Star. — London, England, 1813-01-19 00:00:00

• •. v Z atom/ Am ANCHOR, rrawlik lAwmuur 11,11113. • • SIIBSCiII'TIONS-for the RELIEF cid', POOl SUFFERING iNHARITANTS of the different GoyalOW neva of RUSSIA, throggh which the French Armies have passed in their late invadott ot that Empire. SAMUEL THORNTON, Treastwer. Amount of Subscripdens already stvertieed 422,343 12 2 George Lumley, Esq. One day's pay,from the Spring-gardens S S Mars, Non-eent- Francis Vingrave, Esq. S. 5 mistiened 015e0rs, Mrs. Sarah Richardson 10 0 and Privates pf the Rev. Retry Smith • S edt Bettallon Ist (er General A. Ross 25 0 ;Loyal Seats) Reg,- Edward W. Bootle, Esq. SO 0 1 ment of Feat, £62. ie. 10d. Sir William Grant SO 0 Samuel Gilman • jun. Sir Stephen Sheep 30 0 Hingham, Norfolk 10 10 Thomas Hoof:asset, Esq. 10 0 General John Orr to 10 Dinely Totton, Esq. 5 S Viscount Palmerston. 105 0 William Drewe, Esq. 10 10 General T. Grosvenor 52 10 T. P. Courten2v, Esq. Jamet Gladdsd Yang% M. P, 5 5 Mrs. Anne Walton 5 5 Lord Viscount Sydney 30 0 Min S. M. C. S 0 Wilbraham Egerton,F.sq. 52 10 Right Hem Lord Grey 30 0 Rev. Mr.Granville,Cal se ich 10 10 • En. w. o. s. Rey. s. Slade John Leigh, Esq. Bed. ford-square 10 0 Patters and Co. 5% 0 Rev. Christ. Vyvill 10 0 Thornhill, Zs+ SD 0 10 10 5 0 4 0 THE ARtvit —,— The 4th flattalion Ist Foot (or Royal Scots). quartered at Musselburgh. has subscribed one day's pay for the suffering Russians. Report in the higher Military circles says, that Marshal Bingssonu goes out as Commander-in-Chief to India, and an abler Officer could not be chosen. We hea r from the same quarter, that General Pic- Ton succeeds Sir W. BERESFORD as Martha! and Commander-in-Chief of the Portuguese army—this will likewise be an excellent selection, and very po pular in the army. The Marquis of TWEEDDALE has been appointed an Assistant Quarter-Master-General, upon the Staff of the Army under the Marquis of WELLINGTON. The detachment of the 25th Foot, now at Berwick upon-Tweed, is ordered to the Isle of Wight, prepa ratory to embarkation for Barbadoes. e detachments of the 21st, 26th, 27th, and 75th ents, now at Leith, have received orders to join the Army Depot, in the Isle of Wight. Monday, the 11th instant, marched from Battle, to embark at Portsmouth for Gibraltar, a detachment of the 37th regiment, consisting of four Subalterns, l and 120 rank and 6le, under the command of Cap tain TAYLOR, composed entirely of Volunteers from the Militia. The above regiment being now 1200 strong, and, from the very great exertion making for them, daily encreesing in numbers, there is no doubt of a 2d Battalion being added to them by the ap proaching volunteering. A volunteering from the Militia will immediately take place, and enable Ministry to reinforce greatly the army in the Peninsula. Thursday, the 2d Royal Lanarkshire Local Militia, commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel ALEXANDER Res- TON, was completed to its full complement, accord. ing to the terms of the Local Militia Act. The 2d (or Queen's) regiment, and the 4th, 38th, and 44th, 2d Battalions, are coming home from Portugal. CATON ON DEMI I Y. This day was published, price 3s. 6d. second edition, PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the DEBI, I.ITIES, natural and contracted, of the GENERATIVE ORGANS of both Sem; including Remarks on Osanism, Se minal Weakness, nocturnal Emission, Clefts. T aber Docsalis, Fluor Albus, ice. Sm. with the Theory of Generation. By T. M. CATON, Surgeon, Late of the United Hospitals of St. Thomas's and Goy's. Printed for Messrs. Ffighley, 24, Fleet -street, London. Where may belad, Caton 's Popular Treatise on the Causes and Distinction of the Varieties of Asthma, with new, simple, and Successful instructions for the prevention and treatment of Am*. siiitie Fits, price SS. • . C4TtigLIC CLAIMS. T►i. ply tea! Pub ;lased; kise Ss. _ A PROTESTANT LETTER, addressed to a the Right Hon. Lord SOMERS, Baron of Evesham. By GEORGE ISAAC 1-IUpTINGFORD, D.D. F.R.S. Bishop of glop Fester. Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies Strand , London; J. _ _ Hough and Son, Gloucester; and J. Robins, Winchester. Of whom may be had, 1. The Petition of the English Roman Catholics considered; h a Charge delivered to the Clergy of the Diocese of Gloucester. Sy G. J. Hantingford, Bishop of Gloucester. Second Edition, Ivo. price 2s. B. The Claims of the Roman Catholics discussed, In a Charge lelivered to the Clergy of the Diocese of Lincoln, in 1812. By George Tontline, D.D. F.A.S. Bishop of Lincoln. Second Edi- Jon, Ilvo. price 2,. 