Star. — London, England, 1813-02-12 00:00:00

..thw tte AMERICAN PAPERS. im•••••••••• • (Received this Mining.] (11toli THE NATIONAL INTELLIORNMR.) NEW-YORK, JANUARY 11. We observe that an idea is in circulation in sornel of the Gazettes, that there is a prospect of an early accommodation with Great Britain. We wish it may be founded on any recent indications on the part of (treat Britain of a disposition to meet the libefal ad flames of our Government; but of such a disposition we have, however, no proof. Of the perseverance of the United States in their pacific disposition, we have no doubt that every additional proof will appear from time to time, that circumstances may render . proper. We allude more particularly to its being in tended, as we learn, to introduce into the Legislature a proposition for excluding, by law, all foreign sea men from the public and private service of the United States. This will provide for giving effect to any stipulated arrangement between the two Govern ments, which may take place after the adjournment of Congress, without the delay and inconvenience in cident to a special tail for that purpose. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, JAN. 11. After the business of the morning had been dis posed of, the House went into a Committee on the Bill for raising 20,000 men for twelve months. Mr. Sheffey rose s and spoke more than three hours against the Bill. The Committee obtained leave to sit again, and the House adjourned. JANUARY 12.—The House resolved again into a Committee on the Additional Force Bill, which was reported, and the Bill ordered to a third reading without a division. NEW-YORK, JANUARY 16. The Virginia Legislatur, have come to a Resolu tion, relemng to a Conimittee of the House of Dele gates, a proposition for granting to the United States a loan sufficient for building one sail of the line. Yesterday the Pains REGENT visited the PRINCESS CHARLOTTE. Yesterday morning the Earl of LIVERPOOL had an audience of the PRINCE REGENT. We regret to state that the Marquis of BUCKING- . HAM died on Wednesday' night, at his seat at Stowe Park. He is succeededin his tides, &c. by his eldest son, Lord TEMPLE. o 4 The demand for Tic i ets in the present Little Lot. tery is great beyond all precedent, in consequence of the Public having got all the Capital Prizes, by the Old Mode of Drawing, in the last Lottery ; the pre sent one is to be drawn in the same manner, on Wed nesday next. A Card to Ladies of Fashion and the Fashionable World at large.—The inimitable LONG STAYS, invented and manufactured by MARSTON, 24 and 25, Holy well -street, Strand, have occasioned considerable asto- nishment in the circle of Fashion. The unique pro perties of the invention, the superlative elegant style in which they are executed, the matchless taste and beauty of the article, have excited general atten tion.—Ladies about to leave Town are requested to notice especially an invention highly worthy of their notice. At a numerous Meeting of the Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, and other Inhabitants of the County of Kent, convened by the High Sheriff, in compliance with a requisition to him for that purpose, and holden at Maidstone on Saturday the 6th of February, 1813, JOHN WELLS, Esq. High Sheriff, in the Chair, It was Resolved—That a Petition be presented t - w both Houses of Parliament, against the Cl t aims of the Roman Catholics. And a Petition having been handed to the High Sheriff, and read from the Chair, It was Resolved, on the motion of the Hon. John Wingfield Stratford, seconded by Sir Henry Hawley, Bart.—That the Peti tion now read be adopted. Resolved—That Copies of the Petition be left at the Bell Inn, Maidstone, for the Signatures of those approving it, until Thurs day, the 18th instant. Resolved—That the Lord Lieutenant be requested to present the Petition to the House of Lords; and that the Members-for the County be requested to present it to the House of Commons, Resolved— l'hat these Resolutions, together with the Petition, be inserted twice in the several Provincial Papers, and in the STAR. 