Star. — London, England, 1812-08-10 00:00:00

. . I . W IN 4I4I .EDON. 'MARVIN MR. ROBIN i informs the Public, t h a t t h e Rs • sidelce at Wi,nbledon, with Foul teen Aerie tifGrse ,L and. edve:lisetUtn be 5..1,1.at Girl-away'', ou l'huniloy, the 4.9 th Just 's divfeecl of by Pr.vate Contract. 4 Warwick-str. tt, Gohhn aq4are, Auguat 8, tele. ILITARY ESTABLISHMENT for supply- Av.& ing Officers of his Majesty's Army with Regiment'als arid poin tm en ts of all descriptions for every Regiment in the Bel t service, both far Hume and Foreign Service, conformable to Itte Regulations ordered by the different Consmandirg Officers, .end approved by the Commander in. Chief, att a shorter notice, tulfrom 15 tr 20 piT Cent. under the regular credit charges, for Asstfity . mone) ur Agent's Acceptance. only. .!fisilomatt and .ons. Manufacturing Tailors. Laeemen. !tn. Ifreiticrers i and Sword Cutlers, No. 2, New-street, Covent-Gar. apt, L.ordnn. VINDICATION OF SIR GEORGE BARLOW • • '1 his day was publ.sedi in Bvo. price 31.6 d. in boart~ ALETTER, (signed by Ten Directossief the East-India Company.) containing a Minure•Examination and full Vindication of the Measures adopted by Sir Groans IRaitusw i duriag the Disserittons at the Presidency of Maoris; statratatodfrom the Papers laid before Parliathent. Lasilles: Printed and sold by Black,•Parry, and‘Co. Booted-1 len totbaHon. East-India Company, Leadenhali T stresst, . • Of wbdm may be had, _ • Official Dispatches, re'ating to the late Military Trtitabteait, Wadras, extracted from Papers laid before Parliisninit: Price This day were published, • ' ' ." • In French and English; In Taro Vols. livo;. priest ' 7 `'' MEMOIRS of UiePRINCESS R 0 TILLaiNt4B• SIA, MARGRANLNE of BARErI'H, .Sisterilf IEM. DERICK the GREAT. • Written by.. Herself. • .- 4 • These valuable and intereltilt._' , Memoirs are publisitticktiopi, the original M.S. in the hand-Vhitibg ofthe Prlnces. Thet con., taiA a s pluititpde of singularly curious Ind iinpoilasii facts; titer& wholly unknown, relative to the CouTts of .13erthil Sib James's, dcc. P ).4 London: Printed for and sold by Colburn, _ c I.ll= $O, Con duit..street ; -John Anderson, and George• Goldia, burgh; and John Ctmuning, Dublin. ...„..._. . This day is published, in letup. price 12s. bOardsilaii•inced by Maps, Plates, ° &c. ( THE NEW ART OF.. M EMORY, founded . on. •A• the principles taught .by M, Gazooa Von faiiint9La . to• ' , which is prefixed acme account of the Princlial-Systeissot A I M. 1 Asia& Memory, from the earliest period to the prenent dm,. 1 London: printed fur Sherwood, Neely, and Jones . , • Paternoster Row. 'P.° This New System of Memory, which Is essentially Ml &rent from that of Dr. Grey, facilitates very materially the ac quisition of Chronology, History, Geography, and the Languages. It is also applied to Systematic l'aisks, and the'committing to Snernory any piece of Plisse or Poetry. This Book will be fotind extremely useful to the Student in 14w, Physic, or Divinity; as well as to the Merchant and Man of business; it is, indeed, pe culiarly applicable to many of the transactions of common life. MILITARY PANORAMA. On the Ist of October wilt be published, No. L of a New asill Elegant Military Periodical Work, entitled, 11 'THE MILITARY PANORAMA," price s s.' l - 1 - dedicated to the Officers of the British Army, contain ing Biographical Sketches of Officers, Reviews of Military AV orks, Essays on the Art of War, Journals of the Campaigns, Military Mi.vements, Details of Military Operations, Chr•no iogy, Topography, Military Obituary, Births and Marrages, Proinotiony Courts Martial, Dispatches, &c. correct insertion of the Extraordinary (settee, General Orders and Army Re gulaticws.—lrcn number will be illustrated with a Portrait and' IVliiivary Plan, engraved by the best Artists.