3; The Claims of the Roman Catholics considered, with re. r evecce to the safety of the Established Church. Second Edition, A detachment from the regimental Depot .of the 14th (the Adjutant General's) regiment, consisting of 300 men, has proceeded on its march to Ports mouth, to reinforce the Ist and 2d Battalions, sta tioned at Bengal and in the Mediterranean. The 3d Garrison Battalion proceeds to Malta, to relieve the 2d Battalion of the 14th, which from thence, along with the Swiss regiment of De Meuron, will proceed to reinforce the army under Sir Gem= Putt vosz in North America. INTENDED TO FQI.LOW THE LONDON PRIMER, And to accompany MAYOR'S SPELLING-Boot, WITTH A CLACK-FACE awl OTHER ENGRAVINGS. lids day ru publibhed, price la. sewed, or Is. lid, with a parch ment back, and 1$ to the dozes. A detachment of the 67th regiment marched out of Winchester barracks on Wednesday morning, on their route to Portsmouth, for embarkation to Por tugal. rHE P4RENTS' and TUTORS' FIRST CA TECIIISM of the DAWNINGS of JUVENILE KNOW. .EDGE, gratifying and stimulating the earliest symptoms of uriosity in young minds, and leading by the easiest and simplest Leans to an acqinsintance with useful facts in common life, in irt, and in Natuni. Illustrated witk a clock Face, with move. ble hands, by means of which children may be taught tote art of . Mpg the hour; with the points of the compass; with represen. 'dons of tire earth, and British Islands ; with ear" of various ern; a plough, churn. bow. &c. fly PELHAM, Author of the London Primer, &e. Published for RICDARD Poiturs; by Jour/ SuoTza, No. 1, iternoster•row ; and to be had of all Booksellers. Six troops of the 18th Hussar regiment embarked on Wednesday and Thursday at Portsmouth, and six troops of the 15th Hussars on Friday and Satur day, for Portugal. The German Bands, in Icich garrison, gave a benefit concert on Thursday in aid of the Puna for the relief of the Poor of that town. The pro moters of this benevolent design were, Captains LIN SXNGEN and POTEN, and Cornet HOLMSTROLUN t of the German Hussars. The Members for the Borough were present, as were also most of the families of respectability in the town and neighbourhood. The entire receipt, which, we understand, amounted to nearly £5O, was given to the treasurer of the fund. A few days since an affair of honour took place at Dumfries, between two young Officers quartered there. One of them fired at, but missed his antago nist, who fired his pistol into the air, and the business was amicably settled. GERMAN LANGUAGE. This day was published, in One large Volume, square lima price sel. Is. botsnd, A COMPLETE POCKET DICTIONARy of 's A. the English and German, and German and English Lan pages, in Two Pails.' By the Rev. W. RENDER, D. D. In this Dictionary, the article indicative of the gender is added every substantive; and such words as have varlous meanings, re elucidated by a proportionate number of examples. Instruc lons for the proper pronunciatian of the German Language, are refixed to the Dictionary, r hich will be found extremely useful. 'be Appendix contains a list of such words as are didicult to be istinguislied in their pronunciation, though they vary in their ' hography ; also a list of names of calm ries, cities, and towns. London : Printed for Sherwood, Niely, and Jones, 26, Fa rnast er- row. 4_ elf wham may be bad, by the same Author, I. 4 Practical Grammar of the German' Language. Fourth Mon, Ss. bound. ~ f his is a useful Practical Grammar for Beginners, and th. - : hod adopted in it is a sufficient recommendation of the author, a Teacher of the German I.anguage. The exercises are well traduced to ground the learner in the knowledge of the parts speech In their proper order, and will tie of great servite to eiters."—Critical Review. 2. Exercises, to facilitate the Acquisition of the German Lan . _ .. age. Second Edition, 4%61 bound. 3. Getman Caligraphy, or, Specimens of German Writing; :gawly engraved. 40 4. Muller's Concise English and German Spelling-Book; or, Easy Introduction to the German Grammar. 