biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1812-10-13

SCOTCH AGRIOXLTURAL REPORT.

MID LOTHIAN.

From the beginning until about the 10th, the
same kind of damp and quiet weather continued
that was prevalent during the last month, since
that time the air has been more dry and desirable
for harvest work, of which a great deal has been
done in wheat, early oats and barleys, in the
lower parts of the county. The bulls of the wheat
is' secured,, although in a softer state, than in ordi-
nary seasons; more than the. half of all other
grains is yet to cut, especially in the latter paces
exposed in the fields: It is earnestly.to be wished
that next month may be free of excessive rains;
frosts, or. high winds, that the important work of
harveSt may be finished in good condition. The
turnips are generally'a healthy goOd crop:
,As to the grain market, there has been little al-
teration in the prieeS of wheat, for although the
price is lower, yet frc'n its needing generally the
kiln to dry and bring it to use, -the flour price is
very little lower, but in oats there has been a great
fall ; the first that appeared sold from 48s. to 50s.
per boll,_ which caused great ,anxiety amongst
farmers ty, get this high price, and where Com-
bined with scarcity of Cash, raised Up patriots to
cut ripe or unripe, and hurry it from the sickle,
without winnowing, into the first market, when,
to their-great surprise, there was such an over-
load of, soft and unripe corn that,would not keep
a night Without damage by either seller or buyer,
that immediately produced'a fall of 20s per boll in
one week ; however, these two weeks past the
market has gradually diminished in quantity, and
higher prices given .for both'ba'rley and oats ; in
the :present state of the harvest it is impossible to
form any Ast idea what the prices, of grain will
settle at afterwards. 'The Market prices of :cattle
and-sheep are still drooping.
London, England, 1812-10-13

pAZAR.D,RNE, and Co. Stock-brokers,
revectfully inform the Public, that TICKETS and
SHARES fin• the ensiling LOTTERY, are now on 'Sale at
their Odice, No. 93, Royal Exchange, London.
Tb:s. Lottery, consists of only 10,000 'Tickets, 'the Capi-
tal are greater' in Value than in the last, and .th®
Drawing will take place on Tuesday, the 20th of this
Mouth.
London, England, 1812-10-13

DIED.

. .
LONDON : PriPted- TrIONLXS A of No-. 35, maidoj_lane, Covent-garden;; and Published by WILVIANI :S(IITPPS, Small jsioltun-street, Grostenor-sittrirc
. fit, the Sint tirrtoE, -No.-112, Straw!, where 'Advertisement's, Orders tor the Paper, Lcitera for the Editor) &c. (postpaid), must be addr-essed:
1- •

On Tuesday last, the 6th inst. at her house in Grosvenor-
square, in her 85th year, Mrs. Elizabeth Baldwyn, hereto-
fore relict of Benjamin Palmer, of triton, in the County of
WarwiA, Esq. and afterwards of Charles Baldwyn, of Aqua-
tase, in the County of Salop,. Esq •
On Wednesday last, at Turn ford, Robert Wilson, of an
fiammation in his bowels, eldest son of the Late Robert Wil-
son, Es+ of the same place*. -
London, England, 1812-10-13

HOOPING, COUGH CURED WITHOUT IS;NVARD
•MEDICLNE.
. .
ROCHE'S ROYAL EMRROCATIC)N.

AtANY.thonsailds of Children are. cored an-
nuallyby this remedy; on the first attack alrinpne,
&ate. 'application of RQCIIIi'S EMBROCATION,wiII pre-
Vent the complaint taking any hold of the constitution, and
a few times may. cornoletely cure. In the ',most obstinate
cisetl;.'perSeverance will produce the - desired effect; and no
remedy can be so-well-calculated for children as this, for it
requires no medicine to be taken inwardly.
In conpriOn coughs„this.medicine i
,s equally-efficacious and-
may be relied on for men, women, and children, as safe and
effectual. In no case can this Medicine be genuine unleSS
signed on the wrapper, by J. Roche,' and every. stamp the
names of Shaw and Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard,
(who are the only Whelesale Venders) engraved' thereon.
Price 4s. and 11. 2s. per Bottle. •
London, England, 1812-12-21

tore.

.Sailed also his Majesty's ships Alhicore, Tyrian,
and Castilian, on separate eruizes ; the Pickle
schooher, and Earl St. Vincent, BRICKET, for
Guernsey; Sir Charles Cotton, HEAN, for Len,-
de ; Ajax, TAYLOR, for Jamaica, with fish ; Alert,
BOSNSTOW, for Lisbon ; Carteret packet for .C.o
runna ; and the Diana packet for the West Indies.
Arrived his Majesty's ship Zephyr, Also a
frigate, having a signal for the Mediterranen 0011,
voy, supposed to be his Majesty's ship .4ndroineda;-
from Portsmouth.

llAawrcn, Dac. 20. Arrived the Beaufoy
packet with mails and passengQrs from Gotten-
burgh. Sk.iled the 16th inst. The Helder, Far,
with about 20 sail, came out just before her, and
were collecting ; they must be now near the kiwi.
The, Auckland packet arrived at Gnttenburgh
the same day the I3eaufoy sailed. Capt. WILKIN-
SON of his Majesty's ship Courageux, bad detained
a gun-brig for dispatches, in case the packet
should not be able to proceed immediately.

The ice is about as low as the sugar-house.

HOMEWARD-BOUND FLEET.
On the 7th or Bth inst. it was officially asserted
that a .convoy would sail,' but as no ships had ar-
rived before the packet sailed, no accurate ac-
account can bel given, nor
,cant it be ascer•-
tained what number 17,11 accompany it, but it was
said, about 200 sail out of 450 in Carlshani and
Carlscrona.

The 29th regiment of foot, now stationed at
Windsor, is under orders for America, it is sup-
posed for Quebec.
Prince KAUNITZ died last mouth at Vienna.
London, England, 1812-12-21

NAVAL N.EWS6

PLYmouTit, lisc. 16.—=Arritiect the Promthears
sloop of war from Pbrtsmonth:
DEC. 17.—Arrit•cd the slOop Arthur and Si-
bille, belonging to Darttkuuth, DEACENT, master,
from Guernsey:
Dec. 18.---,=Arrived the Friendship, CLARKEy
from Yarmouth ; and the. Prince of Wales, Clio•
TER, front Newhaven.

Sailed the Andromeda sloop of war, the flag-;
ship of Rear -Admiral Li IC ZEE, for Falmouth, from
whence she will proceed to Gibraltar; the Sur-
prize frigate for Cork, to take convoy for the
West ludies ; the Parthian sloop of war for Ports-
mouth 3 the Amaranth brig of war on a cruise ;
the Intelligent gunbrig on a cruise off Seilly;
the Vengear and Princess Caroline men of war
to blockade Cherburgli ; and the Prometheus sloop
of war to the Eastward.

