biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1812-11-21

SUN. OFFICE,

TWO O'CLOCK.

We stop the Press to give the following Bulle-
tins, which are highly gratieying, as they show
the determined spirit with which the Russians

assail the enemy.

:,.'ROM THE SUPPLEMENT TO THE PE.TERSEURGH

GAZETTE 01? 18 (30TH) -O.CTOBER, 18.12.

"Major-General ILOWARSKY informs hi: im-
perial Majesty that the Aide-de-Camp 13,11'011
WINZINGERODE, on the 10th (22d) of October,
ordered the van-guard of his 'corps, under his
(ILOWAISKY'S) command, to march from the vil-
lage Nuolshaye to Moscow, the remaining corps
followed, under the command of Major-Gerieral
BENKINDORF.

Baron WINZINC;ERODE attacked the ~menvv's

out-posts that were placed in the city itself. _w th
extraordinary rapidity, and, after some skirmish-
ing forced them to retreat.' Dtirintli pnrsuit of
the enemy, he himself galloped towards tleKrern-
lia, and; regardless of some shots that were.tired,
advanced beyond the' front of his detachment, in
order to induce the French Commandant to cense
firing, it being entirely useless, since it eontd not
prevent the Russian corps from possessing itself
of Moscow.

This great intrepidity *as attended with per-,
nicious Consequences to that brave and 'worthy
Creneral ; for a detachment of the enemy seeing
him attended only by Capt. NARGSCHKIN, of the
Isum Hussars, suffered him to approach very near,
then seized them both, without paying any atten-
tion to the- white handkerchiefs, by which those
who come to parley are generally ,distinguished,
and led them away prisoners. General It_o7-.1:-

sxy, who completely executed the measure taken
by Aid-de-Camp Baron WINZI.`GERODE, took
possession of the Kremlin, and cleared the whole
city of enemies, who left beh'nd them their hos-
pitals, and a large quantity of military stores.
Exert moment prisoners are brought in."

REPORT FROM LIEVT.-GEN. STEINTIEIL.

" Koubliehe, Oct. 26.

• Since my Report of yesterday (in which he
states his having driven the enemy to .(Kou-
bliche) I have' pursued my movements, I oc-,
copied this plSce yesterday, and having learnt
that the enemy retired upon Gloubokoe, T sent
my advanced guard thither, under Major Gene-
ral HELFREIGH, who, from eight in the morn-
ing to six at night, pursued them, having. fre-
quent conflicts. The brave troops of your Ma-
jesty, seing that the day was closing, and,' ex-
cept the taking of prisoners, they had not 'yet
distinguished themselves by any important: suc-
cess, resolved to achieve greater things.. the
enemy's detachment there Were eight pieces of
cannon, which we attacked.. The attack was so.
vigorous, that we took the cannon, seven of-
ficers, and one hundred and fifty persons. I am
now %in communication with General WITTGEN-
STEIN.

EXTRACT FROM GENERAL COUNT WITTGENSTEIN'S
London, England, 1812-11-21

DISEASES OF THE URETHRA.

MR.DtJFOII,R,.sOIe Proprietor of Daran's'cele-
b,raled Medicated Bougies, having confined iris lirac.
tice tor more than z, years to the cure of Sttidures, obstruc-
tions, Debility, Gonorrhea, and every other disease of the.
Urethra, flatters himself that extensive pratlice, joined. to
the mildness of the remedies he employs, exclusively enables
him to ofrr a ,sate and permanent cure, not subject to the
danger and inefficacy attending the uses Of Caustics or com-
mon Bougies..

Persons—in the country stating their cases fully in a letter,
enclosing a one or a two pound note, will have proper Medi-
cines sent to the amount.

For the various symptoms, method of cure, &c. see Nlr.
Dutoni's Prattical Treatise on Diseases of the Urethra, &c.
price 3s. the seventh edition. To be had of the Booksellers ;
at the Author's House, No. 54, Frith-street, Soho ; and
4Le and Curtis, Patetnoster-row. •
London, England, 1812-08-04

MARRIED. -
At Georp's, IJanoyer-square by the Lord Bishop of
Linieriek, RObeit ESq..rdls. eldest son of Sir Ro-
bert Wigranl, Bart. to the youngest. sister of
Sir Ti4ornas .Pelham Hayes, hart. of Seyiuour-street, Port-
man-square, and niece to his Lordship.
Yesterday mwning, at St. James's, by the Rev. John Mul-
lens, ,MeA.haul Alexander' MaCKinnon, Esq. to Emma,
Mary, .only daughter of,' Jos. Palmer, Esq. of Palraerstown,
in the Cciunty of .Mayo, and Rush-House, in the .County of-
Dublin,
London, England, 1812-08-04

4--: -
.. -*AI
14
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, A, ~, *BM
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‘..5„..,....„,„.

T UESDAY,

NEW PLIBLICATIONS..

FRENCH WAR WITII RUSSIA. • ,
This Day was published, price 2s. Od..
reHE RESOURCES of RUSSIA in the Event
IL of .a WAR with FRANCE, and an. Eitamination'of .the
Opinion relative to the Political andoMilitarylCon-
duct of the Court of St. PeterSburgh, with a shOrt De,:cription
of the Cczaoks.
By M. EUSTAPFIIEVE,
Russian' Consul at Boston. '
America, printed ; London: repritt:e* by John, Stockdale,
Piccadilly.
Where may be had, published this day, on two large Sheets,
price urnnounte-d 11. ic. ; or in a Case or on R.illersrll. Its. ad.
a New
,Map of the Seat of War in the Nerthoru Parts Of
Europe.
London, England, 1812-08-04

BIRT4S.

On the 27th ult. at Hayne, in the COunty. of Devon, the
Lady of T. D. Harris, Esq. of a Son.
On the 28th ult. at Parnacres, in .the. County of Durham,
Lady Liddell, of her sixth son and twelfth child.
On the 2d just, at Clapham Rise, the Lady of C. S. Lowe,
Esq, of a Sou.
London, England, 1812-08-04

THE WATERING PLACES for 1812.

• . .
This Day Was published, price 135.-in' boards, 13s. Ga. iri red
or 14s. calf gilt,_

In One thick and closely printed :VoluMe, illustrated with
• neariv Seventy Maps and Views,

rpfoHE GUIDE to • all the WATERING and
SEA-BATHING PLACES in England and Wales; for
181.2; consisting of Accuratc and Circuntstantial Descrip-
tions of. every Place d fashionahle ltesert, and of the Curio-
sities.and Scenery in their Environs, with an Itinerary of the
Pay 4s to and, fro ai each Place.
By the EDITOR of " the Picture of London."
This Work V so well known and has been ,w universally
approved for 'its Couipletcrisss and Acearaey, that anyfur-
ther Description of its- Contents, or any Observations on its
Merits and Utility'are,none,tessacy.
The Places described are :
Leiningtort Priors.
Little flair)pton:

Aherystwith.

