Star. — London, England, 1813-02-17 00:00:00

• LIST-INDIA HOUSE, Festive'', 17, 1813. I rHE COURT of DIRECTDRS of the UNITED' COMPANY* I f MERCHANTS „ f ENGLAND, *ran the EAST INDIES, a her* give Nadu, That, farther Papers respecting the pretest Negoelation with, imminent tor the renewal of the Company's exclusive Privi-' 4. are now printing for the information of the Proprietors• will be read, to be deUvered at this House to-nverrow at JAMES COBB, Aitistant Sect tory. THE RECTORIAL TYTHES OF TOTTENHAM.- ESSRS. HOGGART and PHILLIPS respect fully acquaint the Public, That the SALE of the above Irty is unavoidably POSTPONED to the bth of March, the absolute Sale of it will take place, at the Auction Mart, ite to the Bank of England, at Twelve o'Clock. iad-smet, February 17, 1813, FRENCH PAPERS. ---- POSEN, FEBRUARY $ The French Head-crarters are still in this town. The Prince Viceroy inhabits the palace of the Prefecture. We expect in a few days 39,000 French troops, [among whom are many cavalry. The Prince of Neufchatel being much.better, set I ont -the day before yesterday from Posen for his place . _ Of destination. The Marshal Prince of Eckmuhl, after having so journed here for some days, departed yesterday. 1 . Marshal the Duke of Istria has been here for some Mys. -- We have seen, arrive the Engineer General Rog bat, from Spain, and the General of Brigade Ro. themburg. This latter is well known to the inhabi tants of this town, of which he was the Commandant :sifter the war of 1807. Ilk We have received accounts from Warsaw of the 19th January. Every thing was tranquil in that city. PARIS, FEBRUARY IS. • On the Bth his Majesty presided at a Council of .State. "Sunday, 14th February, the day of the ceremony for opening the Session of the Legislative Corps, his Majesty the Emperor and King will depart in grand stake from the Palace of the Thuilleries, at one o'clock, to proceed to the Palace of the Legislative Corps. • The procession will pass through the garden of the Thuilleries, the Palace, and along the bridge de la Concorde ;—his Majesty will descend from the earriage at the slips at the front of the Palace of the Legislative Corps. " The procelsion in its return will follow the same route as in proceeding. 61 The departure of his Majesty for the Palace of the Legislative Corps, and his return to the Palace of the Thuilleries will be announced by salvoes of jartillery.—The Grand Master of the Ceremonies. (Signed) 66 The Count De SEGA." NUREMBERG, FEBRUARY 3. The latest intelligence from Posen continues to speak of the great movement of troops which has taken place in that town, in which numerous corps of every description unite, and are afterwards direct ed upon the different points of the line occupied by the French army. A day does not pass without some regiments of infantry and cavalry, all composed of fresh troops, arriving. His Royal Highness succes sively reviews them. The communication with Dantzic has never ceased to be open. The army is well provisioned, and reposes in its winter quarters. FRANKFORT, FEBRUARY 9. The day following his arrival his Excellency the General of Division, Count Souham, received the compliments of the Officers of the Grand Duchy. , All the towns upon the banks of the Rhine are crowded with troops proceeding to the theatre of the war in Poland. The 88th, and three cohorts of the national guards, °on the Ist and 2d passed through Dusseldorff. BERLIN, JANUARY 30. Count Ziehi, the Austrian Ambassador, left this On the 26th, and M. Marsin, the French Ambassa dor, on the '27th, to join his Majesty the King of Prussia at Breslau. According to very exact accounts which we have 'received from France, it is thought that Power will pat on foot a very formidable cavalry next spring. LEIPZIC, FEBRUARY 2. Six thousand Conscripts, exercised for several trionths in the use of arms, are immediately to quit the town of Torgau, and proceed to General Reg. titer's corps, in the Grand Duchy of Warsaw.