'JOHN WELLS,. High Sheriff. The High Sheriff having left the Chair, Resolved, on the motion of Sir William Geary, Bart. second ed by Sir Edward Knatchbull, Bart.—That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to the High Sheriff for his readiness in con wining the Meeting, and for his judicious and impartial conduct In the Chair. PETITION. To the Right Honourable the Lords Spiritual and Temporal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, in Par liament assembled, The Petition of the Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, and other Inha bitants of the County of Kent, HUMBLY suewe•rn, That your Petitioners are strongly impressed with the great benefits which accrue to all his Majesty's Subjects from the pro ction afforded to them in the free exercise of their various reli gious duties; and in the true spirit of Protestant Toleration, they most ardently wish that such protection should contir to be exercised in its fullest extent. But your Petitioners, feeling in the most lively manner the ties that bind them to the support of this glorious Constitution, ' in Church and State, beg leave to represent to your Honourable liouse ‘ their serious alarm at the persevering Claims of the Ro man Catholics to be admitted to the equal enjoyment of Political Power with the Protestant Subjects of this Itealm. Your Petitioners are well convinced that the Laws against popery were enacted not upon Theory, but in consequence of Perils and Evils actual) , experienced; and that the internal Tranquility which England has, with sonic few exceptions, for more than a century enjoyed, it, ro be attributed in great mea sure to those wholesome restrictions which have preserved its Councils from the danger 9f any religious animosities existing in the bosom of the State. Your Petitioner:, most anxious for the continuance of those civil and religious Blessings which they owe to the exertions and sacrifices made by their Forefathers, can never lose sight of the preservation of them as their first object. While, therefore, they wish to the Roman Catholics every *corky which the mild Administration of the Laws will afford, while they wish then' the free and full enjoyment of religions Liberty under the State, they cannot but besmear of this Hon. , House, to take especial care not to remove those restraints by which theßomaoCatholics are now must wisely prevented from becoming the State itself. Convinced as we are that religious Tolerition is, therefore, in its fullest extent, completely and perfectly enjoyed by all persons professing the Ref gion of the Romish Church, and a 3 great con sessions of a civil nature, consistent with public security, have lately been- granted to them, Your Petitioners consider themselves not only justified, but Impelled by gratitude to the wisdom and bravery of their Ances tors, by atiection to their own Posterity, and by every principle of conscience,, to intreat this Honouraide House not to remove those Barriers, which have been thus wistly erected in this Pro. testant Kingdom for establishing the. Alliance between Church iksAl State,and for guarding against the return of Popery. And your Petitioners will ever pray. INT2LLI6ENCE. MIDLAND CIRCUIT. Lord ELLIDTBoROUGH and Sir VIC/MT Goys pre siding Judges. Northamptonshire—Monday, March 1, at Northampton. Lincolnshire—Saturday, March el, Castle of Lincoln. Rutland—Friday, March 3, O akham. City of Lincoln—Same day, City of Lincoln. ' Notdnghamaldrai—Saturday, I Stb, at Nottingham. Town of Nottingham—Same day, Nottingham. Derbyshire—Wednesday, 11th, Derby. Leicestershire—Tuesday, 23d, Castle of Leicester. Borough of Leicester—Same day, Borough of Leicester. City of Coventry—Saturday, 29th, City of Coventry. Warwickshire—Same day, Warwick. I COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FEBRUARY 11. ROBINSON v. TOWEL This was an action on a policy of insurance, tried before Lord ELLENBOBOUGH at Guildhall, on a vessel and cargo, at and from St. Petersbursh to this coun try. The interest was averred to be in Brandt, Roll, and Co. Prussian merchants. The vessel was lost, and a verdict was found for the plaintiff, a point et law, however, was reserved-for the opinion of the Court, under the following circumstances :—Messrs. Brandt and Co. had employed a resident merchant, named H. Sif kin, to procure a licence for them, and a licence was accordingly granted to H. Sit kin and others, for a vessel to sail under any flag, except the French flag, to sail in ballast, to any port, or ports, and to take in a cargo, consisting of any commodity which could legally be imported into this country.