Star. — London, England, 1813-11-25 00:00:00

r • •;, vale -.- -r:, ... t ,: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, lilt • • . • • • ate . • - OFFP.:E OP ORDNANCE, actokr 27,181 f. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS . of HIS JESTr: ORDNANCE, It hereby give Notic . r, That Propoials will be received at their Office In PaII-Mall, on or before Monday, the 29tts' dap ofNovember, from such Prrsons as may be willing to undertake the supply of the follow ing Articles for' Service of the Royal Powder Mills it Bailin coil's, in the kingdom of Ireland, viz. STAVES 19"ebec White Oak, / 804043 pieces of • . Siftle 5 feet 6 inches, S 1,000 to the thousand. * • The Staves Must be fully seasoned and if the deliveries should be made of douide instead of single Sta:ea, siz hundred and fifty of the former to a thousand single pieces will be recinired, and Which must Be delivered at the Ordnance Stores in Cork in the following proportions,"viz. 5.000 on or before the Lath iamaary, • 5,000 - • lit April, 5,000 - - let teptiunber, JJJ 181 C 5,000 - Slat Deceinker, Farther Particulars,togetber with the 'rekips and Cooditioni of the Contract, may be known at the Secretiry's 002, M p a ll. Mall aforesaid, any. slay between the hours of •Ten and Four o'clock ; wino the Proposals must be delivered sealed up, and endorsed, . ' Propo;als "tor Quebec Staves r but no Pitoposal can be admitted after the sad 29th November. at Twelve o'clock at noon ut ;he Lime day, neither will any 'fender be noticed unless the Party making it or an Agent in his behalf shall attend. By Order of the Board, P.R. CREW, Sic. " 1 • . sTATE 14iTTERV. SWIFT and CO. respektfully inform the Public, that they have contrasted with Government for the ensuing STATE LOTTERY, which wlfl beg ri Drawing on the 14th of JANUARY. .It cambia of 12,000 Tickets, and the Schetne contains: 2 Prizes of £20,000 are .640,000 2 , 10,000 ... - ire,ood . 4 8 4 ... 500 ... 3,000 t • • 8008 8 ... 16 26 1,335 20 • r 26,700 First-drawn Blanks First Dal 5, 000 500 £lO each. First - drawn Biala' Second/ 500 5,000 Day, £lO each. . situation had ample Means of fixing upon hi 4 objects: and rendering his success in suing for penalties cer- tain. If it were possible to suppose that any indiVi dual in such a situation were profligate enough, how , easily might he, by his own conduct, nourish the offence, until it was brought to that height that would answer the purpose he had in view. He trusted their. Lordships, under all these circumstances, would con- sent to give time as proposed by the Bill, and to Suspend for a period the actions which had been dills commenced. The Bill was reed a second time. The Bishop of CHESTER expressed his convic tion that the persons against whom these actions had been brought, had erred against the letter, but not against the spirit of the Act, and he therefFre trusted their Lordships would not object to the present Bill. The Bill was comirniticli iq r Friday. Lord HOLLAND prelented a new Petition from Mr. Wright, and it was ordered that he be heard by his Counsel against the Bill on Friday. Adjourned till to-morrow (this day). - - pie which we hate teeeiired from zdi , ... forefathers. The hereditary glory o f the F r e nc li epeopleniust never be tarnished. Should-there be hearts frozen selc,l l l. ness, Capable of regarding with indifference the dan gers of the country, let the sentiment of their own in terest. rouse them. All that they now hold in Social societY—the salvation of individuals depends upon the salvation of all. The humiliating yoke of a fa reigner, insult, pillage, would bear on all heads, ea all fortunes, and bitter unavailing regrets would i9s.. mediately follow inactivity—want of zeal in citizens. —lt is England which i 4 before us ; England is in our enemy's camps ; it is for her ; it is to satisfy her unettinguishable hatred against France, that the na. dons of the North 'have been put in motion. Hatred against France is the patriotism of Englishmen. Who is the Frenchman that at this idea, is not ready to seite his arms and exclaim—Not never shall France 12,000 Tickets. .P 20,n00 In the Lottery which finished Drawing on the 11th of this month, (November), No. 2,499, a Prize of 5C40,000, and No. 5,727, a Prize of £5OO, were both sold and Shared at SWIFT and Co.'s 011ioea : • No: 11, POOLTilrl, L... SI, ALM:ATI N 0.12, CMARINg-CROss; STREET. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER announced the Royal Assent by Costunisalob to the Militia Service Bill. The Imperial Insurance BiH was read a first time. The Westminster Policc Bill was tead a fir? time; and or de red to be read a second time on Fridr.y next. be Reports of the Committee on the Sugar Duty Drawback and Madder Duty were read and agri•ed to. 'lle London Militia Volunteering Hill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed to-morrow (this day.) EXCHEQUER BILLS. In a Committee of Ways and Means the CHANCELOR of the EXCHEQUER proposed the issue of Xi t 1,500,000 Exche quer Bills towards the Supply granted. Agreed to. Report or dered to be revived to-morrow (this day). Lord CASTLEREAGH brought in an Act to amend the Si st of the King, allowing of the interchange of the English and Irish Militias; which was read a first time, and ordered to be read a seeond time to morrow. The Local Militia Service Extension Bin was read a first time, and ordered tb be read a second time to-ntorrow, and printed. , The Subsidy Bill, with Amendments, was recommitted.— Amendments agreed to, and ordered to be read a third time to nasserow. • The Mutiny Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be asunitted to morrow. The New Sbuth Wales Small Debt Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed to-morrow. On the motion of Mr. Batiets, the Office in Reversion Bill was read a third time and passed, In a Committee of the HoUse The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER stated, that the Excise Duty on Salt was higher by Ss. in England than in Scot land, and he proposed that a countervailing duty of 3e. should be Imposed ou all Salt ittmortril from Scotland into England.— Agreed to. --- bend her neck to England This , noble sentiment is in the heart of every Frenchman, if we may form our judgment of it by the activity which the brave men d.ntined to defend our frontiers, proceed to the post of honour. A praise' worthy emulation animates the departments, and we think it a duty to particularize those who distinguish thetnselves by their zeal and by their energy. We shall say of them that they have deserved well of .their country. AMSTERDAM, NOVEMBER 15. ANNUAL BALL. MR.WILSON, Dancing-Masten, from the King's Theatre, Opera-House, Author of the Analysis of Country Dancing, Treasures of Terpsichore, &c. has the honour to inform his Pupils and the Public, that his FIFTEENTH ANUAL, And SIXTY-FIRS T PUBLIC BALL Will take place at the Crown and Anchor Tavern. Strand, on Monday neat, November 29, 1813. The Ball will be oeened at Nine o'Clock, with the Minuet de la Cour et Oatotte,by Mri. Wilton and a Gentleman, her Pupil after which a Scotch Cotillion, by Eight Ladies and Gentlemen, Mr. W.'s Pupils. In the entitle of this Evening will be danced by Mr. Wilson, Miss kleboe, and Two Young Ladies (Pupils to Mr. W.), a new Allemande ' a nosi Fandango, and the Chantruse, the two former composed by Mr. Wilson. Between the Country-Dancing Waltzing and Reels Wilt he general; and in the Waltzing will toe introduced several new Waltzes. composed by Mr. W. to be danced by hitnself slid Pupils. Double Tickets, lbs. td. Single Ticket, 7s. to be had at Mr. Wilson's Residence. e, G recline-street, Hatton-Garden, (removed front No. 9, Bedford street, Bedford-row, Holborn), where may be had (Third Edition) his Analysis of Country Danting, price I ; likewise the Treasures of 'Terpsichore, price s s. 6d. Mr. Wilson's Academy•for Dancing is now open every Day, where Persons of any Age may be instructed by Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, in the most private manner, in every department of Dancing, adapted eithzr to the Stage or Ball Room. Cards of Terms may be hid at his Residence. g:!,- The First Volume of Mr. Wilson's New Work, entitled the Baldest AMPRION, or Dancing Master's Assistant, is In great forwardness, and will speedily lie produced. OFFICLOP ORDNANGB, OJchr 29, 1813. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA. JFSIT's ORDNANCE, do 'way:iv. Mate, That Proposals will be received at their Office in' PaII-Mall, en or before Monday, the 29th day of November, front such pet* sons 44 may he willing to undertake the performance of the CIARPENTERS' WORK in NORTH BRIT AIN, for iervice of this Department, fer a period of Five Years, determinable at the expiratinu of Two Years, upon notice of Three Months being given by either Party. Furth& Partite:Ars, together with the Terms and Conditions f the •Coi.traer, may be known upon application at the Secre tary's OfUne in Pall-Mall aforesaid, any day between the hours of ten and four O'clock, where the Proposals must be delivered, *sled up, and endorsed " Proposals for the Carpentete Work fh North Britain ;" but no Proposal can be admitted after the said 29th day of November, at 12 o'Clock at noon of the same day ; neither will any 'fender he naked unless the Party mak ing it, or an Agent in his behalf, shall attend. By Order of the Zoo& • R. H. CREW, Semidry. The troops of the 17th division are animated with 'the best spirit ; a great part of them have been con centrated near the frontier, to guarantee the territory. The interior tranquillity it confided to the National °FMB GP OitillfmlNC.Et November 18,1813. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of hu MA. JE . Srn ORDNANCJI do Ise►elp give Nosier; That Propotalt will be received at their Office, in Pall-Mall, on dr before Friday,-the Sd day of December next, from such Persons as may be willing to undertake the Supply of the under- Mentioned qt.-unities and description of TIMBER and MATE PJALS required for service of the Royal Carriage I)epartmeat at WoolWich, viz. HEWED OAK TIMBER, ; :00 Loads. Two-thirds of this quan tit) , of 70-feet Stick and upwards, and one-third of tiO feet and - . . This day Was published, Handsomely printed in post Bvo.. price 9s. boards, CANTING ; xn Eccentric. Poem. Interspersed with Tales, pathetic and ludicrous. To which are added, A few SCRAPS. London : Printed for John Richardson, 91, Royal Exchange p and J. Hatchard, Bookseller to her hlaie.ty, 190, Piccadilly. HELSTONE ELECTION• The Helstone Election Bill proceeded through a Committee. In the Committee, Mr. &vittEs moved, that the blank for the qualification of the Electors should be filled up, £lO. Mr. SWAN said, the only independent Freehok eiers of the County of Cornwall were fishermen, who bad freeholds of 40s. "value—[Laugh.] Tt was noto.. thous, that there was not a Peer in Cornwall who had I not been raised to the dignity by borough corruption. IHe saw no reason, if 40s. for the general qualifica „Lion, to alter it in this particular instance. I After a few words from Mr. LOCKHART, Mr. Rosa, Mr. Serjeant llebT, Mr. H. SUMNER, Mr. CALVERT, and several other Members, the motion for filling up the blank was negatived ; as was the original clause, for which Mr. Serjeant Best's was adopted, appoint. ing the Sheriff of the county for the time being the Returning Officer. The Report was ordered to be received to-morrow (this day) when the House adjourned. HEWED ELM TIMBER, 1,250 Loads; 80-feet Trees. ROUND ASH TIMBER, 500 ate; from StO to 60• feet Trees. OAK SPOKES, for Meet Wheels, No. 50,000; to be chopped. ELM STOCKS, 15 by 15 in. No. 500; to be chopped and bored: PAIRS, 14 by In. No: 1,e50 ;to be chopped and bored. LIBERATION OF HOLLAND. ACORRECT and Distinct MAP of part of HOLLAND; the whole of the NETHERLANDS, de scribing the Boundaries of OLD FRANCR,Iind the Interior of FRANCE up to PARK—This •ery intereging Scene of the present State of the Warfare on, the Continent, will be clearly represented in a MAP to be Given on Sox DAY aqd MON DAY next, the 28th and 29th, in BELLA WEEKLY MESSENGER; with all tlie Gazettes, Official Details, Scc. which may be publicly communicated in the mean tigte. Price Eight-penes. Orders received by all the Newsmen, Provincial Post OlUces, and at the O ffi ce of Bell's Weekly Messenger, Clare-court, Drury•lane. PICK=AXE HEI.VES, No. 15,000; complete. SPADE, HANDLES, 3000 ; rivetted and complete. , 1 PARLIAMENT'ARr PROCEEDINGS. . - . " •Aiw T If A .T) . r( • t . , i . . . . . . . . • , .0 edit '"*`• l . . . . f .