Star. — London, England, 1812-08-06 00:00:00

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JUNCTION NAVIGATI9I( 'OT ICE is ieretien, t.llt . a CEtttlkAL MEETING of the SUBSCRIBERS to the'ahote Concern s will he held at the Cky of London Tavern, in Bishopsgate.stieet on Wednesday nest, the 14th day of August, at twelve o'clock, ' in order to reteive the Report of the Special Committee and to decide upon the best mode to be adopted of dividing the Suirplus wbkh win remain ht the Treasurer's bands after payment of the )ust Debts now standing. The Chair will be taken at one o'clock precisely. D. POI.LOCK. J. VAN VOORST. I. DI !BOIS- F. EiEVEY. J. FOWLER. • TN the LOrrEltiP; Svervanne, I there ire tidy 10.000.Tlekets, •with the' usual-4(111Am. of I Capital Prizes,. and no Prizes nude( £23.—Purchasers in this , curious Lottery possess a singultr Miramar of gaining a large Prize, as there are Eight Extra-liene6 , l, by anit one of which the Holder of a Blank may obtain X. 10006, at .fiTTOI , 7 I . truly for tunate Offices, 2, Cornhill, and ill, Coventry-street, who sold to the last Five Months Two Prizes of X 15,000, the only 1 wo of .C 13,010, the last 5C9,000, besides Twenty- fi ve Capitals amount ing to atioo,ooo.—Shemes, with folk Particulars, gratis. coMIVIERCIAL FINISHING ACADEMY, NO. 5, CATiATON•STRILLT, ) tokapeted by W. TATE, (late BOULT FLOWER and TAT L , Little Tower-street.) iirkit PARENTS and GUARDIANS of young Geridemen about to complete their Education, and par ** of those designed for any department of commerce, si t apectfully informed, that a Prospectus of the new systein d OommerCial Education, practised solely in this concern, Tann for Board, and for the Evening Instruction of Gentle- I go engaged in bilsheso during the day, may be had, gratis, at osAcademy; at %l, 131teinghall-street; and of Mr. ASPZILNE, 0, Combill. . N. B. - - -, J ICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. re-, spectfully inform the Public, thit the NEW ST.A.TE LOTTERY, consisting of 10,000 Tickets, will all .be drawn on' the Bth of September; the Scheme contains ..he usual number of Capital Prizes, and the lowest Prize £22 ; in addition to width, Eight Packets of Tickets are to be given to the Four first-drawn Blanks. Schemes, with Particulars, may be had (gratis) at their Offices, the corner of Bank Buildings, Cornhill, and facing the King's Mewa, Charing Cross, where Tickets and Shares arc od See, in a variety of Numbers. RICHARDSON, GOODLIICK and Co. sold in the Lotterio drawn since January last, the following Capital Prizes, in 12 'Mares :-- HOLBORN HOUSE, 268, HIGH HOLBORN. TASTE AND ELEGANCE, COMBINED with ECONOMY • AND FASHION. MACPHERSON, REES, and Co. beg leave to inform their Friends and the Public in general, thatthey are enabled by their immediate connection with the first Lis EN, MUSLIN, and COTTON HOUSES In ENULAND, SCOTLAND, and . !sawn, to have continually on Sale at the above Hose, a most Extensive and Choice Assortment of ci.e CHEAPEST LASH DRAPERY and HOSIERY GOODS in the THREE KINGDOMS. N.B. GREAT BARGAINS in SHRIVES, lam Litupts,4 CA5a....0., MUSLIM, COUNTERPANES, SHEETINOS, Ditrißs, SILK and COTTON Hose, every Article for Mourning, Ac. &C. . 2 1 L DA NI MURRAY, Surveyor and Land Agent, adopt/ this mode of acquainting his Friend+ and the Pub. Sic, that he has opened a Rel.ository at 61, St. Martin's Lane, Charing-cross, for the SALE of ail kinds of SCOTCH AGRI. CULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, THRASHING MACHINES, &c. made upon the most seentific principles, and where Noble men and Gentlemen may at all times be supplied with English and Scotch Bailiffs properly qualified for conducting their Farming operations. Orders thankfully received, and executed en the most reasonable term', to any part of the kingdom with punctuality and dispatch. not interrupted by Vacations. to „a& Vrw . s petaity will be pl a bn, i b et t: -- ... AREPORT of the JUDGMENT delivered in the HIGH COURT of ADMIRALTY by Sir WILLIAM SCOTT, In the Cane of the 'SNIPE and other AMERICAX VESSELS captured prior to the 20th May, 1812. By THOMAS EDWARDS, Li. D. Advocate. London: Printed for I. Butterworth, Flert-stroet. No. 3,486 - -- • • 5,518 6,825 ...... 