— Uunder this licence the vessel sailed to St. Peters burgh, and took in a cargo, but was lost in her pas. sage to tilis country. The point reserved for consi. deration was, whether the licence in question was one which would protect alien property ? and whether it would cover any interest except that of Sif kin, to whom it was granted ? It was admitted on the part of the defendant, that the licence of the Privy Coun cil would protect alien property ; but it was conten. ded, that if it was so intended in the present case, the intent should have been specified in the margin of the licence. The Court this day delivered its judgtnent, which was, that 41e licence being granted to Silicit), or others, thereYwas no immediate confinement of Sifkin, and as there was a permission to sail under any flag, except the French flag, and to take in a cargo of any commodities not prohibited by the laws, it must be in contemplation, at the time the licence was granted, that it was intended to be used as a protection for alien property. ' The Court, therefore, confirmed the verdict for plaintiff. HODSON v. CHEESEMAN. This was a similar question, and the verdict for the plaintiff was likewise affirmed in this case. HABEAS CORPUS.-.-LOBSTER FISHERIES. The SOLICITOR GENERAL shewed cause against a Rule obtained by Mr. Scarlet on a former day, for a Habeas Corpus to be directed to the Commander of his Majesty's ship Musquito, directing him to bring up the bodies of two impressed men. He observed, this was a question of very considerable importance, and one on which the Admiralty were anxious to ob. tain their Lordships opinion. One of the impressed men was 29 years of age, and had been 16 years at sea ; the other was 19, and had been six years a sea man. The application of his Learned Friend had beett founded on the Acts of the 15th of George 11. and the 50th of kis present Majesty ; the first of which Acts was passed for the encouragement of the fisheries on the sea coasts and in the navigable rivers in the kingdom, and by it the persons employed in fishing were protected. It was, however, in course of time discovered, that as the winter approached,' certain sorts of fish retired from the shores into deep waters, and to encourage the fishermen to persevere, it was thought expedient to extend the protection to vessels of a larger size, and those employed in them in the deep waters and at a distance from the shore. This Act, it must be clearly apparent to every one, was intended to protect the fisheries in deep waters.— The two men in question, however, he should con tend, had not been so employed ; they were impressed on the coast of Heligoland, where they were employed in the lobster fishery. This fishery was not carried on in the deep waters, but in the shallows, and after the vessels had passed the deep waters; neither were the vessels which went from this country employed in it, but shallops, taken out for that purpose, in which only one or two men were employed ; and when these shallops had obtained a sufficient number of fish, the larger vessels were dispatched to this country with them, and, therefore, could only be considered as having performed a trading voyage. It might, per haps, be contended that fishing on the coast of Heli goland, that island now belonging to us, was fishing off the coast of this kingdom ; but this he submitted, could not be done without violating the very terms of the Act. Mr. Justice BAILRY--:" They were certainly fishing to supply this kingdom with fish." The SOLICITOR GENERAL—" With submission, my Lord, it never could be in the contemplation of the Legislature to protect the coasts of every island which might be surrendered to us ; and therefore these per sons were not protected." Mr. JERVIS followed on the same side, and con tended, that it was not consistent with the policy of the Act to give it this extended interpretation. Lord ELL LNitottoccoi.— ,, The policy of the former Act was for ::,e better supplying the London market with fish, to h educe its exorbitant price, and to protect the fisheries." Mr. JEnvte.-.—" Vessels employed in the fisheries, my Lord ; not vessels transporting fish. This ,was a trading voyage. If the protection is to extend to fishing on the coast of Heligoland, they might as well go to the coast of Labrador, or the East Indies." Lord ELLENBOROVIII.—." No, Mr. Jervis; the fish would not come fresh to London. The Londoners are very fastidious : they would not take the Labra dor fish, even though they were salted." Mr. TOPPING was about to reply, when Lord ELLENBOROUGII observed, it would be unne cessary to :rouble him. The fish described in the Act must mean fresh fish, not salted. The first Act only protected the vesseli employed on the coast of the kingdom. The Act of his present Majesty extended to the deep waters; and larger vessels were allowed to be employed. The fisheries of the kingdom must be understood to mean those fisheries, the produce of which centered in the metropolis, or in the kiitgcli m at large. Lobsters centered here, and were not for sale elsewhere ; and the protection of the Act was catainly intended to extend to all the fislteries, the produce of which could be brought fresh into the kingdom. Mr. Justice La BLANC and Mr. Justice BAILEY de dared themselves to be of the lame opinion. Mr. SOLICITOR-GENERAL.-My Lords, T trust your Lordships will not think this a fit case in which to bring an action against us. We have been threatened with one." Lord ELLENBOROUGH.•••" Certainly not; it was a very fit question for inquiry." Mr. SOLICITOR-GENERAL.-" Your Lordship's opi -1 mon being known, the men will be discharged imme diateiy without a writ." It is understood that Justice Gaols has retired from the King's Bench on a pension, and that Justice Gums is to go to the King's Bench from the Com mon Pleas. It is not yet fixed who is to be the new Judge. It appears from a return from the Six Clerks' Office, laid before Parliament, that the number of bills filed in the Court of Chancery, in the year 1810, was 1706—in 1811, 1938—and in 1812, 2055. At the last Assizes for the County of Kent, one Wm. Hall, a fisherman, at Folkstsne, was convicted before Lord Chief Jt , stice ELLENBOROUGH t upon an indictment, charging him with furnishing a boat to three French prisoners, who had broken their parole from Ashborne, in Derbyshire, to enab!e them to cross the channel ; and for this offence Hall was, in the following Michaelmas Term, sentenced by the Court of King's Bench to two years' imprisonment, and to pay a fine of £5O. These prisoners had travelled in post-chaises from Ashborne, and the post-boy named John Edwards, who had driven them to Folkstone, from the Royal Oak at Ashford, kept by one James Potts, was subpoenaed, to give evidence of this fact. Edwards, however, thbttght fit not to obey the sub poem, for which contempt he was prosecuted, and ' by the Court of. King's Bench has been sentenced, in addition to an imprisonment of two months which he lhas already undergone, to be further confined for the space of six calendar months, in the County gaol at Maidstone. Friday last a Court-martial was assembled to try 2d Lieutenant ARTHUR, R. M. belonging to the Asou- KIR, for unofficer-like and unjustifiable conduct to Mr, MOFFAT, Master of the Grant Transport, in Hosely Bay, where the said Lieutenant had been sent with a party of marines, in charge of French prisoners bound to Leith; the Court was of opinion that the conduct of 2d Lieutenant ARTHUR was highly unjustifiable and unofficerlike, and did adjudge him to be dismissed his Majesty's service. BOW -STREET.—Yesterday Henry Johns, lately a sub sorter of letters in the Post Office, and Mrs. Griffiths, charged on suspicion of stealing letters containing bank -notes, were placed at the bar; when, by con sent of the Solicitor to the Post Office, they were dis charged, the evidence to be produced against them not beingconsidered sn fficient to bring home conviction. DRURY-LANZ THEATRE.--LaSt night, after The Clandestine Marriage, the new Farce of The Absent Apothecary was submitted for a second trial, and we have seldom witnessed a more impartial jury. The songs of Mr. BANNISTER, Mr. JOHNSTONE, and MISS KELLY, were encored, yet all their exertions were in sufficient to support The Absent Apothecary. At the commencement of the second act, the disapprobation became predominant, and before the first scene closed, was so loud and general, as to prevent the continu ance of the performance. After much noise, and cries of 4 , 4 Off, ;No more, no more!" Mr. RAYMOND came forward, and when silence was at length ob tain•d, addressed the audience nearly as follows : " LADIES AND GENTLEMILNOD the part of the Managers I have only to entreat an impartial hearing." (Load cries e Hear him, hear him ! Of,off . .f, no wore, go more) Tranquillity being restored, he proceeded— " LADIVI AND GENTLEMEN—In the coarse of the perfor maace of this Piece last night, some parts tacked general laugh ter, while other parts met with disapprebadon. (rer, yes / No wore, no wore ! ) The Piece has since been considerably curtailed, and we hoped we had omitted those parts which were con demned. (Crier No,so ! Omitted nothing I No more! No more ! ) I have only to entreat in your candour and justice, that you will hear it to the end. (Loud and reiterated trier of Hear, hear ! No, no ! No more, no were which continued for OINK time.) if you should then disapprove—submitting to your better judgment, the Piece shall be withdrawn." This address had the desired effect ; the piece was heard to the end,- but not without some smothered marks of disapprobation ; and, at the close, the ver dict of condemnation was decisive. Mr. RAYMOND again came forward, and silence being with difficulty obtained, said, " LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.-.-I respectfully await your judg ment."— Here the cry of " Off, ef, off! No more, no wore! war more general than ever.) At length Mr. RAYMOND announced the favourite Farce of Hit or Misr, as a substitute for the con demned Farce. This was received with universal applause. The following Song was most whimsically sung by Mr. JOHNSTONE : From great Londonderry, to London so merry, My own natty self in a waggon did ride ; In London so frisky, folks ride In a whiskey; At Connaught they carry the whiskey inside; I jump'd from the waggon, and saw a Green Dragon; I spy'd a Blue Boar when !tuned to the South; At the Swan with Two Throttles I tippled two bottle',' And bother'd the beef at the Bull and the Mouth. Ah ! Paddy, my honey, look a'ter your money, 'Tis all botheratioa from bottom to top. Sing diddero daisy, my jewel be aisy, This London, agrah! is the devil's own shop. The great City Wax-work was all a mere tax-work, A plan to bamboozle me out of my pelf. Says I, Mrs. Salmon, cup none of your gammon, Your figures are no more alive than yourself. I ax'd an old Quaker the way to Long-acre; With thee and with thou he so bother'd my brain, After fifty long sallies through lanes and blind alleys, I found myself trotting in Rosemary-lane. Ab ! Paddy, &c. . - At night, 0 how silly, along Piccadilly I wander'd, when up comes a beautiful dame; lluzza ! says the Lady, how do you do, Paddy? Says I, Pretty well, Ma'am, I hope you're the same; A great hulking fellow, who held her umbrella, Then gave me a terrible thump on the nob, She ran away squalling, I " Watch ! watch !" was bawling; The devil a watch was there left in my fob. Ah ! Paddy, my honey, look a'ter your money, '1 it all botheration froniabottom to top. Sing diddero daisy, my jtwel, be shy, This London, agrah! is the devil's own shop ! AMERICAN PAPE, (Received this Months.: (ntoht Tllli NATIONAL INTELL NEW-YORK, JANUARY We observe that an idea is in cir of the Gazettes, that there is a pro accommodation with Great Britain. • be founded on any recent indication , Great Britain of a disposition ;o me • 'games of our Government; but of 1 we have, however, no proof. Of tb the United States in their pacific disi no doubt that every additional pi from time to time, that circumstai proper. We allude more particular] tended, as we learn, to introduce int a proposition for excluding, by law 1 men from the public and private serf States. This will provide for givi stipulated arrangement between t xnents, which may take place after of Congress, without the delay and cident to a special call for that pure HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVI After the business of the morni posed of, the House went into a C Bill for raising 20,000 men for twel Sheffey rose, and spoke more than tl the Bill. The Committee obtained] and the House adjourned. JANUARY 12.—The House resol Committee on the Additional Forc reported, and the Bill ordered to without a division. NEW-YORK, JANUAR' The Virginia Legislature have c Con, referring to a Cominittee of tl gates, a proposition for granting to a loan sufficient for building one sa Yesterday the Pains REGENT vi CHARLOTTE. Yesterday morning the Earl of I audience of the PRINCE REGENT. We regret to state that the Mar Ham died on Wednesday' night, at Park. He is succeededin his tides, son, Lord TEMPLE. 4 4 The demand for Ticifets in the eery is great beyond all precedent, i the Public having got all the Capil Old Mode of Diawink, in the last ] sent one is to be drawn in the same nesday next. A Card to Ladies of Fashion al Worldat large.—The inimitable Lox and manufactured by M ARSTON , I well -street, Strand, have occasioned nishment in the circle of Fashion. • perties of the invention, the su style in which they are executed, tl and beauty of the article, have excit tion.—Ladies about to leave Town notice especially an invention high] notice. At a numerous Meeting of the I Clergy, and other Inhabitans of the • convened by the High Sheriff, in c requisition to him for that purpo . Maidstone on Saturday the 6th of I JOHN WELLS, Esq. High Sheriff, in It was Resolved—That a Petition be pre' of Parliament, against the Cl,aims of the R. And a Petition having been handed to t read from the Chair, It was Resolved, on the motion of the Stratford, seconded by Sir Henry Hawley, tion now read be adopted. Resolved—That Copies of the Petition li Maidstone, for the Signatures of those appri day, the 18th instant. Resolved—That the Lord Lieutenant be the Petition to the House of Lords; and t the County be requested to present it to the Resolved— lint these Resolutions, togett be inserted twice in the several Provincia S TAte. JOHN WE] The High Sheriff having left ti Resolved, on the motion of Sir William ed by Sir Edward Knatchbull, Bart.—That Meeting be given to the High Sheriff for h t wining the Meeting, and for his judicious at in the Chair. PETITION. To the Right Honourable the Lords Spiritu • the United Kingdom of Great Britain liament assembled, The Petition of the Nobility, Gentry, Clerj • bitants of the County of Kent, HUMBLY SUEWETH, That your Petitioners are strongly impri • benefits winch accrue to all his Majesty's Si ti ction afforded to them in the free exercise 1 gious duties; and in the true spirit of Protes most ardently wish that such protection sh exercised in its fullest extent. But your Petitioners, feeling in the mos ties that bind them to the support of this ' in Church and State, beg leave to represent Idouse ‘ their serious alarm at the perseverin man Catholics to be admitted to the equal et i Power with the Protestant Subjects of this I Your Petitioners are well convinced tha popery were enacted not upon Theory, bu Perils and Evils actual)? experienced; ar ' Tranquility which England has, with sonic more than a century enjoyed, is to be attri sure to those wholesome