—Six Numbers and a Suppietuent will constitute a Volume.—The latter will contain .8 Lt't of the Oscars of the British Army, of those holdint, Istlitary Appointments, and the Exchanges Removal', Resig- Suspensions, Deaths, &e. &c. during the period of the Volame? publication. • Published by P. Martin (late of the Firm of Cutheli awl Mar • tin), corner of Orchard -street, Oxford-street.-.-The 'Prospectus may be had, either the re, or of most Booksellers Indic UniteB Kingdom. AN INDISPENSABLE BOOK FOR THE LIPIPELVOItIVIS OF ALL bC1•1001,•&. • --• •• Anal day was published, ilium ra:ed by many superior Ingest • vin s, and printed in Ncmpareil, pike 15s. bctund,' ik PO I4TA DLE and UNIQUE•CYCLOPEDI4i or, Modern and Complete DICTIONARY - Of ARTS and SCIENCES, including the latest unprovernents and•diseo. veries, and being a useful book of reference in every LiepellaPlift pf Knowledge and Literature, V • . By C. I'. WATKINS, M.A. I ' . Cyclopedias being useful for purposes only of general retinae*, and in no case euperceding the necessity of Elementary Trei. Uses on subjects of particular study, this Pertable.Cyclopedlo answers every general purposi of those which art fifty time, its, bulk and prise; and is, therefore, in that, and in many tribes sespects, the most desirable work ever printed. For the MO of Young Persons, for the Writing Table', the Desk, the Tor sour Ainaow, and the Upper Forms of Schools, it is without a rival in the entire compass of Literature. Printed for Richard Phillips, at his Warehouse, Ne. 47, Led ; anti sold by all Booksellers arid Dealers in Bookrln the . United Kingdom. Of whom may also be had, The Universal Perceptor ; or, General Grammar of Arth Sciences, and General Knowledge. By the Rev. DAviD Price ss. 6d. bound. British Geography, being a comprehensive View of the United Kingdom and British Colonies in all parts of the workli accompanied with Viev'rs of every County Town. By the Reek j. GoLosatiTo. Prk,e 4s. 6d. bound. NEW POPULAR WORKS. Just published by Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternoster;, row, and sold by all Booksellers in the United Kingdom, the bird Xditiun, enlarged and corrected, price 9s. AN ENGLISH CATALOGUE - of rims,: with their propetiirs, Deus to Children and Adults, the proper Vehicles for their Use, the Diseases for which they sit. cospited, and retail Prices; to which are added a description - of afferent Medicine and Chemical Test Chests, with their Con tents, as adapted to different climates, and Uses ; and an account of such Medicines as are necessary to be kept by families in the country.--By REECE, BURGESS, and Co. Chemists to her Majesty. " , • : This is a very convenient work, and contain in subset com pass a great deal of useful medical information." Critical Rev. Angtsst,l9l9. _ - Third Edition, price 2.5. ed. - e• -1-17 ' • • A /familiar Treatise on the Causes, Prevention, sad Treneniewe of A s thma, Wbeezing, and Consumption: contaihing explicit Direr loos for the use of the different Preparations of the Styes mouitim He: b. 14 I. T. Felker, Surgeon, and formerly an Asth- Snatic This Edition contains, In addition to the last, the Disease termed Consumption of the Lunge, wish mach new information rciatiee to its catsws and cure, as well as of Aitluna and other species of Cough and Weczing. A Familiar and Practical Treatise, on the Causes, Prevention end Cure of a Fit of the Gout, with Directions for correcting the Gouty Constitution, so as efectually and safely to prevent the re. current of the Fit. To which are added, Observations on the tan Medicinale. By J. Desgenette, C. S. A Familiar Dissertation on the Causes and Treatment of Diseases of the Teeth, with explicit Instructions for their manage ment, so as to render there white and inn in their sockets, and to preserve them from canes, tooth-ache, &c. By. J. P. Hertz, Dentist. " This Work contains much useful information., Wo hope It will emu rience that ostensive circulation,- to which the impor lance of the subject entitles it."