Blackpool.
Bog:•ior and Hothampton.
Burlington.
Brighton. --
Bristol, Hot Wells, and Clif-
ton.
Broadstairs.
Buxton.

Lime
Lyzniugton.
Malvern. .
Margate.
Matlock,
.
Scarburong,h.

Cheltenham.
Cramer.

Southampton.
Southend:

Da‘NAish.

Swansea.

Dover.

~l~l'l~lltllUltll.

East Bouine.

I esl'Uy'.

Exnxotith.
Foikstone.

runhlidge
vmunth.

Powey.
T?.u.irow;,rate.
Harwich.

Wurtl4log. .
Yai-mouth.
Also,

Hastings.
Ilfracoinhe.

A 'four to the Lai:es,
A T6ur in'South

Isle of Wight • I A T.nir in. North Wales.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees,-Orme, and 8r0\,..n, Pa-
lernoster-row ; 'and to he hail of All lloOks,:ili.rs, particularly
..of those whO reside nt the resprcLive Smi,Batlliu,7, and Water-
irs,. Places.

Of whom may be htid, •
The Pietnte of London, for 1812,.k1 the swine Editor, with
Views and Maps, price Gs, ed, bound in red,
London, England, 1812-08-04

NEWSTEAD ABBEY, NoTtivmiAm.

TO PE .L 1) BY AUCTION,
By Mr. FAREBROTHER,
at GARRAWAY'S.Cegfee-hoose, Chdnge-alley London,
On FRIDAY , Angtr'St 14, at -Twelve &dock,
. IN .1`,.V0 LO
,117 HE very impprtant, extensive, and- valuable
FREEHOLD ESTATE,•consioting of the'MANOR or
LORDSHIP of .NEWSTEAI), in the county of Nottingham,
4-ad the ancient MANSION, called NEWSTEAD AW3EY,
.;114 THWEE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED ACRES, more
t't less, of Arable, Meadow, Pasture, Woodland; andl....lkes,
div;ded into sundry eligible farms, and 'e.c,tensive stone guar-
T,it!s, and lime-kilns, ,)inprising the. entire LOrd4hip
g,ercur 'Wood only excepted) ;, the whole extra-parochial and
tithe-free (eXcept alumt One Flundrej and Twenty-seven
Acres in the adjoining Parish of Linhv ;;i.e Land-tax only
471.; and the poor and, other rates veritritiing) • the whole,
Pxcept mansion, castle, gafdens, woods, and fakes, which
re in hand, let at present at old and very .iow refatsNfighly
2171 provable, to-tin:milts who are niidernok.le,t to (wit, so that
a kitrehawr may have an early possession of the Whole or any
hurt of the Estate.•
There are several powerful streams of water, with sufficient
fans for,rnill-work.for manufactories of the first. magnitude.
`the estate is situated on the Great North Road, between
Is:ettingliam -and Mansfield, ten ,iniiss . from the foriner,
four from the latter, and 130 from London. The manor is
:Will stocked with game of all sorts, and the lakes with fish,
o.lld with wild fowl in the season, and forms .a domain rarely
t° be purchased.
LOT I.
Will consist of the Manor, the Abbey, and the whole.of
rarms, A. nods, and Lakes, Stone Quarries, and Lime Kilns,
Vleompassed by the park paling-,, on the West side' of the
.‘-h'eat North Road, and containing 2581 acres, more or

This Day Was published,
Price 10s. Gd. Proofs, 11. is, Colours, mounted, 21. 12s. 6(1.
-• • the Eighth Number-of . '•
"''',BRITISH GALLERY of PICTURES,
First Series, compriSing the. whole of the Marquis of
Stafford's Collection of ,Picturo, finely Engraved in-the Line
Manner, with Descriptions,: by W. Y. O'FF LEY, Esq.
Published at the Briti4l Gallery :of; Pictures, 41, New
Bondi-street ;. where may lie bad the Seven First Numbers of
the First Series, and the Four First Numbers of the Second
Series. •
***. The Exhibition of - Drawings ,continues open. Ad-
mittancelo Non-Subscribers, ls. . '
London, England, 1812-08-04

PATENT COMPOSITION,
TO prevent the Effee-6 of - Inetlon in STEAM
and ENGINES, -iii MILLS; and iv, C4B.II,LIGES
of every de,cripf.iun, oily. be - purchase:l in Boxes, Pfice
ss .
bs. 6d. ins. ifsi. One Guinea,. and Two Guineas each.
;me of ttie sraallest boxes has a sufficient quantity its it to
Last a Chariot or El, PostChaiso Twelve Months and'afttsr the
Wheels are primed with the Compo4ition,, they nays be usedduly, and will run at least Six Months Without havinglocea-
tlT"'l to iake them oil,. of to apply any thing.,else to the Axle-
' trees. The Compositica may be "'Cie& in the 'Same proportion
lor all other kinds of work.
• Soil wholesale and retail by Messrs. Browne ansl Marie,
149, Strand, near Somerset-House, London.
N. B. Directions will be found upon each Box, which are
''gned Wm. Bellamy. , ,

GAME AND RESIDENCE.--WILTS.
TO BE LET,
•

- • '
‘oni the Ist„, of September, 1812, till-the 25th. of .March,.

. „
181 f,
A Comfortable FAMILV- RESItYLICE,. three
miles east of Saliibury, With the 'FURNITURE theroz.
to belonging, and the exclusis privileges -of Free I.Varten
and Game over the well-wooded Menor of Clarendon ?ark,
tontainin 'about 4,400 acres, abounding' witli Pheasant,
„,Hares, and other Game, with' or without the Deer Park of
550 Acres, and the Farm of 105 A'crt's.
For a view of the premises, and to treat for the same, ap-
Ply to Messrs. Webb, Wehb, and Amood;Salisbitry.
Printed particttlars may be had of Messrs. Richardson and
Lincoln's Fields,lun London- , at the White Hart Inn,
334th ; and at the principal lasts on the Weiterri Road.

ESTATES FOR, SALE.

