Star. — London, England, 1813-10-25 00:00:00

vr , '` . . ~~~ „- Agrf' _..„ --- ..lopco.- .04 - it ' . KJ' 'b. lit\--.--- • 0 . ':, */, : 4 - s ' .• .' ''' .. ..4 • , I , L , 4; i ”' ' • * A /. 4 . • ' 4 . 24 - • i • ' s ti • . A. *JO" 1 . ..4.). - .., . . . t,• • . . - ~. • ...• - .....'14414.41V t" .1‘) . • ~... ~J .• . _~ --- } t, •• • . • ~•! • , ' a V • • ' '4; •, :'h'h ip • ' kTM -." . t .r . . . . . /1 WORD TO TNT $' gee ' • P . . , IDDING and Co. No. I, SATiihill. V .ai..144). * 1 • CharinrCtoss, remind their FriNtisith* the LAS 1. A pr- 1 `I FlitY this Year wjU begin Dinninii tfOnfo of NOVEMMR i it cottststs of only %O 'tickets, yet cinitabis Two ,Prfies'ot i .:to,ooo, besides numerous other Capitals ; and PIDDINO dud . ..20. underake to pliy the sumo( £B,OOO in addition to lion Mai • .haw,, Prise above OW, (I. el over and above wisatever that, •eize may be), if bought at either of their Lucky Oilikeii, He. 1, 1 .;,inthill, or No 3, Charing Cinss. •.• Country Ordersoinclosing the shun*, post or claims - 1 ;mid, punctually executed. • • . . - • • •• • • TrIWO PRIZES of siVIWOO L in the S' •JI. LOTTERY of only 8.000 TICKETS, hegile WEDNiSD.I.Ir, the 3.1 of NOVEIVESEff. • " SCHEME. 11 Prins et 4 . 20.000 3,000 - • 1,000 ...... . , o,o* • 6,000 3,000 500 200 100 . l,OOO AndO t OO first 26 . he rst 590. Blau** ;Cio !leek, TictaTs and Moshe Or* liaidkby RICHARDSON, GOODLUC and Co the Contractors for the Lottery, • At their Offices, the Corner of 3ank Building* Conga, stri 'Apposite the King's Mews, Charing Cross ; vehe4 IN THE LAST LOTTERY, ,Dezwn the 28th of September, 1813, they sold the fOlkseriog Capital Prises : we i•••••,•1•••• •• •• •••••• ••• 10 . " es. ••• 20 • . ~......, ... 1,040 ,&20,130 "1,000 No. 3,354 . In 12 Shares ... 8,471 . Nt hole Ticket ... 1,130 . IR 12 Shares ... SOO 7,522 . 10 Shares ... 500 .. 4,315 Shares .;. 1100 thiSAIOR Grand Wright PIANOFO supposed to be the fir.t in England of its kind, cost 4105 ,about three months since, and stilt now be Sold very cheap on accoent of the person who belongs to it being about to lei* title kingdom. May be seen at John Watlen's Sale Rooms for Planar tortes, Organs, Harps, Sc.. No: 5, Leicester-place, frost ton to jour o'clock only. Allip,quiries post paid. • VirA.NOS.a aimed m...as BAILIFF or LAN] I .01 EWAII.I), a single man, a itative of Northumberland, 40 years of age, whO has lived in that capacity With fami lies of the first respenabiliti, and who has practised fanning upon suitintennvo scale, on the most approved principles of fienvielt shire and East Lothian Husbandry, in those Counties. He is a rod aczount.int, understands the care of woods and plantations cf ail • desriptnms, and is a good judge of live stock. The Adver ther.vaithes 'or an active situation, can give ample security if re luirek, with most .unexceptionable references. Apply by letter to the lion.' E Stewart, Navy °face, Somersatrbowse, London. ET PATEN I.—FACING BUILDINGS WITH STONE. .Qt'ECIMENS alibis new Work, which combines 1.7 the permanent beauty and durability of Stone, with the at-- lud*ltked utility of the Roman Cement, so long mandActurea by is; keeps the w4lll in a dry' state ho wever thilt or bibulous the :'.tone nnj be—is hpplicable to all cases in which Stucco hail been use.% waiitit the disadvantage of a perishable colouring; and is considerably less expensive than a combine Susie Caving.. May be seewat this °ace, and at C. Cartar'S, Plasterer, No. I, Dean-strret, Soho, where, and at Na ID, Totbill-stmet, coat ininget. the Cement may be had separately.. Enquirleabypost i as be paid.. PARKER an.l Co. No. 40, Ilaskiode. • fIAWKINS and DIJNN's -ESSENCE of COP. FEiksoid at their Manufactory, No. 70,-OreatTftol6l6ll- , street, 'Mary-la4aonne, London, and by various Grocers, Drug gists *coin 'few n cud Country, In half-pint bottles, itopta!its one p.stbd of the twit wee of the respective finds, and' ilr ounces; oftrt ned sugar.. - "furkel. - ' SL • 414 ' 13ourbon . - Ss. 44 Bohtlesinendeds Plantation i 54. 