Arrived the Crescent frigate from the eastward ;
the Appledram, GANTLETT, from Chichester;
Polyblank, BALL, and the Sally; JAavis, from
Dartmouth ; Friends, FAYEDEn, from Southamp-
ton ; and the George and Henry, COLE, from
Exeter.

The following ships of war are at this port. in,
elusive of guard-ships, prison-ships, 8:e. viz.:
Centaur, Danomark, Hannibal,, Revotutionaire,
Norge, Unicorn, Hotspur, Salsette, Pyramus, Bus-
tard, • Insolent, Martial, Niemen, Bloodhound, Pe-
lican and Crescent; Thistle schooner, and Sylvia
cutter.

The 2d Battalion of the sth Regiment of Foot,
which lately landed here from Lisbon, are to be
stationed at Kingsbridge.

There are now 600 wounded soldiers from the
army in Portugal, in the Military Hospital and
Barracks.

the Berkshire Regiment of Militia are on their
march from Bideford for this garrison.

DEAL, Dec. 20.=.-A vessel has this moment an-
chored here from France, which she left at four
o'clock last' evening. She brings no news what-
ever, The strictness of the French Officers to
prevent papers or correspondence coming away
exceeds all former descriptions. The French ar•e
still in the dark as to the situation or state of the
Emperor.

PORTSNIOUTH, DEC. 20.—Sailed yesterday his
Majesty's ships Deruent and Alert on a-crnize.
The Beagle takes convoy for the Downs instead
of the Countess of ragtn.

YARMOUTH, DEC. 19,—Tbe John and Mary
of Hull, HOLCROFT, master, from Wished' to
London, with potatoes, was driven on shore
about 12 o'clock, at Gorton, crew savid.

This morning early the Bee, of Hall, Bewirr,
laden With potatoes was stranded near the Pier.—
Crew saved.

A boat belonging to Gorlestor,, in attempt-
ing to go out of the Harbour this morning, to
assist a vessel in distress, upset on the bar, icy
wbicb melancholy accident nine men belonging
Gorleston were drowned.

FALMOUTH, DEC. Is.---Sailed his Majesty's
ship Ramillies, of 74 guns, and Thud gun-brig,
for Cork, to join the West India convoy, said to
be destined there, previous to their final depar-
London, England, 1812-12-21

AVElt'l'Lit V. FEN V.' ICK

. , .
. This was an action for running. ..down the
Friends' Adveritii ar brig; laden coals, by the
Sivift.sloop; returning to
Suoer!and fitota„"Yar-
mouth empty, of the,const of 'Cromer, in a night
of December, 1810. .:.''pie brig was sunk by the
slnick; .and her valne was-proved to be 13901. or
1400 L and that of cargo was est.,niatefl at abntii.-
110/. 4 appeared that the a'jtc/L had the wind,
as as well as the aclVintfige of lightness, and
sailing at the rate of eiLlit an hoar,
alongside Of another brig, having, left °nth
Roads; in company with a Whole fleet of such
veSsel;: The plaintiff's witnesses, who Avere the
Captain aid crew of the Friends' . Adventure.,
deposed, that the
.night fi•as fine, that they
could See half or three-quaitekor- a mile; and
that they bailed. the soft raptrate,ily to
,steer
clear : the defendant's Witnesses on. the contrary,
the Captain and trint%.iif the deposed; that
the night was Misty, ,that they, cwdd hot see a
.41iip's length off, and that althoUgh they heard
sounds,, like 'quarrelling; on board the: Friends.'
Adventure, the Wind heing,tgainit the sound, yet
the instant they could collect any like hailing, 'he
*hips struck. They ,allowed; however, that :he
circumstance., of thezr alongside the
other brig prevented their light and power of see-
ing. The testiiiiony was equly conflicting re:-
speedy the look-out which %vas kept by 'the
Swift, its crew deposing that every man on
board was on deck, except a boy, and that the,
Captain said, " Keep a good look out ; and the
crew of the Friends' Adventure deposnig, that,
there was nobody looking; out. On the part of
the plaintiff, a female rassenger, a disinterested
witness, deposed,that when she was taken on board
the Swift, after the vessel's had run foul of each
other, the Captain of that vessel blamed himself for
the accident, and imputed no Winne to the Captaia
the Friend's Adventure, stating was the silliest
thing in the world, for he had but just gone
down to light his pipe. The Captain now de-
nied both this conversation, and the fact on which
it was founded ; but the cabin boy of the Swift,
who was represented as also present at it, was
not called by the defendant. The Captain did •
not know, and hat,' not discovered the brig, along-
side of which he was sailing : she went clear of
the plaintiffs vessel.
Lord ELLEN-BOROUGH left the case to the Jury;
with the observations arising upon the danger of
the- defendant's sailing so as to abridge and cur-
tail himself of the little light he had, by this
blinker of the vessel alongside of which he was
sailing, (and it appeared that he had never adver-
tised for the testimony of the crew of that vessel),
and also upon the contradictOryevidenee as to the
defendant's look-out, and upon the non-produc-
tion of the boy's evidence : and the Jury found
the verdict for the plaintiff, Damages 14001.
London, England, 1812-12-21

DEPTFOR.D-VIC2'UdiLLIII7G-YAR:O,

_ December 16, 1812.
THESE are to give Notice, that on Wednesday,
ji the 2&1 December next, at 11 o'Cloc/ in the Forenoon,
will be exposed to Public Sale, at his Majesty's
Vietualling-
-3 at Deptford, about Three Thousand Flee Hundred
'TONGUES-of last Season's Cure, which for the convenience
of Part:harsers, will be put up in small quantities. Each Lot
to he paid fur tit the time qf Sale, and the Tongues to be taken
away immediately.

The Tongues may be inspected any day efore, or on the
day of sale, on application at the aforesaid Yard, within the
regular worhialr-hours.
London, England, 1812-12-21

NEW PUBLICATIONS.

This. Day were published,
16 6 Vols. post Bvo. price 31. 13s: ad. in baards; and 6 Vols.
decoy Bvo. price 51. ss. in Boards, finely printed and hot-
pressed ccinl)ellished with time. Engravings from Paintings
by Smirke) ' - also in 6 Vols. 18mo. without Plates, price 11.
IGs. in boards,

rirnt ARABIAN NfthlTS' ENTMINATN-
MENT, carefully revi:sed and oecasion,lly corrected
front the Arabic; to which is added, a Selection of New Tales,
now first translated from the-Arabic Otiginals ; also an Ititro=
ducPon and =Notes, illustrative of flie Religion, Manners, and
Customs of the Mahoininethins.