4th June 11,518 SOth April 8,275 •• • ••• 4th June ... 4,000 11,493 6,270 3 of £3OO and 4 of £2OO FRENCH PAPERS. SEVENTH BULLETIN of the GRAND ARMY. GREEK GRAMMAR AND LEXICON. Thb day was publi4h.d, in rnyal gym price 1.51. boards, the Second Edition, greatly enlarged, A GREEK GRAMMAR, and Greek and Eng. lish Scripture Lexicon, containing all the Worth which aux : in the Septuagint and Apocrypha, as well a* in the Nen Tessment.—By GRENVILLE EWING, Milaistcr of the Go* pi, Glasgow. hinted for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pates trammels ; A. Constable and Co.; and Oliphant, Waugh, and Ines, Edinburgh. • • . INFORMATIONS EX OFPICIO, ABUSES IN PRISONS, SPECIAL JURIES, THE CRIMINAL LAWS, &e. This day was published, price as. in boards, A PRACTICAL TREATISE on the POWERS and DUTIES of JURIES, Grand and Petit; including Dissertation on the Criminal Laws, on the Law of Libel, on Its. brmations ex Officio, &e. &c. &c. By SIR RICHARD PHILLIPS, Late Sheriff of London and Middhser. Published at No. 47, Lutate-bil, and sold by all Booksellers of whom tray - also be had, The same Author's Letter to the Livery of London, on his views in e reesttes the Office of Sheriff, Including Observation . On many great Conititutional Questions, price 7s. in boards. This day were puld.shedin aro. price Six Shillings sewed, OBSERVATIONS on the DISTURBANCES in the MADRAS ARlitt/Y, in 1909, By JOHN MALCOLM, Lieatenant-Colanel in the Honourable Eair India Company! Madras Army, Resident at Mysore, and late ,Finvoy to Op COW of Persia. I.:feted for Willlssn Millar, Alb , marieestreet ; and John Morin Fleet-street. Wberejuay be had by the same Author, Sketch of the Polltical,Hlstory of India, from the Introductioll distr. Pitts Bill, Alp 17114, to the * present date. Second Edi tion, in Royal Octavo,irice I Ps. in Beards. This day woe, pnitPshed, It foolscap Soo. price 12% in boards, with an Explanatory Plate, done up in a separate'Case; THE BIOSCOPE, or DIAL of LIFE. EX. PLAINED; to which is added, a Translation of St. Pauli flea Epistle to Celantia, on the Rule of Christian Life; and an Elementary Vitw of General Chronology, with a perpetual Solar sod Lunar Calendar. By the • UTHOR of" A Christian Survty," &c. Prided for William Miller, Albemarle-street; and J. Murray, ilest-etreet. lust published, the Second Edition, price 7s. 6d. in boats:ls, A CHRISTIAN'S SURVEY of all the primary Events And Periods of the 'World, from the Commencement of History; to the Coachnion of Prophecy. By Ga*NVILLC PENN, E3q. WAR WITH RUSSIA. Rivoies Hismur of the NORTHERN NATIONS of FORO'PE, illustrative of the SLAT of Wet in RUSSIA. Dedicated to the bbrquis.of Bute. this day was published, complete, in one Volume, price 4s. boards ;,or Is fine royal paper, price 6s. accompanieil with a Map of Russia in Europe, THE HISTORY OF RUSSIA, POLAND, SWEDEN, DENMARK, and PRUSSIA. By WILLIAM MAVOtk, Li.. D. London: Printed for sbcwoo4, Neely, anti Jones, Paterntsi ter.rew: _ _ Of whom may be hid, brae same Author, printed uniformly with tWabove, same size and price, 1. History of France, from the earliest Periods to the Peace Amiens. 2. kistoly of North sod South America, from their Disco -1 by Calamine to the Piesent Time. DR. WANOSTROCHT'S Qll. BIAS. This day was published, price as bound, ABREGE de I'HISTOI RE de GIL BLA 5 de SANTILLANE. Par N. WANOSTROCHT, Docteur. s .Droit. " Qiuintite de personnel instruites' .ayant ternoigni IS Mir avolent Here si unir ersellement. approuve iteulurh plus de purete darts le style, plus de politer* • dans les mars de Phrases, plus de thodestle et de pudeur dans ledexpressicArs, Pau: . teur cot ab r i g e, qui, hil-meme, reconnoissoilla picessiti crime correction derhistoire de Gil Bias, a emrepr;s celui gull a rbon neur de presenter au public. 