4s. bound. The following letter to Lieutenant-Colonel LE BLANF, exhibits such a trait of military liberality, that we gladly make room for it in our columns: " Fort-George, Guernsey, Ist January, 1813. " Sia—Deeply impressed with a sense of the magnanimous etertions of the Russians, in their struggle with the implacable flies of Europe—of die distresses that thousands of them are no suffering, in consequence of the destructive war waged against them—and of the vast advantages which may, ultimately, be derived, from those exertions, by mankind in general, the Serjeants' Club of the Fifth Royal Veterans, humbly beg leave to transmit to you the sum of Five Pounds, as their contribu tion towards relieving the accumulated distresses of those unfor tunate sufferers in the cause of humanity, wlifh they Intreat you will have the goodness to present to the Committee, is their -•, . . . !*aims ; at the MIR fliat tile anent a wsderies Oat Day's Pay froni each of the Measlier., mhkb they hart iolunteend to give, in tomato@ WO the rest of the Battalion, for the same parrot% " The Society, which now offers this donation, is but in its infant state.-4t was established for the purpose of relieving such of the Members whose circumstances might appear to require pecuniary aid; and the Members are, unanimously, of opinion, that the MaidendClift, from their Fund, cannot be mom appro. priately bestowed, than in contributing to alleviate the miseries of those Allies, who have made so glorious a resistance, ht de fence of their Liberty, and have so signally checked the-over weening Pride and inordinate Ambition of a rapacious Tyrant. " In the name of the Members of the Club, originally insti tuted under your patronage, I remain, with the greatest respect, " Sir, your most obedient and most humble servant, * THOMAS BRAMMILL, Serjeant-Major and President, 84 Lieut.-Colonel Le Blanc, Ste. Ste. &c. " Commanding Sch Royal Veterans." On the 29th ult. (the Marquis of Wau.itwaTox) the Duke of CIUDAD RODRIGO attended a Congress of the Cortes, accompanied by a deputation of the _ _ _ Stair -- 1i George - - - One day's pay from the giy H . W. Martin; Bait. 10 10 , Spanish General —. He was dressed in the full Officers Non-corn- Mr. Thomas Neill so so uniform of a Spa ash Captain General, wearing the missioned Officers P. Persse, Esq. r 0 collar of the Military Order of San Fernando. Hay and Privates of the ; Mr. John Brawn 10 0 ing taken his seat in the Congress between the De. Northumberland Re- W. Mills, Eeq. Bistros. IA ' 0 ' • Mr. Win. D rury, Re . . puttes, made a formal obeisance, and remained stand gimest of Light In. fantry Mi li tia, per sister General's -Of. ', jng a few moments, be read the following Address : the Colonel, Lord Ace of Tobacco, Cue. Sarroa—l should mot have resolved to solicit permission to Lovaine 54 D tom-houee, Dublin S t # e(er personally my ragmen so sus sunk Congress , if I had not Thomas 'l'. Drake, Esq. SO 0 B. C. Wil li ams, 44. so I boa encouraged by the honour you did me on the 117th last- by Adam Askew, Esq. to 0 Edward Billie, 4sq. 44, sending a deputation to congratulate me on my arrival in this Bishop of St. David's 21 Q Hertford-street 30 10 city; a distinction which I eau only attribute to the favour, and, William Gifford, Esq. J. W. 1 i If I may so speak, to the partiality with width, on all occasions, James-street, Buck- Manes, Heywood, and you have received the services which fortune has enabled me to ingbam-gate 5 0 Co. 100 0 render to the Spanish nation. Yon will then, Senor, permit me J. D. H. 1 1 Osgood Gee, Esq. 10 10 to express my gratitude for this honour, and for the different Mrs. Sayer 2 2 marks of favour and confidence which I have received from the N. B. A Gentleman attends at the Crown and Anchor daily, Cortes ; and to assure you, that an my efforts shall be exerted in from Bleven until Three e'Clock, to recetve Subscriptions ; or support of the just and. important cause which Spain is now de they may be paid to the different Bankers of Load= and West- fending. I will! not detain you with new protestations, nor take minster, to the account of " The Crown and Anchor Subscription up the time of a Congress, on whose 9 depends , wise , _ prodeqt, and firm for the Russian sufferers," conduct, with the assistance of DIVINz Peovloance, the hams - Week's'', to all our endeavours. Not only, Sen'or, have all Spaniards their eyes fixed upon you, ►ut the whole world must feel the importance of a successful termination to your vigorous struggle to save Spain from ruip and general destruction, and to establish in that Monarchy a system founded on just principles, which may promote and secure the prosperity of all the citizens, and the grandeur of the Spanish natioa."