biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1812-03-07

" HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, FEB. 1.

" Mr. BIOELOW, of the Committee appointed to
wait on the President with the Resolution adopted
by the House on Thursday, requesting a statement
of the captures and condemnations by foreign nations,
reporte,ll that the Committee had performed that
duty, and had received f„r answer that the subject
would meet due attention.

" The Bill tOr arming and classing the militia was
considered. Mr. WIDGERY, after some remarks in
opposition to the Bill, moved that it be indefinitely
postponed. Motion lost-16 to 53.
" Mr. CONDIT moved to amend by appropriating
200,000 dollars, instead of 400,000 dollars. Amend-
ment carried withottt a division.

" The Dill making appropriaton for the support
of Government for the year 1812, was considered in
Committee of the whole, Mr. MACON in the Chair.
The blanks were filled by Mr. BACON, Chairman of
the Committee of Ways and Means.
The Committee of the whole rose, and Repor-
ted the Bill with amendments. The House ordered
its engrossment for a thrd reading on Monday, and
then adiOurneli
4.—The House resumed the consideration
lof the unfinished business of yesterday—shall the
BM for Ar:ning and Classifying the Militia of the
United States be engrossed for a third reading ?
Mesirs.l3lGELow; MOsELY, RHEA, and Stunuts spoke
against the engrossment.
" Mr. &mon, after having alluded to the nu-
merous defects in the different Sections, which had
been pointed oiit to the House, observing, it would
not be for the reputation of Congress to pass it in its
present form, even it the principle should be approved,
moved a recommitment of the Bill to the same Com-
mhtee who brought it in.
as Mr. HARPER then proposed an amendment to the
motion—And that said Committee be instructed to
report two Bills—One for classifying and one for arm-1
ing the ; which Mr. STURGES accepted and
4
auopted, as a modification of his motion. Messrs.
SiUtieES, POTTER, RIIEA, GllOLsOsl, and WIDGERY
spoke in favour, and Messrs. WILLIAM, &SUM,
LITTLE, and MacaN against the motion for recom-
mitment, which wai negatived. The question of en-
grossment then recurred—the ayes and noel being
taken, it passed in the affirmative—ayes 62—noes 59
—and the Bill was ordered to be read a third time
to-motrow, The House resolved itself into a Corn-
!
imittee cf the svhole, on a Bin to empower the Presi-
I dent of the United States to mount and equip the
light artillery, a part of the .additional military force
London, England, 1812-03-07

• LONDON.

ATURDAY, MARCH/.
PRICE OP STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
3 per Ct. cons. for money GOBS—Do. for acc. 601
sperCt.9O4Y—Bondsl6s. lis.l r.
Ezell. Bills (Stl.) Ss. pre.—Ditto Md.) Se. 6s. pre.

The EMMELINE has arrived at Falmouth, from
Montevideo, after a passage of 100 days. By her
we learn, that almost iinrnediately after arranging the
differences with the inhabitants of Buenos Ayres,
El" the Governor of Montevideo, embarked on
board a frigate for Old gpaino with a view to obtain
instructions how to act. We have no doubt that the
result of his mission will be favourable to the recipro-
cal interest of the Colonies and of the Mother Coun.
try.—Ecao is considered as being also warmly at-
tached to British interests.

By the Eliza packet, the arrival of which from
America we stated yesterday, we have received some
additional intelligence of considerable importance, in
a commercial point of view. The apprehensions of
war between the two countries had so completely sub-
sided, and so confident wefe the holies entertained of
the ultimate passing of the partial Importation Bill,
that from 35 to 40 dollars per month were offered to
seamen for the Merchant service, and the ship-owners
of New Yotk *ere hi daily expectation of being per-
, mined to send cargoes to Europe. Even the language
of Congress is altered, and the large majorities by
which all the warlike resolutions were cartivd, have
dwindled to a mere handful. The following short
extracts from the proceedings of the House of Repre•
Iseatatives will prove this fact :
London, England, 1812-12-19

This day was published, price Is. sd.
,dik PRACTICAL TREATISE oft HEMOP-
TYSI3, or SPFI'IIN(.; of 1.31.00 D. showing the safety
and efficacy of Emetics. and the fatal effects of Blood-letting, in
the Treatment of that Disease.

By GEORGE REES, M.D.
Member of the Royal College of Physicians, senior Physician to
the London Dispensary, &c. &c.
Printed and sol:1 by M. Allen, No. 13, Pa'ernoster-row.
Where may Be had, by the same author, the second eilitiin of
Practical Observations on Disorders of the Stomach, with Re-
marks on the Rise of the Bile.

NEW VOCAL Mi/CIC, • •
Composed by Sir John Stevenson, Mos. Di
BORNE on ynn Blaze of Orient Sky; the Prize
Glee, for four Voices, price 2.. Six Canznites for the Voice
composed with an accnniganiment for the tarp or l'ianoforte,
dedicated to Lady Mary Lennox, peer Rs. Doubt not, sweet
Maid, a song, pree ts. 6d. Pont senseless Emma, price Is. 6d.
• eheerfull'ag the Bird In May, price tx. id ihe Minstrgi, price
-11.6 d. The manly heart to Fame aspiring, price U. 6d. Though
keen D the sorrOtir. price Ix. 6d. Remember your vows, 11. 6d.
NEW PIANOFORTE MUSIC.
Les Petits Bijoux, consisting of favourite Airs, with variations/
or Rondos, composed by celebrated Prnfessnr, price 944 h
La Chalemeau du Pan, dedicated to her Royal Highness the
Princess Charlotte of Wales,-by J Cildon. No 2. Pigmaiion
favourite Dance. composed by Signor Bossi, as a Rondo. with
an Introduction by J. Monro. No. 3, " Oh, Nanny, wilt thou
gatig with me," vrith variations, and an Introduction by W.
lllapp, to be continued monthly t a Sonata, by N. Rolfspiice 4..
In a few days will be published,
The Overtime, Songs,' Quartette, and Marches, in the new
Dramatic Play called the Renegade, now performing at &stimuli.
'ire Royal, Covent-Garden, composted by H. R. Bishop.
Printed 'by Goulding, D'Almaine, Potter, and Co. No. ft%
Setio-equare, London ', and N 0.7, Westmorland.struot,Tiobtin,