—Monthly Compendidm of Me- dicine, June, ISto. Price 5%6.1. —An Exposition on the Present State of the Pori fession and Trade of Medic:Me, as practised by Phy.iciars e Suns germs. Apothecaries, Chemists, Druggists, and Quacks, in G reat' !Wow), &c. fee. By Jeremiah Jenkins; isti. ; Lite Member of ' the Faculty of Physic. "This wotk not only merits the serious attention of the Mene ben of the British Legislature, but every parent that regards the health and h.ippioess of himself and offspring. Ihe ninny imp aitiors practised by regular men anil quacks here detailij, reflect indelible disgrace on the country.—Menthiy Compendium of May, 8111. . ... 1 Plertial Col tVinviOrrit. This day was published, neatly printed in latno. and Mostrated by a Plan of Plymouth-Dock, the Dock Yard, &a. &c. price 55. In boards, HE PICTURE of PLYMOUTH B e ing a T At correct Guide to the Public Est.abikihntents, Charitable In stitutions, Ainnsemente, and remarkable Objects in the Towns of Plymouth, Plymouth-Dock,'Sionehouse, Stoke, and tkeir Viel. nity. Also, a List of the principal Inhabitants of those Towns. Printed for Longman and Co. Paternoster-row ; Rees and Curtis, Plymouth; E. Upham, Exeter; and Maltby and Co. Portsmouth. • . k ntQ i i SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETT At t ihe :Court at Carlton House, the sth of August, 1112, prtsent, Highness the Prunes' Rs- L aiiiir in Council. Whereas, by his 'Majesty's Order in Council, bearing date •the eighteenth day of December, one ' thousand eight hundred and seven, his Majesty was Pleased to order and command, , 4 That general re prizals be granted against the ships, goods, and sub jects-of the Emperor of all the Russias:" And whereas it is expedient that the said Order should be revoked, his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT, in the name and on the behalf of his Ma jesty, is pleased, by and with the advice of his Ma jesty's Privy Council, to revoke and annul the said Order, and the same is hereby revoked and hence forth annulled. _ _ And the Right Honourable the Lords Commis. sioners of his Majesty's Treasury, his Majesty's prin cipal Secretaries of State, the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, and the Judge of the High Court of Admiralty, and the Judges of the Courts of Vice. Admiralty, are to give the necessary directions here in as to them may respectively appertain. CIiETWYND. ADMIRALTY OFFICE, AUGUST 8. Vice-Admiral Sir Edward rellew.has transmitted to John Wilson Croker, Esq. a letter from the Hon. Captain Waldegrave, of his Majesty's ship Volon- I taire, giving an account of the capture of the Colombe French felucca, carrying one long gun and eight swivels, with forty-five men, on the 23d of June, off Cape roisette, by the boats of the Volontaire, under the directions of Lieutenant Shaw. One midship man and. two seamen were wounded in the boats ; and on'the side of the enemy, three were killed and seven wounded. The felucca was commanded by an Enseigne de Vaisseau, , and sent out expressly to attack the Vo loataire's boats, which were waiting to intercept the coasting trade from Marseilles. FOREIGN-OFFICE, AUGUST 8. . His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to appoint Edward 1 hornton, Esq. to be his Mijesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at the Court of Sweden; His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has also been pleased, In the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to appoint George Shone, Doeslas, Esq. to tie his Majesty's Secretary of Legation at that Court. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, AUG. 7. • Royal Regiment of Artillery. ;Second Captain David Storey to be Captain, vice Fenwick i ceased. Dated June 21, 1812. First Lieutenant Charles Blachiey to be Second Captain, v'ee = Ste==ey; and Second Lieutenant Frederick Bayley to be t First Lieutenant, vice lilachley. Dated as above. Corps of Royal Military Artificers ' or Sappers and Miners.— William Robertson, Gent. to be Sub• Lieutenant. Dated July 1, 1812. Royal Foreign Artillery—Michael de St. Hypolite, Gent. to bo' Second Lieutenant, vice D'Ozoweille. Dated Aug. 1,1812. Commission signed by his Royal Highness the Prince!, Regent, in the name and on the b e half of hi s Ma.] jesty. Edward Noble Richard Beli to be Adjutant to the Huntingdon shire Regiment of Local Militia, vice Hook, resigned. Dated August 4,1812. Commissions in the Second Regiment of Royal Sur rey Militia, signed• by the Vice Lieutenant of Surrey. • George Payne, Esq. to be Major, vice Budgen resigned. Dated' August 4,1812. William Ryan, Gent. to be Lieutenant, on a vacancy. Dated July 7, 1812. William Buchanan, Gent. to be ditto. Dated July F. 1812: William Usher, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Ryan, promoted. DaJ‘ tett July 7, isle. Elias Handcock, Gent. to be ditto, vice Buchanan, premota, Dated July 8,1812. Commissions in the Bute and Argyle Militia, signad l :, by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Bute. James Smith, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Thompson, Dated July 8,1812. .- - Duugal Carn - pbell, Gent. to be Ensign, vice M‘Dugald, appoint ed to the Line. Dated as above. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Sept 5. George Gaidiner, of St. John•street, Middlesex, irons monger, dealer and claim:lan, at ten, at Guildhall LANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. John Reece, of ;slewport, Monmowhabire, grocer. Thomas Akin d, of Manchester, cotton-merchant. Timothy Thompson, now or late of Storkton, Durham, des 4 ler and chap man. BANKRUPTS. Montagu Levoi, of East Smithfield, Middlesex, slopseller, sales maul dealer and , chapman, to surrender August IS, 27, and Septumber 19, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. A. Isaacs, Bevis Marks, Sr. Mary Axe. hicory Will ants, of Oxford-street, Middlesex, linen-draper, dealer and chapman, August IR, 119, and : , irdt. 19, at twelve, at Gnildball. Attornies, Mesai... Sweet at 4 Stokes, Basing hail -street. John fryer, of the Two Brewers, Wo:ship-street parish of St. Lennart!, Shoreditch, Middlesex, victualler, dealer and chap man, August IS, 22, and Septeinlier 19, at eleveq at Guild hall. Attorney, Mr. Wilkinson, White Lion•strcet, Spital sitpare, London. Benjamin Parham, of Dock, Devonshire money. scrivener, dealer " and co' aptnitt, August 19,25, and Sept. 19, at eleven at the Auction Mart Rooms, Plyaaout*Pecli. 401ta : ' §laith, or Mr. Davey Bole, Plymouth-Deck; or Mr. Ilekard Bettye, No. 20, Chancery lane, or Mr. Robertkon, No. .85, Broad-street, LondelL Edward Barlow, late of Bridge-road. Lambeth, Surrey, taylor, draper, dealer and chaptean, August 15, at ten, August 22, anti September 19, at eleven, at Guild/AIL Anomie., Messrs. Gale and Son, &diced -street, Bedford-row. Charles Downward, of Liverpool, roper, Sept. 7,8, and 19, at eleven, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs. Ste:tweet and Eden, Leigh-street, Liverpool ; or Mr. Thos. Windle, John-street, Bedford - row , Lopdoit. Walter Wood, of Workington, Cumberland, banker, August 18, 25, and Sept. 19, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attornie4, Messrs. Palmer, Tomlinson, ' wad Thomson, Coptball-court, Throg morton-street, London. George Parker, of Castle-street, Oxford Market, Middlesex,' grocer, dealer and chapman, August 11, at ten, August 22, at nine, and Sept. 19, at ten. at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr Denton, Old City Chambers, Bishopsgate-street. Thomas Grace, of Prince's Ruborough, and John Saunders Woodcock, of Aylesbury, and both of the Vale of Aylesbury Bank, Burls, bankers and copartners, August 10, at nine, , August 20, and Sept. 19, at eleven, at the County Hall, Ayles bury. Attornies, Mr. Joseph Rose, Aylesbury ; or Messrs. Rose and Munnings, Gray's-lan-square, London. George Parker, of Sun-street, Bishopegate-Within, London, grocer, dealer and chapman, August 18, 29, and Sept, 19,at ten, lit 'Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Dawes, Angel-court, brogmor ton-strect. Joseph William Alderhead Snaggs and Joseph Wallry, of Littler street; London, merchants and copartners, dealers and chap men, August 15, 22, and Sept. 19, at ten, at Guildhall. Attor. Bey, Mr. Wind', John-street, Bedford-row. Matthew Finley, of Wapping High-street, Middlesex, grocer, deader and chapman, August Ir, at ten, August 22, at nine, and Sept. 19, at ten, at GuildhalL Attorney, Mr. Druce, Bil- Nter-square, Fenchurch-street. William Foster, of Walsall, Staffordshire, blucher, dealer and chapman, August 21, 22, and Sept. 19, at twelve, at the ofßacon, Winch's& Bridge. Atte:toles, Messrs. Baxter and Martin, Furnives-lnia,Londoo; or Mr. Dyott, Litchfield.' DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL. August 29. James Randall, Dean-street, Westminster, uplud sterer, at ten. August 15. Robert Palmer Goodson, LeadenhaU. street, 4adler at twelve. Sept. 5. Thomas Humphryes, Chatham Place, tit.GeOrge's Fields, horse-dealer, at ten. August if. James Francis Drury, Cierkenwell-Grern, brise-fouader, at eleven.—. I Sept. 5. Thomas Lumley, of Riunsgate, jeweller, at ten. August 15. Horatio Smith, Henry Chenner, and John Down, dreg Winchestet-street, merchants, at twelve. August 29. Joseph Gould, BrLston-Causeway, stone-mason, at tin. August 119. James Humphrey, Wardour-street, lusot and shoe.maker, at I I. Sept. 1. Wm. Osborne, Da!bye Terrace, City-Rood, carpenter, at twelve. August 29. - 1 homes and George Cernlord, Milford lane, Strand, coal-merchants, at ten. August 119.Wm.Pym Need. ham, Louth, Lincolnshire, merchant, at twelve. August 29. It. Thackray, Burton-Leonard, Yorkshire, gaz-dresser, at eleven. August 29. James Brooks, Queen-street, Cheapside, wine-mer chant, at 12. Sept. 28. Wm. Coles, Mincing-lone, broker, at 11. August 28. James Scott, R uuetl•stteet, Bermondsey, cooper, at ten. Sept. 8. Wm. and Christopher Hot can t Grove♦treet, Dept ford, cow-keepers, at eleven. Sept. 17. W. P. Philipps, Great James -street, Bedfort:.row, coal-merchant, at Is. DIVIDENDS to be made ha the COUNTRY. August si. Samuel Boys, Drighlington, Yorkshire, clothier, at eleven, at the White Hart, Adwaiton. August si. George Moore, jun. Colchester, seedsman, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, i Colchester. August St. Grace and Samuel RedUce, Leeds, fisher- dashers, at eleven, at the White Horst, Leedi. •August 9t. Batty Royston, of Lindley, H uddersfield, .loth-nianulacturez,st ten, at the White Swan, Huddersfield. Sept. 5. James Smith, Whit church, Saks vice ualler, , at eleven, at t beW bite x.ion,% hitch urch. August 29. George sharlasid, South Motion, Devon, money son- 1 veuer, at twelve, at the Globe, Exeter. Sept. 1. John Davey, of ' !'lnns, rope maker, at twelve, at Mr. Hassirliehrs Office, Ali. ' Saints-ce , :rt ' Bristol. Sept. I. (Idulphuslsionlblad aud Hubborsty I Middleton Kingston-upon-Hull, merchants, at eleven, - at the ! George Inn, Kingston-upon-Hull. • CERTIFICATfS, AUG. SO. James Fowler, Portsmouth, merchant—Samuel Benjamin Ha., ; mind, Plymouth, draper—James Stone, t• eatberrtune• buildings, t..l;or—William and Joshua Smith, Stapleloal and Whetstone, timber-merchants—Thomas Hadwen, bur.cn, in Kendal, inn-, keeper—James Butcher, Gulden-lane, yeastman.—George Haley, Plymouth-Dock, china-merchant—Samuel May, Coventry, car-: paws—Nathaniel Dowson, St. Ames-lane, warehouseman.— ? William Rios, junior, Roch ester, grocer—Henry Hewitt, She& ifield, silver-refiner —Thomas Nightingale, Watling-street, ware houseman—George Gosnet Bishop, Maidstone, soap manufac turer. _ _ . DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIPS. Ambrose Welchnian and Johnson Masters, Foster lane, sew. bat manufacturers—Nancy and John Brockman, Chepstow, rope-makers—William Waters slid W. E. Pritchard, Chepsow,, 'timber-merchants—Jeffreys Wilkins andOWlikam Little, Great St. Helen's, inturance-brokers—John Densham and William Hancock, jun. Exeter, leather-dressers—Thorns" Bishop and William bmitb, Yarmouth, fishing-merchants—John and Charles Reynolds, Staines, calico-printers—George Hooker and John Hiles, Bexley, mailmen—Benjamin JeffOrd and John Eddison, 1 Mansfield, woolstapiers—Michael Duke and George Steward, York, comb•manutacturers—Venjamiu King snd WilliaM Cooke, Kingsland-road, pattern drawers—John, and John Soper, jun. and Robert Bruce, hat-manufacturers—WiUlam Punnett and Henry Sindrey, Rodierhi he, ship-breakers—keuNz Magor, Davey, and John Michel, Redruth, brewerw-.-Josepa and Sa. riniiel Jiart, Plymouth, merchants SICILr. PALERMO, JUNE 17. The Thames, Captain Napier, has destroyed a fort of some consequence on the coast of Calabria. Captain Napier so boldly anchored his ship within pistol-shot, that it surrendered without loss, as the men deserted, leaving only the officer to make the capitulation, who wished it should not be de.troyed, lest he might thereby incur the displeasure of Murat. The flag of truce which Admiral Freemintle sent to Naples was not suffered to have the least commu nication with the shore. Murat had previously gone to the frontiers of France with his quota of troops. The prospect of harvest in Sicily it so abundant, that, corn is reduced ene fifth. E ver y t hi ng h er e i s qu i e t as to politics, though there is a desire to send the, old Queen out of the way. The Si c ili an Parliament has met : it is stid a proposition will soon come un der discussion to mould the Sicilian Const‘totion the foundation of the British, so far as the existing circumstances of the country will, admit of it. ' Ana 20.—The Milford lately sa.led from hence for the Adriatic, having on board several field pieces, a corps of engineers, and entrenching tools. , The Menelaus got so near to the French Ajax, .74k during one of the late excursions of the Toulon fleet. as to exchange broadsides, when the Menelaus' main mast was badly wounded,' and her hull and rigging experienced damage. JUNE 23.—The British Government has proposed., with the permission of the Sicilian, to raise a loan in Sicily, for one year certain, or to be renewed for the next with the consent of the lender, at an interest of seven per cent. Re -payment to be made in Sicily, I Malta t or England, at the option of the leader.— Whoever wishes to receive his money at the end of the first year is to give notice of that intention at the expiration of the first eight months, and in like man ner four months before the end of the second year ; and if such notice be not given, the loan is to be con sidered as - renewed. The interest to be paid twice a-year, the first payment to be made on the 30th De cember nest, Those who wish to csuitribute to this loan are to apply to the Commissary-General, Berg man, whO will furnish them withreeeipts, which will be trAusfersibl.e. . •,• %:%. • 4 . • . , • • . - I PRiNCUPAPERS. PARJB, JULY sl. The