rotrictions whit' Councils from the danger 9f any religious a: the bosom of the State. Your Petitioner:, most anxious for the civil and religious Blessings which they owe • sacrifices made by their Forefathers, can n preservation of them as their first object. While, therefore, they wish to the Rot tecurity which the mild Administration of t while they wish then' the free and full en Liberty under the State, they cannot but b , House, to take especial care not to reimy which theßomanCatbolics are now must as becoming the State itself. Convinced as we are that religious Toler; t its fullest extent, completely and perfectly t professing the Ragion of the Romish Chun sessions of a civil nature, consistent with lately been-granted to them, Your Petitioners consider thetuselvea no Impelled by gratitude to the wisdom and hr tors, by atiection to their own Posterity, ai of conscience, to intreat this Honouratie those Barriers, which have been tints wis t i ) testant Kingdom for establishing the Alija stud State,and for guarding against the rett And your Petitioners will eve • SALES BY AUCTION. To be PUBLICLY SOLD te the HIGHEST BIDDI At the Custom-House, Newcastle. on Wednesdae, 11. t i h a February, 1813, at Eleven o'Clock In the F or . nu: I 7 , THE FO LL FOLLOWING Coo ' D B vi : ' i S Open Beats 1 Fathom of Lathwoad 14cwt. 2qrs. Iron Shot Ms. of Citron 2ewt. 2qrs. 101bs. Feathers 381bs. of Figs for Beds 15 Boyles of Portugal Wine 0 71 Deals 4lbs. of Black fea, and shout 50 Deal Ends S 'funs of Tobacco Ashes The Shot may be seen on application to the Tide Surseyer sk North Shields; and the other Goods, on application beans toads at the Castotn-House, Newcastle. Custom-House, Newcastle, 6th February, 1813. At the London Tavern, Foxhole-street, Plymouth, on hie; the 12th day of March next, to commence at Eleven 0%44 in the Forenoon, T HE handsome Brig EMPRESS, of the follmeirg Diniensions, per American Register: Length, . 93 ft. 0 in. Depth, - 13 I t . 3- . Breadth; .. 25 ft. 4 in. Admeasures 274 e 4 - 9:1 ,,, ,,, 1 This is, without exception, finest Vessel of Ler Ctn. ( 4 4 has been offered for sale at this port for many years; -Iv. is;., • fully built, of the best materials, pierced for 4 guts, ha, 4 •e. man bust figure-head, copper-fastened, and combine, the 4,4 1 . able qualities of carrying a large cargo and sailing fast; is ib is , dantly found in new stores, having been launched and fital at i New York, about five months since. Afterwards, her CARGO: cons'ating of 71 Casks 1 I coffee 181 t a u lea ks C ß oiton Wool, , 346 Bags S v 113 Boxes i Sue S Cases Indigo, and alsout 129 Casks Sugar, 5 Tons Logwoo.. l . Captured by, and condemned as prize to, his blaj.sty's , i t Rover, F. Erskine Locke, Esq. Commander. The Brig COLUMBIA, Philadelphia built, coppee.‘ l 4-:.thse and fastened ; has a scrawl head, and a neat and eat:v.v. % round-house on deck, pierced for au on., sans reinanta iv I,i and.earries a large cargo, about three y ars old, is wed found a useful stores, admeasures about 220 tone (het dissuasions eta be expressed as soon as her cargo is unladen.) Afterwards her Cargo, consisting of 25 Casks 109 Bales Cotton, 617 Bags Coffee ' 3 Bags Gun:, 51 Mids. ulut Sugar, 93 Boxes 2 Tons Logwoud. —...—.... The fine fast-sailing new Privateer Brig SANS-SOUcl. Length - 93 fi. 7 in. I Depth . i of . li n . Breadth - 24 4 A dolt asures 235 2.1-;i4 :....s. Pierced for 16 and mount:a 14 guns. Both these vessels were captured by, and li.eve h in cot. demised as prizes, to his Majesty's ship BRITON, Ca;:tain Nr f. STAINES, KrIE. The Sit at s-Souct is extremely well found, sails very 1.0. , , ail may be sent to, sea as a Cruizer ' with all her avarlike s.or e -, 4 a very trifling expence, (being free of dtay) and as she req...es nothing more than meta and provisions. • i•If••••• Afterwards, The Good Brig L'AIMABLE JULIE.. She appears tabs French built, rnd to have had a very large and rural outfit repair very recently. , DISSENSIONS: Length on Deck - - - SS Ft. elite Breadth - - - - 17 3 " Admeasures - - - 65 8-94 Tons. SquarE-sterned, is very burthensome, takes the ground wt and is abundantly found in stores. The Brigantine L'HAZARD, has a neat scrawl head, sail fast, and burthens well. Length . - - . 51 Ft. 8{ It.. Breadth - - - - 16 111 Admeasures - - - 59 10-94 Tom. 1 These Vessels appear to be suited for the Newfoundlatui trek i •r general purposes, and with their stores, are in cundi.en tor immediate employment. ..—..... ' • The Sloop LA BONNE MERE, equare-sterned, appears a be British built. 1 Length ' - - - - 50 Ft. 23 In. •1 Breadth • -.- - 17 14 t Admeasures - - - 57 47-91 Tone. She is very burthensome, takes the ground well, Is well found, and may be immediately employed for general put...nes. .. The Sloop or Smack MEDINA, British built. i Length - - - - 50 Ft. 101 x. Breadth - - .- - 18 li: Admeasures - • - 63 75 91 Tons. She carries a large cargo, and sails well, is adapted for genend purposes, and is in good COildillull. AFTERWARDS. The Cargoes of the last four Vessels, consisting of WINES. SALT, and EARTHENWARE, Particulars of which will be expressed in the Catalogues. Captured by and coth!entned as • prizes told. Majesty's ship Strenuous, John Nugent, Esq. Com- mander. For further Information apply to James Sykes, Esq. Arundel- street, joint Agent for the Rover ; to Messrs. John Jackson =I Co. New Broad-street, London, for the Briton and Strenuous; to Messrs. Hawse:as and Sues, Merchants, Plymouth. JOHN LUSCOMBE, Broker. / Plymouth, February 8,1313. LARGE NAVAL TIMBER, • NEAR OUNDI.E, NORTHAMPTON4HIRE. At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, London, on Tun- i day, the 22t1 day of February, 1813, at Twelve o!Clock. SEVENTEEN Hundred and Eighty.two OAK- TREES, Eighteen ASH-TREES. and One ELM-TREE, standing as they are, with Top and Bark thereon ; in i 7 Lou. Printed Particular of which may be had, at the Swan lt,n, Oundle; George Inn, Stamford; George Inn, Northamrtor; Three Crowns, Leicester ' - of Mr. Braithwaite, Deere Park, near Oundle; Garraway's Coffee-house; of Mr. Upton, Clop don, Surrey ' • and of Mr. Henry Upton, Petworth, Sussex. The Ship-Builders, Thnher-Mercbanu, and Dealer any be assured that this Timber is well worth their attention, being well adapted for the Navy, of large dimensions, such as is rarely to be met with, and of good quality, some good beasts, titr:k stuff and plank, with very fete heads, and will produce a -pat quantity of Bark. !.EASE AND FIX I URES. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, By Mr. W. ALEXANDER, T H of E an U e. n c e e x iki pi n re F d A ' m fe u rni x H o o f u t s i E v , e .i Y tu e a a te rs in a o n rat cl a jaan... l•ll( street, Bedford row, together with all the Tenant's Fixtures, le One Lot. The Rent is low, the Premises in a good state of Repair and have been recently fitted up for a Genteel kanrly. May be viewed by applying at the House, 39, Great lames. • street, Bedford-row ; and to treat for the same, apply at the Auctioneer's Office. 12, Union-court, Old Broad-street, City : sT -- ESSENCE OF COLTSFOOT FOR COUGHS. THE HERB COLTSFOOT, called 'l'ussilagO by the Ancients, was distinguished, as its mime teelrou, for Its excellence in the cure of coughs, asthmas, and other r u: monary complaint, ;it gently opens, and heals ma ue.s a:.-' . nes, of the breast, allays tha tickling which provokes I's si' " • ins g ug c li o l w ng a cold; thus th ri l d n iii t eis N • vit li i b p e re rt v y en ol t b c r o c n a s t u h m iu p g t o io l u th s, ou it t og t d a a ken er uf r :4 b,lor: t :; lungs are ulcerated. 3 F s .. Prelured a New ea be c r h i . b , Y a A j n ames n d d So b n y a s Pni , a N pp o o . i :4:l l ,7S n t t n . i b ' y a ll t r il i ßa i, t(l :l o . ; n o: all i..l o ,d rr, for i i n d j. ho lPr or litk : a - e l ; Hawkins, Old Bond -am et; Harris, Ludgatc-street ; Itste-,_ , Rti F y . al ile E w x b ch e a ry n , g N e; o. a 4 n s d , C st l . rr e k a r u , rs lio/ r o n u g g ra li. v — ed O i h n the s steve the %: 0 -‘:' MARRIED. hi., F I Lb.. sou 9 free , D at ycpt. 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