• . ..,.. - 4., 1,...::. . • . . . . E- - 4941 • 1 r g7. - . . • ..-, 43otitto;e iL „k (--- \ • • ...I 4 , 1 , ~_ ..... ~... . 30. • - . 4 _ ._ . . . ,• • t...• r i ; . • . .. . • it. 1 4 . .1-, s .-- - - . : • '-, • ........... / 0 / .. , '.. it) .. - •. 17 1. .4. - ' C r . •(%/ .'' . • - cb" . "egglialelli. ..t . . 114 . & . . . .. ii As. ! , tite i • \ . 460,.. ..-,-.6 ..... s...de . , i 4 4 zb, 4 .7 (... . .... '\ • . .- . .. I .... , ~..4 P : jail .. at ii ./ 41 • 1 , 1 . t Ttt , i g . . - .. . ' ..': 4 . •. , ( 0, . v. , ;...,,N„,,,,t „,,, t t, • . i A.,*„ ; • . ,-k.. 0 ..... ... ... ,' ' . ....• • " ..„.v......•1 k ilme . ) %MA l, • t ... . • . 4 7..." .1 , ._ _ _ -_ - _ ___— __ I . i ! i ' 1 I I t ' 1 . 1 : 1 • A . . 0,. I ~ t ~ • Guard. The Amsterdam National Guard has for some days performed the interior duty; it distinguished it self by a spirit of order which has gained it the esteem of all the citizens. STRASBURGH, NOVEMBRR ie. The neighbourhood of the fort of Kehl is guarded in such a manner as to leave nO fear on that side. SPIRE, NOVEMBER 15. We learn from Mayence, that there has been fight. ing for some days with great obstinacy, between Cas sel and Wickert, upon the right bank of the Rhine. General Gnilay's Austrian corps &arm& was very roughly handled On this occasion. The last attack was made by the French trocps, commanded by Ge neral Cotint Bertrand, upon the heights occupied by the enemy's troops, who were employed in entrench ing themselves on them. We learn that this attack perfectly succeeded, and that the enemy were beaten and dislodged from their positions with great loss; the heights remained in the power of our troops. The Rhine separates, between Mayence and our town, the belligerent troops. Hitherto the enemy have remained very tranquil upon the opposite bank. Our side it well furnished with troops. They have redoubled, at Cologne, their preparations for defence. The fortress of Wesel, and that of Dusseldorf, have been placed in the best state of defence. We have there, as well as ift our neighbourhood, many tfoops. Several detachments from the 2d regi ment of the Guards of Honour have also just arrived. MILAI4, NOVEMBER 11. The Prince Viceroy left Verona on the 9th inst. to direct an expedition in the valley of the Adige, upon the road of Trente. The head-quarters of the Prince were, on the 9th, at Peri, on the 10th at Ala. The troops composing the lieutenancy of General Verdier, marched in three columns ; the first, which took the principal route ; the second, commanded by General Paloinkiini, after having debauched from Co rona, ascended the right bank of the river. Both days were very successful to our arms, the enema was forced in :Al his positions, and the valour of our troops every where triumphed over the advantages which the ground afforded him. In those two days we took more than MO priso ners, among whom are several officers. The enemy left the field of battle covered with his dead, which may be estimated at 200 men. The number of bit wounded must have been considerable. On our side we had 250 men put 4ora tie cosilLat, among whom were some officers. General Verdier was struck with a ball in the Thigh. The Prince Viceroy has but to praise the conduct of the generals, officers, and soldiers. FRENCH FUNDS. 55 Frank*. 75 Cent'. 58 75 55 56 OheMoiety of the hewed Oak Timber must be delivered into store on or before the 30th day of Junt next; and the remainder cif or before the 30th September following. Of the Elm and Ath Timber, one Moiety must be delivered Into Store by the 31st March aeit, and the remainder on or be fore the 30th June following. The whole or the Oak Spokes and Elm Stocks must be Imp pli, d—th tormer by the 31st December, 1814, the latter on or before the Roth tune nest, and-the other Articles in three months. 