Sans Pear privateer has taken, between C e , noa and Naples, a vessel bmind to Palermn, lad es with wool and paper, and carried her into Naples sa the 6th instant. The Mnmus and Rose italliau ca r . tied into Corsica, on the 22d of June, a three.m aste d vessel, of 250 tons, armed with four guns, "hi c k they captured on the 14th of that month. On O s 20th they burnt a vessel, of 3(10 tons, laden with a im on English account. The cargo valued at 400,001 francs, ------- Her Majesty the Empress rode on horseback tbe 29th of this month, at half-past twelve e'clock, lowed by an open carriage, in the retired part of th e Park of St. Cloud I she went out by the gat e t i t Marne, and returned at seven o'clock by that of Tw irto and of the Horse-shoe. All the de e r t h at were in u s Park were taken in snares and sent elsewhere. KOWNO, JULY so. Before his departure from Wilna, his Majesty t h e Emperor Napoleon confided the Government of th e place to General Durosnel, and that of Kowa° t o G e . 'sera' Tariere. It is impossible to conceive the vast confusion i nto which the French have thrown the Russian army, by having passd the Niemen with such rapidity 36 t h e y have done. Prince Constantine, whose hea t t. i ua were at Caterklisko, Dear Swiziani, on learnt t h ee the French were only three leagues from haa, aide all his rage at first fall upon Messrs. W ia h mefi „ Plater, Rochiski, and Lubaki, who comia t aija COmmittee of Sseiziatti they fell under his sospitio tt he caused them to be arrested, and substituted f ee them Messrs. Pizirdriscki, Borthiewiki, and a du l t But these latter, not very ambitious of profiting by' a mark of confidence, which might be followed by ua. just suspicions, availed themselves of the passpo rts which the Prince directed to be given to them for Wt. tepsk, and came over to join the French. Before his departute, Prince Constantine audio& Led the most barbarous excesses, his troops ne t only destroyed the magazines and military establishmsos but even the private houses in which they had bent quartered. A very great personage forgot himself so far as to break the glasses and the furniture of dal castle in which he resided, and that in the presence of many ladies, to whom he was heard to say, "I prefer breaking them to leaving t o t h e enemy t h e gratification of taking them V' From all parts of Poland, which are still subject to Russian despotism, brave Poles are coming in bete and to Wilna, to join the confederation. Toy am I all absolutely resolved to die, if it shone! be nem, ,t serf, to obtain the triumph of the great cause which Iwe defend. Those who come from the frontiers of Courland inform us, that the nobles, as well as iLs peasants refuse taking the arms which have been dis. tributed to them in the name of the Emperor Ales. ander ; rather than arm themselves all the peasants t a ke to flight. They will soon augment the number of the brave men who are triumphantly advancing under the orders of the august Regenerator of Poland. GOTIENBURGII M 414 ••••1••••• 1 ADDRESS TO Tee OERHANS TO ASETKIILS Inn= sea STANDARDS OE THEIR NATIVE COUNTRY ACID 0/ ' ) IIANOVER. . " 4, 'Gerrnanst—Why do you make we; on Roil. I f o it e yourself over its borders, and treat in a haat& mapper the people which has for many ages been in a .friendly relation with you—which has intorno raied in its bosom thousands of your coerarymen, fostered their talents, and gave employment to their industry? What can delude you to make this an. just attack, which cannot prove otherwise than de. striittive to yourselves, and which cannot end but With the death of hundreds of thousands, L.r with your total subjugation ? But this attack is not the consequence of your own free and resolved deterne. nation : this your good sense, your feelings