VALE Orr-GLAMORGAN: •

• TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,- •

a,.
~omne time in this Month (unless previously disposed_ of
• by Private contract, of .winch due Notice Will be given),
'.RIEVERAL CAPITAL ESTATES', in the pa,
rishes of West' Llantwitt, Ewenny, Llangan, Coiwin-
Penarth; Coggau, LiandOugh., Lavernock, St., An-
%ireNVS*' Mirthir Doran, Llantrissent, and Llandaff; 'aid° se-
Wral Houses in the town of Cardiff; containing- iu the whole
moat 2566 Acres ; together with the MANORS of West
Corntown, and Penarth.
Particulars will soon he'pnblished. .
apply to Messrs. Wee':), Webb, and :',Atwood, Salisbury.
London, England, 1812-08-04

TRADE.
TOWN OF PORTSEA.

- TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, •
With immediate possession,' •
ASubstantially-built FREEI-102_,D DWELt-
ING-HOUSE, mast advantageously situate in the
centre of Queen-street, Port.sea, arrd-cOmprising in the
Basement—Two large dry Cellars.
Oround Floor—Two Parlours, a Covered Way, a detached'
kitchen, and Wash-house...
First Floor A Drawing-room,- well fitt&l, one Bed-
ead a capaciqns Laundry, with two Sleeping-
/eolns, over, tile aforesaid Covered Way, Kitchen, and Wash
house. • •
Second Floor—Four upright Bed-chambers.
These Premises contain a frontage, in the principal street
In the town, of 20 feet; in the rear, a paved Court Yard of
t'fi feet in depth, with Rain-water Tank, Well, two Pumps un-
4,er cover, and a Garden (walled round) of 70-feet by 35 feet.
he whole is most eligibly adapted for Business, where great
extent of Premises may be required, •
The House and Offices are replete
,with Fixtures, and the
44z1nd-tax redeemed.
baquire of Mr. Waller, the Proprietor, Kingston Crescent,
rortsea.

MOST USEFUL BOOKS.
This. Day was •pubP • lied, ,
,
Illustrated' with ,Forty7six New County. Maps, price One
Poutel Six% Shillings, bound and lettered, or One Pound Eleven Shillings and Sixpence .clegantly bound, and the
MapS eoluttred; ,
GAZETTEER of the BRITISH ISLANDS;
lA_ or a TOPOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY of the United,
'Ndug•doiri, containing. fullmodern Descriptions from the-best
Authorities,of every Counq, City, Borough, Town, Village.,
Parish, Township, Hamlet, Castle;. and Nobleman's Seat in
Great Britain and Ireland.
By BENJAMIN PITTS CAPPEIt,,Esq.
\Of the. Scrdary of Srate,:s Mice, 'F.ditor of the Imperial Ca-
....

lendar, of the Population Returns, &c. eLe.
V This Volume forms a Library of itself, or part of the'
Library of every Englishman, and deseras, by its great in-
terest and'. indispensable utility, to he found in every house is
the. Empire. : It is -not an ephemeral production, but a Work
of vast labour', research, and expenee, and a
,standing autho-
ritY-on all the points of which it treats. •
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, OrMe, and Brown, Pa-
ternostier-row, and t, be had Of all Booksellers. ,
2. A COMMERCIAL DICTIONARY; or, COUNTING-
HOU:SE LIBRARY, containing full and accurate informa;
tion relative to;all the details of the Trade, Commerce, Pro-
ductions, and Manufactures of, the Whole world; with •the
Commercial Laws of England, and the Names of all Commo-
dities; in ten modern Languages. -By Thomas Mortimer,
14:sq. formerly Vice-Consul at Ostend. Price •11. Gs. bound
and lettered, or 11. elc•P;an.tly bound.
• a. The-TJNIVERSAT, BIOVAPHICAL, HISTORICAL,
and CHRONOLOGICAL DICTIONARY, including Thirteen
Thousand Lives' of eminent Pe6ons of all Ages and Nations,
the succession of Sovereign Princes, and above Twenty-five
thousand Dates, revised,
,enlarged, and 6roklit Aown to the
premint time. By. John Watkins,. X,L. D. Price Ws. bound
andiettered,-or elegantly bound.
London, England, 1812-08-04

VINDIcATION OF SIR .GEORGI-; B.:N.RLOW.
This Day was piiblished,
In Octavo, pi iCt Three Shillings anti Sixpence,

A LETTER; sigilect by- T.en of the
'101.6 of the LAST INDIA COMPANY, containile, a
minute Eiarnination and full Vindicat, or the' Measure,:
adopted by Sir GEORGE BARLOW, during the Dissensions
at the Presidency of Madras, extracted from the Papery laid
before Parliament.
. London: Printed and sold by Black, Parry, and Co. Book-
sellers to the Honourable East India Company, Leadenhall:
street. •
London, England, 1812-08-04

DIED.

On the 3d of April last, at, St. Helena, Major Wm. Pierie,
aged 57 yeas. •
On the I,cith ult. at Sutton Lodge, Surrey, aged tha
Rev. Matthew Thorna.

On Mf.:nday the 21st ult. at St: Ive's, -Huntingdonshire,
aged 90, Mrs. Whitham, relict of John Whithim, Esq. And
youligo,t arid surviving sister of Richard Beaumont, Esq. late
of .i.long:hton. , •

•
On IV:Ain:lay morning, aftdr an illness 'of 48 hours, .Tames'
Rieliar.,,.•.!, Esq. ,of Verniam•buildingti, Gray's-inn.
At Great Nluntle..n,. Herta, in his s;:id year, Edward Stone,
Esqs late of IYodck•edou. ,
Oa Tharsday so and lit, *of a fever:, at his house at Cal:t—
n.:4;h, in-the Courtly of Kerry, John //aye, Esq.
London, England, 1812-08-04

NAVY-OFFICE,

- ,
2, 1812.
POOi.kNIGHTS OF WINDSOR.

HE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and. CO3l-
- of HIS MAJESTY'S NAVY, do hereby
give notice to-such Lieutenants in his .Majesty's Navy as are
desirous of being recomonended for the appointmept of POOR
KNIGHT of WINDSOR, under the Will of the lateiSamutl
Travei-s, Esq.-that they must apply at this Office, -sbn or be-
f;ire August 31st next, when they will be informedsof the
nature of the Certificates and Testimonials which are required
to shcw that they come within the meaning of the said Will,
which- exprasses tlAt they; " are lb be superannuated or dis-
abled Lieutenants of English Men of War," mid shall be
" single Men without Children, inclined tq lead a virtuous,
studious, and devout Life, to be removed if they givoxcasion
•for Scandal." •
London, England, 1812-08-04

FR FERMENTS.