11 a supprim4 les expressions tr'p fibres, q u i bl essent I oreille chaste, plutoi qu'lls ne lui plaiscut ; et. en a substitue d'atitres qui sont plus analogues a la maniere d'icrire et de puler dl present." Louden: Printed for T. Bowl', C. Law, Lorgroaa and Co. 3 . MaWnian, R. Baldwin, Cradock and 'Joy, i.herwood and Co. and Johnson and Co. Of whom may be had, by the sante Au thor', price 6s. bound, The French Class Book ; on Choix de Lit terature et de Morale, extrait des pins Inane Morceanx des Au tams Ancient et Modernes, Etrangeres et Nationaux, en Prose et en Vera; coatenant une Levan de Lecture pour chaque Jour de rAnale. day was published, price Three guineas hoards, handsomely primed In Royal 4to. and the publication to be contiouud• Quarterly, till completed, Volume the Eighth, of a new Edition, with saleable Additions, • and Iwo Supphmentary Voltam", of -; • LORD SO MERS's T 4 AC WALTER criebiaird Colleitlort if .Paimplilem originally appeared in a torn) altogethesi *Mistlillat:entiok~ will be now ChronolotiCally aria eel; and seerho. 4 aad, by the Tracts of eieh itetgn tlWided;imeinfie dii;• taste heath of Ecdesjaßiial, Civii,Militr,ry, and hifirceltkrieons. .To erch Tract II prefixed Prefatory . %Nevi. Of time and . I . l lntstances under *MO' leWitslwritteu,"aml various foot note!, amiritive of . obiCtii6 Passages and tilertOrical Allusions. ' • • The original Edition oftoiners'sTelacte, wOl be adw comprehended: in i*, and tilt; Eruppleinetitut trdlittnea; bith a ginaraplskal'lclettair of Lad §nnteik • • Printed Vor Cadell: add W. Davies . , Sinact ;W. Miller Al~ . t ignaris-itreet ; K Pitt ; *J..Wlitte • 'and J 147 1 FisetlPrit ;• la J. Hardifig, • 1 TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. A. VERY desirable FR.E . 41.-101..D ESTATE and MANOR, Aitl' iced in the most beautiful p:trt of the county of Surrey, abcut 14 wiles' front the Metrollolis; com prising a good (Amity holm., with suitable offices, walled gardens, hot-bounds, green-houses, fish-pond% orchards, and 280 acres of good arable, nteatiow, and pasture land, interspersed with tine thriving timber, tithe free. For fprtloer particulars apply to Adam Murray, Surveyor and Land Agent, Si, St. Martlies•lane, Charing-cross, letters, post 1• HAMPSHIRE. TO BE SOLD, or LBT,by PRIVATE CONTRACT, A FR.EEHOLD MARINE VILLA, with 140 Acres of Arable, Meadow, nod Piste:" Land, most desira bly situated near Ciiristehurch, within s short distance of the sea. The House stands on a Lawn, and commands most extensive sea 'and land prospects, the rides extremely pleasant, and the roads and water very good. The House is elegan , ly Furnished, and the Officet very convenient.. Immediate possession may be Mad. Particulars may he known by anplyiog to dam Murray, Sur •eyor and Land Agent, 61, St. Matin's-lane, Charing cross, if byletter, post rad. HAMPSHIRE. • To be LETt, fora Tern, of 14 years, and entered on at Michael/11a* next. VERY: desirable l'AltM, situated near Bishop's .4 a . I,irattitato and Dreg( rd,' an about 12 miles from °as pen mut Portsmouth; comprising a good Farm-house, cottages, barns, stables, and other out-buildings, and 350 acres of good arable arid Pasente "and, very mach adapted to the turnip hus handry.