— They form the first column of trcops going as a re. inforcement ; they will be replaced at Torgau by other Conscripts. We learn that. General Grenier's corps, which has arrived from Italy, is at the present moment between the Spree and the Oder; it will soon advance still further. The rear-guard of this corps lately passed • rough Wit temburg, taking the direction of Berlin. The communication with Dantzic has always been .pen, and all reports to the contrary which have been Attempted to be circulated were false. That •rtress is in the best state of defence, and has no thing to fear from the enemy. We very regularly receive intelligence from our cork: d'armie under the orders of General Regnier. e still occupies the same positions upon the right bank of the Vistula, from the side of the Bug, and extends himself to Wengvow and Sudlie. His corn. taunications with Prince Schwartzenberg are well • stablished. He has only had some insignificant attacks of Cossacks to repulse. The wise dispositions taken by his Serene Highness the Prince Viceroy are :enerally admired. DRESDEN, JANUARY 29. _ We learn from Wirternburg, that troops daily rass through that place to join General Grenier s livision. The 1116eiteur of the 9th of February contains a Avery vnl, roiliciis Report to the Emperor by the Council for Naval Constructions, in which it tells Lim, that the attention his Majesty has paid to naval conasructions hai given an activity and extent to itJuM of which no reign ca furl an example, and that tiie rapidity tiith which bis naval forces increase lin his al ser.als may give an idea how dreadful they will become to the enemy of the repose of France, and most prove to him, that the balance of the ocean's empire is ready to be placed in equilibrium. IP4RLI4I4VZh7'4I2r PINCEIJIIPOS. HOUSE OF LORDS, FEBRUARY 16. SATLMAN 9. COUNTESS •E ROSS. Their Lordships met this day at eleven o'clock, for the purpose of hearing Counsej in this case, which was an appeal from the Court of Chancery in Ireland. Mr. Bremen and the Countess of Ross married in 1770, and a few years afterwards some mis understanding and disputes arose between them ; and Lady Ross soon afterwards thought proper to institute a suit in thel/4Ecciesia stical Court, for the purpose of procunng a divorce a alma et Mere, on the ground of cruelty and adultery; and she also filed a Bill in Chancery relative to the property. Pending these litigations, it was agreed to refer their disputes to the award of certain arbi trators, who finally ordered a certain disposition between the husband and wife, so long as they should live separate. In the latter end of 1795, Lady Ross returned to Castle Gower, the re sidence of her husband, and remained there till the latter end of 1796, when she again left him. Mr. Bateman refused to comply with the orders of this award, and Lady Ross again applied to the Court of Chancery, and in 1899 a decree was in her favour. Against this decree Mr. Bateman appealed to the House of Lords, where the ease has remained since 1800. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY was heard to-day in favour of the ap pellant. By him it was contended, first, thatibe award on which the Court in Ireland had proceeded was null and void in itself, as it went to enforce a separation between man and wife, which belonged to the jurisdiction of the Spiritual Court; anti secondly, that at all events the award was completely set aside by the par ties afterwards living together as man and wife.. 