The Rev; R. Collier, to the Vicarage* of '.Upton-!3nodsburr,
Worcestershire.' 'Flie Rev.. Mr.•Cirofts,,to the Living of Salt'
wood-cum
,The Rev'. R.Thomas, Vicar of cola'
Winston, Glamorganshire, appointed Domestic Chaplain toile
Right Hon. the Earl of Uxbridge. The ltev. J. tatchellorp
Vicar .of Chittern St. Mary'i, Viilts,•to the Vicarage of Bitten,
with the' Chapels of Oldlands and flanham annexed, f.i'loucer
tershire, vacant by the death of tile Rev. Mr. Curtis.
London, England, 1812-08-04

LISBON PAPERS..

LISBON) JULY ,13.—General HILL has rcturi'f'
to Llerena where be reinai4l on the 13th inst.'',
On that day fifteen Polish lancers deserted tolls':
They say that the French literally subsist on the
grain they daily plunder, which is made into
bread by the infantry. They have n 6 depot, es'
.cept a very scanty one at .Cordova,, whieh.Sacti'l
has forbidden to be touched, and if affairs co''
tinue long in their present state, all the foreign°
will desert the French service. Botrz.T is not witti
this army, nor do the deserters. know where he isn

On the 14th, Head-quarters were atßueda.
On the 7th Bos&P.T joined with between 5 and
9,000 men ; the hostile forces in the North ore
therefore nearly equal; cAFFAR-ELLI, With 3'3
Italian division, if expected. •

JULY IB.—Vesterday arrived. the first part cf
the French prisoners taken in Salamanca.

LISBON, JULY 15.—The
.day before yesterdAY
entered this port a
.Portuguese frigate,. having L'3
board the Portuguese who were- eaptil•es

•giers.

The combined army baying continued its mart
towards Valladolid. AIARNIOiCT pretended to mak°
front at Tordesillas., and .with a large corps "f
cavalry and artillery to defend the passage; but
when seemed 'determined to invest the place, or
support an attack, and a corps of CaCadoresi
*vaneed on the entmy's left flank, they got ili(ti"
order,,and were obliged to retire, leaving the pas'
sage free to our troops. On this occasion, it "
said, the. French lost 500 men. '

LISBON, JULY 14.—A1l the information receiv
ed yesterday by the post, from the different pro-
vinces of Spain is satisfactory., In every quarter
the French are pursued and beaten, ivith the losi

of a great number of men. • •
The towns which remain free from their cruel
oppressors who governed them by force, manifot
every possible means their joy and patriotisw'
and give many volunteers to the srtny.

Official dispatch from Don PEDRO SnEsrlE=•o'
to the Captain-General of the Army and Prii
paiity (Catalonia, dated 27th May.)
I have the honour to inform your Excellency,
that early this Morning- the divisiOn under .10Y
command attacked 3,500 of the enemy, who Sar-
risoned the bridge and vineyards of Molins de
Rey, and notwithstanding the superiority of their
for,ces, and the obstinacy with whit'', protectei
by 2 pieces of artillery, they defended the 113-
selves, I have the honour of announcing to Y°l-21.
Excellency, that after abattle.of. five hours, tile
enemy were driven from all their positions,
pursued to the other side of the kobregat, with
the loss of 700 men, of which 175, including five

oiliecrs, are in my power!'
" Our loss in and wounded amounts to 9,°

men:"
London, England, 1812-08-04

THE SUN.

sot,Em quis DTCF:RE FALSVM hVI)EitT ?

L 0 N 1) 0 N,

TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1812.

We feel the most sincere pleasure in coromimi-

eating to our Readers the foll6wing intelligence

which has this morning reached town. The Pa-

,per was brought by a merchant vessel that arrived

at the back of the Isle of Wight yesterday evening.

We cannot, of course, pledge ourselves for the

truth of this account, but it has every appear-

ancc of probability.
SUPPLEMENT TO THE CORUNNA

COURIER

OF TtrEDAY, THE 28TH ALLY, ItEtElVilD AT HALF-

PAST SEVEN P. N. OF THE PRECEDING DAY.

•
The General in Chief of the Staff of• the Fifth

and Sixth Army, by letter of this day, commuu,i-

cates to rue the following agreeable intelligence :

The Captain General in Chief has received the

agreeable news, that on the 22d inst. the euerny's

army under Marshat MARMON was completely

defeated in the neighbourhood of Salamanca, by

the Allied army, under the command of the Mar-

shal General Duke. of ,CCIDAD RODRIGO, with

which is united the 3d division of the'Spariish.

The enemy has lost several Eagles,
,nearly

his artillery, and a considerable quantity of arms,

baggage, and ammunition. His loss in killed,

And, wounded is from 10 to 12,000 men, of whom
London, England, 1812-11-26

THE KING C. BROWN.

W. GARTIoNV also, prayed the sentence of the
Clitirt in this case. The ,oilence was similar to
the one noticed above, Brown. having been found
guilty on. an indictment charging him with pur-
chasing two guineas at am advanced price, he hav-
ing given for them 2/.415.
'An affidavit was put in by Brown in extenua-
tion.

Sentence—Six Months Imprisonment in the
Castle of Lancaster. .

THE KING V. CHARLES PETER WHITAKER AND

ANDRE,Y,' NVILSON.

The SOLICITOR GENERAL prayed the judgment
of the Court upon these defendants, who (it will
be recollected) were found guilty :at the London
Sittings.on the 13th of July last, of a.conspiracy
with each other and with other persons, of whom,
viz, Noah Edward Lewis, was acquitted, and two
of whom, viz. Augustus and William Whitaker,
had not yet been apprehended,' to defraud Ed-
ward Gibson of 5,000/. by divers false represen-
tations.
Lord ELLENBOROUGH read his notes of the
at-4 the defendant, C. P. Whitaker;
put in an affidavit, which stated, that he had
already been confined in Newgate ever since.
the 23d of September, 1811 ;' that he had a wife
and child, with no means to support them but
the gaol allowance; and that lie was afflicted
with a disease in his eyes, which had brought, on,/
a fever since he had been in prison, from which
he had never perfectly recovered, and that in the
opinion of Mr. Box, the surgeon of Newgatc, he
was in great danger of becoming blind.; and the
defendant, Andrew 'Wilson, put in an affidavit,
which stated, that he hadheen a prisoner in New-
gate ever since the. 4th of November, 1811 ; that
he was afflicted with a rupture, and subject to
spasms front general ill health and debility ; and
that he was utterly destitute of every means of
existence except the gaol allowance.
The SOLICITOR GENERAL, Mr. SCARLETT, and
Mr. GURNEY, supported the prosecution ; and the
Court framed its judgment, in some degree, ac-
cording to the punishment declared by the Legis-
lature in the Statute against obtaining.goods under
false pretences, under which tiic defendants might
almost have. been indicted, .for this nearly equal
offence,—by adjudging,each of them to be impri-
soned NeWgate for eighteen calendar months,
and to stand in the pillory, within the first of
those moths, before the Royal Exchmnge.
London, England, 1812-11-26

BIRTHS.