' ByJONATHAN SCOTT, LL.P,
Late Oriental Professor at the Royal Military and East India
&e.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme? and Brown*
Paternoster-rOw; and at the Britigh Gallery, 54 New Borld.
street.

This Day was publi!ihed,

, In Oetavo, price 64. sewed,
Number. YII: of
_ AMERICAN REVIEW of In STORY
-IL and POLITICS, acid General Repository of Literature
and State Pipers.
London, England, 1812-12-21

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-L AN E.

HIS PRESENT EVENING, Decethber 21,
AL 15112, Their' Majesties Seri-ants will perform the Co-
lic Opera of • .
THE.*CASTLE OF ANDALUSIA.
• Alphonse, Mr. BRAHAM,
(Being his second appearance at this Theatre),
In which Character he will introduce, in'tbe First. Act‘ a new
Ballad, "Ll'he Voice of herl Love," composed by Mr. Parry.
At the commencerhent of Act 11. " The Bewilder'd Maid:
In Act 111. " Victory," and the celebrated Duet of
Well," with Mr. PYNE ;
Don .Cisesar, Mr. BELLAMY;
Don Scipio, Mr. PENSON ;
Don Fernando, Mr. PYNE ;
Don Juan, Mr. PENLEY.;
Pedriilo, Mr. LOVEGROVE ;
• Spado, Mr. KNIGHT ;
Sangoino, Mr. WALLACK, Juu.
Victoria, 'Mrs. MOUNTAIN; •
Catalina, Miss KELLY;
Isabella, • Mrs: SPARKS
LOrenza, Mrs. DICKON,:,4
To winch will be added the Farce of
HONEST THIEVES.
Colonel Careless, Mr. HOLLAND;
Abti, Mr. OXBERRY;
Obadiah, Mr.DOWEONi
Teague (with- the Sr.ttg 9f " The- Tight Irish. Boy"), by
Mits.' JOHNSTONE ;
Mrs. Day, Mrs SPARK'S.; .
Ruth, ORGEIt.
Stage Manager, Mr. RAYMOND..--No Money to be Returned'.
Vivant Rex et: Reg-it:a.
The Doors to be 'opened at half • past Fire' &Clock, to be=
gin at. half past Six.
Boxcs, 7.; Second ptice 3s. Gtl,—Pit, Bs. Gd:;. Second Price,
GalicrY 25.; Second Price,:ls-Uppercialiery,
Second Price, J.

Boxes and Places to be taken of Mr. -Sprint, Box Book.;
keeper, at. the Office in Little. Russell-street, from Ten till
Four,' and from Ten in the Evening until. the Doors arc
closed. . . . •

To`-morrow, the Tragedy of Isabella; with the Musical
Farce of Hit or Miss !—On Wednesday (for the first time at
this Theatre), the Comic Opera of The Cabinet; with The
Midnight Hour Hieing the last time of performing till the
Holidays).
On Saturday, the 26th inst. the Tragedy of George
Barn-
well; after which will be produced a new Comic Pantomime,,
to be called Harlequin and Hump° ; or, Columbine by •Can-
dlelightE
All Persons haring made good their Title of Free Admis-
sion, three dayS at die least,, previous to the exercise of
such Right, will be required to sign their Names at fle Door,
in a Book which will he kept ready tot that purpose, and
will not be admitted without such signature.
London, England, 1812-09-09

recompences on thC field of batik, to all the re
giments which had distinguished themselvet j and
as the 127th, which is a hew.regiinerit;: had be..
hayed itself well, his Majesty granted this regi-
went the right:of carrying an eagle ; a privilege
it had not before enjoyed, never having, until this
time, been present in any battle. These recoin-
pences, given on the field of battle, in the midst
Of the dead, the dyin., the wounded, and the tro-
phies of victory, offered a spectacle truly 'military
and imposing. .
The enemy, after this battle,, has, precipitated
his retreat in such a manner, that, on the 20th,
our troops:marched 20 leagues without being able
to find the Cossacks, and every where picking up
the wounded and the stragglers.
Our loss in the battle of Valentina has been

600 killed, and 2,600 wounded. That of the
enemy, as the field of battle shews, is triple.—
We have taken 1000 prisoners, mostly wounded.
Thus the only two Russian divisions which had
not suffered by the preceding combats of Mo-
bilOw, of Ostrowno, of l'irasnor, and of. Smo-
lensko, have now done it by' the battle of Va-
lentina.
All the intelligence received confirms.the ac-
count of the enemy running in full. drive for. Mos-
_ _

cow ; that his army has suffered much
,in the pre-
ceding engagements, and, besides this, experi-
ences a great desertion. The Poles',say to them,
when deserting, `.` You have abandoned us with-
out fighting, what right then can yoti have to ex-
act from.us to remain under your colours?" , The
Russian soldiers of the provinces'of Mohilow and
of Smolensk° likewise take advantage of the
proximity of ttieir villages to desert, and return to
repose themselves in their own countries. The
division of Gudin attacked with so much intrepi-
dity, that the enemy were persuaded' it was the
Imperial. Guards: It is .in one wordlti 3ronounee
the finest eulogy on the 7th Regiment. of Light In-
fantry, and on the 12th, 21st, and 127tii of the
line, who composed thiS division.
The combat of Valentina may likewiie be called
a battle, as more than 80,000 men were engaged.
it was at least an affair of the van-guard of the
first rank.

General. Grouchy, who was sent with his corps
'an the route to Deukovuhena, found all the vil-
lages filled with dlead and worindee, and has taken
three carriages containing 900 wounded.
The Cossacks have surpxised, at Leosna, an
hospital of 200 sick Wurternburg troops, which,
through negligence, had not been forwarded to
Witepsk.
For the rest, in the.midst all these disasters,
the Russians never cease to chaunt Te Deums,
they convert every, thing into a victory 5 but in
spite of the ignorance and brutality of these peo-
ille, this begins to appear ridiculous to them, and
even too gross. .•
London, England, 1812-09-09

IV. ART OF LETTER-WRITING

MOLIELSI of Ji'VENILE LE-rrEas, on, familiar and or-
dinary Subjtets,, with numerous 'Topics for Exercise, being
the Crst attempt to render genuinti !setter-writing- a practical
Branch of Bducatinn; by the Rev: David Blair, price 3s. 6d.
.bcund.
London, England, 1812-03-07

This Day was published,
Price Ss in boar.is, the Second Edition of
ACALL for an UNION with the ESTA-
MA ski ED CHURCH, addressed to English Protes-
tants ; being a Couspdstion of Passages train various Au-
thors, seleaal and published
By GEO. ISAAC iIUNTINGyORD, D.D.
Wardetruf St. Mary's College, Wiuchester; and Bishop of