•
• ON THE TREATMENT OF THE TABES
"Thii day Was pulillshedt price 7i. .
The Third Elitists, with very eoesiderable Adattlemi,' of
R ACT IC AL ESS &VS' an d OBSERVATIONS
A -on the Neter*, variety Outset, vatt elite*** MINN' Mode
of treating and eradicating slat speeder. of Conan:4om MN-
dent to Youth and the different Stages of LlkeonsMonly plied
TARES DORSAL'S ; Including its Urge*
enirVate the Nervous Systein, slid net • irifte4iutntry dot* the
fletettosts of die finest Organu4n the Mistral Economy. • •
By H. ST. JOHN NEALE, M. D.
Or& Royal Academy of Paris, of the University of Leyden,
anti PlaCtitioner in Loddim; fortnertiStirgeon-Major. to the
• Sth Rigiment of Ineasitry; to thiintltßetirternt 'of Lien bra.
greens, and to the Royal Milltarg•Hospleel at Chatiums. •
Printed for J. Welker, ant: Sizeriereiklievly, sad loses; Peter-
noeter-row ; audio be had at No. 61, Prithestreet„ Solterseyosste.
Where mai bi bad,
The Second Eat*ln of ffteittlflior's ChlturOcal Institutes on
the Nature and Treatment of Ouni4bol Weendlf *kb filstOriet
at ti Artier Cases WI gallant Warriors,. "pled teem Ms 'Musa' of
the Campaigns of 17711, 1777, •477 ti and 'l7* daring the tate'
War in North Asserica.

.
London, England, 1812-12-19

OLD MODE OF DRAWING-NO CLASSES.

qwiFT and Co. Contractors for the present
STATE LOTTERY, respectfully remind their Friends and
the Pultlic, that the Drawing will tanunenee on the 14th of
NEXT MONTH. (January). and finilb en_ the following Day.
Tbii Lottery will be determined's/040ff to the Old Mode 4
Drawing, as the 4 and no Classes, and every Ticket is to be'
drawn separately from the Wheel. • •
The Scheme, with only 13,000 l'icketsi contains the folltakie
Capital Prizes, being more, both in litunber and Amounto.ll66
in any Lottery for several Years past.
of £20,000 are .E4t+

2 • )O.nOU

:40,000
•1* . 20,600

2,00 s, .R 000

6 . 1,000
_. 8,000
- .500 . 3,060
'6 . 400 . . 2,400
10 . 300 . *.• - 3,000
10 . 200 - S. 2,000
Betide, 46 or £lOO and £5O, ad 2,510 0440, £3O, &c. &c.

. .

. .
'rickets and .Ihares are selling at SW IF r and Co.'s Offices,
No.ll, Poultry ; 1 No. 31, Aldgate liigh-
No. le, Chariot Cross ; street.
Where the following Capital Prize+ hare twee Shared and Sold

in the present Year, viz.
5,497 - a £20,000 I 1,706 • a - £3.000
995 - a - 4,000 1 2470 - a - 2,000
Begides may ethers of £l,OOO, £5OO, &c. /cc.

ANY Gentleman or L-Rly in want of WHITE
waig, may be supplied with the most superior XFAI 4.
ever imported, at D. GO NMERO's, a Spanish Merchant, No. Y
Upper Buckingham-st: ea, Strand is lots of twb dozen, at 464.;
delivered to any part free of expellee. D. Gbnmero is enabled
to refer to twenty different Nobiemen, who have purchased
quantities of the Wine. County') orders duly attended to. Homo.
from Ten to Five.
London, England, 1812-12-19

MRS. INCHBALD'S BRITISH THEA

, This day was published.
Is Twenty-five Viditmes. Royal ismo. with Engravings.
51f6.165. 6d.; and on fine Paper. with Portraits, and Im-
rtgesaloes of the Plates, price cts,
HE BRITISH THEATRE: or, a COLLEC...
TION of PLAYS, which are wed at the Theatres-Re/rl.
With BlogroPilleal and Critical Remarks. .
By Mrs. INCHBALD.
Printed for Longman. Huht, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater-
tioster.rtiw ; and at the Britbh Gallery, 54, New Bond-street.
Of whom may be had, selected hi Mrs INCHSA LD,
I. The Modern Theatre; or, a Colleision of successful Mu-,1
dern Plays, acted at the Meares Royal. o. Printed torsi
the Prompt-books by authority of the lagers. Containing]
the most favourite Works of Mews. -Ci. CumberbeC
Morton, Reynolds, Holman Floleroit,l4o O'Keefe. Mr's.'
Inchbeld, Mrs. H. Mnre, Miss Lee, Mrs. doyley, ice. &c. nail
included in Mrs. Inchbald's British Theatre. In to volumes
royal I Smo. to correspond with lachbakEs British Theatre, and
Collection of Farces, Price ieg. itoy of: int Pipet. 43. 15s.
2. A Cellar:doh of Farces and *otier,Alterpleeelia whlch,are
acted at tha.Thstisres Royal. hi 7 gob. royal ism°. ; price.
Xt. 15s. boars; or, Sit Inn pipers with Portraits, price 42.
lib. Id. beer&


-
•
II •
London, England, 1812-12-26

MARRIED.

The 17th inst. at Kilkenny, the Rev. John Vernon, to Frances,
second daughter of the Lord L'i.ttnp oft tssory.
Saturday M!'nnight, Richard Hassan!, EN. Captain of the Wa-
terford Regiment nt Militia, to F. M. Dobbytt, only dauglyer of
the late Michat 1 Dohbyn, h.n of Waterton!.
London, England, 1812-12-26

NATAL PROMOTIONS.

Captain Carteret, to the Pomone, vice Captain Fane, who re•
tires front ill health.
Capt. W. Slaughter to the Orchard.
Lieut. Charles Y. Turner to the Rolla.
'Arm. Samuel Wrytord to the Revenge.
Lieut. A. Burgh to the Heron.
I.ieut. ;.Hawkins to the Conquestadore.
Lit.uts. Sprent and Rl:hard to the .Ilfred.
Lieut.. Wallace to the Romnlus.
Lieut. Lepsl-y to the Woodlark.
lieu . lt. Currey to the Contest.
Lieut. Saunders to be second Lieutenant of the San Doman,
prison ship.
I.ieut. Matthew rotten to be second Lieutenant of the Walde-
mar, prison ship.
Mr. Boyd, Master, to the Pomoile.
Mr. Tindall, to be Purser of the Contest.
Mr. James Miller, to be Purser of the Ardent.
Mr. Hall, late of Lis Majesty's ship Indian, and f trm.rly of
the kte.sian Navy, to be Sutgton of one of the divitiuus of the
Russian fl.•et at Chatham
Mr. John Richardson, to be Surgeon of the Cru:zer.
Mr. Andrew Tymon, Assistant Surgeon of the Gladiator, to
be Surgeon of the Tweed.
Mr. John Grtig, to be Astisiant Surgeon of the Gladiator.
1)r. Morgan Fintiticaine, to be Surgeon of the Nigro, ',thou-
ship. Mr. Dickson, to be surgeon of the Waldemar pris
Mr. Ilayles, to be Agents Clerk. and Steward of the Ptothee
Messr,. R. S. Simnenn ds, Samuel Hill, Z. Beckham, Suitt/el
R. Parker, and G. P. Haines, midshipmen, lately employed on
the Russian service, at Riga, have been nominated to the rank of
Lieutenants.
When the brave bir GEORGE Roox was making
his IA ill, some friends who were present expresse
the;r surprise that he had not more to le,eve.—
! 64 Why," said the worthy man, " I do not Pave
much, but what I do le.tve was honestly acquired,
for it never cost a sailor a te.tr, nor my coun:ry
farthing."
London, England, 1812-12-26