On• the 29th of September last, at Palermo, the Right Hon.
Lady Montisomerie, of a st.C.
On t2oiti inst. Cie Lady of John 131acket, Lsq. of West
Sinitlifi,:hl, of a daughter, her first child, after a marriag,e of
14 rears..

Lately, in Dewson-street, Dublin; the Laclyof Dr. Edward
Percevid, of a sun and heir.

I.;stur;lay, OsbQroe, of Clapham-road, of a daughter.

MARKit;D.

On the 12th inst. at Cardiff Church, Captain E. Davies, of
the Etutern Itegi:lent of Glamorgan Local Militia, to Mi.,
ieltb.:st daughter of the. late Mr. Charles
Carrier, o•• that town.
Lately, the fLer. John Kedington Whish, B.A. late of Luta,
nod College, to Miss Hale, daughter of the late John Blag.--
don I ial. , Es.l. of AlJerley, in the Co•mity of Gloucester.
st'unight, at Cithernarry Church, Nathaniel Koh,.
bins, Esq. :eldest sou of 1.14..,0rge Itonbins, Esq. of .1-Iyrni:ul-
town, in the County of Tipperary, to Miss Massy, daughter of
the Hon, George Eyre Massy, of lliversdale.
The same dav, Mr. John JoDie, second, son of the publisher
of the Carlisle to Miss Mary Hind, daughter of ;klr..
Edward Bind, of Cannon-street, London.

On Thursday morning Gast, in Ocirlz -Major Charles De'
ftuip3ky, of the Nuke of Brunswick's dussars, to Maria Te-
resa daughterof Jeremiah Hoare, Efq. of that City.
On the 17th inst. at Oranefield, Alexander Thomson, Eq.
Cashier of the Grtlenuek Bank Company, to-Miss Fyfe.
On Monday last, at St. George's Church, Hanover-square,
Richard Osborn, Esq. of Green-street, ti) Mary, -daughter of
W. 1,-). Dadley, Esq. of Hamsey-Hall, Sussex.

Di E D.

At Chovci•in;hce, Lieutenant-0)1one' George Ball, Ackfu-
taot-Gi.aeral of the. Bengal Army.
At hi:: house at Hanaytedal, Mr. Jame:. Bell, of Coventry-
street,. aged 71.

COAL MARKET,.NoV.:2S: -
`.hips at Marxet. Slnixs sold. Price.
6i Newcastle .. 3. 3i . 445. '6d. to 555. Od
2 Sunderland . . . . 'I -. . 445. 6d.• to -5-s. 0.17

•
WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, 7 minutes after 9. I Evening, 32 niinutea after 9.

I Molton-strict, Grosvenor-square,
must be addressed.
London, England, 1812-11-26

LIEUTZNANr GAMAGE.

..We communicated on Tuesday the particulars
of the. e-..cecution of this young Officer. It apE►ears,
that since his condemnation he had entertained no
hopes of pardon, and had.. taken so• little suste-
nancCas pearly to starve himself. The following
is. his speech upon his trial :
London, England, 1812-11-26

ntEfcci-I PAPLRS.

rAlt-Ts, Nov. 13.—His Excellency tile Minister
at War has ordered from M. Charles Albert, Me-
chanician, Rtie du rauxbourg, St. Denis, 500 of
his portable .corn-mills, intended :for the Grand
Army of .the North: These mills were finished in
the short spade of 31 days, and expedited by the
covered waggons belonging to the Imperial
Guards, the drivers of which are directed.to tra-
vel post.
These mills are s 6 light that they may be'-ton
yeyed with great facility to,any given spot ; and -
they are so constructed that they may be harnessed
to the back part of a piece of 'artillery. On the
day they were sent off froui Paris, M.J..lbert gave,
a grat fete to his workmen, and to many of the
, inhabitants and toasts, were 'drank. with enthu-
siasm for the prosperity of the Emperor, and the
glory, of. the Grand Army. •
_ .

he artilyclothiers of.t-he li7aUxbourgs have been
also in full activity for these several weeks in pre
paring suitable winter habiliments for our brave-
troops, which were sentoif with the same expedi-
tion. Thus the furs which were consumed in the
fire at Moscow, will be replaced by the woollen
manufactures of our-own country, and thus give
life and vigour to our infant establishments.
NUREMBERG, 0cr.•23.---The last. fair at CO-
hours closed on the 26th of September. It at-
tracted great numbers of manufacturers from Bo-
hemia, and several parts of Saxony, particularly
from Chemnitz, Schleitz, Gotha, Altenburg, Er-
furth, Lusatia, and several cities in Franconia.—
The principal objects of commerce exposed for
sale were, India muslins, cloths, kerseynieres,
linen, ribbons and silks, and jewellery.
The result of the fair does not present an en-
couraging prospect with respect to wholesale pur-
chases. . The retail trade, lhiwever, was brisk and
rapi.T. The dealers iu woollen cloth .-and India
nmslins, in partieular, had great reason to be sa-
tisfied. The influx of stran,rers was great. They
afterwards proceeded tbwards Leipsie.,
London, England, 1812-11-19

GOTTEXBIJRGII MAIL.

CA-RLSItAM 11.—We haw; just received
intelligence from Riga, that a battle has been
fought between Smolensk and Moscow, whiCh ter-
minated in favonr of the RUSSIittIS: 15,000 French
have been obliged to lay down their arms. The
military chest was also taken, besides an immense
quant:ty of ammunition and baggage.

GOTTEN Nov. 14.—From Stockholm
they write under date of the 10th, that they have
received intelligence of further successes gained
by the Russians, but had not then received the
official accounts.
• Report says, that an hundred
.covers of NA-
POLEON'S plate were taken at Moscow.
The Gentleman who brought the intelligence
to Callihan' of a battle having been fought be-
tween Moscow and Smolensko declares that pre-
vious to•leaving Riga he had seen General Es-
sEN's Official Bulletin of the afflir.

