biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The National Register.
London, England, 1813-11-07

THE NATIONAL. REGISTER.

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say, that unless !he-basis then proposed were now to be acted upon, h•
could not see what conclusion could ever be put to the present *ate of war.
As to the subject of supplies there ought to be nu limit, except the
power and practibility of the country ; but- there was one subject of
domestic policy, which he had hoped to be introduced in the Speech,
and which it pained him to see omitted. lie had hoped that same re.
commendation would have been presented to Parliament, as to the ad-
mission of a great body of their fellow-subjects into equal rights and
privileges. He had hoped this the more, on account of a speech
which had been attributed to the Speaker, as delivered at the bar of
the House of Lords. With regard to the Ministry, lie would not wish
any change except tc. strengthen *heir inclinations on the subject of the
Catholics ; as to all else he wished to see them remain to complete
their echierments in that style of moderation which designated the
Speech of the Regent ---a moderation which would be the surest method
of procuring a sale and honourable peace.
The SPEAKER said, whenever the question came before them, he
had ho doubt but that he,should be able to show that he was perfectly
justified in acting as lie had done.
Aries a few words from Mr. WYNNT, the Address was agreed to
nem. can.
Lord CAsmtaxann gave notice. that on Monday next, lie should
move the Thanks of the House to the Marquis of Wellington and his
brave army.
Lord MORPETIT also gave notice of a motion after the Christmas re-
, cess, on the subject of the Speaker's address in the Lads at the close
of the last Session.—Adjouriwd.
London, England, 1813-11-07

ebe pulpit.

[Press of Political and other important intelligence hai presented
this communication from appearing before.]

TO THE EDITOR OF THE NATIONAL REGISI R.

Oct 3 1213-

SIR,—In Onesimus's account of the Rev. W. Faulkner of
this day, there is a paragraph beginning " where the gospel
is preached
,with popularity," &c. (I refer your readers to
it, it is the fourth paragraph) to which he has my most
hearty assent. I am afraid religion in these " professing
times" is more a fashion than an affection with us. Verilatis
Amator has contradicted my assertion, that reason, in reli-
gious matters, is to he consulted in preference to passion;
however, as he has a light to his own opinions, he of course
will allow me mine. The Christian obedience in the gos-
pel is called " a reasonable service," and I believe every one
who really understands the " workings of nature" will allow,
that religion, depending on the passions alone, will ne'.er
continue religion long ; for the passions will go into ex-
tremes unless iezulated by reason, for the pw r .fit arc always
London, England, 1813-11-07

GOTTEN BURGH MAIL.

Mr. JAMES arrived yesterday with the original dispatcher
from Sir C. STEWART, of which Mr. SOL LY brought copies.
He came by the way of Gottenburgh. A Gottenburgh
mail is also arrived, but neither Mr. JAMES nor the mail
have brought any later intelligence, though the Swedish pa-
pers and private letters enable us to communicate some more
details of the late glorious intelligence.
PLATOW, with his Cossacks, has been sent in the rear of
BONAPARTE, and ti4e Gottenburgh papers hold out hopes
that they may fall in with the fugitive, and make him prisoner.
NEY is said to have been dangerously wounded, and
AUGEREAU mortally. MACDONALD and SOUHAM are still
asserted to have been made prisoners, and to have been
brought into Leipsig after Sir C. STEWART had sealed his
dispatches,

The following are extracts from the papers :
66 GOTTE NBU RG OCT. 25.—After the glorious victories of the
16th and 18th instant, and the capture of Leipsig, PLATOW was
sent in the rear of NAPOLEON, for the purpose of endeavouring to
cut off his retreat, and sanguine hopes are entertained that BONA"
PART E will be made prisoner.
" LAURISTON and R BONIER are taken, NaY dangerously
wounded.
" The troops which went over from the French, carr►ed with
them 60 pieces of artillery. BLUCHER, ou the 16th, took 40 call•
non, and on the 18th, upwards of an hundred more Weie taken.
London, England, 1813-11-07

41^.1.,1"

GREY or CIRROTTY ‘VIIISKERS are a great disfigurement to
Gentlemen.—Ladies and Gentlemen making- trial will be convinced of
tne utility of Prince's Dye, being so improved, that no doubt now re-
mains wak log Grey or Carroty Hair dark or black immediately.—
Observe, there has been many attempts to prepare articles fur a simi-
'
lar purpose, hot have failed.
Several Ladies have declared, that for years they had been optic d t.
to wear false hair, althaagh baying tolerably good hair of their own,
but it being grey at an einly age, they were recommended to make a
fair trial, aod ia a short time, so great was the addition, that they left
off the false hair, ani has made their head of hair have the youthle
appeal:ince as %%lieu twenty years of age.—Ask for " Prinee's Dyci '
price Half-et-guinea a bottle, or a dozen bottles 51.
Plain d rections arc inclosed in each bottle, by which any one may
dye their hair themselves with ease and pleasure.
Sold by the Proprietor, Pi ince, Den'ist.—Observe, it i:. not a Shop
•.•-rexactly opposite No. 7. ; the Numbers nre irregular in Johu-street,
Ozford-street.—Be particular, as petty shops sell counterfeits.
&Ad also hy Ilendlie, Pernouer to her Majesty., Titchborne-street ;
9nrie, 52, New Boi,d btrect; Harding, 89, Pall-Mall ; Bacon, i. 50.
Oxfoid-,ire,t ; Davison, 59, Fleet street ; fl!gge, 65, Citeapside; 11-1-
ton, Tint, Ito‘ al Exchange ; and by must piincipal Pertainers or Me-
dicine VandeiS
A 5 there I ;;s been great complaints in the country they cannot get
Piiike's ;commie Dye, therefore, to accomia ,date Ladies and Gentle-
men that reside in in Ilk country, bx enclosing a 11. note in a letter,
directed to Mr. Prince, Dentist, John-street, Osford street, London,
bill receive by return of coach one gainea's worth, or 12 bottles for 51,

: Printed and Published 'Hy HENRY HAN at No. 11, Netve44tte-Street, Strand; and forwarded by all New'men. the Clerks of
Itua4s, and ilooLsellers throughout the United Kingdom, tree of Postage, jut° the Country, at 104. rid) per (Norm

loot /AVON
London, England, 1813-11-07

TPIE NATIONAL ItEGISTER.

WATER-EROOF BEAVER HATS.
FRANCIS and SAM gra EVEI:EIGN, No. 46. Queens•st,eet, Southwark,
respectfully inform the Pahl is that they frlanuf,scture superior Light Water-proof
Beaver Hats on art eaticely new principle, K irranted to resist the effects of rain
and all kinds of damp, retii.titig their fitape and beauty much longer than any
other Hats (she nap wearing free to the last), lad eminently conibinin..: the ad-
vantages of lightne4o and durability,—Sold Retail .by Prencis Eveleigh, No. SO,
Cheapsitie' and by many of the respectable Hatters in Town and eonntry.
-0"•-.4t JP.
TWO PRIZEi TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS.

At PIDDING and ( O.'s, No. 1, Cornhill. an ; No. 3, Charlag.cross, Tickets
and Shares, WARRANTED UNDRAW N. Inky till be obtaiftol ; but as the
Drawinu of the present Lottery will finish oo THURSDAY NEXT Nov. 11, aa4
a. the Wheel it the Richest ever known, containing Two Prizes o( tin,Oro, he.
tides 17 other Capitalb of X.i,oren, S 1,000; ./tc. awl as an Audirtoual Prise
of liri,oo4 will be paid to the Holders of the First Drawn Prize above £t(l (that
is, over and above wbatever thatPrizs may be), the Public are ii.vited to wake theft
Purchases immediately at the Fortunate Offices of
/gin)/ NG and CO. No. 11, Cornhill, or 3, Charing •cross.

isIOV. 7.
London, England, 1813-11-07

FRIDAY, NO'. EMBER

The SPEAKER acquainted the House, that lie had received a let-
ter from Lieut.-General Ahercromby, dated the 11th January last,
acknowledging the receipt of the Speaker's communication, convey-
ing the Thanks of the House, unaiihnously voted to him, as
,well as
to General Ward, and the officers and men under his command, for
the conquest of the islands of France and Bourbon, commonly called
the Mauritius. The answer • expressed the high sense which those
Officers, Sm. entertained of the honour conferred on them.
Sedeant ONSLOW stated, that in pursuance of his notice last
Session, he would, on Tuesday the 30th instant, move, that as much
of an Act, of the sth year of Elizabeth, be tepealed, as relates to
the inflicting of penalties on persons who exercise any trade or pro-
fession, without having served thereto an apprenticeship of seven
years.

AUGMENTATION OF THE ARMY.
Lord CASTLFREAGII gave notice, that on Thursday night he
should bring forward a motion for augmenting the disposable torce
of the country.
Lord MILTON called upon his Lordship to give some explanation
of the nature and extent of his plan ; but this was
Lord COMPTON brought up the Report on the Address, which
was read, and ordered to be presented to his Royal Highness the
Prince Regent by the whole House.
PRIVATE. BILLS.

The SPEAKER gave the usual notice respecting the time for pre-
senting Private Petitions and Bills. The latter to be brought for.
ward within fourteen days of the Meeting of Parliament ; and the
former not to be received after Friday the lgth instant, and no
reports thereon to be received after the 9th-of May.
Adjourned till to-morrow, when the Home will go up witfi the
Address to the Prince Regent.
London, England, 1813-04-11

232

_ .
W. Lording. uf Cu' Surr liorse-dealer, Apiil 13, 27, and
Mny 18, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Glutton, St.
T 1901 as-street, Southwark.
D. B Smith, of KiddermiLster, Worcestershire, mercer, April 16,
at five, 17, and May 18, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham.
Atiornies, ?lles4s. baiter and Martin, Furnival's Inn, London i and
Mr. Bird, Birmingham.
E. Poci,ck. late of Huntingdon, plumber, April 10, 17, and May 18.
at one, at Guildhall, London. Attiviies, Mr. Searth, Lyon's Inn,
London : and Messrs. Jeaniteret and Grogan, Vine-street, Piccadilly.
C. Hopwood,, late of Plomptott-M lls, Spolforth. Yorkshire.
April 15, 17. and Nli.y lU, at eleven at the White H ,ri Tavern, Kings.
taa-upon-Hull. Attornies, Messrs. Sykes and Knowles, New Inn,
London; and Messrs. M•irtin and Schulefield, Hull.
P. Eaton, nt Wition, Chester, timber-merchant, April 28, 29. and
Majy 18, at eleven, at the Ruebtic k Inn, North w icli. Att °rules, Messrs.
Leigh and Mason, New Bridge-street, London ; and Mr. Barker,
klarthwich.
W. C. I)ey, of Doncaster, Yorkshire, broker, April 11, at four, 21,
and May 18, at eleven, at the Red Lion Inn, Doncaster. 4tiornies,
Mr. King, Castle-street, Holborn ; and Messrs. Alas Git, Doncaster.
C. Reeve, of Leadenhall street, man's-mercer, April 10, 17, and
May 18, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Kinsey, Furnival's Inn,
Halberd.
J. Andrews, of Wigan, Lancashire, hatter, April 14, et five, 15, and
May id, at eleven, at the Bucleith'Vine, Wigan Attornies, Mr. Win-
dle, John-street, Bedford-row, Lot,don ; and iII Gaskell, Wigan.
J. Whowell, of II jllisvell, Lancashi.e, cotton-dealer. May 1,3, :Inc,
18, at one, at the Bridge Inn, Poln tide-Moors. A!tornies, Messrs.
Haworth, Bolton-le-floors ; and. Messrs. 5111oe and Parry, Temple.
J. Payne, late of Waington-square. builder, April 13. ;May 11, and
18, at one, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Kibblewhite, Rowland,
sad Rubinson, Gray's Inn place.
London, England, 1813-04-11

be otherwise. There is an inborn congeniality of mind be-
tween the master and the servant, even before they stand
exactly in that relation. The Spaniel will naturally fawn to
the man who is to he his master. My character had been
aspersed. Your praise has vindicated it. You shall be re-
warded. What do you think of an American throne ? You
have always been a friend to America. I told you it was my
intention to change her constitution. But Mr. Madison
would expect the crown ?—No ;he shall not wear it. He
costs me too much. He serves me for money—not by prin-
ciple. I want more disinterestedness. It shall be an abso-
lute monarchy. No House of Representatives. no Parliament,
no Lords, no Commons, no check on the Royal authority,
beyond the due obedience to the and my successors. What
do you think of the King of Rome ? His title cost me a
quarrel with the Pope. I was excommunicated. I burnt
the Bull and imprisoned the Pope. He is grown wiser. lie
now knows my power. It is infallible. He now adores me.
He will himself crown my son King of Rome and associated
Emperor of France. You must praise the measure. Call
the child legitimate. That will please the Empress. Said
in the English Parliament, it will be reechoed by the world.
'I wish you could see him. Ile already puts on his crown
alone, and frowns majestically at deputations. He beats his
nurse and attendants with his sceptre. He will rule the earth
with a rod of iron. Say he is a promising Monarch. The
Pope thinks so. He begs me to thank you for your defence
of the Catholics. He hopes you will become one of them.
Meanwhile he sends you his absolution, for being still a Pro-
testant, and some pardons for your friends and co-adjutors.
Distribute them liberally. They may create, supporters.
!le will send you more when these arc exhausted. Make the
Catholics free. They arc powerful. They owe him alle-
giance, and through him to me. Tell them I approved of their
general meetings of 181 1, which your government unforns.
'lately suppressed. They may assemble and be clamorous
until I rule in England. But they must then cease and be
come good subjects. I have lately lost an army. I but
partly regret it. it contained a great proportion of trouble-
some foreign soldiers, who were as well disposed of. lam
only sorry that so many were- taken pi isoners, as they may
turn against inc. Had they perished, thete would be no
danger. I now have a new army almost entirely French. I
shall soon place myself at its head. In the first months of the
campaign, it will "sc halt' its relinbers ; but the rest wi:l be-
come yeterai:s. These evil' suffice to restore and seen— my
power. The Russians shu:l be dsivcn ba-k to their horrid
awes. The Prussians, who have risen against me, shall !;e
seattesed among the nations. Their tiame shill he ex-
tinguished, and Austria, Denmark, and Saxony, shah! share
their land. The lianoyet ;anis have crucified my pouaniers.
London, England, 1813-04-11

LETTER FROM BILLY AUSTIN TO MR. WHITBREAD.

[From the Satirist td the present Month.]
Blackheath, March c2sth, 1813.
DEAR SIR,—Although I hear you are a vet y speaking man in Par,
lament : Always .1111tiiillis to tAke the lead, and carry your train*
ever iliffirnltiex and dAngers, j wit like myself when I get our boys to
play at " hillow my leader,'' and gallop them over hedges, and through
ditches, and such ton, till they are so torn and dirty you can't think,
—ye., Sir, though you .ire so t real a man, yet, as your origin, like.
mine,Nras also a little (peer and obscure, I hope you will not be an-
gry w ith me for writing you this letter, mereiy to beg that you will
not plead the c,itise of the good Princess, who has brought me up.
For lam told ynn do her muei harm by it; fur that though you are
the best and readiest accuser in the world, you arc the very worst
:tde-
fender that any person can have. lam sure the good •Princess never
did you any harm ; and Iwi .11 you would la her alone. But they
I say you are never easy unless ou are charging and abusing great peo-
l'ple, whom you can't abide on account of their belug born noblemen,
' and sueli like ; • whereas, if thtilfadhccu borli iu low life, t '.•
London, England, 1813-04-11

CERTIFICATES—Are TT Q 5.

T. S!'n'er, of Cheltenham, Gloocestersl.ire, unholsterer.--A. Charles,
of the Old Jew's, wine merchant.—W. K. Bates. et the 111inoties,
floor-cloth-tuantitacturer.—L. Ledley, of Tower street, broker.—G.
Astor, jun. late of Conduit, nierchailt.—J. of .',or Pdore,
Kent, miller. —J. M'Cormiek, of Broad-street, rittrchntt arm.
of Pig,* Holborn, taylor.—W. Mason, of New-Court, St. Switt.i., t.
merchant.--R. Thoritt. of Butcher-tow, Etter Smithfield, r.-
H. Pow:', f Cirosveitor-mews, St. (fie, r!re's, 1-lano‘e r-sowor house-
Honlding, of HandfOrd, Trelithnnt, Sti,ll),;tsbire.
corn-dealer.--A. AlKinffie, of Liverpool, merchant
low, ben. of Swallow-street, cheesenlonger.--R Mitt.iluton, I..te of
Bislinpsgate-street,merchant.--J. R. Wilkinson, tot. of V,' reet,
Permondsey, viol of Wattr-lane. cooper.--I'. Cantpl-n. tit
eliester.street, merchant.--C Stibbs, now or late o; t`. •
shire, upholsterer.--L. Swainson, of Nareb-head-coutt, G. aceclo:r..:l-
- insurance broker.--e. Brandlight. jittl. late Surit,m,
of Lime-street, merchant.--l) Salmon, I.owcr La>t Sinirt,fiv;d,

SATURDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE.

FOREIGN OFFICE, APRIL 10, 1813

Dispatches, of which the following are copies, have net n ,crelved
by Viscount Castlereagh, his Maje,ty's ta.:.• of
State for Foreign Affairs, from General Viscount Cathc,at, I. T.
his Majesty's Ambassador Extraordinary and Pleanpotentiary to
the Court of Russia :
Imperial Head-quarters, Kalisa, March G.
lleferrit, to my dispatch from St. Peter-burgh, I.y the mes-
senger 14:711, I have now the lio•.our to acquaint your Lordship,
that having begun my journey, ,on tho Emperor's invitation to
join bins at head-Anarter% on the vitli of February, I reached Riga
in foriv•eight hairs, and arrived in this town Wore day-break on
Luiperor received. re in his accustomed most gracious
manner, and, in an audience immediately after the parade, was
pleased to state the outline of his recent operations.
In the first place, the result of his Imperial Majesty's communi-
rations to the Court Of Berlin, made on his first arrival at %Vilna,
has been the of a treaty ot peace awl alliance, offensive
and di.f. usivc, Wifh 'that power.
The Plenipotentiaries are Medial Prince kutusoff Smolensko,
and the Chancellor Baron Hardenbcrg.
Ina pursuance of this renovation of amicable relations, the most
active contliined military` operations are already in progress. •
.This day a teport haspbeen received of the actual occupation of
Berlin by the lill‘cesOf his Imperial Majesty, under the Atd2-de-
Camp-GiAieraltikfitcreti. . •
The head-quartcrs of the Russian army are established in this
central position, to give the riecessarylimi- for receiving recruits
and convalescents, who are daily afriving, and for supplying neces-
saries to troops who haw. been engaged in a compaign of an unex-
ampled andnninteraspte4.l series ot military. operations and marches
for eleven months. -
Thii pause will; however, be of short duration. Nothing caQ Le
London, England, 1813-04-11

240

BRANSCOMB, • .
At the LUCKY 014 ICE, HOLBORN BARS,
Bold In the Liat Lottery, t',931, the otii) Prize of £5.000, to a
CLUB or 35 MEMBERS.
Tiskets and Shares are Selling as above. for th.. Lottery to begin Drawing ith t f
I►hv, which contains more PitiZES than BLANKS.
N.B. All Tickets drawn on the 6th of May will be Prizes.

LinHT WATER-Nik,OF 11F, iVEIt HITS.

FRANCIS and ibil./EL EVELRIGH, No. 413. Q,leens-st.•?et, Soutl•wark,
respeCtfolly inform the Public that ti oc Ntanuficture %.4p44•ior Light Water-proof
Beaver lilts on-an entirely new principl, , warranted to re4ist the effec's of :air
and all kinds of damp, retaining their .I.ape t .41 beauty much Icr•er Oa^ any
other Hats (Ow nap wearing fr._4e to the last), awl eminently co•W g the ad-
vantages of tightness and ritirabilit —tiold Retail by Francis Eveleigl , No So,
Cheapside and by many of the respectable flatters in Town and (!'ountr).

WATVIIRS TO BE SOLD.—Several huntlreda of very finished w
and seteud-hand Watches (being tutredeeibed Pledges) of everl description con.
isisting of a very hii:hly finished Sea and Pot-ket Chronometer tea. E ,-ti i'• is, cot
SO—Gold Repeaters from 12 to 90 guineas—silver and Iluntiv, ditto .rein tw.
to five guineas—and ev• ry other description proportionably cheap ; which, on in-
opection, will appear to be little more tt.aa halt the original coots. Every Watch
is warranted in its performance, and if not approved of in twelve motitlis will be
exchanged without loss.—Watches taken in exchange.
No. 423, Strand, corner of Bedford street.

THE IIARCHIONESS !!!
On the !nth inst. will be published, in Three pole. 12mo. price Igs. hoards,
The M ARCHIONIISS or, the " Matured Enchantress ;" containing Secret Me-
moirs of a IMs of high Rink.
Printed for A. K. Newman and to. Leadenhall-street.
Where may he bad, just published.
My Native Land, nr the Test of Heroism, 59.
Lady Durnevor, or hl? Father's Wife, by A. F. Hoist/tin, 3 vols. 16s. 68.
The Anglo-American, by Captain H. Gani intl., ss.
Rossra di Viri:v a, or the Homicide, .-21 edition, 2 vols. Ins.
Belmar Oki and her Penefactors, by Mr. Bennett, ad edition,S vols. 275. Gel.
Strangers of Lindeufeldt, or Who is my Father ? 3 vols. 15s.
Cantbriza Picture?, or Every One has his Fault, 6 vols. I6s. 6d.
London, England, 1813-04-11

THE NATIONAL. REGISTER.

DIVIDENDS.

April V. G. Thompson, of Liverpool, bookseller, at one, at Mr.
Wood's office, LiverpooL—May 4. 11. Fell, of Barton, Durham, ship-
insurance-broker, at twelve, at the Golden Lion Inn, &Leh Shiel,l3.--
April C. and W. 11. Huffam, of Litnehouse, ship-ch.:tidier, at one,
at Guildhall.—April 24. J. Worhall, end J. Tliurstun, o. Catharine-
Street, Strand, upholsterers, at ten. at Guildhall.--May S. J. Ketcher,
of Southminster Essex, farmer, at ten, at Guildhall, London.—May
4. J. Gould, of Plymouth, builder, at eleven, sit the King's Arms Inn,
IThiniouth.--May I.'W. Mullens,laie of Candialton, but in,w of Chean,
Surrey, builder, at one, ist Guildhall, London.—April 13. .1. Harvey,
of l'eeelt-street, Bat bieun, baker, at one, at GuiltileilL—April 44. W.
G. Fairman, of the Old ('oange, factor, at one, at Gothiliall.—April
H. Linden and J. :hiids, of Billiter-lame, wine-merchants, at one, at
-May 4. H. Elliott, of the Kent-road, grocer, at tAelve, at
Guildhall.—May 1. E. Dodd, of Dock-head, Bermondsey, tallow-
chandler, at twelve. at Guildhall.— April '24. J. 13alltuer, of the
Chambers, Biduipigate-strtxt, merchant, at twelve, at Guildhall.—
May 4. A. Paice, of Bridge-street, Lambeth, tea-dealer, at ten, at
Guildhall,—April 19. E Morris, late of Carmarthen, ninkeepor, at
eleven, at the White Lon Inn, Carmarthen.—April 28, 1. James, ten
of Nottingham, cotton-Timier, at live, at the Punch .140%.1,Notti:)gliaia.
—April 29. J. Potts, of Blame Waltivld, Chester, corn-ricaier, !e
yen, at the Hotel, Macclesfield.--April SO. 1). Law, jun. or Manches-
ter, common-brewer, at eleven, at the White Fear Inn, Manchester.—
Apt 49. S. Martin. jun. of Loughborough, Leicester,iiire, grocer, a,
twelve, at the Anchor Inn, Louchtairough.—May I. J. O'Brien and
7. J. Lynch. of Bloomsbuiy-square, Irish linen-merchants, at eleven, et
Guildhall.—May 1. I'. Johnson, now or late of Kidderminster, Wor-
ce,tershire, grocer, at eleven, at Guildhall, T.,oodon.—,Aped 10. J.
Ellis, of Swinton-street, Gray's Inn-lane, scavenger, at twelve, at
London, England, 1813-04-11

ARRIVAL OF TWO COSSACKS.

The frequenters of tke 'Change and the neighbourhood of Lombard-
street, Cornhill, Chesp,ide, &c. witnessed on riday a rtr)st grutityin4
sight, by the arrival pt. two post chaises at the rmeign Post-Office; in
the first was an English Officer of the Artiliery, in full (*nib), KCCOM•
pahied by two Officers of distinction from the Russian Court, also in
full unifr,rm ; and in the second chaise was a Co,sack, with his beard,
and in the full costnioe of his profession, with a tremendous long spear,
placed between his legs, reaching- from tru to twelve feet out of the
carriage window ; it was shod with iron about six inches, and quite
sharp, like our hoardioL;-pikes. By the side of the Cossack, sat a Don
Cossack, also in full costume. The Cossack had a most warlike ap-
pearance, very strong features, and about Vie age of forty ; the Don
Co'sack was much
youi.,Ter, not looking much above twenty ; both their
countenanc:s were higi•ly animated. After waiting about Ito minutes,
they set off to go to the West-end of the Town, but the crowd was so
great opposite the Mansion House, that both chaises were storped, and
several of our highly respectable merchants and bankers suriuunded
the carriages to shake hands with the welcome strangers.
They drove to the house of the Russian Secretary, Cuunt Li:ben, in
Barley strettiCaveudibli-squarc•
London, England, 1813-04-11

CERTIFICATE'.—Arse 17.

A. Webb, of Wimborne-Minster, Dorsetsbure, currier.—J. 7. Jacques
and A. V. Wugeninge, late of Globe-lane, Mile-end, verdigris mann-
ficturerse—G: Walton, of Ltdbury, ilerelurdshire, innholder.—T.
Hague, late of Ntw-court, St. Swithin's-lane, nioney-scrivener.-3.
Wood, of Brighthelmstone, Sussex, plumber --R. Moye, of Sloane-
street, Chelfeu, carpenter.—J. Neale, late of Narrow-wall, Lambeth,
smith.-41, Morton, late of thtford-street.. grocer.—T. IVright, of Ros-
ton, Linenhtsbire, nbrahall, of Noble-street, inert-1,40t.
Bary, of Miticitliplanc, Wimpurs, of Fleet-
street, boot-rankir.

[Dividends a;rd Ceriiiiersterronzidtcd in our lust.]
•: Di V [RENDS.

April if. J. Morgan, now or latcof View I3ond-street, linen-draper,
ren, . 5.. noy. T. Mi.igay, and P. Ntnt., of
ituithlield, bankers , 5611.1d1W1.--April ::7. M. DAvvyi

r• • 11,
r!,,‘ ..$
- ~' 11
"./..: 14A
~.10.-/ ,

ct

APRIL IL

jun. of Cheslamt, Hertfordshire, miller, at twelve, at buil& all, London.
—April 30. A. Young, of Chester, milliner, at eleven, at the White
Lion Inn, Chester.—April 6. J. Monteith and J Sequeira, late of
Gracechurch-street, druggists, at eleven, at Guildhall.-,---April !4. J.
Rideing, late of Liverpool, merchant, at eleven, at the Globe Tavern,
Liverpool.—April 24. A. and J and A. Learmouth, of Parliament-
street, Westminster, merchants, at ten, nt 14. G. A.
Wylie, of Warnford-court, Throgmorton-street, merchant, at eleven,
at Guildhall.—April 6. R. Foulkes of Wilmott-street, Brunswick-
sqtrare, linen-draper, at one, et Guildhall.—April 't4. J. Ballener, of
the City chambers, Bi,hop,gate-s.r,t.t, merchant, at twelve, at Guild.
hall.—April 24. 1). Hyde, of W Eksex, grocer, at trselve,
at fiuddliall, Lnudott.—April /4. u. Burgess, late of Whiteeross-
'street, ale-brewer, but now of Wood.streer, . atellOUSeniiill, TIC t,'n, et
Gui!dhall.—April 19. Enni.t, late of East lat-dlord. Nottinghsni,hire,
mercer, at eleven, at the Puncli 11,w1 Noltii.ultann—May 1. W. R.
Eginton, e,f Handsvvortlt; Staffordshire, paint' on g:ass, at eleven, at
the Ttoyal Ilirmitigharn.—A!.ril 27. 11. Barker, of Kinoton.
'To!: Hull, turrchati!, at eleven, at the, Neptune Inn, Hull.--April 6.
Dl,ff, Finsbur:•-gpinre, 'Perch-inf, at eleven, at Guildhall.-- April
24. W. G. Fairman, f the 0:43 thunrr, factor, at eleven, at Guildhall.
—May 8. J. R out h, T. I.e Me-nriel. and H. L. Wittli, of Augin-friars,
merchants, at eleven, a! Guildhall.—April 2:3. S. Cypleg, of PriAol.
at one, at the Commercial-rooms, Bribt.:l.--April 24. J.
Dc imy, late at tiroughttat, Lancashire, grocer, at eleven, at the Globe,
Whitehaven.
London, England, 1813-04-11

HELIGOLAND MAIL

BERLIN, Manctt 23.—His Majesty the King has concluded
an allusive and defensive Treaty with his Russian Majesty thit
Emperor Alexander.

TO THE. PUBLIC.
" It is unnecemary to render. an account to my good' people Of
Germany of the motives for the war which is now commencing :
they are evident to impartial Europe.
• " We bent under the superior power of France. That peace,
which deprived of half my subjects, procured us no blessings; it,
.on the contrary, hurt us more, than war itself. The heart of our
country was impoverished ; the. principal tom tresses were ocenpieil
by the enemy; agriculture was neglect:A, as well as the indo4v
of 0.11• cities, which had risen to a very high degree ; liberty 'Of
trade being interiupted, naturally closed all the JO Lire S of vase
and prosperity.
" By the most exact observance of the stipulated treaties,
hoped to obtain an allevatimin for my' people ; and, at last, to
convince the French Emperor, that it-was his own interest to leave
Prussia independent: bat my intentions—my exertions to obt-tin sin
Arable an object, proved fruitless. Nothing but 11;ughtiness amt
treichery was the m esult !
" We dl-covered, though late, that time Emperor's conventiora
were more ruinous to us than his open wars ' The moment 1,4
arrived, in which no illusion respec-ting our couditimircan remain.
, Braudeneurgers! Pru.ibians.! Silesians!' Pomeranitins'!•
&nous j you !OM, what yotk. Lave silleted during f the last seven
London, England, 1813-04-11

TO THE

RIGHT ITO,V. LORD VISCOUNT HOLLAND.

MY LOR 0,

1 am not attentive only to the merits of my own subjects.
Those, who in foreign states act in a manner becoming the
interests of my house, and likely to facilitate the extension
of my sway, are sure to gain my approbation and my good
'wishes. On such, I delight to pour the marks of my Im-
periril satisf e. tion, even before 1 have it in my power to make
them taste the blessings of my paternal rule. You are among
that number, my Lord. I have loog admired your political
conduct. It has secured my esteem. You may rely on my
gratitude. There is another political luminary of your na-
tion, to whom I sent a Cross of honour. I understand he
does not wear it openly. Ile is wrong. I wish the reward
to he as public as the services. , It might encourage others.
But perhaps you will tell me that in your nation foreign Or-
ders cannot be worn without the consent of your King—per-
haps of your Parliament too, both Lords and Commons, with-
out whom your Kings can do nothing, not even leave their
small island, whilst I go as I please to the extremity of Eu-
rope. notwithstanding the coalitions formed by British gold.
I shall remedy those things when I am King of England.
Your fleets will be then in my power. Sea and land will
obey me. The independence of the ocean shall then be esta-
blished. It is the highway of nations. They shall have their
rights. I shall abolish the Continental .system. I shall
open trade to all the world. But all the world must become
French. Every vessel shall sail under the French flag, and
then no ship shall be denationalized. You laugh, in Eng-
land, at my schemes. They shall be realized, and then you
will still more rejoice, for you will feel the effects of my
wisdom. I admire A,ncrica. Mr. Madison is my pensioner..
She bribes your sailors, declares war because you wish to
have them back, and then beats you with them wherever her
frigates meet yours. This is right for the present. When
your navy is mine, she will respect your vessels. She will
riot dare to conquer. I shall order it otherryise., She shall
make peace then. Her Government is republican. It is
not good. I abhor Republics. There was the Republic of
}Tolland, the Republic of Genoa, of Geneva, the half-repub•
lican States of Venice, and the Republic of France.: I have
aboli•hed them all, and merged them in the Graild Empire.
That is the only tree form of Government that suits a great
Prince. The liberty of the people is but a secondary ,consi-
deration. Ile is obeyed and they are happy. You 'called
me .‘ a Great Prince." You are right. I am the t reatest
man of the eze. lam glad you think Eo too. It couild not
Pot. CCLXXVL

y I climes. Tile Frusstans, wno nave 1111:,
called ' scattered among the nations. Their uaine he ex-
reatest tinguislicd, and Austria, Denmark, and Saxony, shat! share
ahl not their laud. The Bat:oval ;ans have crucified my phivaniers.
London, England, 1813-04-11

CATON ON DEBILITY.

Just pnlilisl.cd, Sd. Third Edition, with Cases,
PRACTICAL OiIsERVATiONS on the DEBILITIES, natural ;Old contrnet-
ed, of she Genenttive Orraus of both Sexes; inclpflim:. Remarks on Gleetr, Tabis
D:Jrsalii, Finer %NMI the Theory of Generation.
By T. M. CATON, Sumenn,
Late of tl,e United Hospitals of 't. Thomas's and Guy's.
Printed for Messrs. Hightey, et, Fleet-street, London. Where may ha had, Ca-
ton's popular T.-e•ttise cm the Causes and Di-tinction of the Varieties of Asthma;
with new and successful Instructions fur the prevention and treatment of Asthmatic
Fits. Price ,s.

Le boN : Printed anti Published by HENRY HAY at No. 11, Newcastle-Street, Stunk' ; and forwarded by all Newsmen, the Clerks
Roads, and gooksellers thrcushotit the United li.ingdwn, free of Pobtalse, into the Ctuntryt at 10s1 per quarter,
London, England, 1813-04-11

THE NATIONAL REMSTER.

233

The bloc.,icie of Dsntzic iiy land continues, as stated in m last dis-
patch, but the navigation of the deltic having opened, Capt. Acklou
lost no time in detaching some of his Majesty's ships under his com-
mand, by which that place is now closely blockaded by sea ; these ves-
sels having already captured two ships which attempted to come in with
su,plies. The sickness with winch the French have infected every
place they have entered during their retreat, rages in Dantsic, and
numbers of the gurrison, as well as of the inhabitants, are stated to
have perished by it.
Spandau is besieged. The Russian reinforcements continue to
arrive upon the frontier. and numbers of convalescents daily join
the ranks of their respective regiments.
I have the honour to be, &c.

Lord Viscount Castlereagh, Sic. -CATHCART.
This Gazette announces toe captor() of the American schooner
Shepherd, Captain Mart, of 4 guns and 18 men, by Captain Lumley,
of the Narcissus ; also of the Cora, of 8 nns and forty men, by
Captain Barlett, :laden with br wine, silks, 4te.; and La
Louise French privateer, with wen, and small arms, by the
Viper cutter, with 10 then, Captain Morgan.
This Genetic likewise announces the appointment of Sir Thomas
Plomt r, lkut, his Majesty's Attomey•Cleneral, to the office of Vice-
Chancellor of England.
London, England, 1813-04-11

APRIL

DRURY LANE THEATRE.
nu Tnursday, Mr. MOWERBY, who, some years ago, was
broneht out at " The Haynuirket Theatre" in DIMOND% trans-
lation of I.a Coupable 11 ere, better known by the name of The
Doubtful on mute his first appearance on these boards, on 'rings-
dav, in the character of Othello. His perthrmance was generally
respeetaule, and in some parts entitled to warm commendation.
Hr
is not, however, so mach improved since we last saw him, as to he
in our estimation a frir•t rate actor. Neither his person nor his
noWerti warrant a confident expectation that he will ever rank as
such ; he may nevertheless be found a valuable acquisition to this
Theatre, and conceive he will experience no difficulty in findiml
parrs better sti..ted to his talents than Othello.—The immense pressure
of Foreign intelligence precludes us from offering further strictures
at present.

MRS. SIDDONS.
On Thin/day, this Lady commenced her readings at the Argyle
Rooms ; she went through the Tragedy of Humid from the begin-
in gto the end of the clo.et scene. The di-Triinination and efirct
with which she marked each character, afforded the highest grati-
tcation to the audience, and only left them to regret the early
termination of the evening's performance.

PRINCESS OF WALES.
Yesterday se'nnight the City Remembraitecr waited upon her Royal
Higliness the Princess of Wales, to know her Royal Highness's plea-
sure with respect to the time when the Sheriffs of London might
wait upon her to learn w:len it wou:d be most convenient for the
Corporation of ti.e City to present the Address, voted to her Royal
Highness by the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Livery in Common-hall
assembled. The follow ing is a copy of her Royal Himliness's answer :
Montagne-house, Blackheath, April 3, 18 '3.
" Impressed wish the deepeit sense of gratitude for the unexpec-
ted h6nour the Lord Mayor, and the Noble City of London, intend
to confer upon me, by presenting au address of congratulation on
the happy annihilation of a conspiracy against my honour and my
life ; I feet myself unable to do justice to my kelings to expressing
my grateful acknowleelgnicitts for the sinew c interest the Lord
Mayor and the City of London have evinced for my welfare and hap-
piness. The melancholy event of the Duchess of Brunswick's my
mother's demise, involves me at this moment, in the deepest afflic-
tion. I shall not tail to send, on Monday next, an answer to the Lord
Mayor and the Sheriffs, to express more fully my sentiments on the
honour intended to be conferred upon me.
(Signed) " CAROLE\ E, Prss. of WALES."
On Monday her Royal Highness signified her pleasure, that she
wonld see the Sheriff'', on the following morning.
Aceording,ly, on Tuesday, they waited upon her Royal Highness,
at Montague-house, illiackt‘cath ; and her Royal Highness has ap-
pointed Monday next, at two o'clock, to receive the Address, at
Kensington Palace.
London, England, 1813-04-11

THE STATE LOTTERY-ALL PRIZES !!-NO BLANKS.

On the 6th of May, 21.,nun Tickets. numbered from No. L to 20,00e.—T0 be drawn
In tour s• pirate Days. _

SCHEME.-- 3 of 201'001. are 60.0001-3 of 10.0e01. are 30,0001-4 of 2,00111.
ate 8,0001.-6 of 1,0001. are 6,0001—.8 of bOO are 4,0001.-10 of .106 are 3,0001.—
lb of tool. are 3,0001.-20 of 1001. are 11,0001.-40 501. arc 4,n4i01.—b0 of 401.
are 2,0001.-10,000 of 7.101. &c. &c. are 60,0001.—1e,159 Prizes -
The first drawn I,oo* Blanks, 301. each .. 20,9001.
The second drawn 1,000 Blanks 101. each .. 20,0001.
Mere than half the Tickets are sure to be Prizes.

T. BISH, the Contractor, respectfully advises an immediate Purchase, ac from
the popularity of the scheme, and the Increasing demand in Town and Country,
the Tickets and Shares will certainly rise in Price.—Persons in the Country who
ts►ay awl any difficulty in getting supplied by the Agents, are requested to send
their Orders to the Contractor's fortunate Offices,

4, CORNHILL, or 9, CHARING-CROSS, LQNDON.

UTILITY AND ELEGANCE COMBINED.

tinder the illustrious Patronage of their Royal Highness the Princess of Wales nod
Duke of Sussex, His Excellency the Spanish Ambassador, and many Families
of high distinction.
MACASSAR orr, FOR THE HAIR. _

This Oil is proudly reectuuts------endeil on the basis of Truth and Experience, and the
Most respectable test imeniale. It possesses* properties of the most salubrious na-
ture for restoring the hair where it has bees bald for years, preserves it from falliag
off or t nrnin.: grey to the latest periods( life ; produces on the tresses a most beau-
tiful Gloss, Scent and Curl.
This Oil is infinitely efficacious in renovating Children's Hair, promotes the
growth of Whiskers, Eye-krows,Stc.—ln fine, it is pre-eminent for renovating the
Human Hair, and adding to it an incomparable beauty.
Merchants, Captains, Ste. will find this an article of pre-eminent utility for pre-
serving the pair in hot climates.
For general utility is inclosed, a Treatise on the Improvement of the Human
Bair, giving a full thuicription of the virtues of the Oil, with testimonials from
persons of distinguished consideration. This iaterksting Boek and the Oh, is a
Vade Mecum for every family throuritcut the world : it is included with eaeb
Bottle in the Wrapper, signed nu the outside, hi red ink, " A. ROWLAND and
40114"—Price 3s. 6d. I itS. 6d. and IL Is. per bottle : sold Wholesale and Retail
by tWe Proprietors, ROWLAND and SON, Kirby-street, Hatton-garden, ',ol-
den; and by their appointment—by their Weolesale and Retail Agents in Gondol:
—who have all just received !awe and valuable supply.—Also by all Perfumers
and Medicine Venders in every town throughout the Empire.
No 11acassar Oil is (7enaiie,.. without Lhe Signature on the La'del, in red ink
(A. ROWLAND and SON.)
London, England, 1813-04-11

KING CH %ItIA., MARTYR.

On Wednesday lost at the interment of the Dochess Dowager nt
Brunswick, an important discovrry was made. It had been ioiii sus_
pected tat the reanains of King Chles were deposited in this Vault
at Winginhg. Indeed, Wood in hisar Athena, and Mr Herbert in his
Memoir, both state the supoosition. The Prince Revco t being down
at Windsor on l'hur,,day eyeing'', he was, of course, cou'ulted shout
the mode f exploring these Royal remaios, which he directigl to be
inostedtately done in his presence. Sir Henry 11.1 ford attended his
Royal Highness to the vault, when the leaden coffin bring unsoldered,
a body appeared, covered over with a cored emit ; on carefully
stripping the head and face, the coun.enanee or the unfortunate 'Alarty r,
Charles the Fit st, ituntediorly are trod, iu features apparently per-
fect as when he lived, but the admissiogi of an eaus.•d the eye immedi
ately to disappear.
severen head h ,d heel' carefully adjusted to
the shoulders ; and the h o,t p.glect resemblance to the portraits was
remarked in the oval Sha ;1,. of the head, the )minted heard, &c. frag•
thews of which were eatetelty taken oft a• ui wee v.,:; to identify
the body. On liltitog op the •l• Id., the fo-urr made by the axe was
clearly discovered by nir H. HAMA, amid Ole flesh, though somewhat
darkened, Was fonod a- he in a tolerably per:ect state. It is nut true,
however, as has be it reported, gl•at a fluid drop. resenthling blood, fel!
from it. I. the same v nit was also towed a deca‘ed leaden coffin,
Conta)ling t e renyi.g.s gd liens' Ei?11.11, ish.en consisted of tainting
inure than the skull, withso.l e hair on the elan and the principal limb
bates, Ina perfcc. state. We utpierstand, that by coning: mil of toot
Z~ri tie flogent, a tun arrount of this ittt:..rft-lihg, disegivery, as far us it
tog.trds the Martyred King, is to be proparcd by bir Henry lialfurd.
London, England, 1813-04-18

THURSDAY, .IPRIT. 15.

The SPEAKER having taken the Chair at Iwo o'clock, the Usher
of the Black Rod came to inform the 114.+:•e, that the Lorls Cont.
missioners required their atten►lance th►e House of Lords. The
Speaker then proceeded to the llonse of Lords; accomp,akied by the
Members who %vei! present.
On their minim from the House of Lords,

I)AVIS GIDDEN. moved, that the Speaker do issue his \%I it,
ordering an Election of two Burgesses to serve in the present Par-
liament for the Borough of Domain), in the room of Charles H.
Bonverie, who had accepted the Chiltern Himdret!s, and of Sir T.
Plomer, who had accepted of the office of Vice-Chancellor of Eng-
land.—Ordered.

Mr. I'oLE CAR Ew brought up the Report of the Highway Bill.
It was ordered to be taken into consideration on Wednesday
se'nnight.

The Ho use then adjourned until Tuesday sennight.

TUESDAY'S LONDON G.4.2.ETTE.

WAR DEPARTMENT.
- Dow iNG-svar.Er, APRIL 12, 113.13.
[Transmitted by Lieutenant Governor Hamilton.)
Extract qj a Letter
.frown Genera! the Boron Tettenbarn to Major
Kentzinger, dated Hamburg*, April 4. 1813.

I hasten to announce to you the signal victory which our troops
have gained, upon the 24 of April, over the corps of General Morand,
who had possessed himself of the town of Luneherg.
Gelled Morand, with 3,500 men, had marched from Tostedt to
Luneberg. My Cossacks followed his movements ; and I gave infor-
mation of them to General Doruberg, who, in conjunction with
General Tschernichett's corps, had passed the Elbe at ',envie!).
The two Generals advanced by forced marches to Luneberg, and
arrived there just as my Cossacks were engaged with the enemy.
The gates were forced with the bayonet; and a sanguinary conflict
ensued in the streets of the town. The victory was soon decided
in our favour ; all who were not killed or already made prisoneri
laid down their arms. Not a single person escaped of the whole
corps. Three pair of colours, and 12 ',vices of cannon, fell into our
hands.
London, England, 1813-04-18

-Lovr.lN THE HIGHLAND&

After which 'a New gplenctil Pantomime. with new 1) erses and 'Decorations, caller.
LONDON; Olt. itAn,f.myucsi AND TIME.
Harlequin, Mr. Ridgway Time, Mr. Co.;ier (hi' first appearance in public) .
Pantaloon, Mr. Barnes. Waterman (with a Glee), Mr. blezAia (his Brat a ppe•ti
ace here). Mr. J. Broadhurst (f!f.4 first ..ppeartner). and Mr. Firtrelio Clown,
kir. Colomi):ne. Miss B,•)sti : and Pantalina, Mr. Allaessier. The
Scenery entirely New, painted by Mr. Andrews,
The Entertainments to roneityle ith a New Superb Apta-Draina. cal'ed
ROKEBY CASTL'.;; Olt, TII: SPECTit E OF TILE GLEN.

Principal Characters, Messr-. Benson (funs the Theatre Bath. his first appear-
ance la London). Austin, Rees, jun. Ridrway, Hartland. Lund, Barnes, Daley
(his first appearance here), au Me.xia. Misses Browne, J. Browne, Mauessier,
and Mrs. ('. Di' din.
r the course of the Piece Mons Le nevi and Miss Gibbs. Pnpiis of Mons.
Moreau (late of the Xidees Theatre). will dance a Pas De Deux, compose:l by
)4ons. Moreau. With the irnmeo e hotly of Real Niter peculiar to this The are,
•u which will be exhibited Two Ships of stsperior magnitude, which have been
constructed, rige.l, and decorated by Profes:ional Artists.
Bores 4s. Pit Q. Gallery is.—Doors open at Half-nist }Five.—Begin at Wilf-
past Six.—Places kept till Half-past Seven.—Places to be taken of Mr. Kit ton, at
the Box-cake of the Wells, every da.) from Nine to Four.

IMPROVEMENT IN SPECTACLES.
C. BLUNT, OPTICIAN. MATHEM A I'IC A L. AND PHILOSOPHICAL
I NSTRUMENT-M A KER.
Txvisroca-sracFr. CoVFNT-GARMSN•
Respectfully advertises that he has recently produced some improvements of
ouch novelty and usefulness in SPECTACLE'', by carefully adapting the con-
struction of the Frame, as well as the Glisses 0-cmselver to the various different
circumstances under hich Spectacles :xra rery.ired—as. for instance, for Weak
Eve.,—for protection from an Excess of Ritliog (especially for Officers
of` Cavalry who are near sighted,—to remedy the Defect of Age—aud for Couched
Eyes. I" • s.
Donfile joint Spectacles in frames of flue Silver with superior GIaCiTS o IS
Ditto, ditto, with Pchhieg•
Ditto, ditto, Frames of ti.)e Gold S S
Ditto, ditto, of inferior Go'd . 5 5
Ditto, ditto, of a Compositi .11 Metal closely resembling Gold 1
*** A very capital Engravers' Ruling Machine to be disposed or Second Hand.
London, England, 1813-04-18

AN OPPORTUNITY THAT WILLNEVR OFFER AGAIN.

W. MARTIN, V, Cornbill, and 9, Upper Berkeley-street, Portman-square, re-
apectrolly acquaints the Nobility nod Pnlilie in general that government hits fixed
the Drawing of the BOTANICAL LOTTERY for the Gth of NEXT MONTI!. In
this Lottery there are 20,1100 Tickets, One-half of which are Prizes of various de-
nominations. valued t:ccortling to the undermentioned Scale, extracted from the
Schedule of the Act of Parliament :—One Prize of is 5,0901.-199 ditto of
Sol. is 15,91101. too ditto of 3oi. is astool.,—boo ditto of 1.1. is 9416)01,-2,mm ditto
of V. is 10,0001.-7,c00 ditto of 31. is 91,0 u 1.-10,000 Prizes{ valued at 67,0001.
Tickets and Shares are selling in a variety of Numbers, at only 21. ss. each, at
Martin's unrivalled fortunate Odice as abcne.
Ladles and Gentlemen in the Country, sending their Orders to No. 8, Cornhill,
will be supplied by return of l'uvt.
N. B. Every Purchaser will ho prevented (r,rati4) with an emblematical Print.
containing' a strong Likeness of the Einp-2ror AlexaaJer, the illustrious Patron of
Dr. Thortitou's Works.

CHARLES 13 AY LY, Linen-draper to his Majesty, (late with C.
Crook, and Company, York-street, Cnvent-garden,) b:gs respectf tly
to inf:.rin the Nobility and Public in general, that he ha,-; open, d
HOUSE at No. 15, Henrietta-stree►, C,•vent-garden, where he 1-I.+s
ON S. LE a prime as‘ortment of FOREIGN 'FARCE and MS: I
LINENS, SH ET I NGS, antl every description of Lir.en Li:artay of
the very best quality ; and, fr,..nthe low price of mannfactu.ed
his stock being just purchased, he is enabled to charge his goods at
Ludt prices as will, he trusts, insure him a continuance of their
favour7'.

The only Lottery Office in the World that can boast of such Luck !
Exactly 500 Ticketi were all sold in Shares by MAnTis, in the two
last Lotteries, and averaged upwardc of 431. per Tie et.-7,731 a
Prize of 20,00:►!. 5U a Prize of 1,0001. were all sold tu the Pu'die
it) 2:3 Shares, by W. MARTIN, 8, Cirruitill.—Tieket,: and Shares are
selling at the at►ove Office, to a great variety, for the State Lottery
to be Drawn tith of May next.—Prize,: paid on demand.

In the two lust Loiteries:
Prizes paid to the Public . • L. 22,281
Total received tar all the Tickets in S! arcs, sold by
Mr, Martin

'duce in favour of the Public ii;
Bich Cake will he prfsenttd ( Gratis) to erery Puri haser ql a Ticket
Shut::- At Martin's Office.
N. B. MI the Tickets drawn on the Gth of May will be Pi izcs.