OFFICE OP ORDNANCR, Dec. let, KU%
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of lIIS MA-
xr,,” • - -

JESTM ORDNANCE, de herdy gi. Notke)

That Proposals will be received at their oilice in Pail-Maf,
on or before Monday, the 28th day of December instant, froth
such Persons as may be wilting to undertake the supply of
Twenty Thousand QUEBEC WHI FE S PAVES, for service of
the Royal Provider Mills at BaUincoll.g, in the Kingdom of Ireland.

The Staves must be fully seasoned, and if single, twelve hun-
dred to the thousand, if double, six hundred and 6fty to a thou-
sand; Fingle Pieces will be required, and must be delivered at
the Ordnance Stares, in Cork, in the following proportieut,viz

. Senn on or before the 15th February
5009 • - Ist April
181!
WOO - Ist September
31100 - St st Dece-.)ber
Further Particulars, together with the Terms and Cenditlons
of the Contract, may be known, ul on application at the Secre-
tary./ Office, in Pall-Mall aforesaid, any day between the hours
of ten and four o'clock, where the Proposals must be delivered,
sinled up and endorsed Proposali for Quebec Staves ;" but no
Proposal can be admitted after the said 29th instant, at twelve
o'clock at noon of the same day, neither will any Tender be
noticed unless the party making it, or an agent in his behalf shall
attend. By Order of the Board,
R. H. CREW, Secretary,
London, England, 1812-12-26

creenblish to Niagara. Twenty-four holm is tke
eme calculate to be take ,p in transmitting dis-
patchesft-m i'e post .to he other, the distance o
shove 323 miles. General Dearborn's last dispatches
fnr General Van Rensselaer were sent by this ine.
iIITRACT TO TILE EDITORS OF THE BALTIMORE WHIO,
DA TED X VtV ORLEANS, SEPT 14.
,‘ We have received intelligence that St. Antonia,
in New Mexico, has: been taken by Colonel Manchi-
sco. Salado. Governor General of the Interior Pro-
vinces, has 1), en taken in that.town. Colonel M'Cree
took Nacadi.ches on the 12th of August, and I sup-
pose is now with Nianchiaco, at St. Antonia, or per-
haps fArther en. A great many people are leaving
this State and the Mississipplterritory to join the
patriots, whose righteous cause will most certainly
prevail. When the United States brig Syren left
La Vera Cruz, that city was still blockaded by the
Mexican republic.ms, a prt)of that all communication
was cut off between the city of Mexico and the sea."
London, England, 1812-12-26

TO THE PEOPLE OF KENTUCKY.

" Head quarters, Piqua, Sept SS.
1( Fellow Citizens—The Executive of your States
acting, as was believed, in unison with your wishes,
conferred on me the command of that part of the
quota of militia which was destined to relieve De-
troit ; and the General Government has confirmed
and extended my command to all the troops which
have been called into service from the Wester!!
States. Upon the point of leading these brave meninto
a rigorous northern climate, I discover that many of
them are without blankets, and much the greater
part of them totally destitute of every article of Win-
ter clothing. It is impracticable to procure the ar-
ticles necessary for them from the stores ; and there
is no alternative but in your feeling and patriotism!
a contribution of articles, which will not be felt by
you, will enable your soldiers to withstand the Imes
northern blasts with as much fortitude as they will
the assaults of the enemy. Can any patriot sleep
easy in his bed of dowry when he reflects upon the
situation of a sentinel, exposed to the cold of a win-
ter's night in Canada in a linen hunting.shirt ? Will
the amiable fair sex suffer their brave defenders to be
mutilated by the frost for the want of mittens and
socks, which they can with so little exertion prom.,
them ! I trust that I know my fair countrywomen
too well to believe that this appeal to their Petri°'
tism will be ineffectual I Blankets, overalls, round-
about-jackets, shoes, socks, aid mittens; are the arti-
cles wanted. Colonel Thomas Buford, Depot!'
Commissary General, will provide tor the transpor-
tation of the articles, and will pay tor the blantets
and shoes, should it be required. Lindsey round-
abouts, double or lined, will answer the purpose.
(Signed) " WM. H. HARKIS N.

MILITARY LING OF REPRESS/U.
Captain Morgan's company of !iglu dragoons ars
to be employed on this service--each dragoon to be
stationed at the distance of about ten miles from each
other, and to extend from the headjuArters at
London, England, 1812-12-26

AWYAL MTV-LICENCE..

We-yesterday mentioned the report of the capture
of the MACEDONIAN frigate ; but we stated our doubts
of its authenticity. The Port Letters received this
morning enable us to state, most unequivocally, that
the report is totally void of foundaticu.

FALMOUTH, DECEMBER.e9.
Sailed his Majesty's ships At onomicettE and RE•.
VENCE; with the Lisbon and Mediterranean convoy ;
and the Francis Freeling packet, for Bermuda.—
Arrived the John o' Gaunt, Ann, Dorothea, and
Roxbnrgh Castle, from the West Indies—parted
from his Majesty's ships RINGDOVE and FavouttiTE?
on the 6th instant, in lat. 49. SO. long. 9. 4:3 sail
then in company ; a brig from Trinidad, one of the
convoy, foundered at sea—cannot learn her name,
or the name of her Commander.—Wind N.E.
London, England, 1812-12-26

AMERICA.

DOCUMENTS WHICH ACCOMPANIED THE PRESI-
DENTS MESSAGE TO CONGRESS.
MR. Russr.u. TO LORD CASTLEREAGH.

44 MY LORD-.-It is only necessary, I trust, to call
the attention of your Lordship to a review of the
conduct of the Government of the United States, to
prove incontrovertibly its unceasing anxiety to main-
tain the relations of peace and friendship with Great
Britain. Its patience in suffering the many wrongs
which it has received, and its perseverance in endea•
vouring; by amicable means, to obtain redress, are
known to the world. Despairing at length of re-
ceiving this redress from the British Government, to
which it had so often applied in vain, and feeling
that a further forbearance would be a virtual surren-
der of the interests and rights essential to the pro-
sperity and independence of the nation confided to
its protection, it has been compelled to discharge its
high duty by an appeal to arms. While, however,
it regards this course as the only one which remained
for it to pursue with a hope of preserving any por-
tion of that kind of character, which constitutes the
vital strength of every nation, yet it is still willing
to give anodicr proof of the spirit which has uni-
formly distinguished its proceedings, by seeking to
arrest, on terms consistent with justice and honour,
the calamities of war. It has therefore authorised
me to stipulate with his Britannic Majesty's Govern•
ment, an armistice, to commence at or before the
expiration of sixty days after the signature of the in.
strument providing for it, on condition that the Or-
ders in Council be repealed, and no illegal blockades.,
to be substituted for them, and that orders be im-
mediately given to discontinue the impressment of
persons from American vessels, and to restore the
citizens of the United States already impressed ; it
being moreover well understood that the British Go-
vernment will assent to enter into definitive arrange-
ments as soon as may be, on these and every other
difference, by a Treaty to be concluded either at
London or Washington, as on an impartial conside-
ration of existing circumstances shall be deemed most
expedient.
" As an inducement to Great Britain to discontinue
the, practice of impressment from American vessels,
I am authorised to give assurance, that a law shall
be passed (to be reciprocal) to prohibit the employ-
ment of British seamen in the public or commercia I
service of the United States.
" It is sincerely believed, that such an arrangement
London, England, 1812-12-26

POKTIMOUTH, DECEMBER 25.

Anived his Majesty's ship ItiNcoovz from the
West Indies, and the WoLvEntNE from the Medi.
tetitnean ; also the Thomas and Judith, POUNDS,
from London ; and Prudent, GEORGE, from Water-
ft.rd. The TonTotsc store.sLip was released this
morning from quarantine.—Wind N.N.E.
DEAL, DECEMBER 25.
Sailed his Majesty's ;hips CLARENCE, CORNWALL,
a:id DUNCAN, on a cruize to the Westward.

YARMOUTH, DECEMBER 25.

This morning arrived the NIGHTINGALE sloop of
war; hut the bad-weather flag being up, we cannot
learn from whence, or what news she brings. &lied
the BEAVER, Captain DRURY, on a cruize. The
BREVDAGERIN takes the trade for Heligoland as soon
as the wind permits.—ReMain the SOLE AY,
Suc-
CESS, LEVERET, VIXEN, CHANTICLEER.—Wind E.

EPIGRAM.

To hide the truth—to broach a lie,
Is the best trade—'tis cltar ;
How high the price of infamy ?
Three hundred pound, a-Dear!

tONAPARtt confesses, that his 4s sacred guard," as
he impiously calls it, never loa right of him, till he
ran away from thrm !
Bonaparte's boast of the triumphant victories of
his army in Russia is now miserably reversed ; tar,
instead of its being " covered with glorj," it is evi-
dently covered with snow.

The Duke of VICENZA little dreamed, six month:
ago, that he was destined so soon to travel on a sleuit
He may possibly yet be drawn on a hurdle 1

By the escape of the Duke of VICENZA, Min PLA
TOWS marriage is off, awl, we presinne, ?fwith her
own COMICAL.
London, England, 1812-10-14

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE►.

NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 12.
One Third of a Subscription of 25 gs. each, for Sir olds, est.
Alb. 6-yr. olds, bet. and aged, Sat. sib. B.C. Boni tide the
property of Subscribers.
Lord G. H. Cavehdisk's Florival, 6-yrs. old, (walked over).
Mr. Turner's loan of Arc, beat Mr. A. Goddard's Brightonla,
Ab. M. 100 p. h. ft.
Duke of Rutland's Grimalkin, beat Mr. Shakespear's Tumbler,
Ab. M. Mg*. b. ft.
_ _

Lord G. li.Catendlsh's Eccieston, beat Mr. Shakesperr's Hy-
dupes, T. 11. t. 300 gs.
The Thousand Guineas Stakes of 200 gs. each. D.l. Colts, Bst.
Bib. and liWes, est. elb.
Duke of Rutland', Elizabeth
Sir J. Shelley', COMM
Duke of Grafton's Joe Miller
Lard G. H. Cavendish's Handel
Mr. Andrei?, Cilyba

S
4
S

TUESZIA Y.
Fifty Pounds for 2-yr. olds; colts, B.r. 41b. fillies, Bst. 21b. T.Y.C.
Lord F. G. Osbotne's July • .. 1
Mr. Sandiver's black filly, Black Beauty - 2
Duke of Grafton's br. f. Piquet, by uorcerer 3
2to I against July-4 to 1 againt PlcqueL
Mt Lake's Venture against Lord Rous's Flamingo; tl. k.
100 r. is. ft. Dead heat. 6to 4 against Venture.
Lad Stawell's Cato, beat Mr. Shakespear's Jolter. T. Y. C.
1008 s. 7t04 on Otte.
Lord Sackvilie's Youtig Eagle, beat General Gower'. Ana.
stasis, D: M. 100 gs. 11 to Bon Young gagle.
London, England, 1812-10-14

SOUTHWARK.

The contest for the Borough of Sciiithitark, which;
through the activity of Mr. fiesiansu, ind the self.
appointed Committee of Mr. JONES BuatiirrT, had
been prolonged to the extent of eight days, iefrin.
noted yesterday, at eleven o'clock, none öf the Can.
dilates hAsiing added one to their number during the
preceding hour. The High Bailiff, upon this symp.
tom of the several Candidites riaving exhausted their.
strength, declared the contest to be at An end ; and
the numbers on the Poll, at its final clos:, being for
Calvert VI 80
1 h..en too
Burdett .542 •
The two f •rmet Gentlemen v;ere declared by the
High Bailiff to be duly elected : they. *ere after-
wards charted through the prinCipal streets of the
Borough, amidst the acclamations of their friends,
and the hisses of their opponents.
London, England, 1812-10-14

NAVAL INIELLIGPNCE.

T R edltighlen, BecirmaN, from St. Petersburgh
has arrived it Hull • tailed from Gottenburgh the '
4th instant, iVith 200 vessels bound to England; and
parted from them on the 6th in the Sleeve.
FALMOUTH, OCTOBER 11.
No arrivals Sailed the Mary Anti packet, for
Cadit; and the Prince Ernhest packet, for Lisboa,.)
both with mails.— Mind N.

PLYMOUTH, OCTOBER ig.
• ' Arrived the A AMIDE frigate, Captain Dunn, from
off Brest ; and in 'consequence of Capt. DUNN being
appointed to a larger ship, he was cheered by the
crew Ni leaving the ARNIM. Arrived the RACOON
and Dorriam—the former from Portsmouth, and
the latter from a truize ; and the ketch Hope, DAL..
FOUR, from Port Mahon and Gibraltar, with wine,
&c. for orders.-.-Sailed the SEAFLOWER, with four
transports, having troops on board for Corunna; and
the, SCYLLA gun-brig, on a cruize.—Arrived this day
the Transfer and Neptune, from Majorca and Gib-
raltar, with wines, dec. for orders.

PORTSMOUTH, OCTOBER iS.
Arrived his Majesty's ship NIEMEN, tom oft Cher-
bourg; DIPPER, from Guernsey; and the Amity
schooner, Ekcissa,. from Oporto.—Sailed his Ma-
jesty's ships PARIVIAN, on a cruite ; JASPER, for
Guernsey; and the MISSELTOEi for Cork.
YARMOUTH, cerani is.
Arrived this morning, from Gottenburgh, with
mails and passengers, the Beaufoy packet, Captain
Nonms; left Wingo Sound Ile 3d instant, and pass.
ed through, on Saturday last, the homeward-bound
convoy.—Arrived the ALBAN, from the Fhlshing
squadron.—Salled the KING GEORGE, for the 'resel.
Ship§ as per list.,--Wind S.W.

CGVB, OCTOBER g.
iresterday sailed the R4ottrrg.,Litutenant Gnus;
with the Claudina, extra East Indiainan, undet con.:
voy for the Downs.—The EARL SPENCER Cutter;
Lieutenant .15oThwell., sailed same day for Galway;
to bring round new raised men.—Sailed this morn.
ing, the PiIEASANT sloop of wari Captahr PALMER,
for Plyniouth.

The arrival of Admiral Maur& yesterday from
the Baltic, was constmerlin the City into an authentic
evidence' that all was over in Russia, and that the
Emperor ALEXANDER had made Peace with BONA.
PARTE. The fact is, Adritiral MARTIN COIDES home
in ill health ; he left the Baltic de weeks ago, and
ptoceed to the Mediterranean station, with a view
to try the effects of a Milder climate.
It is said that Capt. STLWARTi, and several Naval
Officers who acted under Admiral MARTIN, have been
attached to thi division of Russian gun-boats, at the
express request of the Russian Admiral.
Advices were yesterday retetved by Government,
of so late a date as the 14th ult. from Sicify, that a
Treaty had been agreed to by the Court with Lord
WILLIAM BENTIIIVIC, that a body of Sicilian troops,
, not less than 7000, are to W put under his command ;
land that England is to secure Sicily to she Royal
Family.
London, England, 1812-10-14

THE ARMY.

By the last accounts froth :Lisbon, we understand
that Marshal BEREI/4FORD :Was recovering froms his
wound. The heat of LisbOn had been found too in.
tense for him, and he had moved into th,epountry to
facilitate his recovery. These accounts add. that the
excellent and able officers the Earl of DAt.uouusani
the Hon. General SrewAss: had arrivedoind immectr
ately set off for heacLquaiters r- but many more Ge-
nerals are wanted.
The loss of General Hutsa it . much Beplored
throughout the Army; he was a promising officer
and a most amiable mats. Oendral WnaArt.xv and
General Huts had been sphool.fellovvs, had entered
the army together, had served togetherg and died
close to each other.
The North Gloucester Militia, commanded by
Colonel KINGSCOTS, still cohtinues under canvas at
Sandhurst, being employed on the works at the Royal
Military College. They are expected to break up,
and go into winter quarters, on the 26th inst: It is
-supposed that the. detachments of the Royal Waggon
Train and Staff Corps will continue there during the
winter.
London, England, 1812-09-07

FREEHOLD HOUSES, AND BUILDING AROUND,
SPITALFIELDS. •
'TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr.WM. ALEXANDER,
At the Auction Mart, on Wednesday, 9th September, 3812, at
Twelve o'Clock,
TWO Old FREEHOLD HOUSES, Nos. 5 and
6, in Bellrlane, near the Constitution Bcewhouse, Land:.
tax Redeemed, and present an excellent opportunity for building
a Dwelling-house, or an eatemive Manufactory. It is also well
calculated for the building * Publledhouse and Wine 'Vaults, for
which the situation is very de&rable, being in a crowded
thoroughfare, and little doubt can be entertained of procuring a
licence, one being much wasted in the neighbourhood. Con-
tains a truntage of 26 feet by a depth of 65 feet on one side and
84 'on the other.
A Nan may be seen, and Particulars and Conditions of Sale
had, five Days previous to the auk, at the Auctioneer's Office,
12, Union-court, Old .Broad-street ; 10, Park-place, Islington ;
Auction Mart; Swan, Whitecha,el; and on the Premises.
London, England, 1812-09-07

died, price As.

This day Was
'HE EDINBURGH T REVIEW, NUMBER
-I- X!CXIX.
,CostrenTa.-.-MtCrie's Life-of John Knox-. Authentic Do-
' currents respecting the late Polui4al Nsgociations —General
Malcolm's Political History of India.—Duke of Suasex's Speech
on the Catholic Question.--Silth Report of the African lubiitu-
lion.-14siie's Elements of Geometry...-Miss Edgeworth% Tads
of Fashionable Life, Vols. 4,5, G.—Roscoe and Merritt on Pir-
' liamentary Reform.--Huber en Arts.—History of the Barome-
ter.—Roscoe's Considerations on. the War and the expediency or
danger of Pesee•—Brougham's Speech on the Orders In Council.
Quarterly List of New Publicadons.
Edinburgh : Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edin-
burgh; and White, Cochrane, and Co. London.
Of whom may be had, complete Sets of the Edinburgh Re-
view from its commencement, 19 vole. pries All. 17s. ed. in
boards, or single Numbers, price es. each.
London, England, 1812-09-07

SECOND EDITION,

STAR OFFICE, TWO O'CLOCt.
FURTHER EFFECTS OF THE GLORIOUS
VICTORIES or MARQUIS WELLINGTON.
RAISING OF THE SIEGE OF CADIZ.

Government have received dispatches from our
Minister at Cadiz, dated on the 20th ult. They
state, that the utmost bustle and confusion prevailed
in the enemy's lines opposite Cadiz, and that they
were decamping in great precipitation in the direction
of Seville. Preparatory to their final departure, a
Proclamation or Bulletin was printed and issued to
the French soldiers. It is dated Port St. Mary's,
before Cadiz, on the 18th August, and is to the fol.
lowing effect

" SOLDIERS-It is indispensably necessary to march,
in order to revenge the misfortunes which have be-
fallen the Imperial Eagles in another province, getting
rid cf what can be sold, and calling in the persons
attached to the Army."

The reported death of the French Emperor caused
an universal sensation in the City this morning. The
Change was crowded at an early hour. The Stock
Exchange was opened at ten o'clock : the first price
was 9 per Cent. for Omnium : it then declined to 8; ;
at 12 o'clock it was B;—many buyers ; and offers
making of 20 per cent. in the event 'of the report being
confirmed.

We hasten to add, that other letters have been re-
ceived from the coast. They corroborate the report,
that some dire cal unity has befallen BONAPAP.TE, but
some of them state it to be An ofection of the mind
.--Insanity !

_ • THE KING.
Yesterday, the following Bulletin was shewn at St.
James's Palace :
I' WINDSOR CASTLE, SEPT. 5.
4i His MAJESTY has continued nearly in the same
state, since the time of the last monthly Report.:
London, England, 1812-09-07

,This day were published,
I. In two very large vols. Bvo. price Al..* royal piper, proof.,
.C 2. tos..with Portrait and l'lans,
HISTORY of OUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS she
GREAT of Swedot. Ts which is prtfized, an Essay on
the Military State of Europe.
By WAL'lllak HARTE, A.M. Canon of Windsor. •
2. In 12ni0., price 66.6 d. Alva 10s. 6d. royal paper Is. in
French or English, with Portrait,
lurtoity of CHARLES XII. of Sweden. By M. de VOL-
TAME. Edited and Translated from the celebrated Geneva
Edition, by J. J Stoekdale
Erinted.for:Stackdaledun. 41, Pall-Mall.
The above .Histories give niore.imAght into the military skim.
don of the aorthorn parts of Europe than perhaps any other
Works.
London, England, 1812-09-07

restrain hitri, if ite nought Lis pl'eitlide in Jib gall
would retrieve the hontmr of the day I and we
are hoptful, from the reports brought by the Gotten:
burgh Mails, that the actions previous to the wimps-
tion of Smolensko, if not victories gained by the
Russians, were at least such as to call forth all the
energies of which the French leaders were possessed,
'tinder such circumstances, it is probable that a ran'
dotn shot may have laid the Tyrant prostrated
London, England, 1812-03-09

TILE ALGARVE3.

Portuguese !—When thc GOva-nors of the King-
dom, in August, 1810, assured you that the country
would be saved, Portugal was threateled by a nu-
merous army, composed of the best troops that evei.
fought tinder French banners, and conimanued by
one of their most distinguished Office's. Tile Pm-
ciamation then goes on to stat:.-, that this army, which
was for a time successful, was at last compelled dis-
giacefully to retreat with considerable loss. Since
that time the situation cf Portugal has much amended
and a glorious triumph may be expected, which HEA-
VEN IA ill crown with the return of the August Sove-
reign of those kingdoms to his capital, and the resto-
ration of public prosperity ; but as prudential cautit n
is still necessary, the Government enjoins that all
persons capable of bearing arms shalt daily exercise
themselves in the use of them ; that ad miney, golf,
silver, and precious effects shall be sent away or con-
cealed, that it may offer no temptation to the enemy ;
and lastly, that all provisions, in case of an incursion
from the enemy, shall be either concealed, (4-, it ne-
cessary, destroyed ; and all cattle, carriages, &c.
effectually removed, to obstruct his progrcss.
London, England, 1812-03-09

WILLIAMS' EVERY MAN lIISOWN LAWYER:

This day was published, in one large Volume, tern. trice lls
boards, or lus. bonnd is calf and lettered,
EVERY MAN HIS OWN LAWYER ; or
Cow/Lyre Law LIBRARY. t ontaining the Laws affect.
I•g Sheriffs, and their Officers, Coroners, Parish Offi:ers Cor-
porations' Executors and Administrate.ri, Guardians and Wards,,
Landlords and Tenants, Masters, Servants, Apprentici/s, and
Workmen ; Farmers and Graziers, Innkeepars and Carriers,
Jurors and Witnesses Husband and Wife, Panne and Child,
Arbitrator,, Trustees, Partners, Auctioneers, Sportsmen, Coestrq
Genikmen, Etc. Sec. Etc. To which it added, the Laws relating
to Elections, Usury, &c. &c. &c. with an Explanation of the
1 ernes of Law of most frk Tient Occurrence. Tbe whole form-
ing a faithful and comprehensive Summary of the Winks of
lib.cLatone, Burn, Finer, Bacon, Comyns's Digest, and Jacob's
Law Dictlonary. Commie/teased in the most pleasing and fami-
In.r manner and adapted to the plainest understanding.

By T. WILLI AMk F.sq. Conveyancer.
0, The Jaws of his Country are the first Science of an English.
man."--Ctsuores LITE.
London; Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, J. Walker,'
F. C. and J. Rlvington, Longman, Hurst, and Co. I.ackingten
and Co. J. M. Richardson, J. Richardson, Crosby and Co.; and
Wilson and Son, York.
igy. The Z uhlishers can with confidence recommend the above
to the Public as the most useful Wcrk ever published. It wilt
also be found highly u•efnl to Practitioners, as the whole law
on the Sale sod Purchase of Estates and of Goods, on Bills of
Exchange and Promissory Notes, Wills, Legacies, Bankruptcy,
ythvs, Mortgages. Annuities, libel, &c. Is compressed within
hs Lamits , together with numerous Precedents of leases, Wills,
Deeds of Partnership, &c. down by the most eminent Counsel.

Jun published,
Tie Eighth Edition, enlarged, price 10s. 6d. boards'
HE MEDICAL GUIDE, for the the of
the
Clergy, Heads of Families, Seminaries, and Young Prac-
titioners in Medicine and Surgery, containing the latest Dula.
varies in Medicine.
London, England, 1812-03-09

LISBON MAIL.

LISBON, FEBRUARY 22.
No mail has to-day arrived from Cadiz, but we
have received the following authentic information :
A soldier who deserted from General Ballastenit,
havirg informed the enemy he was retreating, they
ordered four companies of sharp-shouters to observe
him, which, by a movement made during the night,
he surprised and took prisoners. Shortly after he at-
tacked the French corps, composed of 3500 men,
between Übrique and Villamartin, and completely
routed, with the loss cf 2000 men in killed, wounded,
and prisoners.

PROCLAMATION
BY THE GOVERNORS OF THE KINGDuM OF PORTUGAL AND
London, England, 1812-03-09

LEXINGTON, K. JANUARY 14.

FIRES.—The c itizens Uf this town were called nut 1
three nights in the last week to suppress that powerful
and destructive element, Fire. About half-past five
o'clock ou the morning of Tuesday last they were
first alarmed at this hour, a small house connected
with Mr. Huston's front building on Main-sweet,
w.,s discovered to be on fire ; by the prompt attend-
ance and exertions of the citizens it was quelled, with-
out further injury than the destruction of the roof of
the house in which it originated. At C.:e same hour
on the next morning, a tire broke out in Mr J. WV.
Hunt's Bagging Factory. Seventy or eighty tons of
hemp, and a pay t of that extensive building, were
destroyed. From the combustible nature ef the con.
tents ci the fact,.ty, it was impossible to extinguish
the fire before it had destroyed that part of the build.
ing in 'which it conintencol. This is the second loss
Mr. Hunt has mat with, and in barb instances 4)y
the hand of an incendiary. Bit the most serious
alarm that we have ever 5... n a vlAce, occurred
on Sa'urday night, S.-iwcen eleven and twelve o'clock.
Mr. Tibbatts's bake-house and chandler's shop took
fire, on the inside of the building, and was entirety
consumed. Nothing short of the most heroic exer:
Lions and courageous =mit), the vahutble
buildings adjoining the fire from destruc,— The
houses on that square are all connected, but the
of two or three only nearzst the bake-house were
burnt ; rnany individuals sustained considerable:less
in the t entov Al of furniture, Scc. but Mr. Ttisbauk is
the gre,stest sufferer.
London, England, 1812-10-22

PORTSMOUTH, OCTOBER 21.

Sailed his Majesty's ship SEMIRAMIS, with Admi-
ral TAYLOR on board, for the Cape of Goad Hope ;
and the TEA ZER gun-brig, on a cruize. Arrived the
ship St. Martins Planter, from the Canary Islands:
London, England, 1812-10-22

ANN FtOLDING, late of the Blenheim Coiree.'
house, and Hotel, New Baud-street, most respectfully liegi
leaVe to acquaint the Nobility, CeYrry, and her Friend in gene-
ral, that she has taken those extensive premises, No. 3, Hanover-
square, which are commodiously fitted up as a Family Hotel,
where she hopes for their patronage and favourtand begs to assure
that no endeavours on the pact of herself and family shall be
wanting to merit their approbation.
London, England, 1812-10-22

vending thread, needles, 3:e. without having a licence'
for the same. The Inspecting Officer of Haivkers,
Ste. observed and followed him to different places,
where he saw him dispose of various quantities of the
goods in question, and when in the act, had him taken
into custody. The appearance of this old man being
wretched in the extrethei theworthyMagistrate was at
a loss to suppose he could possibly pay the penalty :
but intimated that he was, by Act of Parliament, con-
victed in a fine of £lO. The prisoner, in reply, de-
manded whether he might not pay the same in half.
pence. This excited some degree of surprise, and the
Magistrate then asked if he. had got so large a sum
in halfpence as £lO r To which he answered, that he
had at home not less than £l4O, all in halfpence.—
The Inspecting Officer said, he knew him to be worth
some thousand poundsi although his whole Stock of
merchandize, which lie carried about, including his
garments, could not be valued at 20s. He WAS ac-
cordingly convicted in the penalty of £lO.
r Tuesday J. Carroll) who was remanded on a charge
of tittering a forged Bank note, was brought up for
re-hearing. Mr. Barry attended on his behalf, and
after some consultation between him and the Solicitor
of the Bank, the latter signified, that it was not the
intention of the Bank to proceed further against the
prisoner. The Magistrate then acquainted nim, that
several circumstances had occurred in the course of
his examinations, which led to his discharge ; and he
hoped that the peril in which he was placed, would
operate to prevent him from being again placed in so
awlul a situation. The prisoner solemnly assured
the Gentlemen in support of the prosecution, that he
would never afford an opportunity to any person to
place him in the same disgraceful situation. He
was then discharged, and some real Bank Notts,
taken from his dwelling, returned to him, when he
instantly said, that he would make amends to those
injured by him, and testa:. to the injured person his
llawlul prorerty,
QUEEN•SQUARE..--Yesterday J. Code, formerly
landlord of the Swan, in Vere-street, Clare-market,
was charged with having grossly assaulted a gentle-
man residing in the neighbourhood of Piccadilly.—
The complainant stated, that whilst walking along the
Lambeth-road in the morning, he was met by the de.
fendant and his wi'e, who, on approaching him, im-
mediately exclaimed aloud—" There's a fellow, who,
along with several others, has been my ruin ;"—and,
at the same time, upbraided hint with opprobrious names
and charged him with having been guilty of horrid
offences at his late residence in Vere-street ; on which
a mob began to collecr, when be, finding all remon.
s.rances in vain, on his arrival in Bridge-street, West.
minster, gave him in charge of a constable. In the
course of the examination it further appeared, that
Cooke, wk.o was very lately discharged from custody
for another assault, has been writing letters to various
persons, and amongst others, to the complainant.—
He was ordered to find bail, to answer the complaint
at the next Westminster Se,sions.
London, England, 1812-10-22

DEAI., OCTOBER 21.

Sailed the whole of the outward-bound coasters
and colliers, under convoy of his Majesty's ships
'GAI,II3IEI4. And FOLKSTONE, for Portsmouth.

YARMOUTH, OCTOBER 21.

&Jae& Ihc INVESTIGATOR, for the Rivcr.—Wind
N. W. mcderate.

FOWEY, OCTOBER 19.

Arrived the Express Packet, from Surinam, De-
mera:a, airbadoes, and Guadaloupe ; in 28 dAys
from the latter place—Brings no news of importance.
rhe shipping here have rode out the gale.
London, England, 1812-10-22

TORBAY, OCTOBER co.

Put back ittto this Bay, the Auttox and HELICON,
from off Brest; also the Oacsras and.Piclux, from
a cruize.—Wind W.N.W.
PLYMOUTH, OCTOBER 20.

Arrived the GROWLER, 14 guns, from Basque
Roads; STRENUOUS, 14 guns, and DAUNTLESS sloop,
from a cruize, and DIOMEDE, SO guns, from Corunna.
Sailed the SEALARK, on a cruize • and the FANCY
nutter, for the Brest station. The ships in Plymouth
Sound rode out the gale of yesterday well. The
storm abated about eight last night. The weather
has been fine all day, and the wind to the northward,
which has allowed the greatest part of the cargo and
stores of the Horace to be saved, the hull can never
be got on the rocks. Great exertions are used to
'discharge the cargo of the General Gates, still on
her beam-ends in the mud, near Oresten, and it is
hoped this fine vessel will not suffer materially. The
other vessels mentioned as being on shore owing to
'the moorings giving way yesterday, being light ves-
sels, will be Got off without great injury; the Eclipse
suffered no damage.—Wind N. N. W.
London, England, 1812-10-22

GENERAL ELECTION.

MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN TILE NEW PARLIAMENT.
DEVONSUIRE—Sir T. D. Ackland, And Colonel Bastard,
DUM RIES SEIR E—Williani Johnstone Hope, Esq. rerclected.
Quiet N BOR OU nu—Admiral Moorscm, and --Osborne, Esq.
Neville, Esq.

SURREY, Our.. 9.o.—State of the Poll Eighth Day:
Sumner, 1867—Sutton, 1728—Turton, 962.
Sir 1 hookas Turton has declined the coot( a:.
BLaKsittrie.—State of the Poll Ninth Day :
Dundas,ll233—Neville, 966—Hallett, 878.
WEYUDNIB AND Miet.coma REGlS.—Ninth Day:
Sir John Murray, 253 I Mr. Trail, - 228
Mr. Walhce, - 247 Mr. R.l'. Steward, 143
Mr. Broadhurst, 288

Monday the Election for the City of Dublin took
place, when the Right Hon. HENRY GRATTAN, and
ROBERT SHAW, Esq. were re-elected without opposi-
tion. Both these gentlemen were chaired in the same
vehicle through the city, preceded by a band of mu-
sic, and followed by a crowd of respectable Citizens.

The Election for Members for tke County cf Dub-
lin also took place on Monday, when the late Repre-
sentitives, Colonel TALBOT and HANs HAMILTON,
Esq. were re-elected.
Friday the Election for the County of Louth took
place at Dundalk, when Lord JOCLLYN and Mr. Fos-
TElt, the late Members, were re-elected without any
opposition.

Newav, OCT. l7.—Last night Mr. CURRAN was,
in a minority of two, the gross Al being,
For Gencral Needham, 146—Mr. Curran, 144
And this minority being likely to increase, Mr. CUR-
RAN signified his intention of declining any further
contest. The defeat of Mr. CURRAN is attributed to
the opposition of four Catholic Gentlemen, two of
them Members of the Catholic Board, who exerted
all their interest for General NEEDHAM.
LIMERICK, Ocr. l7:—Yesterday the Right Hon.
Lieutenant-Colonel WILLIAM ODELL, of the Grove,
and the Hon. WINDHAM QUIN, of Adare, eldest son
of the Right Hon. Lord ADARE, were,unanimously
reelected fur this County.

DUBLIN QUARTE.RLT dissEmw, Ocr. 16.

Mr. GIFFARD rose to make his periodical motion
relative to the Catholics of Ireland. He concluded
a long speech with moving two Resolutions :—the
first, thanking the. Protestants who had adopted 1
some Anti-Catholic Resolutions ; and the second,
pledging the Corporation of Dublin to the support
of the Constitution.
A debate of considerable length enstied.—Mr.
M'CLEAN moved, That the question be adjourned
to this day three months."—The Assembly then di.
yided—
For the motion - - 55
For the adjournment - - 36

Majority against the Catholics - Li 9
The Resolutions being sent tip to the Board of
Aldermen, for their concurrence, they, of course,
agreed to the first, but cushioned the second.

Yesterday Government received dispatches from
Lisbon, brought by the IPHIGENIA frigate. This ves-
sel, however, sailed on the day after the departure of
the packet by which we received the last mail.

kiI,AL INTELLIGENCE.

FALMOUTH, OCTOBER 19.

Arrived the RoTA frigate, Captain SOMERVILLE,
from off Ushant. Several vessels drove during the
gale, but none of them received any injury.—Wind
W.S.W. a heavy gale, and dirty weather.
London, England, 1812-12-28

To appear in Person, Of by their Attorney, in the first day ap-
pointed for hearing, «hich will be held here in the month of
August, 181:J, in order to lay th- it Claims, in due form, tinder
the penalty, that against the Non-appears, will he proceeded as
the Jaw directs. B. TEYSSIiN, Jun
_ _ _

Acting Deputy First Manila'.
Demerat y, 28th September, 1812.
DEMERARY ,AND ESSEQUEBO.
BENJAMIN TtYSSEN, in his cm pacity as Acting
Deputy First ll'ar.hal of the Honourable Court of Justice
of Derneraty and F.ssequ.bo, advertises by these presents for the
first. second, and third tints, that he, by virtue of a sentence de-
creed by the said PionoLrat le Court ot Jostler and the subsequent
Execution, will 'expose and sell at PUBLIC BXECU I lON
SALE, in the Month of August, 1813, the undivided two
parts of the Cotton Plantation CONCOP D, with the Appu,te-
ranct.s, situated on the east Coast of Dernerary, in t!.e Canal of
Mahayea,in behalf or John Proderck, qq. rlu Assignees of I urn-
bull, Forbcs, and Co. and Wardrop and Ferguson, both Plaintiffs
in exec .tion, versus C. N. Boilers.
The Inventory of the itiGve.narned Plantation Concord is &Hy
to be seen at tie Countinghouse of Messrs. Uad.rwood aid
D) ett, in London.
The Judicium of the prz and concurrence cf the Net Proceeds
of Sales of sa d Plantation Concord, wili be made by the stud
Honourable ('putt ot Justice, three Months after the day of Sales,
for which cause,ill those who may prvend to have any right,
title, or interest to the Net Proceeds of the said Plantation Con-
cord, or otherwise, are I erewith by me, the aforesaid Acting
Deputy First Marshal of the Honourable Court ut Justice,