'There was evi dence, he observed, to stew that Lady Ross lived with Mr. Bateman for fourteen months, contentedly and happy; and that during that period they lived in every respect as man and wife. _ _ Mr. MONTAGOZ was also heard on the same side. The ATTORNST.GEN/RAL was heard as Counsel for the re spondent. He urged the necessity which existed at the time for a separation between these parties, and that they were seplrated when the award was made, and that no reconciliation had taken place; but that Lady Ross, In going to the mansion stated, only went to see after her rights and property ; at by the award that dwelling was to be her's, and not Mr. Bateman's. She continued there so long in consequence of being seized by a nervous debi lity, which prevented her removal. The witnesses who had spo ken to the reconciliation said that these parties during that pe riod lived together as man and wife, were servants, whose evi dence had been already impeached. Lady Ross was now seventy six years of age, and had suffered much from the delay of twenty eight years in this litigation, and which it appeared bad been the gbject of the appellant's proceedings. Mr. NOLAN also addressed their Lordships for the respondent. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY, in reply, urged the legal objections which he had before stated; and observed the Attorney-Urneral had brought no evidence to impeach that to which he had before adverted, except the mere written statement made for Lady Hess by her Proctor. He considered this case of great importance to society. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that, for the purpose of giving time to their Lordships to peruse the depositions adver• ted to, he should move that this casu be further proceeded in on Thursday.—Ordered. ROMAN CATHOLICS. Thr Bishop of NORWICH said, he had two Petitions to pre sent against the Claims of the Roman Catholics, which he did as a duty, but with sentiments wholly opposite to thtsse of the Petitions. He added, that while ex-of cio he presented them to their Lordships' consideration, he trusted they would lend a deal ear to their contents. These Petitions, one from the Archdeacons and Clergy of Suffolk, and the other from the Archdeacon and Clergy of Sud bury, in Suffolk, were respectively read, and ordered to lie on the table. - EAST•INDIA CHARTER. The Marquis of STAFFORD presented s Petition from Bih ton, in Staffordshire, praying for an extension of the East-India 'Trade.—Ordered to he on the table. Lord WALSINGHAM presented a Petition from Stockport, and Lotd ROLFE from Barnstaple, against the But-India Mo nopoly.—Ordered to lie on the table.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Numbers of Petitions were presented for and against the Monopoly of the East-Lidia Company. Sir JAMES SHAW gave notice, that on Monday next be would move for leave to biing in a Bill to compel manufacturers to put their names and place of abode on their manufactured goods, and to prevent others from counterfeiting their marks. The consideration of• the Ayrshire contested Elec tion was postponed from the 23c1 of February to the sth of March next. The Right Hon. W. FITZGERALD moved for the renewal of the . Irish Finance Committee, according to the usual practice. The motion was then approved of, and the Com mittee named by the Right Hon. Gentleman was unanimously chosen. Among the number, we dis tinguished Sir John Newport Mr. Peele Lord Castlereagh The Chancellor of the Exchtquer Mr. Huskisson Mr. Calming Mr. Grattan Mr. Ponsonby Lord Dysart Hon. W. Elliott Mr. 'Tierney Mr. Davies Giddy Sir Charles Saxton Sir Henry Parnell Mr. Wilberforce Mr. Charles Long, and Mr. Wellesley role. Mr. HILEY ADDINGTON obtained leave to bring in a Bill to enable part of the Cornish Miners to enlist into the Regulars. Mr. WHITE brought up the Report of the mem bers balloted for the Election of Great Grimsby, as follows : Mr. Davenport Sir Thomas Ackland Mr. Brogden Mr. Calcraft Mr. J. Buller Mr. Finlay Mr. Aug. Fitzgerald Sir H. Montgomery Mr. Leigh Mr. Joh& Lord Viscount Melgond Mr. A. Built e Mr. IL Gordon. The SPEAKER then informed the Members of that Committee, that as, from a defect in form, no Nominees had been elected, they were to fetire and elect two Nominees from the Members present. The Members then retired, and returned after a short time, having elected Mr. Home Sumner and Mr. H. Wrottesley. The Local Token Bill was read a third time and passed. Mr. Hazy ADDINGTON brought in a Bill to amend the acts passed last Sessions relating to the Local Militia. A rumour had gone abroad that his object was to make considerable