservedly denominated truly useful than the work before us. From a full persuasion that the judicious• author of the "'t'rader's Safeguard, and Counting blouse Guide," has conferred an inestimable obigation on the Trading Interests of the British Empire, we recommend his va luable little volume ; with perfect confidence, to the attentive perusal of'every psfson connected with Trade and Commerce. a '— Piliorama, for February, 1819, TO MERCHANTS, TRADESMEN, & ALL OTHERS. .On the 13th of April, 1813, was published, Price 2.5.64. (to be continued Quarterly), No. I. of HE MERCANTJ LE MAGAZINE, AND * QUARTERLY MISCELLANY OF LITERATURE.— This publication, be-ides being Calculated for the general reader, is adapted, hi a peculiar manner, for the MeTchant and Trades man. It is divided into four parts. Parts I and 4 contain Essays, divested of all technical exptessions and abstrusity, on the Law effectiog the various Transactions of Trade and C-innierce Parts '2 and 3 contain amusing and instructive extra: 4 l , s from ex pensive and valuable works : viz. L An Historical Sketc's of the • Rise and Progress of the East India Company ; 2..1 he History of the British Coinage, and of the Medium of Commerce, fromWil. • liarns's Laws. of . 1 rade and Commerce; 3. Accounts of the Ru•- sianCharacttr, of the Cossacks, of Moscow, of Knouting, &c. from Lord Macartney, Dr. Clarke, Mr. Coxe, Sir R. E. Plrter,. and Sir K. Wilson's Works; 4. Of the Spanish Character, and of the town of Ronda, from Jacob; 5. 4)1 the Language and Cha racter of the Chinese, from Darrow's Life of Lord Macartney, and his Travels in China; 6. Of the Dancing Snakes of Hos Mills for sick and infirm insects in Hindostan, from Forbes's Orien•al Memoirs ; 7. Of the French Conscription Law, from Code de la Conscription and Faber's Sketches; s. Of the Island of Java, the Eanian Tree, besides a vast variety of instructive Extracts from tie best Authors. • Conducted by JOHN WILLIAMS, Esq. Author of the Laws of Trade and Commerce, &c. &c. Printod for J. &inter, 1, Paternoster-row; and E. Wilson, 88, • Royal Exchange, CornhilL . ,•• .• MADAME DE TEL'. POLRICAL PAMMILIT. • This day was pub abed, By I. M. IitICHARDADN, No. 23, Coral price 4s. AN APPEAL to the NATIONS of EUItOPE, against the CONTINENTAL SYSTEM. • By MADAME DE . STAEL HOLSTEIN. The above is one of the most eloquent effusions which has evis appeared against the Oppression of Bonaparte. It also contains some highly interesting #nd hitherto unpublished Anecdotes of the Tyrant; understood to have been furnished by BaRNADOTTC, the Crown Prince of Sweden, at whose court the elegant and accomplished Authoress new resides. lust published, price 2S. .HINTS to aie .NERVOUS and DEBILI 'fATED of bosh SEXES, partictdarly to those whose In firmities are an insurmountable bar to Connubial Happiness, and to the Misguided Proaelytes of that destructive habit, which un &risible* the most vigorous Constitutions, and often precipitates young persons, in eht prime of life, into all the infirmities of old age, a comp/lotion of diseases , and the very brink of the gravy, before they are conscious of its moral turpitude, or destructive tendency ; with Observations on the best Mode 01 Treatment, founded lan long and ample experience. By M. VENEL, M.D. Late Professor of Botany at the University of Leyden; Physician to the Royal Household at BI rlin, &c. &c &c. Non est vivere, sed valere, vita.•—M.l%(TlAL. London : Published by the Au: hor, and sold by Messrs. Par. sons, 166, Fleet-street ; Watson, 24, Southampton-street s . Covent Garden ; Richards, 193, Strand, near St. Clement's Church ; God dard, No. 1, Pall-Mail; at the Author's House, No. 1,0, 2-11Ired place, Bedford-,quare ; and by the principal Booksellers in Town and Country. QN 'MEM AUNT OF THE *CABE'S - DORSAI4.