64, _ To mate a cup et coffee t no Other tit .• lr retnfgad; gyp. snetzly to pet about a tea-spoon 141 of the rmeref lute a coffic :eup, with the usual cluantlty of Milk tad nags; tiff AO Op it with hot water. The Essetwe is soli mixed with "prior hot amides; sold 6on inn keeping . The Eiscuce is also sold without aussr. sigma, '414te.4 for immediate use; the half-pint biattle in that casc con taining i lb. S oz. of Coffee, at the fame Price as • As good Coffee cannot be made viithobt PSireiraldr, Haiti!(* .and Dune byre prOsided filtering eissigrat it. and tpwaiiit.• REGULAR NEWSPAPER GPM& •, . • WMARTIN, No. 8, Cornhill, London: hags . . leave to inform the Nobility and Gentry, that fret* bis- Office., Newspapers of every description, are regularly forwarded to all par•S of the United Kingdom Postage free. Tice great kr, gularby and disappelniment eiperieneed by Gen.' *risen residing in the Country out receiving their Newspapers 4 - eltularirs induces - W. Ll. to inform them, if they will favour ,Lim with their Girders, he will eugage to supply them,.without being thus disarpointed, and In that regular manner which shall give the greased satisfaction. ' • .4.IINDON•DAILY PAPERS. &raft. 'THREE DAYS 47/F-Sit; Morning Post . Courier London Packet . : I.lerning Chronicle Globe Evenitig . bolen Alettotog Herald Statesman Commercial Chronicle' EiltLh Press-Day Pilot - Sc. laMes's Chronlele Pvklic Ledger Traveller , English Chronick 114Orning Advertiser Sun . _ ~General Evening Post. Cobbete,s Register, Satanlay, and all other Weekly Payers: Pnimie Rc,%.bisualtoosts, Correa-nooses. AnsaTel **- *triad this Establuiliment well worth :heir notice, at they stip talfeith be sewed regular, but on very Moderate terms. ]Frith:, Marriates,:beaths, and'it : Klinikot . Advertisements, ieetivell f* afi the Lotbioh add Colinitilie4stapa4. --' ••••••;•.••••••••••,•••-•••• ,;• • ROWE'S PUBLIC ,OIRCULATING No. I,QUEBiI-STR**"l:, cIiZAI).SIDE, (Remavedfrona CotolailL) THE Proprietor of this Insiitotioti respertfully informs the Public,.that he bat, at a very considerable Featly improved the state of the'Llbrary.' An addition niiny thott.a..:d V'olunses has lately been made, of the roost optitti- *Old approved Works in every branch of Ltteratsre; and V 414 tire trermgvntents recently adopted, those who pitrenire this $4- loci :ht may rely on esi;:rtencing the most ample ageonimadau 'tton, ilhor in London, its environs, or any part of the coentry. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, per Annum. :11:56. will be entitlea to IS Books at A time in Town, or 28 in . ?be Country. .44. 41. wilt be entitled to 12 Books at a time in Town, or N in the Country. .c 4. 39. wilt be entitled, to SENA' at a time in Town, or 18 In the Country, set 2s. will lie entitled to 4 Books at a time in Town or 8 in the Coontry. (Ct. i ta:nd. will be entitled to 4 Boobs alt.g Howie Tows, or 8 in the Country, bat eseluded hoot Now llrll Pestatilcal Pub -I,cation‘ I"+.a h (,2uarso and Octavo, to be considered a two volumes, Catalogue, turd Particulars to be I ad attlia liatarri froth nuns o'clock in the morning till nine at right. „N. !I...Several hundreds of Volume of Novels, Ws vary good 446 to be sold shag.. .: r , , • ~ • MATikotionixrestlivitinebts, towel; f , Arkms, &e. oittiPRESSIED. widEt the, d:Rough i rr e tzittioti that 4wicatespf Ptfainit r(-=", vtipitrioritt such duplicate, goantly mach detireit a , as Ai. • the'oriiinaliniey anima' dejoiiitti hi splice _ certain eieurity, C. 1.8UT1.41i, has the oior to fiftWt tho 4401100 tad &nary, that b‘t toollotats IheeepAie dr Whips of Mato' nal L4:loocia., I 'eperl4-DrdTo l itc,a4 Mrrill4ll Wihiugs=l.l4l/0"t oonfitivntx, w•vIA carasineul t , -street. P r ig.