alteration in the system, but it was so ably framed that it could not be done without impairing it, and the only intention he had was to explain some clauses not sufficiently under stood. The Bill was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time. Mr. HILEY ADDINGTON then brought ill a similar Bill respecting the Scotch Local Militia, which was also read a first time, and ordered to be printed, and to be read a second time on the same day as the tormer. The same gentleman then brought np a Bill to allow a portion of the COlnish Miners to enlist into the troops of the live, which was mad a first time, and ordered to be road a woad time on Friday.,- Adjourned. /ROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. CROWN OFFICE, FEBRUARY 16, HIS. MEMBER RETURNED TO SERVE IN TRIS ?RESENT PARLIAMENT. TOWN AND PORT OF New ROSINEY.—Sir John Thomas Duck worth, Knight of the Bath, and Admiral of the Blue. BOROUOIS or DUNDALZ.—LytIduII Evelyn, Esq. In the room of John Metge, Esq. who has acecpted the office of Escheater of Munster. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WAR-OFFICE, WEB. 16. Bth Regiment of Light Dragoons-.-James Liddell, Gent. to be Comet, without purchase, vice Calderwood, promoted. 15th Ditto—John James Douglas, Gent. to be Cornet, by pur chase, vice Bellaire, promoted. 7th Di tto—Comet J. M. Anderson, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Lynch, appointed to the 15th Light Dragoons. 14th Ditto—Henry Dwyer, Gent. to be Cornet, without pur chase vice Hickman, promoted. Ist Regiment of Foot Guards—Easign Edward Penruddock, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Lautour, who retires. ith Regiment of Foot—Hugh Moises, Galt. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Redhead, who retires. 18th Ditto—Ensign and Adjutant Henry Vereker to have the rank of Lieutenant. 28th Ditto—Ensign Robert Mitchell to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Cottingbam, promoted in the 85th Foot. 41st Ditto—Ensign Charles Harrison, from the Shropshire Mi litia, to be Ensign, without purchase; Win. Jones Hall, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Parker, appointed to the 21st Light Dragoons. 42d Ditto—John Latta, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Farrar, who retires. 43d Ditto—Lieutenant Samuel Hobkirk, to be Captain of a Company, by purchase, vice Ferguson, promoted in the 79th Foot. 54th Ditto—Paymaster Henry Irwin, from the 65th Foot, to be Paymaster, vice Colquhoun, who exchange'. 57th Ditto—John Spurrell Pode, Gent. - to be Ensign,by purchase, vice Hobhouse, promoted. 60th Ditto—Lieutenant A. C. Bowers, to be Captain of a Com pany, without purchase, vice Rogers, who resigns. To be Lieutenants without purchase—Ensign Cuthbert Forne rett, vice Fran ehini, promoted; Ensigns William Batteley, Frederick Baring, William Lupton, and J. Jones; Lieutenant Hippolite du Bourblanc, from the half-pay of IJh Dresuey's late Regiment. I'o be Ensigns, without purcha.e—Edward John Bruce, Gent. vice Fornerett ; John Thomas Hislop, Gent. vice Batteley; Thomas Lemmon, Gent. vice Baring ; Thomas Burton, Gent. vice I.upton ; Wm. Donavan, Gent. vice Jones. 65th Ditto—Paymaster Archibald Coiquhoun, from the 54th Foot, to be Paymaster, vice Irwin, who exchanges. 83d Ditto—Lieutenant George Buch an to be Captain of a Com pany, vice Reynolds, deceased; Ensign Thomas Lindsay to be Lieutenant, vice Buchan; William Maxwell, Gent. to be En sign, vice Lindsay. 84th Ditto—Captain Courtland Schuyler to be Major, by pur chase, vice Vincent, with retires; Lieutenant Stephen Pren dergast to be Captain of a Company, by purchase, vice Schuyler. 85th Ditto—Gentleman Cadet John Duthy, from the Royal Mi litary College, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Carey, whose appointment has not taken place. 90th Ditto—Serjeant-Major Alexander Wilson to be Adjutant (with the rank of Ensign), vice James, promoted. 95th Ditto—Mathew Cadoux, Esq. to be Paymaster, vise Ca- doux, deceased. 