• Lately published, price Ts. The...Thlrcl Edition, with very considerable Additions, of DKACTICAL ESSAYS AND OBSERVA TIONS on tine Nature, various Causes, and the most ra tional Mode of Treating and Eradicating that species of Con sumption, incident to.Vouth and the different Stages of Life, •cotamonly called TABES DORSALIS. Including its various cowcomitants, which enervate the nervous system, and not un frequently destroy the Functions of the finest Organs in the Animal ECOnomy, tborn, and where his countrymen are still groaning ander the yoke' of bondage. go Think to yourselves how they will receive you, when their own brethren bring them their liberty' ._ Oh then, suffer yourselves to be inspired by this eh rims reward, and by the noble example of the P: sians ! Hasten to join us, and press forward iu . sacred war, for 1 say unto you, we shall conquer. 64 Come and enter yourselves, both at Berlin an.. in the Hanse Towns, with the Command eas of the, • places, who will receive and assemble y,.ui as dear brethren in arms.. " In the field of honour I myself will bid yon we-i come, and fight with you, and for you, until, wei GOD'S assistance, we have established the tberty 7 Germany. 46 Given in my head-quarters at E:rlin, the 11. (23d) March, (Si..rned) 46 Count VON WITTGENSTEIN." EXTRACT OF A REPORT FROM COUNT WITTGENSTEIN 7. THE NI AItsIIAL CoMMANDER -IN-CHI LP Ot . TILE ARNIE., PRINCE KUTIJSOFF DE SMOLENsK. " lanibhrrg, March I. " The victorious banners of his imperial Majesty, our august. Master, float upon the walls of Berlin. hasten to congratulate your Highness upon it. Tr. day , at six in the morning, General Tchernicheff' : Aid-de-camp occupied it with his detachment. The advanced guard, under General Prince Repuin;itlso marched into it. . • "The enemy having learned that our infantry ap ' proached, though he was very . superior in numbers. abandoned this capital. H e made his retreat by ; Trebben, Julerbock, and Wittenberg. " Otte.three detachments which'are in out' advance. lunder the orders of MajoseGeserals Tchernicheff and ' Benkendorff, and Colonel Tettenborn, as well as a part of the cavalry .of the advanced guard, precipi tately pursued him. The city hai no ways suffered. I —Glory to the Emperor, glOry to his brave army, whose operations no obstacles" could arrest ! " I will establish my head-quarters at Berlin - nn the 10th inst. • I shall t=itre wa:t the ulterior orders of your Excellency." . . . The Petersburgh Paper of .February 26 contains the following intelligence respecting Smolensko : 44 Since the expulsion of the enemy, 4000 inhabi tants have assembled within its walls. It is calcula ted, that since the fire 459 houses have been r‘eidered lbabitable, and al; which require repairs." There remains a medal, struck by Catherine the immottal, - in memory of the battle' of Tschesme ; on it Is seen the enemy's fleet in flames, and above it, for inscription, 64 it was." If the inscription for the monument to be erected at Moscow with the French cannons, the only re mains Of the Grand Army which dared to pitt foot on the Russian territory, has not yet been fixed, it appears that a more sublime and more just one could not be adopted than the words, " It ever.!' We Stili pleasure select from the St. Peter:hut:o Gazette, of the 27th of February, the following traits, which do so much honour to Count WORONZOW, a Russian Nobleman, the early part of whose lifeleas passed in England, where his sister is naturalised by marriage, as Countess of PestraoKE 1.. "- Amongst the many accounts published at the head-quarters of our army, is the following :—Major- General Count Wortonzow having been wounded in ' the battle of Borodino, had repaired for the reestab lishment of his health to an estate of his in the .Go• vernment of Wladirnir.. Shortly afterwards, other 'wounded