Gloucester.
Printed for T. Cudell and W. Davies, Strand.
• Of whom may be had, by the some Author, •
T. A Sermon preached before the Lords Spiritual mill:cm-
' poial, on Friday, May.2s, 1-804. price ts..6d.
2. Preparation tor the lioly Order of Priests ; or, Words
of Ordination and Absolution : explained in a Cnarge deli-
vered previouily to Or Price 2s. 6d.
London, England, 1812-03-07

certain Resolutions were agreed to, and leave given
to bring in a Bill.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved for
leav, to bring in a Bill, to render valid and effealual
certain oaths taken by certain Members of the
_ House of CoMMons, before the Deputies of the late
Lord High Steward of his 'Majesty's Household,
during the vacancy of the said Office.
After a few words from Mr. Spencer Stanhope,
'apd from Mr. W. Wynne, who gave it as his opi-
. n;on, that two courses might be pursued on this
subjed, as the Deputies of one Lord High Ste Ward
might be continued till another was sworn into Of-
fice, or the oaths, which were very unnecessary,
might be taken aitiay altogether, leave was given to
bring in the Bill. The Chancellor of the Exche-
quer then brought it in. It was read a first and se-
cond time, and cocnmdted. The report of the
Committee was then brOught up and received, and
the Bill ordered to be read a third time, this day, if
engrossed. The Bill was then engrossed, read a
third time, passed, and ordered to the Lords.
Mr. W. WYNNE gave notice, that on Tuesday
next he would move for leave to bring in a Bill to
take away the oaths at present sworn before the
Deputies of the Lord High Steward.
The Penitentiary Houses.. Bill,• on the motion of
Mr. Goulburn, was read A second time, and com-
mitted for Monday.
London, England, 1812-03-07

FINANCE.

On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the Ex-
CHEQUER, the House resolved itself into a Com-
mittee of Ways and Means.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER then rose,
for the purpose of submitting to the Committee his
proposition for 6,789,tk5i. by Navy Five per Cent.
Annuities. He rtmarked, thar the Committee
were. aware, that some time ago a proposition had
been adopted for funding in' the Five per Cents. in
the month of February last, fourteen millions of Ex-
chequee Bills. He had never been so sanguine as
to expect, that the whole of this sum would be
funded ; but he bad certainly entertained a hope,
that a greater part would be so than the sum actu-.
ally subscribed, viz. 5,431,7001. The Right Hon.
Gentleman proceeded to state the terms on which
he proposed that this should be done. He observed,
that at the price of the funds that day, the bonus
to the subscribers would be only t9s. 2d. But •in
consequence of the expected proposition, the Five
per Cents. had been more than Ordinarily depressed
for the last two or three days, and he hoped, that
when they recovered from this temporary depression,
the bonus would be found a sufficient inducement
to subscribers. The Right Hon. Gentlemancon•
cluded.by moving,
" That it is the opinion of this Committee, that towards
raising the supply granted to his Majesty, the sum of
6,789,62.51. be raised by annuities,:"

This resolution was agreed to, as were several
subsequent ones, comprehending the terms of the
proposed subscription. '

The Rouse having been resumed, the report was
ordered to be received on Monday.
Mr. WHART.ON brought in the Legal Quays Bill,
which was read a first time, and-ordered to be read
a second time on Monday ; to which d.ty the House
then Adjourned..

17:11 1.3.
A artlvED-1 New-York, x Dublin, 2 Waterford.
13uz-1 Malta, I Brazils.

!PRICE of: IiToCKS.
THIS DAY AT TIVtLVICO'CLOCK.
Consols. - - - - 601 .; 7.11 j 5 per Cent..

THE S UN.

SOLEM QUIS UICiRE FALSUM AUDEAT?
London, England, 1812-03-07

COU'at OF COMMON C 611_613)+a,
MARbli 6.

BRAGGE ATKiiqS.-
This Was an action to recover on a Policy of In-
surance represented to have been effei' •d on A
vessel totally lost by capture; or by the I. ril of the
The vesiel was called, the John :,Bent, and
‘,Vas assured from the i,land of St: Domingo on the
18th of November, 18t 0. The sailing of, the yes.
s.el, her 'assurance, and that she belonged to the
plaintiff, Were proved.
Mr. Seijeant BEST, fot the defendant, stated,
that the vessel had sailed from St. Domingo in the
middle of September ; and that the plaintiff aisured
her with the consciousness of her having sailed at
that time.
It was proved that the plaintig was informed of
t1:.2 vessel's sailing, and that eight weeks was the
customary length of time from St. Domingo to

"seas.

London.
Lord Chief Justice MANSFIELD was Of opinion,
that from those circumstances it opl eared, the
plaintiff knew of his vessel sailing more than two
mouths before he effeated the assurance, aid there-
fore must have dreaded the consequences. Under
those considerations, he thought the Plaintiff ought
Ic be called.
The plaintiff %tag accordingly nonsuited.
London, England, 1812-03-07

This Day was published,
A new Edition, price, half bound, los. 6d.
fIEOGRAPHIA. ANTIQUA : being a corn-
pletc Set of 10-vs of Ancient Geography., beautifully
engraved from Cellarius. Aliirty-three Copper.plates.
Desig ed for the Use of Schools, and of Gentlemen who
make the Ancient Writers their Delight or Study.

l'rinted tor I'. C. and iivington, No. 62, St. Paul's
Church-lard; C. Law, No. t 3, Ave Maria-lane; and Long-
man, Hurst, and Co. No 39, Paternoster-row. •
London, England, 1812-03-07

AA HO L MAIL.

OFFICIAL REPORT
Of the Governor of Stralsund to the King of Sweden, re-
speding the entrance of the FreniAt into Swedish Pone_

STOCKIIOL.M, FEB. 21 lloy,ilMajesty, about
14 days ago, received by an opeii bo3t, . which ar-
rived at \stad t , the following submissive repot t.
(tom the Commander in Chief and Adjutant-Gene-
ral, &c. Mr. Peyron.