102 d Ditto—Ensign R. T. Hume to be Lieutenant, vice Jamie son, deceased. ro be Ensigns, without purchase—Samuel North, Gent, vice Sherlock, deceased; Edward Croker, Gent. vice Hume. Royal African Corps—Lieutenant Alexander Heddle, from the Royal York Rangers, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Williams, appointed to tie 85th Foot; Hospital-Mate Tho mas Aitken to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Douglas, appointed to the Royal Veteran Battalion. 3d Garrison Battalion—Li,tnenant Peter Rutledge, from half pay of the Bth Garrison Battalion, to beLleutenant, vice Lewis, appointed to the sth Garrison Battalion. sth Ditto—Lieutenant Coakley Lewis, from the 3d Garrison Battalion, to be Lieutenant, vice Macdonald who retires upon half-pay of the late Bth Garr.son Battalion. nth Veteran Battallon—Assistant Surteon Henry Mostyn, from the 15th Light Dragoons, to beAasibtant-Surgeon, vice Spence, promoted in the ltsth Foot. 110:-PITAL STAFF. Assistant-Surgeon Wm. sibbald, from the 6th Dragoon Guards, to be Assistant-Surgeon to the Forces. vice Dow, promoted in the Sith kuut. The King's German Legion. 2d Regiment Light Dragoons— r•chulze, Gent. to be Corner, vice Prendergast, whose appointment has not take!. place. 7th Battalion of the Line—Jain Henderson, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Ebel!, protneted. Royal Corsican Rangers. Paymaster-Serjeant William Hill, from the 29th Foot, to be Quarter-Master, vice Marriotti, who retires. MEMORANDUM. Lieutenant Shiel, of the 7th Foot, is superseded, being absent without leave. The appointment of Staff-Surgeon R. J. Brown to be Surgeon of a Recruiting District vice :almond, placed upon half-pay, as stated in the Gazette o f 2d instant, has not taken place. ERRATUM in the Gazette of the 6th October, 181 2. 95th Foot—For George Coney, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Worsley, promoted, Read George Carey, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Woraley, promoted. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of kerks.—Royal l3erkshire Militia. Lieutenant-Colonel Ravenshaw to be Colonel. Dated De cember 9, 1812. Right Hon. William Pleydell Bouverie, commonly called Vis ' count Folkestone, to ba lieutenant-Colonel. Dated as above. Lieutenant William Hanel to be Captain. Dated Nov. 17,1812. Robert Micklent, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated June 26,1812. Ensign George Grubb to be ditto. Dated August 25, 1812. William Hatt, Gent. to beditto. Dated August 26, 1812. Ensign Charles Atkinson to be ditto. Dated Nov. 17, 1812. Ensign Francis Nathaniel Newbolt to be ditto. Dated January 13, 1813. William Shackell, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated Jul, 21, 1812. Edward Charwell, Gent. to be ditto. Dated Sept. 12, 1812. John Norris, Gent. to be ditto. Dated November 17, 1812. Immanuel John Davenport, Gent. to be ditto. Dated December 9, 1812. Thomas Weadon DodweU, Gent. to be ditto. Dated January 13,1813. William Stratton, Gent. to be ditto. Dated Jan. 19, 1813. 2d Regiment of Local Militia. I.ieutenant James Smith to be Captain. Dated lan. 20, 1813. Ensign Samuel Butler to be Lieutenant. Dated as a►ove. Richard Goolden to be Surgeon. Dated May 8, 1812. Vale of White Horse Volunteers. John Francis Spenlove, Esq. to be Major. Dated N0v.26,1812. Lieutenant Benj. Smith to be Captain. Dated May 22, 181 1 . Charles Baster, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated Nov. 26, 1812. Farringdon and Shrivenkam Volunteers. Ensign John Mayow to be Lieutenant. Dated June 16, 1812. Royal South Lincoln Militia. Charles Blissett, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated Jan. 27, 1813. Royal Pembroke kuzileers Militia. W. Butler, Esq. to be Captain by Brevet. Dated Dec.2s, 1812. Charles Blake, Gent. to be lit Lieutenant. Dated as above. John B. Jessop, Gent. to be Ist Lieutenant. Dated Jan. sO, 1813. Howell Powell Clough, Gent. to be 2d ditto. Dated as above. Eastern Battalion of Essex Militia. Ensign Charles Rush to be Lieutenant, vice Marsh, resigned. Dated January 19, 1813. let Regiment of Royal Carmarthen Fuzileer Local Militia. William Williams, Gent. to be Surgeon vice Morgan, resigned. _Dated February 3, 1819. Commission signed by his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty. William Leaviss, Gent. to be Adjutant to the Southern Regiment of Northumberland Local Militia. Dated January 8, 1815. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. April 14. Edward Simms, of Ashborne, Derbyshire, dealer in music, and musical inst ruments, at ekves s at the Green Man Inn, Ashborne. BANKRUPTS. Ilarthnicenew Benham Last, of Lowestoft. Suffolk, merchant, to surrender March 4,5, and 30, at eleven, at the King's kited lan, BMW. terigeo s Meow. Debary s kudos'/es, and Cattier, N 0.14, Gate-street, Lincoln's-lon ; or Mr. George Bohan, Beetles. William Whinney, of South Shields, Durham, merchant, dealer and chapman, Feb. 16, March iI, and SO, at eleven, at Ala Commercial Hotel, Howard street, North ShieldL Attorniee s Messrs. Cardales and Young, of Gray's-Inn, Loudon ; oir Messrs. Cockerill, Nor* Shields. Samuel South, of Falham, Middlei t eg, broker, Feb. 20, 47, ass March 30, at ona,at Guildhall. Attorney, bdr.Seartla, No. In Lyon's •Inn. Samuel Bird, of Norwich, jeweller, dealer and chorine, Feb. 20, March 6, and 30, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mc. Tucker, Bartlett's Buldings, Holborn. Robert '1 hompsor, of Upper Thames-street, London, and oldie. Maze, Southwatk, stationer, dealer at.d durum, Febriswg 20, 27, and Merck 30, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Lamb, Swithin's-lane. Owen Fincham, of High -street„ Shadwell, Middlesex, slopseller, dealer and chapman, Feb. 13, March 1, and 30, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Come, Austin Mar.. Ralph Dodavtorth Middleton, lye of Bishop.gat e• street, London. merchant, Feb. 22, 27, and Match 30, at es yeti, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Crowder, Lavie, anti Garth, Frederick- . . place, 014 Jewry. Francis Thompson, late of New -:curt, Bow.lanc, Losr.:on, was. houseman,tlealer and Chapman, Feb.: u, , 2 7 , 1111 1 March so, st . - eleven at Guildhall. Attorney, hlr. Taylor, Old street-v:141. William ' Williams, of Oxford-street, 111:dokses, linen-draper. dealer and chap man, Feb. 23, March 2, and So, at ten, at GuildhalL Attornies, Messrs. Swain, S evens, Mai.let, and Pesrse, Old Jewry. Isaac Ileckford, of Plymouth, Devon, hosier and batter, Mardi 5,6, and 20, at twelve, at the Popt's Head Inn, Plymouth,— Attornies, Messrs. Drewe and Lasham, New haa, Londtas ; or Mr. Nicholai liyne, Plymouth. Thomas Newcombe, of llowin idge, parish of Stroud, tll9ucester. shire, clothier, Feb. 22, at five, Feb. 23, and March so, at I I, at the George lon, Stroud. Attornies, Sir S.entirl Whi•conib•. and King, Serjeanes-lutt, Fleet-street, London; or Mr. New. min, Stroud. William Nrylor, of Mill-Sandi, ratitb of Sl:trail, YAWN*, fellmonger, drat r and cluprnan, Feb. VS, t6,ms4 l',•-reh 3u, at twelve, at the Commerei LI Hotel, iti bite:Bell Atomics, Messrs. Dale .ind Church, No. to, Prioce's-ert et, Bedford. row, London ; or Mr. lienjamin Dui beary, Sheeirld. Henry Smith, of liornley, I.4iira,lure, grocer and Coca-draper, dealer and Chapman, t, at five, March 19, artl at eleven, at the There Inti, Burnt; y. Attorniev, Mr. N'AlLuit Shaw, Burnley • or Mr. linty 11;.rd, Nu. 7, King % Witch- Walks, femPle. Edmund Guri:ey, of Itarnrsteall-read, Middlesex, cons-dealer, dealer =I chapmmi, l•rb. 1:3, at Our, leb. Y 7, at twelve, amid March so, at one, ac Guildhall Attorney, Mr. Vincent , ford-street, isedford-square. John Ward 1 urner and William Turner, both of Liverpool, ea. bluer-makers' March 11, 12, and $O, at eleven, at the (Aube Tavern; Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs. Shephard, Ad.ington, and Gregory, liedtord-row, London ; and Messrs. Daltera and To;. ham, Slater's-court, Castle-qtreet Liverpool. Thomas Lockwood, of Leeds, Yorkshire, linen-draper and ha. herdabher, March 3,6, and 90, at eleven, at the