* Adtireie sit) Mr C:). Mkticr i 43 4 := "1 4ZZ 0111111.1110, • Atisits allfeesooll4lllialtiasnieptiotesandFeliiiiisea Met.no sia• Atoatom. to flof Brit*. , By sivivsticiat. rongq,, Migrated tylth Pt Migrated of due ippoW Mooomaou qf Armiei dirk& tlieir lurvanee and rent*, and a 'Portrait of thai flee Glosaeli Kepner. %foot foe Lagoon. Hunts Reit. Ono*, and BrlWilk ROW ;aed saUM DlSSi*Fraftery, *a. New 301/01-Strillt. • %or •••• mo• MI.. • Nor 15•04.0•4... TUB iITi;VSS Fite Ste is fi , 64 * • Q BSTA.NCE the SPEgCIi of CHARLES ..-MARski,,tsg..M. P. in the HOUSE °, COMMOUS, 1417, 1, tits, On the CAmsse in the .East-Indki Bill, enseting ftirtber. taeilitise tolopoite loin out • hugs ror iteligtosa purposes, Louise,: Prkukd for MIA, ?wry, and Co. Bookidlers a Ohs Eart-tadb Campo% LAndostiiktreet. • *--- 7 ' . ' r i . 'Ms day was fsbistisiell, • •in oar very hrge octavo Volume, pries 16.. in boards, rpHE BOOK of JOB, V ve znslated from the Cirlitioel 'Hebrew, and .to Its -Mora) ..Arraage- Imo= pent ; . with *net t Oideal and an; and ,an Imo- nrre•rogr DISIMILTATteR OD k. , Sift, scope, Language, Al lbw, and Object. . By JOHN.MAZON own, P.R.S. ''-'t Primed for Illidailindry;and Co. LemA - " FROM' SATURDAY NIGHT"' diltriVE ' FOREIGN -OFFICE, . OCTOBER la. His Royal Highness the Pante& Rcestrr•hath been pleased, lln the name and on the behalf of his Majesty ; to approve. or, Mr. Andrew Dubatsehefsky* to be Consul-General for the Ern peror of AB the Russia', in the United Kingdom of Greet Uri tain and bebnd. His Royal Highness the Panics Raostrr has elms been pleased, In the name and on the behalf of hie Majesty, to ap prove of Mr. Jose Manuel de Couto Garrido, to be Consul for the Prince Regent of Portugal, at the. Pen and City of Dublin. FOREIGN OFFICE, OCTOBER 82, ISM Dispatches, of which the following are copies, have been received by Viscotint Castlereagh, his Majesty's , Principal Secretary of state for Foreign Affairs, from .his Excellency Gotland Viscount Cathcart, K. T. and, from Lieutenant-General the Honourable Sir Charles Stewart, K. B. Prague, September 31, 1813. • MY LORD—The Austrian troops that formed the advance of General Kleinau's corps, under the imme diate command of General Scheither, have entered - Freyberg, where they surprised and made prisoners four hundred of the enemy, with their General Btu nau. It is 6 singular and pleasing .Circumstance that two of the remaining squadrons of the Westphalian hassars t which did net come over from the enemy with their two regiments (being on detachment), formed a part of the prisoners taken. . An Austrian corps has also advanced towards Chemnitz. On the .19th, the enemy 'remained in position at Peterswalde ; Bonaparte slept at Pirna. On the 20th they retired still further towards Dresden, and with drew also from Nollendorf. The Prussian corps, un der General Zeithen, immediately followed them. An order has hen intercepted from Marshal Bet thier to GeneratLatibau, commanding the advanced troops of the enemy, which directs him to make all . his dispositions for retreat on Dresden. All accounts agree in stating the extreme tease 'French army in then:ow:taint : numbers of their-horses drily, and the the greatest want of provisions. • It is probable that Bonaparte will remain 61 Arad on the Elbe as lorli as possible, as the idea of a rg treat, from recent recollections, cannot be very agree• able to him. General Benningsen's army is expected to arrive five or ,six days by the pass of Zitiau. I enclose yotir,Lordship the two last official bulle tins. (Signed) CHARLES STEWART, Lieutenant-General. To Lord Viscount Castlereagh, &c. &c_ &c. • Imperial Head-quarters, l'oplitz, Sept. CI, 1813. MY Loan—My last dispatch contained details df