--( Animism and duck maims ) The President answered by expressing the satisfac tion of the Cortes, enumerating the great actions of the Marquis in the course of the present war, espe cially in having published at Madrid, in consequence of his triumphs, the sacred code of the constitution ; and concluded with saying, that the Cortes trusted, that under so great a personage, they should not only drive the legions of the tyrant to the other side of the Pyrenees, but that the allied arms would (should it be necessary) carry the war to the banks of the Seine, where, in other times, the Spanish Lion had before humbled the Lilies of France (applaun). The Duke retired, accompanied by the deputation ; and, at his leaving the hall, the acclamations were repeated. FRENCH PAPERS. MUNICIPAL CORPS OF PARIS, JAN. I% The Council and the Municipal Corps of Paris, assembled under the authority of the Prefect of the Seine, upon the demand of several of its members ; one of them, after having referred to the documents inserted in the Monitevr of this day, said— " GENTLEMEN—What you have just read has ex cited your indignation, and developed your senti- ' ments of love for our august Sovereign ; at the•sasne time with that cry of national honour, of which Paris has always been the depository, you have applauded the energetic measures which Government owe to the glory and the safety of its people—those mea sures which can alone conquer peace. In an affair so imposing in which the national spirit, quite entire, ought to shew itself, you felt that it would not be proper for the city of Paris to remain silent, and you demanded to be assembled, to ex press the sentiments with which you were penetrated. " You can, Gentlemen, with pride say, that your voice resounds throughout Europe ; it prints an efE caciable character upon your judgments, whether they tend to exalt glory, or stamp treachery with in famy. When uttering those sacred sentiments which were ever the primom mobile of France, you diffuse through all hearts that enthusiasm you experience when the object is true honour. " Let your voice resound like thunder against the wretch who has shewn himself a rebel to his Sove itign, a traitor to his General, and to the calls of honour, Let it, by marking him with the zeal of infamy by which he will be rendered infamous in history, serve as a beacon to weak minds, and stifle a similar thought, should there be any other in which it could be conceived. But let this same voice, added to the noble pride which animates us, remind every subject of the duties which circumstances impose upon him. gg The glory at which we have arrived, is to us a sentiment united to our very existence—it constitutes part of our happiness—it ensures our security. To do for its support that which duty and the obedience of faithful subjects demands, would be doing too little for Frenchmen. 44 It is requisite, Gentlemen, that the enemy should tremble at seeing our attitude ; that he should be dis couraged and know his weakness, that he should un derstand that we are acquainted with our forces, and that each of his efforts will be the forerunner of still greater effort to overpower him. Let him hear from. all sides an unanimous cry of war. " Informed the first, and thereby called to give this noble impulse, what sacrifices can it cost Iv, ? What heart will not be jealous to show ascii mate ful ? Where, in short, can we carry our vi: W, that we do not find flags, trophies, monuments, signs of our brilliant victories, which remind us of miracles added to miracles, upon the footsteps of the illustrious hero who governs us ? •• Let the enemy of the Continent, England, act with perfidy—let her endeavour to retard her fall by de basing her character—it is the dismal part she is con slemned to act—for our part it is sufficient for us to shew our resources, to develope our sentiments, certain of making her tremble--belore this national agreement she placed her confidence in a default of means to provide for our armies. We know how to repair those losses. Our cavalry has suffered by the rigour of the climates—let us offer to our august Monarch a facility of recruiting it. The city of Faris will set the example—it will be followed by tile whore ernp ir4 and history, in reading with astonishment so ma n , remarkable events, wiK always elevate this city a g the first in the road to honour. 0 I demand that an address be prepared l 3 1. 4 Imperial Majesty, that it be presented to him by e t: whole body, and that his Majesty be requested to ac cept the offer of a number of horsenifn, fully arm e d and equipped, which shall be immediately d eta . mined. If this number be 500, and if this example, a s I have no doubt it will, become imitated throughout all France, of which Paris is only the 80th part, his Ma. jesty will, in the course of a few weeks, have forty thousand cayalry, mounted and equipped, ready s o maintain the honour of the nation, and the of the empire. " All the members composing the corps of M. nicipal Councils of the good city of Paris, have una. nimeusly adhered to these sentiments," Au address was drawn up during the sluing, and adopted with acclamations. Here follows the tenovr of the address ; 0 ' Sian—We have in vain sought for terms to point to your Majesty the deep indignation with which we have been penetrated, on learning the defection of a chief, who is a rebel to his Sovereign, a traitor to bis General, and faithless to honour. Leave we this debased being to the cutting cries of remorse, and to the shame which the page of history will print on his name, " Our hearts give themselves up to greater thoughts, and supplicate your Majesty to accept the sentiments dictated to them by a noble pride, and the love which your faithful people owe to you. 0 , Sire, your good city of Paris are intent on an swering to the call which has just been made to the whole tmpire. Her youth are going to fly under your colours, and run to nest triumphs. 0 , Does the enemy of the Continent hope to im• pose upon us by the success of his perfidy ? Does he think be has cast down the courage, extinguished that thirst of glory that inflames the heart of Frenchmen ? _ _ _ 4 , What! whilst that upon every point of this vast empire we see triumphal monuments erected, does he think we would consent to overturn them with our own hands, and that a thought could enter our heart which would dishonour those trophies won by ' , cur genius under so many different climes Let him not persuade himself that he is going to command the elements, and direct them against us. 66 He deceives himself ; he will discover this n;. tional character, that Was always great, but to which your Majesty knew how to give a new degree et force and energy. All the empire, at the appeal ot honour, will hasten to exclaim unanimous war, and will know how to conquer peace after victory. Sire, your good city of Paris esteems herself happy in being the first to express these sentiments, of which all France will in a few hours partake ;—she would do . tos little if she merely fulfilled her duty. " The enemy calculated on the losses which have been caused by the inclemency of the seasons, those losses are going to be repaired by ;our faithful sub. jects. Your good city of Paris, jealous to shew her- Iself the first, supplicate yon to accept her offer of a regiment of 500 men of cavalry, gnd the assurance that no sacrifice will be regarded by her which tends to support the rational honour, - " Let the world perceive; that under your tutelary government your faithful subjects will do more than is required ot them ;—let the enemy learn, that no thing can cause us to descend from that height of glary to which your genius has eleyated us, and at which posterity will one day contemplate es. 66 May, Sire, this mark of devotion be accepted by your Majesty • may your heart rejoice in finding among your faith ful subjects, sentiments as worthy of Frenchmen as of your glory. (Signed) SRIOOONE. DALIORE, " BARTHELEMY., 11.4igo1GINON, dtc.°# AUGSBURG. Our corps d'armee, near the Grand Army, muter the orders of General Wrede, are now on this side of the Niemen, upon the frontier of* Duchy cf Warsaw. BERLIN, JANUARY 2. Ten thousand french from Pomerania and the Duchy of Mecklinbourg, will in a few days pass through Stettin for the Grand Army. A gentleman who has arrived in town from Buenos Ayres, has favoured us with the Gazettes of that ca pital to the 25th July, 1812. These papers contain an account of the discovery of a conspiracy in Buenos Ayres, which bad threatened the most fatal conse quences. The following are the particulars : At two o'clock on the morning of the 4th July, which was the time fixed on, they intended to surprise the barracks and fort, in which they were to be as- , sisted by the troops on board um Mepte Videan squadron, who were to be dismoharked fpr that pur pose. The victory obtained, they Intended to hang all the members of government s the first magistrates, and the American citizens of the most respectability, also all European Spaniards who refused to join them; ultimately all the Americans and people of colour, were to be sent to Monte Video, and none but Eu ropeans allowed to stay in the city. It Appears that a conspiracy had Lim entered into by a considerable number of European Spaniards residing in Buenos Ayres and its vicinity, for overturning the Govern ment. Fortunately for the cause of humanity, one of the conspirators was so incautious as to discover the plot to a slave, who communicated it to a friend of his, by whom it was conveyed to Government, by which means the whole conspiracy was discovered. — The principal conspirators were immediately arrested► twenty-five have been executed, and judicial pro ceedings are continuing against the others.—Btifxt Nrtv: Leiter. The 14th and 15th of January, 1813, Numbers -1,070 itte,ooo I 1,413 - ,c 403 10,428 . . 10,000 533 so/ 11,123 . . 1,000 I 11,468 - 1,303 . 1,000 12,123 • 8,003 . . 400 3ce. ace. ace. Were all Shared and Sold by Bisit, at his truly For tunate Offices, 4, Cornhill, and 9, ChAriligCro The fortunate Shareholders may receive their Money as usual, on demand, or exchange them for Tickets and Shares in the Lottery to be dsawn the Val an d 18th of Nest Month. sbo seo : EAST -INDIA AND CHINA TRADE. A T a MEETING 9 f the COMMITTEE ap. palatal for the PRESERVATION of the IMPORT TIIIAPE born the EASTANDIES and CHINA, to the Post of held on . Thursday the 7th instant : Sir EOE.ERT WIQRAM, Bart. in the Chair, ' ResSlved, That a General Meeting of the Merchants Bank ers, Traders, and all , other Persona in any way interested in the Preser•ation of this Trade to the Port of London, be held, by Permission of the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, in the jEgyptian Hall, it the Mansion House, on Thursday the Slat Januar, instant, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon, for the purpose of taking ipto their most seldom consideration those Measures which it will be expedient to adopt, in order to protect the Interests of the Port and City of London, under the great and Important Changes contemplated in this Trade, which the Corn ; wsittee presume to regard as threatening In their consequences the Prosperity and general Interests of the Metropolis, withoet adequate advantages to the Empire. Ihe Right Honourable the Lord Mayor has obligingly con sented a take the Chair on this occasion, at One o'clock pre cisely, lity order of the Committee. GERMAIN LAVIE, Solicitor to the Committee. just published, • Dedicated to she Mardtioness of lan THE LADY of MARTENDYKE, an HISTO RICALII-. TALE of the FIFTEENTH CENTURY. In 1 vols. BY A LADY. lrob4shed by Henry Collsurn Public Library , SO, Condulie Meet. pf whom snd aU Bo oksellers may be had, Tim MilesisnChief, a Romance, by the Author of Fatal Re `` 4 e, aad The Wild Irish Boy, 4 vols. A Wisner in Parisi or, Memoirs of Madame de irrleams In , HoraslC • v 015.115. In the middle of next month will be published, elegantly printed in 4 Vols. royal 4to. by Bensity, with a Por trait of the Author, wad 93 Engravings from original Draw ings, Illustrative of the Scenery, Natural History, Costume, ,Apticrittia, &c. of lindi#, price Sixteen Guineas in boards, OR lENTAL MEMOIRS ; selected and abridged from a Series of Familiar Letters, written during Seventeen Year', residence in India: including Observations on Parts of Africa and South America, and a Narrative of oc:current's in four India Voyages. By JAMES FORBES, J. R. S. Ogg. Printed for the Author : Published by White, Cochrane, and Co. Horace's Head, Fleet-street. Tbh day was published, Elegantly printed is ope large Volume, Crown betavo, on a fine woven paper, hot-prised, rrHE POETICAL REGISTER, and REPOSI. .11. TORY of FUGITIVE POETRY, for the Years 1806 and If 9 ; containing Original Poetry, fugitive Poetry, and Critical Characters of Poetic and Dramatic Works, published In the course Of the two years. Printed for F. C. and J. Rlvington, No. 64, St. Paul's Church yard. Of wbom may be had, The Poetical Register; fin' the Years 1801 to 1807, in sir Vo lumes, price in boards aft Is, or any of the latter volumes, to complete Sets. _ - _ Tbls day was publiahed, Random* printed in Feu&Yoh. Bvo. price fa boards, Al lis. the Second Edition, of THE COUNTESS and GERTRUDE; or, MODES pf DIsCIPLINE. By WETITIA MATILDA HAWKINS. Dedicated, by permission. to Mrs. H. M. Bowdler. Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, No. 62, St. Paul's Church yard; sold also by I. Hatchard, No. 190, Piccadilly. N. B. The Advertisement and Metrical Dialogue prefixed to this Edition, will be delivered gratis to the purchaser, of the first. . in )re oft 11Y4 and the to it 1 th. bel h h; Mac tli: Porn off 1 thou t tit it ad idb we 1 F otl Se .