of pa bity sufficiently assure you; but you are the untot titmice tools of foreign ambition, which inceuande, woks the subjugation of unlortußate Europe. g " Germans! Unhappy and despised tools, fir rcl eomplithing ambitious views, man and exalt your. likes ; remember that you have for centuries been renowned in history, as a great and tnaiNguiued people in the arts (.f peace and war ; learn term the example of the Spaniards and Pottriguese, (hit the earnest and principal will of a nation Is Cli t ti c i e of resisting successfully the attack. and the it of a foreign power. You are depressed, Lim not yet be, come debased or sunk. Although that numbers among your higher ranks forgot the duty they owed the country, yet the greater number of your Itatia ' are open, valiant, weary of the tc,re . gn yoke, and true to God and their country. You, wha the Conqueror Las driven to the Russian borders, oil ' the standard of slavery, and gather your selves roost. t that of your native country, of liberty, of named honour, which will be united under the protective t ' his Majesty the Emperor, my most gracious Lid. He promises you the aid of all the valiant Rued' men, out of a p-pulation of 50 miLions of his ill tril who. are determined to carry on the war tali ndence and national honour till tire last deallio Of reath.- His Majesty the Emperor Alexander . 1!" pleased to appoint u.e to the *Ake of oirgres4 ; brave emigrating Germon utficeis and widen la place them in the German Legion. They will I s Commanded by one of the Princes of Germany, she has proved his attachment to the. cause of tie aat" country by deeds and sacrifice.; and the rategmig. of the German liberty is their first desualst Should this great end be attained, your grat,_ _ t fulat". tire country will bestow glorious rewards oa doom her loyal and heroic sons who have saved her feel destruction. Should the consequ.nces not prove qv* successful, our most gracious Emperor herewith' , sures to those brave men, habitauon and a retie" ' the line climate of the southern part of itussia. " Germans I—Chuse, follow country and of honour, and enjoy your courage and of your sacrihces selves still lower under the yoke w and you will sink in shame, misery, the scorn of toreign commies, and terity.—BT his imperial Majesty Russia's high command. - " The General in Chief of the (Signed) 48 #ARCLAY • _. A hem part of Kuwa• How the call of your id enjoy .the rewards of sacrifices; or bend your- yoke which is laid OD YOU. misery, and debasement, . les. and the tutee of pal' Majesty tl.e Emperord of the Russian Army , • IiArReAY Dt TOLLY. - This dajwas published, in two volumes, Bvo. price 441. boards, THE EDINBURGH ANNUAL REGISTER for 1810.—Contents. History of Europe—Appendix of State Papers—Chronicle, containing Briar Accounts of the various Public Occurrences of the Year, Lists of Births, Marriages, and Deaths, principal pro. motions, Prices of Stocks, arc.—Public Accounts of Great Bri tain and Ireland, the Drama—Scottish Drama—Review of Science--History of the Useful Arts—List of Patents for New .Inventions , ate.—History of the Atmospitere--Meteorological Journals kept at Edffiburgh and London--IVletaurolegical Obser vations; Stc.—Life of Dr. Beddoes--Accoont _of an Ancient Wooden Coffin discovered in the Parish of Cuhamond, Aberdeen shire—History of Lope de Aguirre—Journal of a Levant Pirate —Original Letters—Account of the Poems of Patrick Carey, a' Poet of the 17th Century—Original Poetry—New Publications for 1810, and General indei. Printed for Longman, Hbrat, Rees, Orme, and Brown, and 1. Murray, Londons andl.lßallantyne and Co. Edinburgh. Of .whom may be had, frinier's General View of the Agriculture of Dumfriet.shire, l with numerous Engravings and a Map of the County, price 18s. In boards. -