Forty sail of Russian men of viar passed Han°
on Sunday last for England, ten of the line, the
remainder frigates and smaller vessels. Admiral
CROWN, from Archangels with seven sail of the
line, bad arrived at Sweaberg. The ship that was
missing and supposed to be lost, belonging to that
fleet, is at present at Tousberg, but daily cxpe-cted
here.

XXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM WARSAW, DATED
OCT 25. •

For some days past this city has been crowned
with troops, who, from hence, continue their
march for their ulterior destination.—(Correspon-
denten, Nov. 4.)

BERLIN, OCT. 29.—The latest intelligence re-
ceived from the Grand Army is dated Wilna, Oc-
tober 21; it announces that the Emperor NAPU-
LEoNi was still at Moscow on the 1-Ith, and en-
joyed the best becilth.

Up to that day, whether through incertitude
Or weakness, the enemy had made no movement.

In general, confidence is on one side, and
gust on the other. The French soldiers repose
upon their forces, and make a common cause with
the inhabitants, whose protectors they are, since
their own. defenders behaved to them in so •
cowardly a manner. The Cossacks underitand
this unity of interests, and therefore cannot
hope to surprize detachments of posts the:
least strong, in consequence of the strict dis-
cipline they maintain, and the information.
the inhabitants- give them whole troops of
them have disbanded and returned .to their de-
serts. They take with them the opinion of the
nullity of the profits of the war, and consequently,
the motives for making It, as it is never for the Go-
vernment, but for the hope of plunder that they
take arms.:---(Same Paper).
London, England, 1812-11-19

OLD MODE OF DRAWING RESTORED !
NO CLASSRS

7- TIAVING Contracted with Gofernment for
pr.esent State I,6ttery, we beg. leave, 'respectfully,
to solicit the attention of thtl Public to tine under-mentioned
Scheme, slid at the same time to state that we have obtained
pern,ii,:ion of tiovermnent to `Draw the present Lottery.ikt
Two by which mean; the system of Clasies is abolished,
every lieket in the Lottery a ill be put into the Wheel, and
drawn out indiscriminately, in the same •manner as in the
Old Lotteries.,'.

SWIFT and Co.

SO.
London, England, 1812-11-19

CHING's PATEN 'V WORM LOZENGES

•
IrIiTORMS are the most frequent-sources of Chil,
oren's. Diseases. Tileit S.)11111101115 even) ParClir.:.nd
Guardian of Chililren should be acquainted with. They cc;
cas:on Loss of Appetite, a'Palencss ,of the Colour of the
Face,' Emaciation, and irregular state of the Bowels. at tend
ed. after with violent pains; they Ming on Convulsions; they
aired the growth of the body, and they prove fatal, by end
ing in a Consumption or Decay. Both as a Preventative and
Cure of the Lie alatming Complaints, the above excellent Me.
didne is universally al lowed, on the testimony of the highest
Charatters in this Country, both iii rank and I especiabilit
to'llave no equal. Their public approbation, gi v4rt 16 the
Proprietor, trout a personal knowledge of its wonderful soca
cess in their own Families, stamps us merit beyond competi-
tion, and gives a sanction to it, of which no other Medi: ine.
of the kind can boast. Parents, -and others who have t
Care of Children, should lime this Remedy as a Faintly Me-
dicine to resort to,.whenever the Stomach or Bowels of Chil-
dren are any way disordered, which it will al ways be found
to relieve.

Sold, wholes:4e and retail, at Mr, Butler's, No. 4, Cheap-
side, corner of Paternoster-row; Sharp and Belaiu, Parts-
mouth ; !ones, Weston, A Ilnutt, and Mallory, I'ortsea ;
Hall and Johnston, Gosport ; Coleman and Jacob, Sheer
ness ; Peck, Ross, and Turner, Hull; tioxhind and Cook -
worthy, Granville, Nettleton, anal Gilbert, Plymouth ;
Knott and 1;loyd, and Swinney. and Co. lliinthigham
Billinge, Edwards aml Penny, and l.athhnry, Liverpool ;
Staines at::i Lynch, Manchester; Trewman, Exeter; Smith,
Mandert-n, Raeburn, Scott, and Baxte',, Edinburgh ; Bax-
ter. and Macdonald, Gliisgow ; Buigin andoßarry, Bristol ;
Stevenson and Co. -Norwich; Swinfen, Leicester; i)unti
and Sutton, Nottingham ; anti retail by most Country Yen.
tiers, in Boxes, at 25. 9d. and 6s. each.
London, England, 1812-11-19

On Tuesday next will be published,

Handsomely printed iti One Volume; Octavo, with a Portrait,
•Kiee, in hoards, Tee Shillings.,and•Sixpent. e,
A new rntion, being the Eighth of

THE WORKS. of the late Miss CATHARIN
TALBOT. First published by. the- lute Mrs. Eliza-
beth Carter, and now republished, with sonic few Additional
Papers, together with Notes and Illustrations,-and sonic Ac
count of ter Life, by the •
- • • Rev. iNIONTAGt7E PENNINGTON, 111. A. -

Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, N 0.6-2, St. Paul's Church-
yard ;. sold also by J.. Hatehaed, No. 120, Piccadiliv. ,
-N.B. The purchasers of the former Editions may be sup-
plied with the Portrait at. is. 6d::
•01 the above-mentioned Booksellers may be. had, by the
same Editor,

Redemption ;
,or, a View of ti►e Rise and Progress of the
Christian Religion; from-the Fall of Adam, to-its 'complete
Establishment under Constantine the 'Great, in One Volume.
Octavo, price Is. 64. . •
Also, Mr. Pennington's Memoirs of Mrs. Carter, in Two.
Volumes Octavo; price 11.
• And Mrs. Carter's and'Miss Talbot's Letters, in Four Vd-
'tunes Octavo, price 11. 16s.
London, England, 1812-11-19

VICTUALLING-OFFICE,
November 13, 1312. 7
1111 HE COMMISSIONERSfor VICTUALLING
-41-- His 314.1E5T1" N4VY do hereby give Notice,'That
on- Tuesday, the 94t/ iinsta;d,thi.ir Agent at Dover will
be ready, at the riatvalliny gyice et that place, to re-
ceive Tenders in writing (sealed iv), and treat for Three
',Hundred Thousaird-Gallons,e WILST INDIA RUM, to be
delivered, Duty Froe, direct froin the Bonded I.Varchouses
of
,the West India Dock C]iiipany, at the Port of London,
.inio his. illajesty's Victualling Stores at •Deptford,one half
within the siiace cf.' One Manta frrmz the date of the
Cent.ract, and the other Half in One Month' afterwards, at
L. : ; 'and to be paid for by Bifis, payable icith Interest,
• Ninety _Days after date.
The Conditioiis,of the Contract may be seen by applying to
the ..,lent at Dover.

regard will be had to. any Tender. in' which the Price
not be inserted in words ct !mirth, or that shall not be
delivcrel to the Board before One o' Clock O);theisaid Tuc4ay,
the 44th instant, ;:or unless the Person who Inahrs the Tender,
. or some Person on his belted); ‘a tends, to -answer when
called for.'