SUBMISSIVE REPORT. •
My last report was of the 47th ult. and was for-
warded by the Counsellor of Justice, Mr: Luing-
gren-; it inforthed your Majesty of French troops
having enterered in Swedish Pomerania. The oc-
currences which hake taken pike by this proceed-
ing I shall submissively lay, connectedly, -- before
your Majesty. So early as the 23d, the report bad
reached ustrom Mecklinburg, that Swedish Pome-
rania was shortly to be occupied by French troops,
but this report being industriously circulated by the
Officers and men belonging to General Friant's di-
vision, I considered it merely as a feint, intended to
cloak some other purpose ; and also that, if an army
of your Majesty's ally intended to enter the, pro-
vince in an amicable manner, I ought to have had
intimation given me, though, at the same time,
such a march into Swedish Pomerania was not
re-
garded as being improba,kle, considering the instruc-
tions priVately transmitted on this head to the Vice-
Governor, Count.. Mornetv In the mean time I
snit my Staff Adjutant, Lieutenant Von Schwart-
zer, to Damgarten, with proposals to.the Frit•ch
Commander in Chief, in case of the troops entering
the Province.
London, England, 1812-03-07

CA 1-11LBLAINS are prevented from breaking, and
their tormenting I tatty.; instantly removed by W 111,T E-
-1-I E A D's -ESSENCE of MUSTARD, universally esteemed
tor its extraordinary • Efficacy in Rhemnatisins, Palsies,
Gouty Aire-atolls, and Complaints of the Stomach ; but
where this cwain remedy has been unknown, or neg
and the Chilblains have actually broke, W E BEA D's
FA M I LY- C ERAT E will ems the pain, and very speedily
heal them.
Prepared and sold by R. lohnston, Apothecary, 15, G reek-
street, Soho, London, the Essence and Pills\at as. 9d. each;
the Cerate at• ts. 16d. and 2s. svi.
Sold by every Menlcine Vender in the United Kingdom.
•rr .The Genuine has a black ink Stamp, with the name
of IL Johnston inserted on it.

BUTLER's VEGET.AiII,F. RES 10R-

ATI V E TOOTH POWDER,
So justly recommended for Whitening the TE- ETIa, Preserv-
ing the y MS, and Preventing that. dreadful malady the
_TOOTH-ACHE. —

,tom EAUTY of Countenance, and regularity of Fea-
t,' tures, arc allowed to distinguish the Blitish Fair ; but
the Proprietor of BU l'L ER's TOOTH POWDER would
beg leave to remind his Country-women. that the lustre of
their Charms loses halt its influence where the Teeth are
discoloured, or strew a rotten and unhealthy a ppearinee —this
is the inure inexcusable; as - the present Pr,paration affords
the infalLble means of removing eve* blemish of theona-
met, being composed of Vegetables.
It is recommended to the attention of all ranks, as clearing
away every imperfeetion, either in the colour, or the decay of
the enamel of the Teeth, as rendering the Breath sweet and
deledable, and' making the Gums of their proper shape
and vermilion hue; and a certain Preventative against the
Tooth-ache. Nu Composition of this kind ever brought for-
ward to public notice, has met such universal apprObation ;
and • the Proprietor has to boast that it is in daily use of
BUTLER'S AROMATIC PECTORAL LOZENG ES
for Coughs, Colds, • Astlunas, arid Sore Throats, price
London, England, 1812-03-07

Lloyd's, February 27, 1812.
QUBSCRIPTION for the RELIEF of the WE-
L, pclws.ali4 FA'M Ll F.§ of the • 0 FFI CERS and
MEN lately lost in his Majesty's Ships
G Et) R E, of 9S guns,
HERO, of 74 guns,
•
DEFENCE, of 74 guns,
. SALDANHA, of 36 guns.
The Committee chosen for the ManageMent of this Sub.
seription, in.order to make known the extraordinary Claims
and Magnitude of the Calamity requiring Relief, beg to state,
that the Number of Lives lost in the abovementioued Ships,
amounts to upwards of 2300, and much exceeds the number
of those in either the great Battles of the Nile, Copenhagen,
or Tratalgar. •
The following Gentlemen are chosen as a Committee :
The Right Honouraale Admiral Lord RAosrocK.
The Right Ilonourable,Adintral Lord C AMilt
Vice-AdmiraLSir A.l4teS SAUMAREZ, Bart.
Sir WILLIAM LEIGHTON, Knight; and Alderman.
f. P. Anderson, Esq. Woodbine Parish, Esq.
lohn ulttis Angerstein, Esq. loshua Reeve,
George Blackman, Esq. Thomas 'Rowcrott, Esq.
Thomson !Sonar, Esq. Benjamin Shaw, Esq.
Horatio Clagett, Esq. Robert Shedden, Esq.
Win. Henry Uwe, Esq. Flasketh Smith, ESq.
Tho Mas King, Esq. f John Benton Tritton, ESq.
Germain Lavie, Lsq. I lohn Tunno, Esq.
George Munro, Esq. ‘Vin. Va,ugh4n, Esq.

Sui;scriptions received by t
Messrs. Hoare's, Fleet-street
Bevan, and Co. the lhan, Sin
Mess's. Smith, Payne, and Sti
Percival, and Co. and all the

the M a szers of this House ; at
; Messrs. Barclay, Traton,
non Frazer, ?erring, and Co.
piths; Messrs. I.Vothl,
other Bankers in London.

Subscriptions already advert;
List of his Majesty's Sltip an.
• Men have alreatly'subst
Horatio "
Bellerophon
Pelltlna
IVarriur
Detialice
_
Furieuse
Porcupine
Briseis •
11,4zard
Leopard
Pyramus
Nor6e
Hyperion
A ltut
f,olebay
Chanticleer
Portia
Utile

:iced ' - • )C2949 '5 6
td Vessels, whose Officers and
cribed Two I)a) s Pay : •
I ,Redbreast'
Thresher
Egni-nt
Censor •
Vixen
Acute •
Cruizer
rv'.la
.13licebe
(anon

l', Bard
Atgo
Royal Wiliam
Adel
Niohe
Rose.

The Royal Exchange Assurance Office - tos o 0
The London Assurance Office - - 105 0 0
Commissioner Paget, R. N.- _ _ to 10 0
The English Cover Company - - 31 to •
Wm. Wilberforce, Esq. M. P. - - 5 5 °
W. 13. Goodrich, Esq. Belie House, Epping 5 0 0
Capt. W. Granger, R. N. " - - 5 5 o
Tilos. Maude am.' Suns - - - to I, o
Anthony Gibbs, Lsq. - - . - 5 o 0
Thomas F. Dyson, Esq. Liverpool - to to 0
Win. Oxentord, Esq. - . 5 5 0
The Right Hon. Earl Ferrers - - , to 10 0
Edward Holland, Esq. - - - 10 10 0
Rear-Ad;thrat Hope - - - to to 0
Messrs. Down, Th)rnton and Co. - 2 1 0 0
V ice.,,,,i,:.i.al Sir Edmund Naglo - to to a
Thomas Elliott, Esq. - .. - Le o 0
Wm Agnew, Esq. - , - - S 5 °
Admiral Skelhngton Lutwidge - - to to 0
Sir lotin Riggs Miller, Bart. - a - 3 o 0
Scliutze, Rotirsi and Co. - -- to to o
T. ()um, Hoolborm, Fenton, and Co. .. 13 10 0
The Proprietors of the Morning Post - 5 0 0
Joseph Hardcastle, Esq. - - to to 0
Earl of Buckinghamshire - - - to to o
Charles Page, Esq. - - - 5 5 °
The Rev. U. B. Harrison, of Bugbroke Rec-
tory, Northampton - - - a 2 0
Capt. D. Woodra, R. N. - - 5 0 0
THONIAS FERGUSON, Secretary.
No, 3, George-yard, Lomb :rd. st rect.
London, England, 1812-03-07

I Ms Day was published,
Handsomely printed in gm: price I is. boards,
p ORTUGA L. ,A Poem. In Two Parts.
By Lord GEORGE GRENVILLE
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and BrOwn,
Paternoster. row ; and at the Biitish Gallery, 54, New Bond-
street.
London, England, 1812-03-07

LISPOIV PAPERS.