the movements and positions of this army to the 12th instant. Your Lordship will see that Bonaparte his endeavoured to oppose sufficient portions of his force to the Prince Royal of Sweden, and to General Blu cher; and that he has harassed and disunited his army in giving effect to that intention, and in occa signally reinforcing and reducing the forces so oil ployed ; but his attention has been principally di.' rected.to this army ; and there seems now to be clear evidence, from his operations, as well as from inter cepted papers, that his plan was to move into Bohe mia, and to strike at Prague, establishing himself on the line of supply and communication of his army. Vandamme's orders were to push on towards Prague, and he had positive assurance that a very large force was immediately to follow him: and he was so much convinced of Bonaparte's intention, that J when the Prussians were in sight in his rear, on the 30th ult. at Nollepdorf, it was impossible for his Ge nerals to convince him that it was not a French co- i lumn. It also appears that troops did move to sup ! port him, but were counts-.handed, and the officers , ; sent to inform him were killed. I Much as the territory within the command of Dreg den has been narrowed by the advance of Generell, Blucher and General Tauenzien, Napoleon has clung to that vicinage, and particularly to the defiles lead ' ing to this place. He has sent off as many useless mouths as possible, and has concentrated his force.: I and at it would be dangerous for either army to pass 1 these defiles, especially in the state in which the inctte. sant rains have placed them, in presence of the other, the.operations have been reduced to affairs of posts isi the mountains, vexatious enough to the troops, but not conducive to great and immediate results, though highly honourable to the arms of the Allies. The Emperor Alexander has removed the diffi • culty, by bringing forward General Bennigsen's army, and ordering it to be replaced by a new army from the Russian frontier. This great measure wilt at once render all the at ; miea moveable. his day was putl.shect, In Rgfl Quarto, price is. ss. in boards, THE EUROPEAN in. INDIA; from a Collec tion of Drnwipp, by.Cstoasts DoXklir, run. engraved by I. H. CLARK and C. Dusoutio ; with a Preface and copious Description, by Captain T. Wit.twasou ; accompanied with a brief Histoty of and Modern India, from the earliest periods of antiquity totht terra:laden of the late Malwatta war, by F. W..BL•GgQI4E,Sq. London : Printed for Edward Orme, Bond -street, corner of Brook . ..street, rriotseller and Publisher to 'lds Majesty and his 'Royal Highness rite Prince Regent; and 431ack, P.Arry motto. MooliseThen to tho Hon. Zest-India Company, iaiatienhall-street. This day was published. •' . ' Ti• E ittri.ti!ii - 6 1, iiyr , aiawit.hepaitsiv ,A p .. . ~ .. op the EN . - A . an 4 . I CWIP,,q( the VENEIMAI. DISEASE and its esetgb ' 4l. * s 'at StHetprts, Ow., die. i n c l uding ' practical Ob iti'lhbeilliiihalls,'Onanisin, Seminal' Weakness; Ma - Itat.Dischaighs.!kn. divested 'of •all technical Obscurides. . . . BT I', M. CATON, ijuizeon, Late of the United lloopitals of St. Thomas's and Guy's. Printed fot Mesiri. Sherwood attars,. tit,' paternoster-row; aid Mesirs. Highly, 24, Flecr-street, London. Whets may bt hail, Catan's Popular Thanks on the Catisis .and Distinction nf the Visiokius pf Asthma, with new. simple. :90d . suceeksful instructions for the prevention and treatment of 1 Aiihmatic Fits, price 4s. . • hey are losing troops are in 3514 ,fey was pti,btisheil, Quo lap vol. Bvo. price 15. 1boircla, ' . A N'ev , E'dition,.being the Seventh, of the 'EptNiit.JIZGH . KEW DISPENSATORY ; c 9 NTAiNiNG, • - 1. - 71ie Itlesitents or Pharrnaceuti4mt Cheosibtry. i. 'Tie Materia blediza; or the Natural, Pharmaceutics!, and Medical Histuri of the dWecent substances employed in Medicine. 3. The'Pharmgeeutical Preparations sad Compositions. Including Translations of the last. Editions of the London, Edin burgh, slid Dublin 'Phatinacopmias ; illustrated and explained in the laugt*ge and according to the principles of modern Chemistry. With many ,eew and usetul Tabl.:‘, and several Copper-plates, explaining the ties*, system of Chemical Characters, and repre- Whirl the most u.ettl Pharmaceutical Apparatus. •By ANDREW DUNCAN, lun. M.D. Reghls *Weaker of Medical Jurisprudence in the University of Edinburgh, Fellow ofobe Royal College of Physicians of Edin burßbs etc dice- Printed fbiLettginaii, Hurst, and Co. F. C. and J. Rivington, J. Murray, mid T. Underwocid, London; Bell and Bradfutc, Edltthuegls: and J. Coming, Dublin. • this-Edition 'UV aktrailaca and additions are very con siderable. The entitling , of Chemistry has been adapted to the diathiterlei and opinions of Sir *Humpliri DaVy, while throughout Mlle vthrk the InOit remarkable chemical phznoreena are explain accortßng to each of the prevaillag theories of Chemistry, so as to enable the stAleng to understead both, and estimate their comparative excellence. Many useful tables have been added, 'and especially those . expressing the. relative 'value of Troy and', Avoirapai weilittch' will be be mbre aiistirate than any Mena Obtished: / • deneral Bennigsen, moving into Bohemia by his left, is rapidly advancing to this position, and with the preparition always meant to be stationary here, will effectually cover Bohemia, and thereby set this army ' at full - liberty to move also by its left, by good, % . . . OFFICE OP ORDMlNCE,,Ocisigillißtf r .. st pima mach, and within 4l;e PRIkcIPAL, OFFICERS o f -114. ' • the navigation of the Elbe and • . -;4lgrra oitiazidtxci he give Maw, • ' will feed aptierel B nnigsen's aria/. . That rropasals will be received at their Office, its of Gaiiral Blucher has been mop math the 59th maim, from such P enton ,. min . tltasterly. Wienever it was practicable tie hat Fougrt :ro ostiertoke the . 8 . 1 , 07 of the follow i ng Q uantit i o and bearthe erienfy ; and when the letter turned epee, ecoptioos of CAST nusfilinifor wows te ado • ltim in force, he has fallen back, and drawn hint i to oitsiont, VI& • • . , j„ 4 e Silesian frontier. kte h niw b et ween " B attain and Dresden, opetating to the very ktes or the lir Yards of to-friehrsif. s A:Tape. His right is in communisation with General L , ma pima of 6-inch ens Pip*, . . .04 Dkto of .W-inch Sin zien, and h;s left with General BUbna, while 11x, Coi -1117 Ditto of winch ditto. d Oft ,telex pan the Elbe, communicate with this army, and Foams Paniculars, toreber with floe Tenet aid Casaba, give the enemy great aan.s right towards &basin!.dyanee. • . et siotentraet, may be known at the seeretiry's Mee fis'Pd General Bubna has htt . his Mail aforesaid, any el dee . between the hours 10 and o'clock, an dextends along the Bohemian kin*. ins P rince line of Sweden -covers Berlin, and s t r ives wiser, the Prep.* aunt tie dillyteed, *sided ivied indorsed,. to gain rssession of Wittenberg ,and the Tete-da is Proposals forlron Pipe r bat no Peeposetean beadadtted after ' I poet of orgau, best hit: light troops have =seed IF - the said grids baba; at is o'clock at 1.611 al the same dad ; .oealatt and his Royal Highness's preparation tis *r wilt lur t Tad° Si t ill4 )14i PeeeT "ling (Ir - Chatilace a toastant menace to Leipsio. "i Atkin bible WWI; sbalalollll4 . •• , , "General • • k ' Nina% ' t h e yommotau and Clear of the s law4L-. •*11:0111111P.-0 .- roads, and Generals Greenville and Prince Matt i riee'Llchtensteia, in the defiles to the eadtward cif that passer, send parties into Saxony, which e ve ry i day cut o corps and interrupt communication. • bona; Platoff, the fletrnan, is .himself gone into Saxony with some regiments of his Cossacks, so ghit the whole country on the rivers Seale and Mulda., and between . them and the' Elbe, is covered with detach ments of light troops. On the 12th, the enemy having established hittuoif in forge on the heights of Nollendorf acid Graupen, saw the feu-de;joye for the victory of Pannevite, tip the 14th the Prince Schwartzeriberg oa red a strong • reconnoissance from all points of the line. / The enemy was driven front Nolleitdorf and i s environs, through Petenswalde, tin the 'heights ahoy, Breitenau and .Gicshtibel, with the loss of inany men and horses killed and taken. The Emperor 'Alexander went in person beyond 'Hellendorf. The advanced posts of the Allies re mained that night at kiellendorf, Peterswalde, and Schonwalde. These posts were gradually drawn nearer to NO. lendorf, in the course of the two following day., and on the 16th, the enemy haitsink attacked them in force, there was a gttat deal of sharp skirmishing between Peterswalde and Nollendorf, in the course of which General Blocher's son (Colonel Blucher) was wounded and made prisoner. On the evening of the 16th,' the advanced posit .were again where they had (Leen on the 12th. On the 17th, the enemy endeavoured to extend at the mouth of. the defile leading from Nollenaorf to, Culm, and the troops having been ordered to retire gradually towards the latter place, wberithe line had been' strongly reinforced, a cannonade took place lit front of Culm, and many of the enemy were killed and wounded. The Field-Marshal having previously occupied Aussig, in the'course of that morning, directed, neral Count Mehrkldt to * a nte frowth take post. on. the bet& Weiards .7 7 ! * part of his division. • .• In the evening COUtit refs Wordered4 drive back the enemy fram bente arid at rame time flank attacks arere made by.counts "tap feldt and Colloreclo.'on the masses assesnled at which were put to flight with great loss, • which would have been still greater, had net the 'darkness of the night and' a thick fog favoured iheir escape. One General, seven cannon,- and uriwar4l of two thousand prisoners, were taken by the Ad- " s trians in this affair, besides wl.at had fallen into tlfe. hands of the Rustians and Prussians: . ' Prisoners say that Bonaparte was preseitt, and 'he had a horse wounded under pith: • As the enemy continued in the mountain on the 'lBth, it was thought his intention might be to pt tempt to descend into the plain, andeverydisposition ' was made for his reception but he retired in the night and morning of the following day, followed by the Allies, and the advanced posts are again at I :the same places where they were on the 14th. After the reconnoissance, a vessel having been pre. ( 'pared with combustible matter, .by a Russian officer of engineers, and manned by a detachment of Russian guards; on the eftd or 23d, succeeded in burning the bridge which the enemy had established under the 'cover of the fortress of Lilienstein. They have, how- . -ever, still a bridge at Pima --I have the honour to be, ate. ' (Signed) ea TUCA wt. Viscount Castlereagh, do. &c. P. S. The latest reports state that the enemy have removed to Dresden, andfrom thence have reinforced the corps opposed to General Blucher. Toplits, September 10, Bats. MY Lowo--Being sufficiently recovered, I returned io the Imperial heacl-quarters at Topfitz on the 27i instant. No very important military event has. oc curred since my dispatch of the 21st. The genera). reports and information are as follow : Bonaparte arrivedat Hartha. near Bisshoffswerde,. on the 23d. It appears he meditated some attempts on General Blucher ; but' finding . that O ffi cer not only prepared for him, but actually making prepara tions to act offensively; Bonaparte seems to hive re, tired, vith some loss, towards Dresden, where, by the last accounts, the old guards were still stationed, with various depots of regiments. The enemy are still work ing at 'the place; , the redoubt at the Pirna entrance is demolished, but new ones are erected ai those of Fal ken, Freyberg, and another. Provisions are very scarce in the town: To add to the distresses in the place, two magazines of hay and oats were burnt down ; one to the value of thirty thousand rix-dollars, and the other of above forty thousand. All the accounts agree in stating, that the general lity of the troops that-have measured back their steps across the Elbe are in a miserable condition. • Count Bubna attacked the enemy's troops near &Open, the castle of w hich the nem; blew up, and retired from ; the. Austrians had some loss. The allied army, in consequence of the arrival , . • • . i t • • . • • /1! . ~..;W I • ..... .. . 2 • . . • / t; . . • . . . . ' • ... 44 ..,... 44 '.. •pi' . . : A 33 S 11., 1 . li 1 : 0 . 4 • . . • • Z All i ltillti 0 4 •i, 1 1. OIX .v, . i 4.: 1 .:,. • "... ._ • ••'."' 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Olt girialtiiktliktittMeth, falai* PAPES, ice . i OFFICA OF ORDNANCE. attar; it_ 11.0.: !Car 'l - 1 . Vii•ei• ......:Lll-'...... • .L. .:..'i .L-L . ?•-•&.- •i_.• r .1 • agave. Latbdaki. • 't, 7- ' 4; .I (.%*lin a few.diyi l baits a ve . 'FriItAVE I LS In the PYRZIIIVICS, eontaininx a Decipdpfaciliiiiitmaliai serin %psis, sad Vass. Irsitals s teddltalailbassuch 'M b ktfaietfiD, Y F 024 44%;. . Ptimed.* intattAaltaramirawq, Pam- aastar-cow, , Thsti4iirset. • le °sit radish', , 'price set. ts. dd. beards, Of the late CAMPAIGN i liota n bifatrittliet disarm ill= Oidal 14Wrrii,,,, This day WPM published, in 'it vela. two. price Et. as. WBATES at the EAST•INDIA HOUSE, du ilt the Negeciatlon fora Renewal of the East ludo Ccen paursoChartert held a various COUTUI of Proprietors of Eme lt:Ala Stock, In the Year 181 s —By an Impartial Reporter. Printed hit Black, Parry, arts Po. Bpoksellers to the Hon. Fax India Company, Leadenliall-street ; where each Debate may be had singly to complete imperfect Sete. - . • NEVI MUSIC. This day was pulaisked, "AND HAS SHE THEN FA lIID-IN• HER Tit UTH a Road! Sang by Mr. Had*, at the Thee ire-Royal, Covent-Gagdas, b tbe revived Krsian Tale of Selima and Azar, corOposettand arrarigeil for the Piano Porte by H.R. BIA;op; price ls.ttd: I.e. Petits Bijoux,i' No. IS, containing Coiumbe pvidoe, stringed as a Rondo by P. Rosolli, price •ts. Ditto, No. L 2, cot taiuing " Rest weary T raveller " the favourite • Dogtrots% the cciebtated Copra of The Devil% litidge, composed by Mr. Brabant aid arrengoa with VariatiOns-tor the Pianoforte' by 6: ittaitnrs'eairice Sil. A Gistidlionatar with an Accent penitokint felt tbe trmOrised fir D Steibelt, price Ss. • Lowden:. Published by Goulding, D'Almaine, Potter and Cb. No: 40, Sohn-sgupe. and No, 7 4 Westmorelard-amts, This day was published, in Two Volumes, Octavo, price .€l. 5.. its boards, A THEOLOGICA,L D:SQVISITION on the < 44. Characteristic Exe,ellencies of analsTiAisii ; or, tan liattlii* into the Superior - Astokance - it affords., and motives it . cootains for the Practice of Virtue, Cultivation of the E'en Viet- Mons of the lit:at t, and preparitrg the Moral Oillprlng of GOD for Ptirmadentlrlicity.—By 'E. COGAN, M.D. Priatkd ibe T. Cade!! and W. Divies,Strand ; Loogmats,HUrst; Rees. Orme, anti Brown, Paternoster-row; Johnson and Co. St. Paqrs( Church-yard ; and J. Ilions, Bath. *°. These VOlumes complete the Series of Disonisition7, Phi losokihlcal, Ethical; anti Theological, on the Passions and .Ifi4c titans of the Human Mind;' with this a general Title will be de .llltered Witte Purchasers of .tbe preceding-Volumes. AA Above may be had any of the preceding Volumes of this work.'