NEW PUBLIC ATONS.

GENUINE REJECTED ADDRESSES.
This Day were published,
• Price Six Shillings in boards,

911 HE GENUINEREJECTED •VDDRESSF.,
-R. presented to the CONINIITTEE of ',IANA(7::;Ni

for DkURY-LANE THEATItF.; preceded by ti.4l.
By LORD BYRON•
Printed and Sold by-B. ,a, 7") w-street; Covent-
garden ; sold also; by Hatelidad, .Pireacir ; .'"!ierwood and
Co. •Paterbioster-row.; Nunn, Great Queen-street ; Cawthorn,
Cuclispur-street ; Tunier, 87, Strand'; • Underwu.)(l, 8.2, Fleet-
street; and Martin, Holles-street, Cavendish-squave.
London, England, 1812-11-19

\TIT UR S pAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1812.

• CONTRACT FOR CANDLES.
Navy-Oflee, Novemto• 1F2,, 1913.
lIE PRINCIPAL:OFFICERS and COMMIS-
_
SIONERS of HIS MAJESTY'S ,NAGT do hereby
gi;!e Notice, That On Iredndday, the 25th Instant„ at One
o'Cloch, they will be ready to treat With such Persons as may
be tvilliii, to Contract for silpplying his mejestis yards
at Deptford and Iroolivich with 'TALLOW CANDLES.
Sample of the. Candles, -and a Form of the 'Tender, may
be seen at this

No Tender wilt be reeeti.ed after One o' 'on the day
r+f'Trcety, nor any noticed, unless the Party, or as.-?gent
for. .• hhn, attends.' ; •

Eve;7g Tender must be trcenpanied by a Letter addA:vsed to
the' Na: 7,, Board; and sig;xed bj Peo'responsiL,h• Pek.ions; en-
gagirn; to become bound thitli'the Person tendering, in-the Sum
of 40,01. fer the dye performance of the Contrad: •

GENERAL•POST-OFFICE,
Tnesday, 27th October, 1 S 12.
:sour Seven o'Cloek on the Evening- of
Monday, the 26th instant, the LE;I:DS
was robbed of the Bags of • Letiers fur
,Louilon, described at
Foot, between Kutteriog and Ilighatn Ferrers, 'and within
three Miles of Higinun Ferrers, by forcing, the Lock of the
Mail Boa.
• •

The Bags stolen are,—
Halifax of the 25th Nottingham 26th.

Bradford... .ditto ' 1111iiton Alowbray, ditto
Leeds ditto OaLimn).
Wakefield .. ditto• • Uppinghain

Huddersfield ditto • Kettering, . ditto
Barnsley.... ditto Thrapstone ditto
Sheffield.... ditto ,
Rotherham. ; ditto
Chesterfield.: ditto
-Mansfield ... ditto
Whoever shall apprehend the Person or Persons who emu
witted the said Robbery, will be entitled to a Reward of
TWO lIUNDRED POUNDS,
one Moiety to be paid on' Cointinitintnt for Trial, • and the
other Moiety on Conviction. if 'an Atcomplice in the Rob-
bery will surrender himself and make Discovery, whereby
Cint or more of the Persons concerned therein shall be appre-
hended and brought to Justice, such Discoverer will be en-
titled to the said Reward, and be admitted an Evidcnee for
the Crown: •

11,y Command of the Postmaster-General,
F. FItEELING, Sec.
London, England, 1812-11-19

FASHIONABLE DANCING BY Ma. ALLEN,
rrivntely ta!,glit, at 9, Slierrard- keet, Golden-sqpn re,
Lapies and Ltm :eMell Of any -age, who have never

kart that Acconr2iisiiment, or buy:: not the Modern Style.
Tut R. AL141...'S Systmi cif Tezi.,.:.hing is
,ex-
'pressly studied for those to wl7om.it s an ~Meet to
acquire easily that. fashionable itetinisite for Genteel Society,
privately, and a superior Style of 'grace
and elegance.
Those who do not want plivate teaching, may learn at a
small expence, with set of pupils on the public
teaching evenings.
Professors of Datacirr: 'taught the most elegant I'ary7
Dances; and all the superior arts of the .profession.,
The Subscription Assemblies are every I riday.

STOMACH COMPLAINTS. WIND, GOUT, SPASM, CHO-
LIC, and GENERAL DEBILITY of the STOZIACH and
INTESTINES. •

•
CORNWELL!s ORIENTAL, CORDIAL is a
Medicine of established repatation for the Relief and
Cure of the above Complaints; it was'first discovered and
tised in the East Indies; where :!)ebility of the StoMach and
latestincs are severe and alarming, by a Physician of con-
mence and character, and has been long recommended in this
Country by a greatanniber of respectable Ind:viduals, who
bare experienced its sitlutary, influence, among whom is the
:Brother of the late Lord Alvanley, and Lord .13rplgeS Rod-
ney. •
It restores tone to the Stomach, removes the efrects of on-.
' ripe of improper Fruit, Spasm, Cholic,_ Wind, Goat, and In-
digestion, and generally stretitineldtg the System, resists ffe
attacts of tliose Diseases widehim) Wien terminate :n sl..dden
bissolution.
sole wholesale and retail by Shaw and Edwards, 6,1, St.
Pinvi:s Church-yard,. London, • price 4s. Gd. and The larger
containing six small Bottles, at 11. 2s.
(ICr
London, England, 1812-11-19

EDIVIIURGIT, Nov. 16.

At the election of the Peers onYiiday, after
reading over the names of t ie Mikes, the name of
Charles Arai-kit:ls of Quceusberry was inserted as
senior :Marquis of Scotlend, pursuant to an order
of the ;louse of Lords last -Session of Parliament,
his Lordship having proved his 'right to that
title.

When the clerk balled the nirl. of Abercorn,
the, Earl of Aberdeen rose. and said, that his noble
friend had given him a proxy bet; as he resided
at present in Ireland, it was not in his power to
qualify himself according Ito law,, although, from
his . situation as Lieutenant of 'two counties
in that kingdom, he clearly came v, :thin. the li-
mits of the Act, which made provision for pre-
serving their privileges to such Peers as were
necessarily absent on his Majesty's service. His
Lordship, while he did not mean to press .the
reception- of his vote, 'still thought that Peers
in his situation laboured under a great hard-
ship, and he pledged hitnself, ,if their Lordships
thought proper to return rtirntheir representative,
to take measures for removing so obvious a ,griev-
lure, and for preserving- to their Lordships the
privilege of voting in Aatever part of the three
kingdoms they might- reside. _
' The arl of Lauderdale 'au;'. Lard Kinnaird en-
tirely coincided with ,Lor3l Aberdeen, and:hoped
his Lordship would bring the; matter under the
consideration of the House of fords.
A signed list Was given in for the Earl of
hut the clerks objectedto it on the grounds,
first; that it was not sealed, and secondly, that the
signature anti the names in the lisovere not of the
same handwriting. After some explanations,
bbwcver, between the Earl of Lauderdale, Lord
Kinnaird, and Er. Scott, ,it was agreed to allow
the list to be t.1i.e.13 into the numher, of votes, and
'the clerks to state shortly in
,the minutes, the_rea-
sons for thinking the list-informal. . -
After the return was declared by the clerks,
Lord Kinnaird protested against it, and without
stating his reason for the present, expressed his
intention of appealing elsewhere.
London, England, 1812-08-03

FURTHER EXTRACTS.

GOTTENEURbH, JtTLY 25.—Nothing of import-
ance has taken place between the hostile armies,
according to accounts f:om Riga, dated 14th
July.

The Russians persist in their system of falling
back: 'At Liebau .a large quantity of graid was
thrown into the sea, and nearly all the inhabi-
tants'have'left the place. Some letters say that
there are only'three or four families remaming.

Count HOHENIMEIE, with about 40 men, bas

been taken prisoners whilst reconnoitring.
The first Baltic convoy for England is still in.
the having put back six times.

STFTTIN, JUL i 7 1.-L
—We receive daily accounts
of the excesses which have, and still are daily
committed by the French troops. It is asserted,
that in the neighbourhood of -Konigsburgh, they
have forced the peasants to drag the, amm,unition
waggons, there not being a sufficient number of
horses obtainable for such purposes and they write
from Insterburg, that two peasants hatibeen hung
up by the feet, because that they did not give
the French. soldiers what they had not to give
nor do. the German soldiery receive greater praise.

SMITHFIELD MARKET, AUG. 3.

This cky's Market• was fully supplied with
prime BeastS; and the show of Cattle in other re-
spects was considerable ; Beef, Mutton, L 2 b,,
and Veal arc chenpa.2; Pork is dearer, and the
trade in general was pretty good. The trade in
the Hay-market obtained last prices ; Clover has
falleilin price. We annex a correct statement of
the prices and numbers :
London, England, 1812-08-03

.1r HE LIFE ANNUITY A.C. having been.
Amended, GOVERNMENT LIFE ANNUITIES may
lokeneeforward purchased, when 51. per Cent. Consols or
Itecluced Bank Annuities are at or above 50. •
,J 3 per,Cents. being now 36 and Wider 57. • _

For1:100 of Average Rate
Z 3 per Certt:Stock. fork 100 Money.
'Single Life of 35 receives 4 9 0 7 17 6

40 4 14 0 8 6 4
- • - 45 -4
19 0 8 16 I
50. 5 $ 0 9 ;.I 1
155 5 17 0 10 7 0
6s'
6 9 0 ll -8 3
• 65 7 7. 0 13 0 0
70 6 15 0 15 9 8
75 and upwards-10.13 0 , 19 7-Z
AU the intermediate ages will receive in proportion.
Annuities are granted on Joint Lives also.
Tables of the Rules will be ready in a few days, and may.
e had (gratis) at the " Government Life Annuity,Oilice,
~
',aak-street;" or by writing to the " Superintendant, ' if the
"itiAe be paid.
London, England, 1812-08-03

PICTU,ILLIO-OFFICE,

July 24th, 1812.
• .
Hill: HE, COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
His iIIAJESTY 'S NAVY du hereby give Notice, That
on Friday, the 11tii of September next, they will be ready to
receive Tenders in Irriting (sealed up), and treat• for such
quantities of:Prime IRISH BEEF and PORK, to be Cured
in the ensuing Season as the respective ,lferchants and
.awlers 2nay think 'proper to o j'er ; one third part thereof to be
packed in lief Puncheons, one third part in' Them, and one
third port in Barrels; to be delivered into HIS Ir7ajesty!: Vic,
tualling Stores at Deptford, PorOmotith,Plrnouth and Cork,
and into the Army Victual !lug Stores in Saint Catherine's, in
regular Proportions of each description of Casks, by the prior*
undermentioned, viz.:

Onetfourtli part of the whole ba the IA of February,
.one-fourth part more by the -ILth of Aprii,
1813.
Une-foarth part more by. the 31,51 of May,
And the remaining Fourth part by the 15th of July.

And to be paid for by rills, p..y02.k, with Intisrett, Ninety

Days rfter date.

. _
rhe Conditions of Me Contract may be seen at 1'74 Sce-cta-
ry's Office, at this ggee or ly applying to J. W. Da.,-
sterville, Agent for &e Pictizaltink et Ccriz ; to the Collettc.rs
of gis Majesty's Castotas at Limerick, Belfast, 2w*c:ery,-
Waterford ; and to the Postmaster-General at Dublin, :e-

spatively.
N. B. No Tender for a less quantity than 9000 Tierces of
Beef, and 2000 Tierces 'of POth will- be admitted ; nor
will regard be heid to any in which the. Price shall not
be inserted in- Words at length, or &hat shall not be
vered to the Board before One o'Clock on'tbe said-Friday, the
11th of Septshaber nest, nor unless the Person' who •rnaht.s the
Tender, or some Person on his behalf, attends, to answer

wirers oalkd for.
Each Tender inust also be accompanied by a Letter signed
by two responsible'Personsresident in England, cngagit:g to
become bound with the Parly tendering,, in the Penal Sum of
Fifteen per Cent. on the amount, for the due-performance of
the Contract.

The amount zof the probable quantities of Irish Beef and
Pork to be Contracted for, as above mentioned, may be hnown
on and after the 10th day of next Month, by applying at the
Secretary's Office..