L 1530% FEB. 23.-.--We have no news of ilnport-
;nce.;' Head-quarters remain at Freynada : some
divisions of the army have come into the rear to re-
.fit—in other respeas every thing remains in sialu
quo.

EICTRACT OF AN OFFICIAL DTSPATCR FROM LORD

WELLINGTON TO DON MIGUEL FOHJAZ, DATED

FRENADA, FEB. 12.

I have received no details of the movements
which Gen. ABADIA hal- made from Galicia. I be-
lieve he intended attacking Astorga, but retired to
Villa Franca in the beginning of the present
month ; and General CABRERA, woo had advanced
toßaneza, retired upon Puebla de Sanabria, in con-
sequence of finding the enemy were in force in Be-
navente. I conclude that the right of the army
of Portugal has marched from Zamora to Bena-
London, England, 1812-12-19

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' DILL.

The Amendments of this Bill were read a second
time, and ordered to be read a third time to-mor-
row.—Adjourned.

PRICE OF STOCKS
rills DAY 'AT T ELI' 1; &CLOCK.
(i 2 Red. Ann.

Consuls
London, England, 1812-12-19

means adequate to effect the purpose in vic.v but
an economical and Juditious distribution of. the
sum would produteu great effect, net only' by the
relief which it would afford to the.suiVercrs, but
,from the example which it would 'give. Ile could
snot concur in the sentiments of the Hon. Gen-
tleman Whitbread), who seemed disposed to
tplk. very lightly of anyone who could think that
utch a sum would be the means of cementing an
alliance between the nations. The grounds for
pranting the sum in question 'were, that it might
shew that we
_sympathised, in, and felt for the
.distresses 'of tile Russians ; not to say,-,how much
the sum itself‘would tend 'to mitigate the distreSses
of the peasantry. For his own part, he should
vote for it, from a conviction of its efficacy to mi-
tigate, in a great degree, the distressesof the un-.
fortunate inhabitants., The House should recol-
lect that the Russians knew the, distressed state of
this country; and of course they would 'feel the
additional value of a sum granted under the exist=
ing dis4esscs of the country. Jie was of opinion
that they should certainly consider the distresses
of our own country: priMarily ; but they should
also attend to the distresses of others, and pro-
portion their grant for that purpose, by keeping
irtview the distresses cif our fellow-countrymen.
He saw no reason why nation: should riot be ge-
nerms as well as individuals—and certainly ge-
nerosity could not be strewn in any way-more ho-
nourable, or more consistent with justice, than
by a vote of the kind then before the House.

Lord COCHRANE said a few words in fiivour of
the grant, and observed,. the sum was no more
than ten days pay of our army in Spain:
The question was then put, and carried without
a diviSion.—The- Report of the Committee was
then ordered to be ,receive(! to-morrow.
London, England, 1812-12-19

the sth (17,1 t learnt t!le

had been'made for the enemy's retreat I found
by these papers, that the corps of Marshal NEy,
composing the enemy's rear, was to-lea-14T Seto.,
lensko, and march. in the direction of Krasnoi.
I formed my plan according to this information."
London, England, 1812-12-19

LOCK AND SURGICJ

PATRO
His Royal Higlines.s.tl
GovEitw

Tali of Leitrim
Bon. Col. J. harry, M.P.
.lohn Latouche,

Coi. W. Jones, M. P.
Col. H. Clements, -M.. P.
, 'Capt. J. Hay. •
StIAGEoN,
..Mr. Kiernan, Member of the Royal College, London.
THIS INSTITUTION-, established for the ex,.
'elusive Tveatmeut and Cure of the VENEREAL DIS.
EASES, amn then dreadful consequences, as Strictures, Debi-
lity', Ulcerations, &c. has to boast the- cure of no less 4hau
two thousand Patients, annually; many of whom have • been
afflicted from ten ta. twenty years,
- The early svmptonr..of Gonorrhoea and Chancre are cured
-liva few days by Mr. Kiernan's superior and efficacious mode
Of treM meta, and that weahneSi and derangement of the ge-
-nerativcorgans, which impair the constitution, and shorten
life, are 'here more successfully treated than-on any other
plan.
Mr:"KieYnan may, he consulted as usual, by either sex, at
Lis private house, No. 21, Lower CharlotteLstreet, Medford=
'square,,where Letters from Town and Country are to be ad-
' tlressed,;and the necessary advice and medicine will be given
'or sent to any part of the kingdom.

IYAZ4ARD , BURN E; and Co. Stock-Brokeys,
.No. 93, iWyal Exchange, respectfully inf;:rui th4t
that Tickets and' Shares fur the ensuing. Lottery arc
on Silk at their Office as above.

This Lottery consists of 13,000 Tickets, and every Ticket
will be drawn Separately from tlie.Wheel, for which purpose
Goren-intent has grantea Two L'•ay-s of. Drawing, viz. i4th
and 15ti► January.
London, England, 1812-12-19

COUNTY FIRE-OFFICE,
SOUTHAMPTON-STREET, STRAND.

• TRUSTEES.
Ins Grace the Duke of Rutland, K.G.
The Most Noble the 'Marquis of I.licliingham, K.G.
The Most. Noble the Marquis of Northampton.
The Right lion. the Earl of Bueltingthamshire.
'he. Right Hon. the Earl of Upper o...wry.
Prard, Esq. M.P.
S. Bern'ard Morland, Esq. M.P.-
And Silty Directors.

I:hanging Director—J. T. Barber Tiattmont, .Esq. F.A.S. -
ItBCEMI'S for the Renewal-of POLICIES
which terminate at Christmas, arc now in course of
delivery. Persons who.are insured with this Association be-
come NTe.iphers. Such profits as 'arise are divided equally
among the Members, according to their respective Contribu-
tions, .and without the risk of loss, as an ample surplus Ca-
pital has been provided to meet any excess of loss that may
odjur.