individuals passing through the same place on their way to theregular hospitals, the Count in vited them to remain at his residence till they re covered. ACcordingly the numbers increased at last to 40 officers and 300 soldiers, all of whom were most cordially entertained at the Count's expence, and each according to his rank : the soldiers received their money and provisions as they would have done from Government, and even the horses' forage was distributed at the same time. Those who have since re turned tothe army, feeling that they are indebted to the kindness of Count WORONZOW for their lives', speak every where with the liveliest gratitude of their 1; al loot protector, who, with a truly parental anxiety. himself superintended every thing relative to their cure. We consider it the more our duty to gin general publicity to this noble conduct of tlee Count's, because he himself endea vo u r ed to keeei it secret." FROM THE BERLIN GAZETTE OF MARCH 27, EDICT CONCERNING .*HE ABOLITION OF THE 80-CALLED CONTINENTAL SYSTEM, AND THE DUTIES HENCEFOR WARD TO BE COLLECTED ON GOODS HEREAFTER TO ; EE IMPORTED BY SEA. " We, Frederick, by the Grace of Gon, King of Prussia, atc. " Having found cause to withdraw ourself from the alliance with France, we likewise deem It neces sary herewith to declare, that all restraints under which commerce, even in our States, has hitherto saf fered, in consequence of the so denominated Continen tal System, and the ships and goods of all friendly and neutral nations, shall be freely permittedto enter lin "eftr harbours and territorie s , w i t h out any camp. • tion or difference. " All French goods, either produce or manufac tures, are on the contrary herewith totally prehibi:ed, not only for u.e, but likewise to pass through our ter. ritories, or those occupied - by our armies. " The sadenominated Continent a l impost is taken irfkand exclusive of the consumption excise to be especially paid on foreign goods entered inw ar d s by _ • : the transit the duty cons i. ;the shall THE LATEST ATLAS PUBLISHED. In Folio, the Maps coloured,.price £2. 2s. half•bound, AGENERAL ATLAS of the WORLD ; con taining distinct Maps of all the principal Empires; 'States, Kingdoms, and Principalities, throughout the World; enslaved and carefully selected from the most approved Authorities. By JAMES WALLIS. London: Published by Lackington, Allen, and Ce. Temple of the Muses, Finsbury-square. Of whom may be had, price. 15s. half-bound, Wallis's Traveller and Tourist's Companion, or a new Pocket l Atlas of the English Counties; with a General Map of England,. Maps of Wales, and other elucidations. The Maps accurately laid down according to the latest surveys, and very neatly en graved and coloured. Also, A Tour through the whole Island of Great Britain, by the Rev. Mr. Cruttwell, 6 vols fivo. £l. 103. or illustrated with 130 Views of Antiquities, &c. £2. 2s. • 6 . There is judgment, as well as labour, exemp'ified in this compilation, which supersedes the usa of many smaller works, and is, in itself, a kind of Library of British Travels." British Critic. This day was published, In a neat Pocket Volume, with Six illustrative Engraving*, .- price 4a4d. in extra boards, THE ACCIDENTS of HUMAN LIFE, with Hint* for their Prevention, or the Removal of their Con- sequences.—By NEW lON BOSWORTH, Honorary Member of the London Philosophical Society. " Much has been said, in jest, about the Miseries of Human Life. Why may not something be said, in earnest, about its Ac cidents—those &orient sources of deep and lasting mtsery.". The dangers to which we arc all exposed front fire, water, heat, cold, journeying, amusements, &c. arc here distinctly treated of, and considerable pains italic been taken, to collect the most useful directions to avoid or remove them. London: Printed for Lackington, Allen, and Co. Temple of the Muses, Finsbury-square. Of whom may be bad, very neatly printed, bound in red leather and lettered, price 4s. The Juvenile Correspondent; pr, Scriptural and Mural In structor ; for the Use of Schools. By a Clergyman and Preceptor of Youth. •„" The plan of this Work differs from that of others on a similar subject, and being adapted f u r b o th i e xes, i s pr esume d to ` claim the merit of general utility. It is sanctioned by the appro. bation of competent judges, and is strongly recommended to Schools in gmeral. . - '1 his day was published, In Octavo, price 10s. 6d in boards, a New Edition of AN HEBREW and ENGLISH LEXICON. To which is added, A COMPENDIOUS GRAMMAR of the HEBREW LANGIfAGE. By the Rev. W. H. BARKER, A.B. • Printed for Lackington, Allen, and Co. Finsbury•squarc.. Of whom may be bad, 1. Dr. Whitby's Discourses on the Five Points, abridged, 19.m0, As. 6d. 2. Whitby's-Paraphrase ancl•Coinmentary On the 'New l'esta mint. New Edition, 2 vols. 4W. OC2: 2s. - • S. The Works of the Rev. James Harvey, A. M. sermons, Meditat.ons, Theron and Aspasio, Life, etc. handsomely pointed in 6 vols. bvo. with a large and clear type, ;CI 23. • 4. Tye Works of Josephus, the learned and authentic Jisiriek Historian and Warrior. Translated by W. Whiston, M. A. a new edition, handsomely panted on a fine paper, with Portray and Maps, 4 vole. itvo. £l. 5. Locke's Common PI ice Book to the Bible, wherein the Substance of the Scriptums respecting Doctrine, Worship, and Manners, is reduced to its proper heads, a nrw edition, much enlarged and improved. • By Dr. Dodd. W i th tW o fe traits, 4to. 15s. 6. Dr Ikurtie's Essay on the Nature and Immutability of Truth; in Opposition to Sophistry and Sceptic.sitt, two. 9s. - .1 his day was puldi-lted, Very elegantly printed, in 4 vols. Bvo. pt ice £2.25. boards, riLIHE WORKS of XENOPHON : Translated ftoni the G n:ek. By SPELMAN, I SMI I H, FIELDING, and Others. With a Lir: of Xenophon, and Critical, and Ex planatory Notei. London ; Pinned tr . Lacitinron, Allen, and Co ; White, Cochrane, and Co.; J. Cu Bell; J. Nunn; J. Walker; F. grave; Longnun and Co.; R. Lea ;and J. Faulder. - The several NVorks may be had separati:ly, viz,' The Expedition of Cyrus, and the Retreat of the Ten Thou sand Greeks. By Sprlimn. price 12s. The hisitution of Cyrus. By Ashley, 108 6d. The Memoir; of Socrates. By Mrs. Fielding; including minor Works, by Wellwood and Others, 12s The history of Greece. By Dr. Smith, 10s. 6d. Also Dr. Smith's Translation of Thucydides, 2 vols. 6vo..price XI. Is. may be had printed uniformly with Xenophon's Hignry of Greece, which together form a complete History of the Pelo ponnesian War, terminating with the dearh of Epantinondas. *„• A few copies remain for sale of Professor l'orson's and Dr. White's elegant and correct edition of Xenophonti, de Cyri Expeditione, Gr. et Lat. curs Hutchniscni, 4to. 4.1. Is. To SCHOOI.MASTERS AND SCHOLARS. This day wa4 published, very neatly and accurately printed, price Gt. bound (with a Ilberal allowance on taking a quantity), /11HE ETON LATIN GRAMMAR, with Ex -11 plailatury Notes, collected from various Grammarian,, for the Use of Schools. By WILLIAM MAYOR, L.L.D. Author of Various popular School Books. The advantages possessed by this Edition over every other copy of the Eton Latin Grammar are numerous and important : it has been revised with such care, that the text has been brought to the purest state of accuracy, and numerous useful and explanatory notes distributed throughout, which very ma•erially facilitate the study of the pupil, while they abridge the labour of the master. The neatness of the type and paper no less entitle it to the de cided preference which it has obtained. London : Printed for l.achington, Allen, and Co. Finsbury square ; J. Walker, Wilkie and Robinson, and Gale and Co. Pa ternoAer-row ; Scatcherd and Letterman, and C. Law, Ave- Maria-lane; Crosby and Co. Stationer's•court ; and J. Richardson, Royal Exchange.—Of whom may be had, price 2s. Perrin's French Spelling Book, revised, corrected, and im proved, by Gros, so as to class with that Editor's recent Edition of M. Perrin's French Grammar, Exercises, and Dialegues, and being a circle of very popular French School Books. • ... • • • 'I.:AsT-tikt t t . tttAbi. This day werepublished, price la. HiNt'S on the . rRESENT STATE of the QLTESTION Nkomo 'hit Maje;ty't Ministers end the Court of _Vireo-ors relative to the Renewal of the East-India Company's Charter. s - Printed for Blatt, Parry, and Co. Leadenitill-street. MR. SAUMAREZ'S ORATION. TMs day was published, In 'aro. price 3a. THE ANNUAL ORATION for 1813, delivered to the MEDICAL SpCIETY of LONDON E andpubllshed at their request—By RICHARD SAUMAREZ, Esq. • Printed for Thomas Underwood, 32, Fleet-street ; and E. Cox, St. Thomas'-street, Borough. This day were published, in 13vo. price Ts. in hoards, TRACTS on DELIRIUM TREMENS, on PERI fONITIS, and on some other internal inflammatory Affections, and on the GOUT. - By THOMAS SUTTON, M. D. Of the Royal College of Physisiaas; late Physician to the Forces, and Consulting• Physician to the Kent Dispensary. Printed for Thomas Underwood, 32, Fleet-treet. DUNBAR ON THE GREEK VERB. This day was published, in Svo. price Ss. In board., A N ANALYSIS of the FORMATION of the .4.11. RADICAL. TENSES of the GREEK VERB: with an Essay on the Origin and General Power of the Particle , A a. By GEORGE DUNBAR, F. R. S. E. And Professor of Creek in the University of Edinburgh. Printed for Thomas Underwood, 32, Fleet-street. . Thicelay was published, in 12mn. price ss. boards, PUNCTUATION, or an ATTEMPT to facilitite the ART of POINTING on the Principles of Grammar and Reason. For the Use of Schools, and the Assistance of ge neral Readcrs,—By S. ROUSSEAU, Printed fur Longman, Hurt, Rees. Orme, and Brown, Pacer not ter-row, London. Of whom may be had, lately published, Rules for English Composition, by John Rippingham, in I gmo. price 3s. Gd. boards. BORDER ANTIQUITIES. This day was published, price Ins. 6d. in Matins Ito. or with Proof Impressions of the Plates, in super royal eta. price !Gs. Part 3. of an original and splendid Work, erritled, THIS .BORDER ANTIQUITIES of ENG LAND and SCO ['LAND delineated. Containing view, of Wetherell Priory, Cumberland ; Bothell Castle, Northumber• land, Plate I. Inter:or of Lanercost Priory, Cumberland—Part of the Interior of the Castle, at Newcastle, Northumberland; Cari•sle Castle, Cumberland, Plate 2. Carlisle Castle, Cumber land, Plate 3.—Part IV. will appear in May. Published by Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme. and Brown. Pa ternoster-row ;J. Murray, Albemarle street ; Constable and Co.' Edinburgh ; and the Author. CAMPBELL'S GERTRUDE. This day was published in foolscap Bvo. the Fourth Edition, with a fine Engraving, price 9s. boards, of CIETRUDE of WYOMING; or, The PENN SYLVANIAN CO rI'AGE, and other Poems. By THOMAS CAMPBELL. This Volume contains aU Mr. Campbell's Poetry, except the " Pleasures of Hope." Printed fur Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater noster-Sow; and at the British Gallery, 54, New Bond-street. • . " We rejoice once more to ice a polished and pathetic poem in the old style of English pathos and poetry. We close- this volume on the whole with feelings of regret for its shortness, and .admiration for the genius of Its author. There are but two noble sorts of poetry, the pathetic and the sublime : and we think he has given very extraordinary proofs of his talents for both." Edits. Rev. April, 1809. *„• A few Copies of the Quarto Edition of this Work may still be had, price XI. ss. in boards. H4NSEiITIC LEGION. The outrages committed in the shape of military despotism throughout the whole of Germany, did most heavily fall on those parts which were forcibly annexed . to France, and amongst which the Han. seatic towns are most conspicuous: from the happiest state of independence, they fell, an unwilling sacri fice to the most unprincipled violence of the vilest of mankind ; but even before the arrival of the brave Russians did the inhabitants rise against their infa mous oppressors, and now thousands and thousands are flocking to the standard of Liberty, that of the Hanseatic Legion, of which a small body from Ham burgh have already actually marched out to meet the enemy. The general distress, however, naturally occa sioned by a seven-years French spoliation, and especi ally the want of arms and accoutrements, in short, the necessity of losing not a moment's time in organizing a certain force, make an immediate Meeting of those Germans settled in this country, and capable of af fording assistance, most advisable, for the purpose of forming a general contribution towards so glorious an object, in addition to the liberal subscriptions al ready raised in those Hanseatic Towns. This Meet ing will take place on Tuesday next, 20th April, at twelve o'clock, at the City of London Tavern, as well for all Germans as for those natives who can feel fora general cause. _ _ HAMBURGH MAIL. I - • COUNT WITTGENSTEIN'S PROCLAMATION TO THE GERbtANs. (From the St. Petersburgh Paper of the 19th of March.) ' " Dear German Youth and M en ! Wh o d o not 1 number yourselves among the subjects of his Ma jesty the King of Prussia, have you not heard or read how the gallant Prussians have behaved themselves? 1 how they flock hither from all sides ? many thousands i volunteers of all conditions, because that, in thes.: bad times, there can be but one condition consistent r with honour, that of liberty! " How will you feel, p eo pl e o f a ll parts o f Ger many,when you hear and read this ? you wbo must ' still bow to the insolent yoke of the insolent stran gers. Do not your hearts beat high, and do ye not wish to partake in the liberation of your native coun try, and in the vengeance due for so many years suf ferings ? For where is the corner of Germany that and • Van mac whole mina entirely ex con- duty. • )ERILIC.• iv, yap:n:l4,ly pa w on roreign goods en t ere d inwards by 1 iii s s i iin where is the corner of Liertnany t h at 1 • MR. CUMBERLAND'S WORKS. h : sea for home consumption, there shall be le v i e d t h e Anima I Ec ()ninny. 1 l'as not sighed, and where does th a t G erman li ve heretofore establish e d mo d erate i mport and i ransit By H. T. JOHN NEALE, M.D. This day was published, elegantly printed in a Manual Pocket - who has not some severe los ss to b emoan , to weep • Volume, price Cs. 61. duty, • as it was preVi ous to t h e esta bli s h ment of the Of the Royal Academy of Paris, of the University of Leyden, FEW PLAIN REASONS WHY WE over, and to re venge ? and Practitioner in London; formerly Surgeon-Major t o the Continental impost in stk Regiment of Infantry, to the 16th Regimen t of Li g h t D ra - A SHOULD BELIEVE IN CHRIST AND ADHERE , " Well, then, the season of complaint a n d wee p- the year 1810 ; which duty shall be collected on th e gross we i g h t , b ut only con: i. To Ws RELIGION; addressed t o t h e P atrons an d P ro f essors ing is over ; the time for revenge is come! GOD was goons, and to-the -Royal Military Hospital at Chatham. nue so long as the increased expenses arising from this • , . To be had at No. 61, Frith-street Soho-square. of the new Philozophy. with the Russians : GOD will be with you. loffer you war carryingfor the liberati on of Germany shalt Where may be had, price 66. the Second Edition of the Au- " This is one of the best and most useful of the numerous my hand, in the name of my great Monarch. I fra-on thou Chirurglcal Institutes, on the Nature and Treatment of productions of Mr. Cumberland's pen. It Is written in a style render it necessar Gun-shot Wounds, with Histories of singular Cases o f ga ll an t and mann e r ca l cu l ate d . tp i mpress the moat enlarged ideas, and terna ll y i nv i te you, and inform you, th at severa l G er . y. ..i Warders, copied from his Journal of the Campaigns of 1776, pulectly comprehensible by the most confined understanding.— man legions are by his orders, and at his expense, w 46 We give to our Privy Councillor of S tate an d • 1772,1774 and 1779, during the late War in North America. Tbe raised here at Berlin and in t h e H anse T owns . he arguments are Incontrovertibl e , t h e pr i nc i p l es i mmovea b le, Chief of the Inward Cu s t oms Department, M. Von i • .. the concluions irresistible. It is deformed by no false liberality, [ N consequence of the superiority of SALMON, it is disgraced by no mistaken c on cess i ons for the author seeks " Come, come ! you may call yourselve s what I Heydebreck, full and uncontro l e d power to make ODY , you please, W est ph a li ans or S axons, B avar i ans or what further a lt erat i ons h e may see fi t in the whole ODY, and Co.'s PATENT SELF-A DJUSTING TRUSSES, to convince by reason, not to all ure b y Battery." itheßatentecs have been honoured with the *foil wing appoint- 'Printed for Leckington, Allen, and Co. Finsbury-square. Hessians, it is all one , if you are h ut G ermans, and of the forementi one d i m p ost , an d to put t h em i e a L •pleats His Majesty's Royal Navy, the Navy Hospitals and Where may behadi the various other Works of this admired b • German with ring hearts wi you. If you come fur- Proper proportion • ; as likewise to reduce or entirely I .Dockyards, the Board of Ordnance, the Hon. East-India Corn- Author, via. . ff _pane, fite.-iutd continue to recommend them to the Public on Calvary; or, The Death of Christ, a Poem, elegantly printed nulled with arm s , all the better ; but if y ou come un - take o, at his own judgment, the consumpt i on ex - such liberal terms armed, my Empero r will supp l y you w i t h arms, and cisp . on such article s wh ere t h e co ll ect i ng t h e f u ll con - the . full cast shalli which have never before been offered, t h at in two pocket v o l s . 121. e returned to all purchasers, it not approved, The Ezodiad, a Poem. B y M r . C um b erland and Sir'laMes give\you subsiste nce an d pay; an d every thing noes- sumption excise, together w ith t h e i mport d ut y. ' ;titer any trial, wear, or damage. Bland Borges, Bart. _elegantly printed, Li. los. nary for yon; but, above all, p his Imerial word that would fill too heavy on the home consumption. i . N.B. Peva*, residing in the country, sending -the Clrcumf e - Jan de L ancaster, secon d edition, elegantly printed, S vols. 4+! -renal* alibi Body, in inches, just above die hips, may depend Li. is. you shalt sot be employed f or aug h t f urt h er t h an f or upon being . accurately fitted. M e m o i rs of Richard Cumberland, Esq. Written by himself; the liberation of your native country. Ev er y one of "All our public o ffi cers whom this matter con- cerns, have to pay due attention here-td. i , ~ Iist*SURACTORY,.2est, STRAND. - with Anecdotes and Characters of his Friends and Catemporaries. you, so fold, by appointment, by Armstrong and Co. Leatlenhall-street, Elegantly Finset' in 2 volt. am with rortraiti, ..ei. Is, soon. as he is entered under the Russian Ger- _utan standard , shall be sent there onl y w hereh e wat, ti Given at Breslau, the 20th March, 1813. • • (Signed) 44 Wbf..VREDEItICX.• 66 RABBI/4=AG." . . - ~. I • . .. . --- - - • ... . - I -J