Hotel Inn, Leeds. Attornies, Mr. Charles Wilson, Greville.street, ton-Garden ; or Mr. Edwin Smith, Leels. Thomas Stranger, of Portsmouth, ship. chandler, March 11, al one, 12, at eleven, and WI, at one, at the star Inn, Gosport, Attornies, Messrs. Miscirn and Weddell, Cio.port ; And Mr. T. Briggs, Lssex-street, strand, 1 .oncldri. Ann Webb, late of Wimborne t Master, Dorretshlre, currier, hfarch 1, at four, 2, and 30, at ten, at the Ku.g'. Head Inn Witnborne Minster. Atiorme‘, Messrs. George. Pearson alai Sur Pump.cuurt, 1 en.ple,Loodun ; and Mx. Loer. gisltiutd, _ William Holding, of Handforel, Staffordshire corn.dealer, Fes bruary 26, 27, ai:d March SO, at t weave, se. the l rentham Inn, Trentham Attornies, Maas. Bishop and Phillips, Way's, 11. n-square, London ; and Mr. Jones, Hann, Stalorushire. Joseph Reynolds, I ewer -street, bunion, wine mar* chant, Feb. 20, 27, and Marsh SO, at twelve, at Guildl4ll.—. Attorney, Mr. Kirman, Cloak-lane. Thomas NA right, of Boston, I.incolnshlre, druggist, March IS, 16, and O. at eleven, at the Vl'hite Hart inn, Boston. Ante. , Ines, Mr. John Turner Hollway, Boston; and Messrs. Jo:ine son and Gaskell, Gray's Inn, London. John Clarke, of Tottenham-court-road, Middlewz, Stallrecdoidno wuebousentan, Feb. 23, ST, and March :to, at oos, rt Guild• hall, London. Attorney, bti. Hughes, Ulard's lam. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1413. French Papers to the 14th inst. were received last night at a late hour. They bring little or no gence from the Seat of War in the North. From Bet. lin we learn that the French and Austrian Ambassa. dors have followed the degraded Sovereign of Prussia to Breslaw. In short, the fact of the approach of the Russians to Berlin can no longer be concealed. The French papers, however, do not say a word of the positions. of their enemies—Dantzic is safe, and the head-quarters are rtill at Posen, and the Russian ad. vanced trolps have been repeatedly defeated in the vicinity of Warsaw. In addition to these particulars, we are informed that fresh levies continued pouring into Posen, and that the reinforcements for the ca. valry are particularly numerous. Posen is a place of no strength ; k is situated on the River Wartha, by which the whole town is fre. quently inundated. The population of Posen is al. most wholly Jewish. Hence, as the French inform us, we firmly believe that the communicatiims with Warsaw and Dantzic have never been shut. These communications are not of a military description however. Yesterday Lords SI/MOUTH and C, audiences of the Paz ca RXGENT. Ministers met again yesterday morning, at the Earl of LIVERPOOL'S, in Whitehall, upon the subject of the Princess of WALES'S letter. They have met there every day since its publication—in general twice a day—at eleven in the morning for about two hours, and again at ten at night ; these times interfering the least with their official and parliamentary engage merits. The Crown Law Officers continue to be consulted. A meeting of the Lords of the Council was appointed to take place yesterday forenoon, at the Council Office, upon the Trinidad business ; but none of the Lords attended, they being engaged at the Earl of LIVERPOOL'S. Mrs. Ltsia, who is mentioned as having been sent for to be examined a-new before the Cabinet Miiiis• tets, touching the conduct of the Princess of WALSI, as comprehended in the evidence on the Royal In. quiry, generally called ,4 The Delicate Investigation," is the Sian of Lord CHOLDIONDILZY. There is a most absurd story in circulation of the death of JOEL BARLOW I at Cracow, in Poland, oA the 21st December. The ingenious Gentlemen who have sent this story into circulation, seem to Imve tor• gotten that 6 4 His Excellency," as the French Papers denominate this vagabond, alive and well, on the 16th of January. Wh.ii put. Pow the story of his death Or illness can serve, we are at a lou to guess. passed through Stutgard, 1 tha AM Ne the to tan Sam knol ]tide forci left 1 _ and Place First in Ire fi teCel de 197 kill e d ' l 7 th