Agents-are appriinted in all the principal Towns, who are
likewise Agents to the Provident Life Unice, founded on si-,
milar principles.

TWO HUNDRED and THIRTY MANU-
SCRIPT SERMONS of a latC eminent Divine of the
Church of England, the result of his labours for many years,
in the edification of his Country Congregztions ; all is his
own hand-writing, which is remarkably clear and legible, are
to be disposed of. , ,

Apply to W, Taylor," N. 5, Warwick-square, Newgate-
st rect.

FINER and NOWLAND, Watch and Clock
Manufacturers' No. 48, High Holborn? `respectfully
submit to their Friends and the Public a new and elegant As-
sortment of fine 'GOLD REPEATERS, with every other sort
of Watch on the most improved principles; adapted to give
satisfaction to those who may • honour them with their oom-
Jnands ; the Work heing their own, they can with' confidence
warrant the performance.
N.B. A variety of Ornamental and other Clock..

DISPENSARY.-

Lt Duke of York.
London, England, 1812-12-26

AMMUCA.

{FURTHER EXTRACTS FROM THE NEW YORK
PAPERS.]
OUR WESTERN ARMY.. , '

l'crw-Nr-aRK, Nov. 61--L-.Let OUT citizens, read
the following address of General Harr'son " to
the People. of Kentucky"—let them see our brave
army destined, at the approach of winter, to
'cold region of Canada; without blabkets, and
,with no' warmer clothing than a linen hunting
shirt—and then decide whether they are willing to
continue in power an administration so improvi-
dent and unfeeling.
(BY EXPRESS.)
FRANKFORT, K. SEPT. 30.—His Excellency Go-
vernOr Shelby, yesterday, at noon, 'received a:
letter'and the following. hand-bill from General
Harrison, by which it appears that he had just,
received dispatches froin the War Department, ap-
pointing him to the command of all the troops
which havebeen called into service from the
Western States. Ile will of course again-take
the command of the North Western army, and it
is expected will immediately adopt the most ef-
ficient measures to regain Detroit, and proceed
into Upper Canada. •
London, England, 1812-12-26

T EAT R E ROYAL, DRLLItY-LANE.

THIS PRESENT EVENING, Dec. 26, 1812,
be p—ro..),Pd the Tratie:dv of
GEORGE BARNWELL.
Tilovough.gold, Mr. POWELL
George (fir4t time), Mr. RAE;
Mrs. GLOVER";
. Maria, Mrs. HORN.

•
fter ivbich,• for' the 641: time, a new Melo-Drainatic Comic
called -
HARLEQUIN AND' HUMPO ;
Or, COLUMBINE BY 'C4NDLELIGHT!
The Characters by
- Mi. HARTLAND, Mr. RIRBY, Mr. BARNES,
Miss POOLE, 'Miss.HORRIBOW,
. .
Miss r ALLANCY, &c. &c.
l',lgnao•cr Mr. RAYMQND.—No Money to be Returned.
ATivant Rex et Regina.
The Doors to he opened. at half past •Fivp o'Clock, to be-
tio at half past Six. • •
Boxes, 75.; second Price 3s.Cd.---PitE3s. 5e..0n,1 Price,
72,.—LoverGallery 25.; Second Price, 1,5.--Upper Gallery, is.;
,lecond Price, Gd. •
Boxes:and Places to be taken of Mr. Spring; Box Ttooli-
repi!e, tbv Office in Little Russell-street, from Ten till
and from Teu in the Evening. data. the Doors arc

Qn Monday, the Comedy of Man and Wife,.
A Oew Tragedy l)as woe time in preparation, and
shortly lie announced'for performance.
London, England, 1812-10-14

TO THE PUBLIC.

ON NEXT. TUESDAY, the 20th, this illonth,
all the LO'rflßY will he 'drawn. There are on;y
5000 Numbers, one of Which Will gain ,C 40,000. There are
upwards of Two Thousand Prizes of Z. 20,000, k 3,000
Ecc. &c. &c.
London, England, 1812-10-14

DESCRIPTION.

In the centre is placed Britannia resting upon a
Rock, washed by the .Ocean, and receiving the
dead body of Nelson,- delivered to her at the com-
mand. of Neptune, by one of the attendant Tritons :
Victory with her right hand supporting. the body
of the -Hero, and with her; left resigning to Bri-
tannia the Trident of the God, in token of the do-
.minion_of the sea. Behind Neptune, who is seated
in his shell, drawn by sea-horses, is seen a British
sailor announcing " Trafalgar," asAhe scene of
the Hero's death.
On the left hand of Britannia is represented A
Nava: Genius recording the Victories of the Nile
and, Copenhagen, before Wilolll is a -British Lion,
holding in his paws a tablet, inscribed,," Nelson,
122 battles," alluding to the whole number of
those which the Het o fought defence of his King
and country.
Adjoining these are the sister kingdoms, Eng-
Scotland, and Ireland, with their appropri-
ate emblems, the Rose, Thistle, and Shamrock,
reclining affectionately on each other, and over-
come by feelings of the deepest sorrost. •
At one extremity of tl:4 pediment are represent-
ed various Naval Implements of War, the effects
of which arc shown at the other extremity, in the
total destruction of the Enemy's Fleet at Trafal-
gar.

The Snake sloop of war arrived in Leith Roads
on Friday, from Gottenburgh, whence she sailed
on the preceding Monday. Before she sailed, se-
ven Russian line-of-battle ships had arrived at
Gottenburgh frOm Archangel, in a very bad state,
The convoy for Leith was to sail on the same day
with the Snake, under the Belie armed ship; and
the convoy for Liverpool, GrecnOck, and Ireland,
under
,the Forward gun-brig.
An affair of honour, which unfortunately has
terminated fatally to one of the parties, took place
,on South Sea Common, near Portsmouth, onWed-
n(Aay morning last. The•parties,,Lient. Stewart
and Lieut. Bagnall, of the Royal Marines, and
most-intimate-friends, disputed about a very.trifle,
concerning a female with whom both were inti-
mate. • In the first case of. pistols, Lieut. Stewart's
Missed fire in the second discharge his ball
.en-
tered behind Lieut. Bagnall's right shoulder-blade,
and came out at the top of the other shoulder ;
every attention was instantly procured, but he ex-
pired on Saturday evening, much lamented by his
corps.