—For tickets to view and further particulars aoply to Adam Murray, St.trveyor and Land Agent, 61, St. Martin's-lam, Charinicross; If by letters post paid. swamies BL DISPOSED OF; PI 'HE LEASE, with immediate possession, of a very to'mmodlous FAMILY MANifON and COTTAGE, attached and detached Offieev, rood Gardens, Green-house, Gra pery, and Melon-grounds, gOrubbery and Pleasureavallts, most tastefully laid nut, Fish-pond, and large Ice-house, with Inclo cln.nre pf Meadnw and Pasture Land, containing together about .10 Acres, most beautifully situated at Shooter's-hill, only eight miles from London. • To be viewed only by tickets, which ma.). be had, and further Particulars known,by applying to Adam Mutray, Surveyor and Land Agent, 61, St. Mania's-lace, Charing- n i b's, if by letter, post paid. TO BB LET, for a 'Ferri' of Twenty-one Veers, as entered upon at Michaelmas next, ALL that 'capital FARM of LEICHAPEL and woo /Torn, irfth rod Farm-houses and Offietis,iteith VS Acres, 'Roods, and Is Perches of good Arable, Meadow, *ltd . Pasture Lind, lying very compact, and well inclosed; the greatest part of which is tithe-free and extra-parochial. Also, the Right of Tithe over tee Acres, i Rood, and 11 Perches of good Arable Land, adjoining.-1 hese Farms are well calculated for the wheat, drilled beans, wheat, and red clover husbandry, and are well situated for proturing dung and lime, and sending the pro duce to the London market, being only a very short distmce from a navigable creek, leading into the river Thames, five miles from Billericay, eight from Gravesend, 19 front Rumford, and only 94 miles from London. The present Tenants will shew tbo. Farms, and further particulars may be known by applying to Adam Murray, Surveyor and Land Agent, No. 81, St. Martel's- Jane, Charing-cross ; if by letter, post paid. " His Majesty has erected upon the right bank'of the Villa an entrenched camp, surrounded by re doubts, and constructed a citadel upon the moun tain on which was the ancient pal.ice of Jagellons. Thus, two bridges upon piles are being constructed, three bridges upon rafts are already established. " On the nth his Majesty reviewed a part of his guard, composed of Laborde and Roguet's divisions, commanded by Marshal the Duke of Treviso, and the old guard, under the orders of Marshal the Duke of Dantzic, in front of the intrenched camp. The fine appearance of those troops excited general admiration. " On the 4th, Marshal the Duke of Tarentum set out from his Head-quarters in Rosienne, the capital of Samogitia, one of the handsomest and m ost fertile provinces in Poland ; the General of Brigade, Baron. Ricard, with a part of the seventh division, to march upon Poncewiea ; the Prussian General Kliest had been sent upon Chawle, and the Prus. I situ Brigadier de Jeannerel with another Prussian brigade, upon Teich. These three Generals have arrived at their , destinations. General Kliest was only able to reach a single Russian hussar, the enemy having hastily evacuated Chawl, after setting the magazines on fife. 4General Ricard arrived early on the morning of the 6th at Poncewiez. He had the good fortune of saving the magazines which were in it, and which contained 30,000 quintals of meal. He took IGO prisoners, among whom were four Officers. This expedition does the greatest honour to the detach- went of the Prussian Death Hussars, who were charged with the execution of it. His Majesty has bestowed the Legion of Honour to the Commandant of-it, to Lieutenant de Raven, to Sub-Officers \Ver ner and Pommeroet, and Brigadier Grahooski, who in this affair distinguished themselves. u The inhabitants of the Province of Samogitia are distinguished for their patriotism; they were free, their country Was rich, but their destinies changed with the fall 'of Poland. The better and finest parts of the country were given by Catherine to Soubow. The peasants, fret as they were, were compelled to become slaves. Is The flank movement made by the Army upon Wilna having turned this fine province, it will be of the utmost utility to the army. HOUSE, FURNITURE, and LAND In the NEW FOREST. TO, BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, A • • SINGULAR beautiful VILLA, in the Cottage style, completely Furnished, situated in the most desirable part of the New Forest. The House, which has every accom modation for a comfortable Residence, including Offices of every deeription, stands on an eminence commanding the most beau tiful views of Forest Scenery, the Southampton River, Isle ofi Wight, &c. &e. and is surrounded by nearly 60 Acres of Land in a ring fence, the whole of which, excepting two Acres, is in Grass. The property is encircled by wall grown Plantations, through which are stave, walks to nearly the extent of a mile. be House and greatest part of the Land is Freehold, the re mainder on' three good lives; near the Kitchen Garden are two good Cottages (one of which has been used ara , Laundry) with Gardens. The neighbourhood is most respectable and the situa tion particularly convenient, being distant three miles from Lynd hurst (where the Forest Fox..hounds are kept) ten from South ampton, and* eight from Ringwood and Romsey. The Mall pasys twice a day, atititkere is a Post•Offace within . * maarter of Furbearrticulem, And Tickets for viewing, may be bed by a pplication to totorge Bramwell, Esq. 20, Lincoln's-Inn Fields. • . 1111 V MS effectually destroyed by BRNsAmirr TIFFBN I • Obiriterkiyet hir)MaPsty and her Itiiiital . Hlghnew the Priheets Chatlotte of Wales, fremoved from "tte &rand to 29, Cross-street, liatton-gardett,) whether in Rome, Bedstead., or Furnitureolu - mgh ever so numerous, without damage or smell, at the folliiwiNt prices, alz.'fiinr-post Bedsteads, Set tees, Bauer's Half-testere, and inrsH Prone., at - Mi. each; cdmiced tor deals*: screwed Bedsteads, I Bs. ; and raked Testers £t. 4s. each, and will Insure thrnito keep free from Regal* M CACtlres yeseifor seedy money only. B.Tarsti returns kismost grateful thanks to those Noblemen,and Gentlemen- who Have already employed hint; and - thoreveho martivour lam veld' . Weil ionise loommands May . &peed oethele °Mari being Ithooosed vela tliegreatest masa, Wins been upwards et a. Ten ist seems= pumice, ti to mare% upon Wiliry . he effected bil l ittnetion wf Plaiseff's 'bosiscita; %rho Aide •UPPeotitl 'tot! raved upoiidie-topof the ivid, he lemma drit t read 'ro Wilna was shift agaiait hen. dikes', that the execution of the orders he had rect.'s , ' !would be rash, and cause . his ruin. Soubotnic Trabew, Witchneu, and Volotinck being oecop: . 'by General-Gronehy's, General Baron Pajol's, the Prince of- Eckmuhl's corp;, he therefore graded, and to:sk the direction of Minsk ; but, a rived mid-way towards that town, he learned d 'Prince of Eklund had entered its he again retr graded; from Nevry he marched upon Slousk, an' from thence upon Bobriusk, from whence he Wi l l have no other r es ource t h an t h at o f pass i ng the I. risthenes. Thus the . two armies ate completely di vided and separated, there being between them a dr tan of as hundred leagues. a Prince Eckmuhl has seized upon the stron: place of Borisow, upon the Beretina i 60,000 lbs. o Powder, 16 pieces of besieging artillery, and som hospitils have fallen into his power. Considerala magat.ines were sat on fire ; a part was, however saved. . 46 On the 10th, General Latour Idanhourg the division of light cavalry, commanded by,Genen, RoSnielce, towards Miri it met the enemy's r ea:' guard at a short distance from that town; a Ve brisk engagement took place. Notwithstanding t'. inferiority of the PoLsh division in number, .it mained master of the field. The General of.-C.- sacks, Gregorieu, was killed, and 1500 Russian were killed and wounded. Our loss, at the utmost . was not more than 500. • 41 The Polish light cavalry fought with the greatese intrepidity, and its cdurage supplied the wane of. 'number. The same day weentered Mir. 44 On the 13th, the King of Westphalia had hi-a head-quarters at Aisvp 64 The Viceroy has arrived at Dockchebsoui. a the Bavarians, commanded by General Coulit G. St. Cyr, were reviewed on the 14th, at Wilna,' by the Emperor. ;‘,... • Deroy and Wrede's division are very These troops have marched ea Slousk. . 4 , The Diet at Warsaw being constituted intri -st • General Confederation of Poland, has named Prins Adam Czartorinski for its Presid?nt. This Prince,, aged $O years, has for 50 years been Marshal of ti e Diet of Poland. The first stet of the Diet was to declare the Kingdom of Poland re-established. gi A Deputation from the Confederation wit `presented to his Majesty at Willy', and submitte3 ;to his approbation and protection the Act of Core:‘ • deration. Wilna, July 16." To the Act of the Confederation his Majesty re. plied as follows : ' si Gentlemen, Deputies of the Confederation or l'oland—i have heard with interest what you L.'4 related to me. " Poles I T would have thought and acted EL, • you ; like ton I would have voted in the Amin' :v at Warsaw. Love of the country is the first duty cl civilized man: • IS In my situation I have many interests to ciliate and many duties to perform. Had I re:. , nr during the first, second, or third partition of ta', land. I would have armed all my people to supp you. Immediately after victory enabled me to r:- store your ancient laws to your capital, and a r rt • of your provinces, I did it, without prolonginf., war which would have continued to spill tae 61.11 of my subjects. " Two thousand horses are on their march to re- " I love your nation: for sixteen years I have e. tit your soldiers by my side, in the fields of Italy A / pair the loss of the artillery. Considerable maga zines have been preserved. The march of the well as those of Spain. army from Kowna upon Wilna, and from Wilna " I applaud all you have done ; I authorize Cie • upon Dnnaburg and Minsk, has obliged the enemy efforts you wish to make; I will do every thing t.; • to abandon the banks of the Niemen, and rendered depends on me to second your resolutions this river free s by wlsich numerous convoys arrive at 41 If your efforts are unanimous, you may conceive . Lowno. the hope of reducing your enemies to acknowleil:4 "We have at this moment more than 150,000 your rights; but in these countries, so disteut..in I quintals of meal, 2,000,060 rations of biscuit, extensive, it is entirely upon ,the unanim:ty4 t). 4 . 600,000 quintals of rice, &c. &c. The convoys t efforts of the population which covers them, that yrit succeed each other with rapidity; the Niemen is must found your hopes of success.... : • .• •• . covered with boats. " I have held to you the same language since re* "The passage of the Niemen took place on the first appearance in Poland, I must add here, t!. 24th, and the Emperor entered Wilna on the 28th. !have guaranteed to the Emperovof Austria, 11. i, The Army of the West, commanded by the Em.ltegrity of his dominions, and that . l cannot san.-: • A peror Alezander, is composed of nine divisions of any manoeuvre, or any movement which may to -t! infantry and four of cavalry. Driveh'froth pOst to to trouble the peaceable possession of what rem.'• s post it now occupies the intren Chid camp*at Drissa, [to him of the Polish provinces. Let. Litho:4-i ~ in which the. King bf Naples, with 'the corps of Mar- Sarrogitia, Witepsk, Polotsk, Mohilow, shah the Dukes of tichingeria • several di- ; the Ukraine, .Podolia,* be animated with th e s , . visions of the Ist corps,, and caialry'cOrps of spirit which I have seenin Great, Poland; and i- Coints Naniouty and Montbrun, keep it. The Z . : violence .will•crown with success your hely cam.% commanded by * Prince Bagration, Wis . On the Ilk will recompense .thats. devotion to yrus-C4flftr y • Ist July at Kobren,satere it- hid collected; the 9tli, ;which has rendered you so inters:stip?, audiaeep e P pad 13th divisiOns; under . General•Tormazoiv, were' you so many claims to my:eseem-464 vermar' still further off On the firs; intelligence of the pas.. upon which you mar. depend, . cadet= nosey' page of the Niemen, Bagration put himself in motion stance. ".—(Mansur, J. , qe.) • ..: • Iv . . ,