01 the Timber, no Tender will be received for leis than 100 I.nals. 0' tot remaining Armies, no Teitder for less than the following quantities of either can be noticed, via . Oak Lp , ,kes 5000 flm'tocks!pairs) 100 Pick Axes Helves 1 5000 Spude Handles - 3000 r 'tither Particulars may be known upon application to Major- General Cuppage, in the Royal Arsenal, Woolwich; and also at the Sectetar .'s f)flite in Pall Mall aforesaid, together also with the Forms and Condidont of the Contract, any day between the hours of in and 4 o'clock, and where the Proposals must be de livered, totaled up and indorsed, " Proposals for Timber, &c.;" but no Propoaal can be admitted after the said Sd day of Decem ber, at Iv o'clock at noon of the same day ; neither will any Ten der be noticed, unless the Party making it, or an Agent in his behalf, ,ball attend. By Order of ;be Board, CREW, Serretary. - ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE, NEAR RAGSHOT, NW/V.4IMR 4, 1813. THE following MASTERS will be required at • JIL the Junior Department: One MATHEMATICS, One MIL ITARY DRAWING, One LANDSCAPE DRAWING, One HISTORY, GEOGRAPHY, and CLASSICS. Particulars of the above appointments may be known upon application to the Lieutenant-Governor's Office any day (Sunday excepted) front ten o'clock is the rooming until five in the even ing, or by post. The examination of the several Candidates will take place at the College, on the first Tuesday in December next, at ten o'clock in the morning. No Candidate who is above 48 years of age will he considered e Bible f o the appointment, and the most rrbpectable references ' , dative to character will be required front every Candidate. VALUABLE FREEHOLD 'ITCHES, LENT. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. PEYTON, At Garraway'a Coffee-house, 'Cbange-aßey, Cornhill, London, some time in the Month of December, in three Lots, • A LL the RECTORIAL or GREAT TY I'HES arising and accruing from the Crops of Grain and Hay on upwards d Two Thousand Seven Hundred Acres of fertile and productive Land, situate in the Parish of NORTIi FLEE 1., in the Count y of Kent ; and also a substantial and convenient Rectory Howe lit for tke accommodation of a Family of respectability, .with all necessary attached and detached Oilices, Barns, Yards, Gardens, Orchards , and. Paddock ; and a sno , t valuable Close of Land, about 14 Acres, free from all Tythes, most desirably situated for the erection of a Gentleman's Residence. Each. Lot lies very compact, and within a ring fence, the qua lity of the Soil is adapted only to a state of ;ration. Northfiret 4 most advantageously situated in a populous and ircreating neighbourhood, one mile from Gravesend, nine front Chatham and Rochester, and 20 from London. Printed Particulars are preparing, and will be ready for deli• very 21 days before the See, on application to Mr. Jamey., New Loserell-court, Lincoln's - Inn, Loodoo, where a Plan of the Estate Inay be seen. Nov. 18. If.. 2U. 21. Hotursey and Co. resrectfully acquaint the Public, that Tickets and Sh tres for the new State Lottery are now on Sale. lionNsmy and Co. had the peculiar satisfactit,n of tli% iding, among their Friends, in the last Lottery, No. 281, a Prize of £20,050 ; likewise No. 395-1., a Prize of £10,025, in Twenty Shares, and the money paid immediately. -The Public may rely on having a choioo selection of Prizes, at their old established State Lottery Office, •26, Cornhill, where all kind of Government Securities are bougbt and sold, by commission. --Or den by post, or car rier, duly attended tn. be rot !TS 92'4 Nill i of low the I be 150. tern thif zc ai trier. A 4, if cer- ar- Bpd ITO6SE OF LORDS, NOVEMBER 24. The gouse met at ten o'clock in the morning. In the A'ppeal "Bellenden Rer sr. the Duke of Roxburgh," Mr. Clerk finished his reply. The Lord Chancellor intimated his•intentiou of pro• posing judgment in this case before the recess. In she Appeal " The Lord Advocate sr. Mackenzie and another," Sir Samuel Romilly and Mr. Murray wt.e keard for the Respondents. Fur tlwr hearing on Friday. The Royal Assent was gi♦en by CoMmisslon t• the Militia Service Bill. The Commissioners were the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Buckinghamshire and Lord Walshigham. The Loaa Interest Mill was brought up from the Commons by Mr. Lushington and other Members, and read a first time. The Loan Bill, the Accountant Oer•.eral s Bill, the Malt, Etc. Duties Bill, and the Local Tokens Bill, pasted through Commit tees and were reported. Mr. Swinburne, from the Commissioners of Westminster Bridge, presented the Quarterly Reports of the Treasurer of the Bridge, which were ordered to lie on the table. CLERGY. On the Order of the Day for the second reading of the Clergy Penalty Suspension Bill, ' The Archbishop of CANTERBURY briefly ex plained the object of the Bill, observing that there were two classes of offences against the Non-residence Act for which actions had been commenced to reco ver penalties. The first was the omission of notifica tions of exemption from residence where incumbents held two benefices, and were exempted fioin residing on one on condition of residing on the other. These notifications, however, were of little importance, as the Diocesan had much better means of obtaining in formation upon this point, and therefore the House would probably think that there were cases where penalties ought not to be inflicted. The other class of offences were certainly of a different character, name ly, the neglecting to make applications for the re newal of licences for non-residences, which licenv:s the Diocesan had only power by law to grant for.two years. He believed, howevei, that in the greater part, if not the whole of these cases, the omission had arisen from inadvertence, ratht r than from culpable neglect. One case came within his own knowledge, where the liability to penalty would be a peculiar hardship : it was that of an incumbent who was rendered unable to do the duty of his cure by severe illness, and who notwithstanding could net have a licence for non-re sidence until he had appointed a curate, for which he very properly required time to inquire into the cha racter and qualifications of the person to be appointed. Yet this incumbent would be liable under the Act to penalties for nonresidence. Of the informer in these cases he wished to say nothing; this person had been Secretary to the late Bishop of London, and the present Bishops of Norwich and Ely, and in that 0,.., FRENC ?I PAPERS. PARIS, NOVEMBER 20. His Majesty yesterday presided at St. Cloud, at a Couutil of State ; he decreed at it the creation of two armies of 100,000 'ten each ; the one shall be formed at Turin, the other at Bourdeaux. NOVEMBER 21.—Yesterday evening were presented to take the oath by his Excellency the Prince Arch- Chancellor of the Empire :—Count Mole, appointed Grand Judge, Minister of Justice ; the Duke of Bas sano, in quality of Minister Secretary of State ; the Duke of Vicence, in quality of Minister for Foreign Affairs ; Count Da% in quality of Minister for the Administration of War ; Baron Castas, in quality of Director-General of Bridges and Roads. His Majesty has appointed Ministers of State the Duke de Massa and count de Cassae, and expressed to them the satisfaction their services had afforded him, and the desire which he had that they should continue to assist him with their advice and good council, the state of the health of those Ministers having been the only reason for their retiring. His Majesty has appointed General Cou►,t Ber ltrand Grand Marshal of the ralace Marshal the Duke of Albufera to the place of Colonel-General of the Guard, vacant by the death of the Duke of Istria : The Generals of Division, Count Regnier, Count Laborde, Count Charpentier, Baron Curial, Baron Maison, Grand-Croix of the Imperial Order of Re- Union. PARIS, NOVEMBER 21. A nation equally generous as enlightned, so power. ful as the Frecch n4tion, need only be faithful to itself, second the wishes of its Government to pre serve its rank among nations, and confound the pro jects of its enemies. History is filled with rema: kable facts, which prove that dangers have raised the cou rage, and that she has always provid herself superior to events. We must sew give to our descendants that exam-