Joseph Pedro, a youth of-aboutl9, belonging
to the Flora West Indiarnan, (1*;-ving near BlacIZ-
wall), was di-owned- on Friday afternoon. •lie
Was sent, with two other bays', on shore in
the boat, when, in the act of shoving her from,
the ship'S bows, he dropped overboard. Captain
Thomsen, when the' alarni was given, ran upon
deck, and ordered an immediate search, which
took place, blit in-vala-, as-no trace of hint could
be found:

. ,
A turncock of the New River Couipaii, on
Sunday afternoon, opening a plug opposite the
eastern lodge of the Ordnance' Office, in Pall-
Mall; caught about a dozen tine eels, nearly two
feet in length, which came out of the pipe in
about as many minutes ; some of them were, us
thick as a man's wrist. The singularity' Of
the occutrence attracted a great number of spec-
tators.
London, England, 1812-10-14

POLICE.

• MA RLAO.t.OUGI-I,STEIZET.—A. case of considerable
importance to theagriculturat and fartning inter-
7es-A-was yesterday heard ,at this office, on I 7 in-
formation preferred by Mr. Bheppard, a farmer, in*
HertfOrdshire, against Mr. Ramsden a farmer of
toll arllTLetstone Gate e";:acting - 271. 9s. Gd. for.
ovcr in a waggon load of dung. The-f(4l-
- the facts of the case
Mr. Sheppard's waggons frequeney passed tirro!
the gate; loaded with dung, ,uinnolested '; but on
the inst. the 'defendant caused the dung to be
weighed, and demanded 271.91. Gd for over weight,
and he detained two- horses until the 'money' teas.

paid.
It was contended, in_support of the informati-,
on, that a :Luse in the Act of the Nth Geo. JIL
exempted dung frtan being weighed ; and although
.hy an Act of the -last Session, which was made to
pfavour gardeners' carts, the provisions in the Act;
of the .i4th hart been injudiciously o%erlooked.
yet the latter Act did not go to repeal the 141-;-
mer.

For the, defendant, it was -contended, that the
recent Act was passed to remedy the ambiguities
Of various local Acts, and to concentrate them
generally into one general Act. In the 6th clause
of that Act it was enacted, " That no -waggon
with Wheels six inches in breadth should be alloW-
ed to carry more than three tons weight during
the winter, and two and a half in the summer."—
Another objection vas taken under the Act of, the
14th of the King, that no other load but dung could
be considered exempt ; when, in this instance, a
basket. Was part of the carriage.
Mr.'Byng, M. I'. condemned the , Adt of last
Session, as extremely prejudicial to agriculture, as
it be the cause of a stoppage to the farmer
if the clung'was to be weighed. The Act was se-
riously injurious, and negligently framed ; and the
Honourable Member pledged himself to bring
before Parliament at the Commencement of the
London, England, 1812-10-14

NELSON.

A 'striking emhlematic representation of the
death of the irmnortat Nelson, in alto relievo,- is
I just completed, 'alt d approkiarelyplaced ()lithe tri-
angular architrave' of the porches in King Wil-
liam's Square, in- Greenwich Hospital. It is from
the design and modelling of Mr. B.. West, admi-
rably executed in artificial -stone by I:','oade and.
Sealey. • It is _altogether- fine; as a wovk of art, and
worthy of the great National Institution which it
Will, we-trust, for ages adorn.
London, England, 1812-10-14

T. rAsH,

•Contractor for the Lottery, solicitsyour immediate Commands
at his Ofliees,"No. 4, Carnhill, and 9, Charing Cross, where
he sold, in the last Lottery, " .
No. 3,651 B In 16 Shares ..L16,000
974 B • In 11• Shares. ,-4,001•
3,880 B In 1.2 Shares..
600. A Whble Tic!; et. 500
2,736 'k In '9 Shares 500
2,736 B In 12 Shares 5OO
2,760
3,689. • In 9 Shares 3OO
And Four Prizes of ,C 200; &c. &c. &c.

T.-BISi-1. hopes to be equally fortunate to his Frien4On
-selling them the Capital Prizes, which must be drawn, and
shall be paid,on.demand,
• ' , NEXT TUESDAY.

ATIZARD, MINE, and Co. Stock-brokers,
respectfully inform. the Public, that Tic:l(l,7.n;
SHARES for the ensuing LOTTERY, are now on Sale at
their Office, No. 93, Royal Exchange, Landon.
This Lottery, consists of only 10,000 Tickets, the Capi-
,
fa) Prizes are greater in Valu,, than in 'the last, and the
Driving will take place on Tqcs.day,' the 20th of this
• Month.
London, England, 1812-10-14

Price of a Ticket al 15 0

£ll 6 0,1 Eiglitl; £2,16 6
Quarter.... ... -.. 5 15 0 Si,:teentli 1 9 6

*44 Letters, post-paid, drily answered, and Orders from
the Country, accomp aFt ied with Remittance, punctuallyat-
tendecl to.

T-WORNSBY and Co. respectfully acqnaint the
_ Public, that they have a variety of TICKETS and
SHARES on Sale, at the loWest prices in the STATE LOT-
TERY, to be drawn NEXT TIIESDAY, Ten Thousand
Tickets, Two Prizes of 20.0001. besides many Capital
Prizes, and no Prize less than 221.; Hornsby and Co. have
been successful in Selling and Sharing Capital Prizes, to
their Friends, who have-honoured them with their Favours,
at their old established State Lottery Office, 26, Combat ;
where all Prizes are exchanged without auy dedfiction what-
ever.

No 1, Corithill.
London, England, 1812-10-14

NIARMELI.

Ou Saturday the :?-d inst. Julio Rowdon, Fsq. of Mincing-
lane, -tMiss H. Carpenter, of Ansty-i-louse, Alton, 1-I,;lnts.
0n Saturday last, .at St. Leonard's, Sboreditch, Mr.liu
nobsbn, jtin. of 11..IrldersburY, to Helen, only daughter
Mr. Johu Thomson, of Great. Cambridge-street,
row!. . _ .

On the 10th inst. at "Lani)eth Church, Mr W. rterleros,
of tombar:.l-stieet, to 'ALs. Dyson; widow of the late
eon, of Ba,ingliali-strict.
- The same day, at Radley, Chzrles Sawyer,. Esq. of I-le:-
wood Lodge,_ to Henrietta, ektest sister cr Sir George Bow-
yer, Bart. of Kadlev.
On the 13th inst. at St. ...'.far);-le-horic Church; Mr. Charles
Gardiner, to Miss reeili-t Mary Baikie; only daughter
Captain Hugh Raii(ie, of the Royal Navy.
London, England, 1812-10-14

BIRTHS.

On the 6th inst. at Dublin, the Hon. Lady Hope, of a Son.
On Tuesday last, the Lady of Earl Talbot, of a Son.`
On the 13th inst. Mrs. Grant, of Henry-street, Penton-
ville, of a, Son.
A feu• days ago, the Lady of Lord Granville L. Gner, of a
Daughter: