biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1812-01-06

CAU PION TO OEN riAmEN.

COUNTERFEITS t(PACKWOOQ'S us-
NA equalled S I ktoll for giviss: a kern edge io Raters; Pee.
knives, and Surgeons' instruments; are selling at many shops in
town ;nd country—on the labels of some the maker false y, ha
both respects, say., ferns-1y Patina wilt G. Packwood, add
Manufacturer to Ms Successor. ,
, .
W. Anti's, successor to G. Packwood, respet-trully acquaints
Gentlemen, he alone h put in possession of his iteemes fin* ma-
king the Composition so celebrated ?,r its wone4lul direct upon
Steel, a knowledge of which was eonfined to Mr. and Mrs. P.
The Strops, Competition to relieve them, awl Warranted
Town-made Razors, are,sold, wholesale and retail, at the old
Shop, la, Graceelitich-street, 1.00e011; and by the 'principal
Perfanatra and llardwaremen in every town.—But ofica ye, no
Strop, or Boa of Compoilltion, is 'genuine, which has no' the sig.
nattga e of W. Awns ou the label ;—and as a ferther guard.. re
there is one of his Shop Bills with each article.- -if you actin th'e
real, you will soon be oonvinced of their tupee.oi sect above all
others, and from the materials and make in the wear.
London, England, 1812-01-06

PLYMOUTH, JANUARY 4.

Yesterday, Sir CHARLICS Corrox shifted his flag
from the SAN JOSEPH to the ToustAwr.—Arrived the
Mary Ann American brig, detained on her voyage
from Bourdeaux to New York with a cargo of brandy,
by the AcuArss, of 18 guns. Arrived the VoLAGs
22 guns, from a cruize ; and the ARROW schooner,
from the Rochefort station.—Went out of harbour

the CONSTANT, 14 guns, and DOTTERELL, 18 guns.—
Came up harbour the SCYLLA, 18 guns.—Sailed the
SAN JOSEF, 112, for Portsmouth ; the EARL SPENCER
cutter, for Cork ; and WHITING (4), for Milford.—
Yesterday was brought into this port a large chasse-
maree, laden with brindy, prize to the Punting; but
while proceeding over what is called the Bridge, be-
tween St. Nicholas' Island and the main-land, she
unfortunately struck on a rock, and Skied : the crew
left her in this situation, considering her entirely lost;
but another tide lifting, the floated again, and was
this morning picked up by two thhilT-smacks, and
towed into Catwater on her broad side.
PORTSMOUTH, JANUARY 4.

The idea of Naval officers here is, that the ST.
GEoneE,DEFENmand BELLETTE, are safe. The officers
of the DESIREE, just arrived at one of the Northern
ports, state that they saw the hull of a two-decked
ship ashore on the Haak sands. A prize of the HERO
is arrived here, which left that ship 11 days since, in
the North Sea, with the bulk of her convoy ; this
would be about the c...)lth ult.—The CRESSY, Captain
PATER, arrived here on Wednesday from the Baltic;
she was one of the ships left by Sir JA NI ES SAummtrz
to render any assistance which might be required by
the Sr. GEoncE, both ship., had been forced back to
Wingo Sound, in a violent gale ; having obtained
Swedish pilots, and the wind shifting, they sailed
again without coming to an anchor; and while off
the coast of Jutland, between Bovenbergen and the
Horn Reef, they encountered a most tremendous gale.
The CRE.',SY could only carry her courses, and was
with much difficulty prevented being di iven on shore.
She had supplied the ST. GEORGE with a temporary
rudder, made of cable, which it was hoped might
have answered the purpose of managing ltzr. In
consequence of the gale she parted company on
the 23d ult. and left the DEFENCE,: BELLETrE, and
Hort, in company with the ST. GEORGE. The CRESSY
brought her pilots the whole of the way, the weather
being so very boisterous she could not put them on
shore.—On the 18th ult. the THRACIAN, Captain
Siam, cruizing off the French coast, fell in with a
French lugger privateer, near Cape Barfleur, and after
firing at her some time, drove her on shore under Cape
Levie, where she was totally destroyed on the rocks.
The HueNET, after going into Cherbourg, and land-
ing an American Envoy, arrived at Cowes on Thurs-
day. The squadron at Cherbourg consists of two sail
of the line, two frigates, two brigs, and several lug-
gers, apparently ready for sea.
DARTMOUTH, JANUARt 4.

Arrived the Eliza cartel, from MorLai', with two
English and ore French ladies passengers; also an
American messenger from Paris, with dispatches for
London.
London, England, 1812-01-06

FRENCH PAPERS.

• OrFICIAL INTELLIGENCE FROM THE IMPERIAL
ARMIES IN JPALN.
Ai:Nly OF CATALONIA.
General Decam has set out from Gerona for Bar-
celona, where a large convoy LE provisions has arri-
ved. He had an .engageotent with the insurgents,
whom h.: defeated and resisted with the loss of seve-
ral thousand men.
London, England, 1812-01-06

ARMY OF ARRAGON.

LETTER FROM COUNT SUCIIET TO THE PRINCE
OP WAGRAM AND NEUFCHATEL, MAJOR-GENERAL.
Camp brfore Valencia, Drcember 2.

•
Sin—Since my last Report, the have been
carried on with the utmost activity. The redoubt
No. 3 has.been finished and :anted. The. convents
of th • Capuchins and of :Hope, which were taken
from (he enemy, have been repaired, and placed in.
a state of ddence, to serve as points of support to
our trenches.

The enemy made three sorties to retake the Gran
and estahlislt his c-minunitation with the sea. Ge-
netal BrOnskottski, with the 117th regiment, con-
stantly repulsed him, with considerable loss:
The place fives a great deal, and is not sparing of
ammunitioa but it does us no harm. Our besieging
eglipage is formed, and convoys arrive every day.
Generals Har;spe and l3uussard have taken some
hundrt_th of prisoners upon the right of the Guada-
la v iar.

The Chief of Squadron, Cahon, has in Arragpn
defeated :he cavalry of the Empecinado, and taken
50 h

The Chief. of Battalion, Buceau, has surprised the
band or Carnpitlo at Montfort, and taken three odi-
cers aid to ty
I expcct 6::ver ii's div;;ion .to.rnorrow, which is
to being a large c ,nvoy for the besieging park of ar-
till. ry. Ido in the course of a few days, to have
mop. import int events to announce to your Exca
lemy, _ _

I send your Excellency a list of prisoners sent to
Jaca, since 1 .ntered :lie province of Valencia. Your
Esullency wiil sec they amount to 7500, to which
are to be added 2500 prisoners in the hospitals of Sa-
ragossa.

I___
London, England, 1812-09-02

coNTRAcr FOR CARRIAGE TIMBER.
NafFT.OFF/C.E, &permbar 1, 18111,
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS.-
SIONEBSof Nis MAJESTY, NAPY,sIo hereby give Nolite,
That on Wtxinestlay, the 16th instant, at one o'clock, they
will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing to
Contract for conveying by land and wattr carriage about 420
Loads of OAK TIMBER from Whittlewood Forest to hjsMa-
jesty's Yard at Deptford.
A Form of the Tender may is seen at this Office. No Tender
will be re;eiv.d after one o'clock, on the day of treaty, nor any noticed,
unkss the path,or an agent for him attends.
Every Tender must be ac.ourpanied by a Letter, addressed t Navy
Board, and sired by a responsible Person, engaging to become bound
with she Person tendering, in the sum f .€2OO fo.•.the duePerfermanes of
the Con:tact.
London, England, 1812-01-01

--
This day was published, price toe. 6d. tile Filth Edition,
MI.I)ICAL ADMONITIONS to FAMILIES,
respecting the Preservation M Health and the Treatment
of the Sick. Also a Table of Symptoms, pointing dlst the Signs
of Danger, and distinguishing one Disease from another. With
Obserrations on the Indulgence of Children.
• By JAMES PARKINSON.
Painted for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Richardson, Asperne,
Johnson, Murray, Callowe, and Underwood.
Neglecting to employ Ike proper means in time. and adopting
the injurioui measures of Domeric Quackery, frequently occa-
sion the loss of lives even in slight and curable diseases. To pit-
pose these evils is the chief object of the present work, by parti•
solarly describing every divase, by *hewing the proper means to
sbe extiployerlOn soh as dp not demand professional attendance,
And by distingitishing such as require the best and earliest assis-
tance. The proper ireponant of children is particularly dwelt. on,
and directions are given how, in each &ease, the friend or rela-
tive tap, in aid of the physician, best discharge the duties of the
e sick chamber.
tIEW, POPULAR, AND USEFUL ANNUAL RUBLICA-
London, England, 1812-01-01

PORTSMOUTH, DECEMBER si.

Sailed his Majesty's ship DIttAnNOUGIrri for Ply-
mouth. The Awl-stops has dropt down to Sr.
Helen's. The West India convoy remains. Wind N.
DEM., DECEMBER 31.
Sailed his Majesty's ship CRESSIY, for Portsmodzii
and the REOPOLE, on a crujze. Arrived the Arracit
gun-brig, from Portsmouth:
London, England, 1812-01-01

iViiPAL INTELLIGENCE.

tALMOUT H DECEMBER 29.
The convoy for Gibraltar and Malta are now eff
this port, and have been joined by three ships from
hence. The LaToNA frigate, and part of hei convoy
Gist left Lisbon 7th December, anchored off this lini-
bour last.night, and sailed early this morning to the
eastward, with a find land breeze.—Witid N.N.E.
PLYMOUTH, DECEMBER 60.

Sailed the TITIAN brig, for Portsmouth ; also tile
transports which came here undtr convoy of the Sr.
FIONENZO frigate. Arrived a large Dutch ship (name
unknown) from the Baltic, with hemp, &c. for the
Duck-yard here; the Wiltrixo schooner, four guns,
from Torbay ; and the GANYMEDE, 22 guns, from
Portsmouth ; to take convoy to Lisbon, Cadiz, and
Gibraltar.
London, England, 1812-01-01

EDINBURGH, DEC. 28.

Our Readers will recollect the melancholy conse-
quence of the overturn of one of the Glasgow eoache's;
on' the road- between West Craigs and Airdrie, in'
the month of October last year, when Mr. Brown,..fot-
merly a hsir-dresser in this city, unforttmately lost his
lite, and his wife was so mud bruised as to place her •i
life in imminent danger for a considerable •lOngth *Of 1
time.—ln conseqnence of this calamity, an acts. ,n of
damages was Nought against the proprietors of .the
coach, and the proprietors of the post chaise. with
which thi coach was racing, at the time the' accident
,happened, which appeared to be otcasioned by • tliat
most unwarrantable offence:. After -pconisarof proofs,
and a Lull htiring of Cbunsel, Lord .11ita1nwais1tic,
Ordinary, found the defend_ tats liable in tile follostaing
sums : •

To Mrs. Brown, in compensation of damages ildrer"l
jimwt
by her person --
To her, for thalami of her husband -
And to each of the ch►ldren, oigist in swam!, CIS*
each

With full expence of process.

1040
...L.-

xi tip

Yesterday a chimney-sweeper fell from the roof of
a house in the Pleasance, and was killed on the spot.
Thusday, a boy, about ten years of age, son of Mr.
Nivea, manager of the Gilmerton Coal-works, WAS
amusing himself on the ice with some of his school-
fellmvs, on a pond near that place, when the ice un-
fortunately gave way, and he was drowned.
London, England, 1812-01-01

'COVRT OF SESSION, EDINBITIZGH, DEC.IB.

SECOND DIVISION.

ctssio soigoamt.
tcnnincor b. HIS channels.
This is a case of great genial impalas** In the
inhabitants of Scotland.
The question was, " Whether an 4adividn4l, con-
victed of gross and culpable extravagance. one
for a number of years; lived in a manner tnbillf
suitable to his eanicand statiOn in life, and;Withont
the slightest prospect of being able to discharge the
debts he was cc•ntracting, iseptitlesi to the benefit of
the Ca:fa ?"
The Creditors oppOsed the arnie, on the groend,l
that a man who has; by a " vein of exttigixatiet.,
without fraying met with any lovses, or biientedaked.•
to indigence ty innocent miloriames, is ,titlt .entided to
she benefit of it ; on the other hand, the 'fashioner
contended, that mere extravagance &liming, with bis
famill. in the degmialluded to by his creditors, and •
especiat7 in similar circumstances to thoSe in which
'he was 'lack', never had been in any one instance
considered as x bar to the earning of a Curio;, and
that if he ekould :kow be refused the •benefit of that
process, it would have the effect of introducing a rule
into the process of &Uhl widely different from what
had been actetupon in allfOrmei practices of the
Court of Session. • • •
1. The Cant (22d June 1811) witif used to the pur-
iluoecr, the benefit of Ibe process of Casio Benorunt, in
wan."
The pursuer gave in a petiticn'to the Court against
t this judgment.; dad,
1. The Court (16th November, 1311) 44 Adhere 3 to
their fanner judgment."
some of the Judges expressed an opinion, that it
appeared to bt a new kind of morality to say, that a
. nun is justifiable for running into every sort of ex.
trairgance, provided he makes his wife and children
sharers in that extravagance.
London, England, 1812-01-01

ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS.

Thursday last, the are. James Gibson, of Wadham College,
Oxford, was duly elected Chaplain to the Look Hospital, Gros-
venor-place.
On the 19th of December the associate congregation, Dundee,
gave an unanimous call to the Rev. Robert Aitken, minister of
the associate congregation, Kirkintulloch, to be their minister.

BIRTHS.
Thursday, Mrs. Bally, of Salisbury-square, of a daughter.
On the 25th ult. the Lady of Colin Mackenzie, Esq. Advocate,
lun. of Kilcoy, of a son.

MARRIED.
Saturday last, at Ash, in the county of Surrey, Captain Henry
Waring, of Royal Marines, to Miss Pellowes, daughter of the late
Thos. Fellows., Esq. many years Purser to the late Lord Nelson.
At Atcliam, the 23d ult. the Rev. James Craig, of Daises*
Lanarkshire, to Miss Digon,of Atcham Grange, Shropshire. ' •
. .

, . .
At Dumfries, the 231 ult. Henri M'Alizin, Esq. merchant, w
Miss Mary-Ann Crosbie, eldest daugi.ter of 'Thomas Crush's,.
Esq. merchant there.
London, England, 1812-10-27

DEAL, OCTOBER se.

Came down from the River, the Baron Nelso%
Wanderer, Boreas, Hope, and Mary, merchantmen,
and remain with the outward-bounds consisting of
nearly 800 sail. Arrived the INDEFATIGABLE from o
the 'Axel. Sailed the STAG frigate for Portsmouth,
HARWICH, OCTOBER 26.
Arrived the Lord Nelson packet, DIANE, fro*
Gottenburgb, with Mails. She brought over three
couriers, who immediately proceeded for London.

LEITH, OCTOBER E 4.
The NIGIITINGALE shop of war sailed fr th Leith
Roads on Thursday, with a convoy of 11 or 12 sail,
for Gottenburgh. The DANENIARR, 74, sailed from
Burntisland Roads yesterday, for Portsmouth. The
Active, WINLAYs bound for Teneriffe, and to return
to Leith and Yarmouth, was all well at Madeira on
the Bth September. The Hope, STOREY, and Anna,
Train, have arrived at St Petersburgh from Leith.

His MAIWTY continues altogether as well as h. - -
was during the last and preceding week.
Yesterday, at three o'clock, his Royal Highness •
the PRINCE REGENT held a Privy Council at Carlton
House, which was attended by the ARCHBISHOP of
CANTERBURY, the First Lord of the Treasury, the
First Lord of the Admiralty, the Secretaries of State
for the Home and War Departments, and the
Chancellor of the Exchequer. Four Proclamations
were directed to be issued ; one respecting American
prizes and prize money ; another declaring English
sailors traitors who are found on board American ves-
sels. The third respecting the distillation from grain
and sugar ; and the fourth prohibiting the making
starch from corn.
In the night of Tuesday last some villains-broke
into the dwelling-house of the Rev. Dr. Vincent.
Dean of Westminster, at Islip, and stole some-articles
of plates a quantity of wine, &c. The thieves regaled
themselves before they left the premises with some
provisions and wine, without disturbing any person
in the house. Hitherto the offenders have evaded
detection.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE ceCLOCg.
Reduced 571-4 per Cent. 741-5 per Ct. fleif
Cone. 58j(—for ac. 59;;—Omit. sil pr.—Bonds 3s. 41. dis.
Bach. BUIs. (MMd.) Se.pr.—Bank Long Anus. I 5 1-1611
London, England, 1812-10-27

This day was published,
In One Volume, duodecimo, price Ss. Q. in boards,
A N INTRODUCTION to the STUDY of the
11 BIBLE t containing Proofs of the Authenticity and Inspi-
ration of the Holy Scriptures; a ihimmary of the History of the
Jews ; an Account of the Jewish Sects ; and a brief Statement
of the Contents of the several Books of the Old and New Test**
men,s.—By GEORGE TOMLINE, D.D. F. R. S. Lord Bishop
of Lincoln.
Printed for T. Catlett and W. Davies, Strand.
Of whom may be bad, by the sante Author,
1. Elements of Christian Thaology, of which the above work
forms the first Volume; containing also, a abort Account of the
' English Translation of the Bible, and of. the Liturgy of the
Church of England; and a scriptural Exposition of the Thirty 4
nine Articles of Religion. Ninth Edition, in 4 vols. evo. price

18s. in boards.
2. A Refutation of Calvinism ; in which the Doctrines of Ori-
ginal Sin; Grate, Regeneration, Justification, and Universal '
Redemption, are ersplaintd, and the peculiar Tenets maintained
by Calvin upon those points arc proved to be contrary to Scrip-
titre, to the writings of the Ancient Fathers of the Christian
Church, and to the public Formularies of the Church of Eng-
land. The Fifth Edition, in 1 vc.L deo. price 12s. is boards.
S. A Charge delivered to the Clergy of the Diocese of Lin-
coin, in May, June, and July, 1812,in which the Claim of the
Roman catholics are discussed, 410. priils des ed.
London, England, 1812-10-27

NAVAL IiV7ELLIGENCE.

•mm. bin'.
.0 9

ARIL DIM
MbHA • • 0 1,
Waterford - 0
Cadiz - b 1
Lisbon • - 0 1
Malta 0 0
FALMOUtH, OCTOBER 24.
No arrivals.—Sailed the ROTA on a cruize • the
tarteret packet, IDAvsy, with Mails, for Cadiz. 'Th*
Walsingham packet, for the Leewnrd Islands, and
the Queen Charlotte packet, fur Lisbon, are gone
into the Roads.—Wind S.W.

Guernsey
Jersey -
Gottenburgh
Heligoland -
Corunna

. • S
- 1 1
o •
0 •

TORBAY, OCTOBER 2S.
Arrived his Majesty's ships SEMIRAMIS and CAsToit.
PLYMOUTH, OCTOBER ts.
Arrived the RESOLUTE from Cork, FANCY Cutter
from off Brest, and the N►ntßou cutter which sailed
yesterday for the Brest station, but has been forced
back.
PORTSMOUTH. OCTOBER 2$
Arrived the Moue from Cherbnrgh.—Sailed the
ULYSSES and BOLD on a cruize.—Wind N. W. and
fine weather.
London, England, 1812-10-27

GeNERAL ELECTION.

MIK7EII3 arruasirti TO SERVS iN TUI NEW raatiasirmt.
Arsessinta.—Sir Hugh Dalrymple : he carried his election 14 a
majority of one, having pblled 63 ; his opponent 62.
Barnum—Charles Morgan, Esq.
DirTo COUNTY—Thomas Wood, Esq.
DARTMOUTH.—A. Holdn orth and I'. P. Bastard, Flint:
KINCARDINIESMI—George Harley Drummond, E•q.
MILIOR Pair—General Pager, and IL. M. Casherd, Esq.
Marassistrae---sir Ch. Saxton, Bart. and W. H. Beach, Esq.
Noarausumatam n--Col. Beamoin, and Sir Cb. Minick, Bart.
NORTHALLSITON—itt. 14011. E. Lascelles, and H. Pirrse, Esq.
Praatas (Co.)—Sir James Mningomery.
Sr. GER MAlNS—General Pringle, and Golbourne, Esq.
Betticstintz—State of the Poll, 13th Day : .
Dundas, 1591—Neville, 1275—Hallett, 487.

SPORTING INTIELLICENCE.

MINN, ANM•••

NEWMARKET THIRD OCTOBER; OR, HOUGHTON
MEETING, 1812.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 26. •
General Gower's Anastasia, air. 61b. beat MrsA. Goddard's
Brlghtonia, Sat. 7Th. Ab. M. 100 gs. h. fr.s to lon Anastasia.
The Garden Stakes Of 100 gs each. T. M. M.
Attie of Rutland's Grimalkin, 4 yrs old, fist. 61b.
Mr. Shaltrspear's Chester, aged, ash Sib.
Lord Jersey's Invalid, aged, Bst. bOlb.
5 Co 2 on Grimalkin.
Slr J. Shelley's Comus, rta. 71b. beat Mr. Lake's Pointers,
est. 41b. Ab. M. 200 gs h ft.-► Even bating on Comus.
Duke of Grafton Whalebotle, .5 yrs old, v.s beat Mr. Lake's
Turner, 2 yrs old, a feather. B. C.loogs.-6 to I on Whalebone.
Sweepstakes of lengs each, h. ft. D. I.
Mr. Dawson's Cambrian; aged, Sat. tolb. .
Lord C. H. Somerset's Angelo, 4 yrs old, 7st. 101 b.
Major Wilson's Erebus,,s grs old, tist. tab.
• Even betting on Cambrian.

.6 1
- 2
• a

- S
• I
London, England, 1812-10-27

•
Alemo...tatSlTblegteollirtdl;efif NEW' TESTA-
pw..t,'"wwalitesteled as an Introduction to the Study of the
of
-"nrillp, by pointing out the leading sense, and connec-
Jon
C•• 6 USW Writers.
By WILLIAM GfLPIN, M A.
1""oollary of Salisbury, and Vicar of boldre, in New Forest.
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
rSermons preached to Country Congregations ; to which are
ed, a few flints for Sermons ; intended chiefly for the use of
"unger Clergy. Handsomely printed in 4 vols. evo. a new
edition, price Li. I6s. in boards.
2 Lectures on the Catechism of the Church of England.
tomb Edition, 12mo. price Ss.
S. Moral Contrasts; or, the Power of Religion exemplified
ender different Characters. Second Edition, price Ss. 6d. (
i. I tees of several Reformers, new Edition, complete in two
vols. aro. price its.
Three Dialogues on the Amusements of Clergymen.. Second
edition, price Ss.
6. Dialogues on various subjects. Published by hit Trustees
ler the Benefit of his School at Buldre, Svo. price 9s.
•7. Life of John Truman and Richard Atkins, for the Use of
wants'-halls, Fa rni.houses, and Cottages, price Is.
Memoirs of Josia, Rogers, Esq. Cortimathier I f his Majpe-
Ifs Ship Quebec. Published by Mr. Gilpitt's 'lmmo for the
matt of his 69491 at &shire, two. Brice 6s.
London, England, 1812-10-27

MISS BURNEY'S NEW NOVEL.
Second Edition, in 4 vols. price 28s.
TRAITS of NATURE.—By Miss BURNEY,
Author of Clarentine, Geraldine Fauconherg. &c.
Printed for and sold by Henry Colburn, Public Library, 50,
ainduit-street ; George Goldie, Edinburgh; and John Cum-
ming, Dublin.
Of whom and all bookseller; may also be had, just published,
Geraldine Fauconbetg. By Miss Burney. Second Edition, three
vols. 21s.

SEAT OF WAR IN RUSSIA.
THE MILITARY-CHRONICLE of this Month
(published this day), price Two Shillings end Sixpence,
contains as follows :—l. A complete and detailed Account of
the Country between Smolensko and Moscow ; of the Towns
and Villages, with the Scenes and Topography of the several
Places.--This Article is of great value to all who wish to have i
clear conception of the Plan of the French Campaign. 2. Illus-
tration of the Seat of War in Spain; being an Account of the
Country, Towns, and Roads between Valladolid and Burgos,
and between the Douro and the Ebro. S. Original Journal of
the current Campaign, and of the Operations of the Marquis of
Wellington from day to &y. 4. An Account of the Military
System, Staff, Commissariat, and Order of Battle of Bonaparte•
Printed for J. Davis, Essex-street, London.
London, England, 1812-10-27

added so inucti o the glory of the tritisli arms In the Peninsoll
—(three times three)
Our Russian Allies, and meeess to them.
Sir George Pretosi, and the Deltbdefl of one Poises+
sions in North An2erlea, and tn.ty tli4r reee..t snecesses ennui-
Inne to a speedy and liohourahle Peace vii•h the United Suites.
lAN Castlereagh, the excellent Commander Of the Militia of
oUr County:

(By General Srevrairtirj—Ntarsllel Wm. Bereafor4, and
the Portuguese troops, who, being aided by hie talents and titer-
dons, have so eminently contributed to the success of the mein
the Peninsula.

Lord George Bereiford and Colonel Ponelohy, ace! our Fellow
atizens and Countrymen in arms for the defence of the na•lou.
Our brave and loyal Yeomanry, and may their smluntai y es-
ertions always enable the regular army to extend their servien
wherever they may be required.
The Mayor and Corporation of Derry.
The Glorious and Immortal Metnnry—with many
other loyal, constitutional, and equally distinguished
toasts.

The company remained entire, with a few excep-
tions, till twelve o'clock, when the General's attach-
ment to his brother's interest in the county of Down,
obliged him to separate from his entertainers, and
' set off for Hillsborough.
London, England, 1812-01-08

MARITIME CAMBRIAN SOCIETY.
KTOTICE is hereby given, That the SUBSCRIP-
TIONS of this SOCIETY, which became due on the Ist
Instant (with the additional Sum of £1 on each Subscription,
towards the Support of captured Members) must be paid on or
bsfore she 20th day of February next ; and that all Members
neglecting to pay the same, on or before the above-mentioned
shy, will be excluded from this Society.
ABRAHAM PEELL, Secretary.
George-yard, Lombard-street, Jan. 6,1812.

BAIH AND BRISTOL CANAL, AND BRIS COL
WATER WORKS.

THE COMMITTEE of MANAGEMENT of
1 the BATH and BRISTOL CANAL and BRISTOL
WATER-WORKS, having at their last General Meeting held
on the 14th day of December inbtant, appointed a Special Meet-
ing of the Proprietors at large of the above Undertaking, to be
held at the City of London Tavern, Bi,hopsgate.striet, London,
on Friday, the 10th day of January, 1812, at eleven o'4.lock in
ter brenoon, in order to lay before rich Meeting a Statement of
the Accounts and Concerns of the Company, Notice is hereby
given, that a Special Meeting of the said Proprietors will accord-
tegly be held at the time ak4 place and for the purpose aforesaid.
By Order of the said Committee,
WARD and MERRIMAN, Principal Clerks.
Marlhot'ough, Dec. 18, 1811.

MONEY TO LEND.
PEI SONS immediately supplied by Mr. DRUM-
porn and Co. 2.5, Russell-mews, Howland-street, llitx-
ray-stpiare, by Annuity, or on Notes of Hand, or any other
manner, for a short or a long period, without exposition or delay.
The applications made to other Offices are generally at last brought
to Mr. l). whose power to raise Money is paramount to theirs.—
Those who at once apply to Mr. D. have a decisive answer, and
arced exposition.—Heirs to Property supplied; but nothing at.
Seeded ht ander se9oo.

FACTS ÜbiDENIABL.E.
- b- 0 - Will Gain • XllO,OOO
10 •10 oVl'illGain - - 10,000
S • 10 -0, - Will Gain . .5,000
• •16 - 6 • Will Gain - - 2,500
- 8 - 6 . Will Gain - 1,250
ALL IN ONE DAY.
OBSERVE, the STATE LOTTERY of only
2,000 Tickets begins Drawing at Nine o'Clock in the
Morning of die 21st of THIS MONT/3, and finishes on that
Day, so tbat those Persons who mean to Purchase must Buy on
or before MONDAY, the 20th of This Month.
London, England, 1812-01-08

THIS PRESENT EVENING, JANUARY 8,
will he performed,
• THE COMEDY OF ERRORS.
After which will be performed, the Neve,Pantomitne, called
HARLEQUIN AND PADMANABA ;
OR, THE GOLDEN FISH.•
With entire New Music, Machinery, Scenes, Dresses, &c.
To-morrow, Cato.—On Friday, Jane Shore.
On Saturday, The Foundling of the Forest.
A new Grand Operatic Drama Isms been long in preparation,
sod will be immediately produced.
The Fair Penitent will be revived Immediately, in which Miss
Smith will perform Canna.
Shakespear's 'Tragedy of Julius Oesar is in preparation, and
will be revived as soon as rossible.
London, England, 1812-01-08

ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE-OFFICE,

Established by Royal Charter in the Reign of King George T.
December, 1811,
PERSONS, whose Annual Premiums fall due on
the 2,:th instant, are hereby informed, that receipts are now
ready to be delivered at the Company's Offices, over the Royal
Exchange and in Pall-Mall, as well as by their respective Agents
in the several Counties ; and the parties assured are requested to
apply for the renewal of their Policies, on or before the 9th of
January next, as the usual fifteen days allowed for payment, be-
yond the date of each Policy, will then expire.
SAMUEL. PENNING, jun. Secretary.

•,• Attendance is given, daily, at the said Offices, for the As-
surance of Buildings, Goods, Nlerchandize, and ships in Harbour,
in Dock, or while Building, from Loss, or Damage by Fire; and
a!so for the Assurance of, and gramting Annuilies on Lives.
N. N. Fire Policies will be issued, free of espence, to the As-
sured, where the annual Premium amounts to 6a. or upward.
London, England, 1812-01-08

He

4.4

Went.- has the tatqfAction to inform you, that the imrroved
teceipt of the revenue of Ireland in the last, as compared with
the preceding year, confirms 'he ht lief that the depresbian which
that revenue had experienczd is to be attributed to accidental and
t :mporary causes.

" My L4,rdi and Genflevier,
" I'he Prince Regent is satisfied that you entettain :Oust
sense of the arduous nudes which his Royal Highness has been
Called upon to fulfil, in consequence of his Majesty's continued
indisposition.
" Linder this severe calamity, his Royal Highness derives the
greatest consolrion from his reliance on your experi•-need
dom, loyalty, and public spirit, to which in every difficulty he
Will resort, will a firm confidence, that through your assistance
and support, he shall be enabled, under the blessings of Divitilt
PaovrosNcE, suece%sfully to discharge the Important functions
of the high trust reposed in him, and in the name and on the be-
tas': of his b. loved Father and revered sovereign, to maintain
unimpaired the property and ho-our of the nation."

The Commons then withdrew to their own House,
sad immediately after, the Duke of DevoNstutte and
Lord CALT4IOIIPE were sworn, and took their seats,
on their respective accessions to the Pe:TAge.
The Bishop of DERRY (me of the Irish Represen-
tative Prelates) also took his scat.
London, England, 1812-03-05

•
Just puhlibhed, price 10s. 6d. boards,
-11- E E SERMONS on Various Subjects; *n4.
a Narrative of the First Appearances of our Loan; on that
day of his Resurrection.
By the late O. STOKES, D.D.
Formerly Fellow of Trinity College, Dublin. •
Sold by Cadell and Davies, Strand; and all other Bcoksellers.
Where also may be had,
SERMONS on Pubic Occasions, with Notes on Critleal, His-
torical, and Political Subjet ta ; containing an article on the CA-
THOLIC QUESTION. By It. VAL PY, D.D. F.A.S. 2 vols. tivo.
pece
THE CLASSICAL. JOURNAL, No. VIII. for December,
1811. Containing CLASSICAL, ihnucia, and ORIENTAL Lite-
rature, in which will be found correspondence on STEPHENS.
Giant Tuassat; a us. Price 6s. Published Quarterly.
London, England, 1812-03-05

thy was published, price bound ss. ad. a new Elision of
DOMESTIC HAPPINESS PROMOTED : in
a Series of Discourses from a Father to his Dauesttr, on
occasion of her going into Service : calculated to render Servants
in general Virtuous and Happy : with variant Characters. Ante.
dotes, rabies, and Reflections. Being fir the most part adapted
also to the use of Sunday Schools.
Abridged from Virtue in Humble Life, written
By 102'4AS HAN'AY, 1:111.
Printed for F. C. and, I. Rivington, No. 12, at. Paul'. Church-
yard; and P. BUrgess, Library, Ramsgate.

This day were published, pries Ss. isd.
PRACTICAL OnSEitVATIONg nri the iiEtit-
IA I'IES, natural and contracted, of the GENERATIVE
ORGANS of both Sea's; including Remarks on the `('henry of
Generation, the nature of Onaniam, Seminal Weakness, noctur-
nal Emission, Oleets, and Ti-bes Dorsalis.

By M. CXFON, Surgeon,
T.ate of the United Hospitals of S. Thornas'A owl Cloy's:
Printed for Sherwood, Nerley, and Jones, No. '2.u, Paternoster•
rnw, I.nndnn.

LAYING OUT FARMS ANEI FAR M.BUILEINGS.
Dedicated (by permlieioo) to the Parise Regent.
On the 10th of March will be published, in one Volume, Im-
perial 4to. illustrated with Forty Plates.
nESIGNS for LAYING OUT FARMS and
FARM-FIUILDINGS in the Scotch Style; adapted to
iocluding an Account of the Ityroductlon of the Ber-
itrickshire Husbandry into Oxf)rdthire and Miltllesex, and Ob-
servation:l on the General Importance of this System to the lm.
provernent of Landed Property in England.
By J. C. LOUDON.
Publist,ed for J. Hardi"g, S. James'.-street.

On the 10th of March will he rubilited; io Quarto, with
Twenty i'lpto,
Al 4 ESSAY of the FORNIA'rION of CAR-
DEN: PARK': and PLEASURE GROUNDS. con-
string of Des;gns for Flower Gardens, Parterres, Shrubberies,
Crones, &c. arranrd in various styes of
RattAt, Eastimusomasrr : including improved Plans for Kit-
chen-Gar.lenl, Greta-Fiouses, Lonserratories Stoves, &e. &e.
Plostrated 6y en Plates; containing nu:nertiusberd;ns for laving
not Grotynta, adapted to Villas of moderate size, and dardeu
I Plots, from oar Pete!' to 101) Ayres In extent.
Ic:nem : Printed for J. Medi*, tie, St. Jamees-street.

1 • OENERAI. CRAIII:IJRD.
On the Ist of March was published, price es. 6d.
A 1 DnenEetAlcLEuDFtNlEDM4Oklicßii ovf..nthbeeLcniin'et ofeatlianjorthe-
i ltitiltiii, Chronicle of March. Thu other Contents of this difum-
I bee stilts rattlers: Ist, A Portrait and Biography of Major-Ge-
neral Mackenik Frazer. .24.1, History of the Campaign in Porto.
.gal,
being the Daly connected Nareattve of the Military Proceed-
my that has been published. Sal, A great v: • .!'y of Military
I.Carrestiondente. 4th, Journals from the Seat of War, Gazettes
at full length,p.c. The former Numbers of the Mllitary Chro-
, nude may Whitt at the Office, price tut. 6d. each. They contain
, the lites god Portraits of all the eminent Generals of the day.
Printed for J. Darts, Essevstreltt. Strand, I.uneton.
London, England, 1812-03-05

THURSDAY, MARCH 5 1812

This dat was published,
In Four Vols. arta price, In• bt.arda, Li ies. dedicated by penal*
stun to Mrs. H. M. Dowdier,
THE COUNTESS and GEAT RUDE, or Modes
of DISCIPLINE.
By 1../ETti IA MA I'ILDA HAWICINS.
Pri`nted for F. C. and J. Rivingtmi. Ni. nir, St. Paul's Chords.
yard ; anid also lir J. Hatehard, No. lit,

Thii day was pub►ished,
A new Edition, prlee, balf-bound, 10s. 6d.
rIEOG It A PHI A A NTIQUA 1 being a Cothplete
Set of Maps of Ancient Oeog-aphy, hesuiifully rspraved
from Cellarius. On Thirty-three Copprr-platea. De*igned for
the Use of Schools, and df Gentlemen who make Use Ancient
Writers their delight or study.
Printed foi' F. C. and 1. Rivingtoo, No. 62, 9r. Pael's Church-
yard ; C I.aw, No. 13, Avemaria-lane; and Longman, Hurst,
and Co. 39. Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1812-03-05

itb VICE.

WHEN Men of Education and professional skill
use persevering endeavours to discover the roost safe and
certain method of treating a few prevailing Diseases, the success-
ful result of their experience is the best proof of superiority.
Messrs. GOSS and Co. I:urgoons, have been induced to make
the cure of the following the object of their particular &Indy, v.s
a certain Disorder, frequently contracted M a moment of intold-
cation, and its concomitants, Strictures and °Mats, which, by
an improved plan, are speedily and effectually cured; as Gish de.
!salty, whether arising from Bactbaushan indulgences, long red.
dente in warm climates, or a ambit solitary vice, too often un-
happily pursued by the youth of both sexes, in the we causing
sterility or barrenness, and in the other a numerous train of net-
YOU, diseaees, whith, if not timely remedied, terminate In lm•
potence and Consumption. hi that distressing state of debility us
deficiency, whether the comemtence of such baneful ha:bits, or
arising from any other cause, by which the powers of the coital-
cuttou become enfeebled, as regularly educated Soageolo 41.. an
dun, they offset a firm, sate, and speedy restoration to sound and
irieortius health.
The result of a long and extensive practice has taiddrd them,
by a superior method, to reinove venereal compLiiiits, kowe:er
inveterate or complicated, without subjecting the patient to
the least restraint in dirt or exercise ; amid in ~erne ;7ases
where an early application is made-urn discovery of the tuft ttn,rt,
they frequently peifurm it cure in the short space of two days
I he unprecedented success of their mode of tresomeot (which
has sever been known to Isil in one sia3le instance hi a prac-
ttce of 15 years, dtirisig which period many thousand person.
of both sexes have been cured, even after severe and injur ohs
methods bad been pursued by other Practitioners without effect),
Induces them to thus publicly oiler their advice.
Messrs. CUSS and Co. exclusively professing the cure of these
particular complaints, in order that they ia.y not be marked by
a mistaken few, with the obloquy so just!y attached to the limo.
rant empiric, thlui it bubjustice to themselve-s to state, that they
have been properly educated mid initiated into every launch sit
the rrofesqua (cert ilica.s en of which, from ilifietcsit hospitals, and
testimonials from tie nsntt emincsit Physicians, they have to con-
vince any inquirer), that the 'access resulting trout their endea-
r yours first Winced them to quit toe practice of the general Prac-
titioner, and they prrsutne that thefr pretensions constitute a fair
graond for the unprecedented confidence vAtb winch they have
I by the public, been soli!). rally honoured.
Patients in the country are requested to state the particutsts
of their case, age, amid Manner of living, inckising a Bank Note,
for advice and medicines, and the saute will be for warded to any
part ot the kingdoms.—GOiS aud Co. Surgeons, is, Beeveri.
turret. Fleet .4tref r.
London, England, 1812-03-05

• MIME OP ORDNANCE, Fri. 19, 18111.
THE PRINCIPAL. OFFICERS of HIS Mil-
.ustr, ORDNANCE, a herAy lieu Mtite,
That 12,6040 wiU be reteived at their Office in Pali-Mall,
On or bLfdrt Wedissiely, the 11th day of March next, from such
persons as nriy be willing to undertake the supply of icw,,coo
()AK stboltEi, 5000 NCR. AXE HELVES, and 90,000 feet
superficial of I inch well seasoned ELM BOARD, for the service
of the Royal Carriage Department, and of the Royal Laboratory,
at Woolwich, whets Pattenis of the Ankles may be viewed.
The Oak Spokes ate to be delivered on or before Mardi Quartir,
1813, and the I'ick Axe Helves and Elm Board immediately.
Further Particulate, together with the Terms and Conditions
of the Contract, may be known at the Secretar)'s Office, in
Pall-Mall aforesaid,any day between the hours of Ten and Four
o'Clock, where the Proposals must be delivered, sealed up, and
endorsed " Proposals for Oak Spskes, &c. ;" bat so Proposal can
be admitted after the said 11th March. at Twelve &Clock at
noon of the same day ; neither will any l'endet be noticed unless
the Party making it, or an Agent lb his behalf shall attend.
By Order of the Board, R. X. CREW, Secrelarr.
London, England, 1812-03-05

117.1 L INTELLIGE.VCE.

FALMOUTH, MARCH 2,
- Arrived the RAPID schooner, from the Eastward.
Sailed his Majesty's ship ROVER, with a convoy, for
Portugal and the Mediterranean ; among them are
the Sir Francis Baring, WHITE, for Gibraltar and
Malta ; Rose, Boost ; and Ann, RIVETT, for Malta ;
Betsey, RICKARD, for Lisbon ; and Temima, WIN-
TER, for St. Michael's. The Dispatch packet, for
Gibraltar and Malta, is detained until Friday.
London, England, 1812-03-05

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, FEBRUARY es.
The Senate of the Kingdom of Italy having recei-
ved the communication of the law relative to the
Budget of the State for 1812, has voted the follow-
ibg Address to his Majesty the Emperor and King :
"'Sire—The law relative to the Budget of the
State for the year 1812, has been received with una-
nimity by the Senate. The Counsellors of State, the
Orators of Government, in the communication which
. they bave given us of it, have pourtrayed the great
improvements which the genius of your Majesty has
within a few years accomplished, for the happiness
of a kingdom of which you, Sire, are the founder.—
Armies, roads, canals, legislation, public instruction,
honours, aids granted to-letters, and the alts, all at-
test your paternal wisdom and solicitude.
44 The gfeat works you have undertaken for our
prosperity, those invaluable benefits, are ever present
to our thoughts, as they.are engraven on our hearts.
Yet we constantly hear the recital of them with a new
sentiment of gratitude towards your Majesty, who
have conceived institutions so beneficent, and so wor-
thy of your great mind.
" The Budget of this year presents to us a new
proof of your attention.
" You have not confined yourself, Sire, to the em-
ployment of the resources which our country pre-
sents : you have yourself furnished us with others,
which will considerably augment the receipts of the
Treasury.

Wiihout ordering new impositions, you have not
only provided for the present year, but have even
found funds to pay the arrears of 1811, and preserve
a reserve of several millions for unexpected necessities.
Sire, the Senate of the Kingdom of Italy, pene-
trated with love and respect for the person of your
Majesty, begs you to accept the expressions of their
fidelity, their gratitude, and their entire submission."
London, England, 1812-03-05

LAW INTELLIGLYCE.

' ADMIRALTY COURT, MARCH S.
J'Aits Frau Catbarina, Bougtnan master.—'This
vessel, under Prussian colours,laden wi!h cheese, from
Varel to London, was captured on the Bth of January
by the Desiree.—Restored.

Manlius, M4Connell master.—This vessel, under
American colours, was laden with colonial produce,
from Baltimore to Bourdeatix—ConderranA—Ma,-
ter's private adventure restored.
RosalN, Jansen master. —This Pt ussi vessel was
laden with pitch, tar, and mats, anti was coming to
this country.—Ship and cargo restored, with freight
and expenses.
Milan, M'Connell master.—This American vessel
was laden with various merchandize from Baltimore
to Bourdeaux.—Condemned, and all the private ad-
ventures restored, except the master's.
Abigail, Pivhorg master.—This was a question of
salvage. The Court pronounced one-sixth to be due
to the salvors.

Johanna, Noble master ; Two Brothers, Dixey
master ; and Dolphin, Nich-lls master.—These A me.
rican cases coming unOer the principle which the
Court held in the case of the Fox, with respect to the
Milan and Berlin Decrees, were condemned, and the
private adventures restored.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MARCH 3.
EVANS v. MARQUIS O}• 1IRAM:011T.

The Jury were no sooner sworn, th.in the parties
agreed to discharge them tiom giving any verdict,
by withdrawing a juror.

ANDREW v. ROBINSON.

This was an action brought by an assured against
his broker, for money had and received, upon a po-
licy of insurance, effected by the detimdant, the sig-
nature to %%Melt appeared to be struck through, and
the policy was indorsed as settled with the under.
writers as for a loss of £lOO per cent.
Mr. Paatc, for the defendant, contended, that the
plaintiff could not bring his action for money had
and received, without sheaving that the defendant did
actually receive the amount of the loss : here it %vas
only carried to account. But Lord Ellenborough
was clear, that it had been settled over and over
again by Lord Kenyon, that this action was main.
tainable. The circumstance of the underwriter hav-
ing struck his name out of the policy was evidence
sufficient that the money had been received by the
broker,•at least quo ad the assured, who was by that
circumstance stopped from all action upon the po-
licy. If the assured was not to be paid under this
action, then, bow else could he recover ? Certainly
not against the underwriter.
Mr. PARK submitted, that this case was still open
to the defence of the underwrter upon merits ; but'
Lord Elleuborough held not between C:e parties.—
The action should have been brought by the bracr
against the underwriter, if he had been impudent
Enough to briy,g it. The plaintiff had a verdict—
Damages ..:,'`2CYJ.
London, England, 1812-12-23

KINGDOM.

On the Ist of January will be published, to be completed iu Tea
Monthly Parts. makitit two handsome volumes in royal Svcs.
illustrated by upwards of One Hundred beautiful Engravings,
Part I. price 4s. (including all the Improvements acd Disco-
veries of the last Fifty Years, and the present Principles and
Practice of the Arr of Husbandry, in all its Branches and Re.
lations,) of a new Work, entitled,
'I'HE FARMER'S COMPANION.
By R. W. DICKSON,
_ _ .
London, England, 1812-12-23

THE REGENT'S CANAL.

Mr. MANNING obtained leave to bring in a Bill
for repealing and amending the Regent's Canal Act,

' CLERKS OF THE VICTUALLING OFFICE,
Sir FRANCIS BURDETT wished to know from
the Noble Lord opposite, whether Government were
disposed to grant any relief to the Clerks in the
Victualling Office, whose case he had mentioned lazx
Session, and who, after purchasing their situations
froru.4.ord Barham, who was then at the head of the
Admiralty, had been deprived of part of their moo
luments ? He thought their case one of extreme
hardship. He understood that representations on
that subject had been made from the. Navy Office to
the Board of Admiralty, but no answer had been re-
turned : and if that denial of justice continued, be
would feel it his duty to call again the attention of
the House to that subject.
Lord CASTLEREAGH was sorry to be unpre-
pared to answer the Honourable Baronet's questions.
He had no doubt, however, but the Admiralty would
pay due attentioe to the case of the persons he had
mentioned. In the mean time he hoped that the
Honourable Baronet did not mean to cast the slight-
est imputation on the character of the Noble Lord
(Barham) who was at the head of the Achnirdlty
when the circumstance complained• of had taken
place, and who was above doing any act which could
savour of injustice or corruption.
Sir FRANCIS BURDETT replied, that the fact
certainly implied a charge of a very serious nature
against Lord Barham, who had certainly no right to
sell those situations, and much less that of curtailing
the emoluments, after having so sold them. Indeed
he had once in contemplation to bring a specific
charge'against the Noble Lord on that head. [Here.
the subject dropped.]

LOCAL TOKENS.
Mr. GRANT enquired whether it was the intent
Lion of Ministers to enforce the provisions of the Lot
cal Token Act, and thereby to inconvenience the.
country in the present scarcity of silver, and the com-
paratively limited distribution of brass Tokens ?
The SPEAKER observed, that Members new to
the House were not aware of the established rules re-
specting questions and notices, and more particularly
that no argument was allowed on a question being
put as a matter of courtesy.
• Mt. GRANT apologised.
Mr. VANSITTART replied, that though he
fully approved the principle of the Local Token, Act,.
yet it *as intended to postpone its operation for some
months, he thought till about Midsummer, in order
that time might be given for the adoption of tne4:
sures to ensure a more liberal supply ot &Ink Tokenst
Adjourned to the 2d o Fcbruart.
London, England, 1812-12-23

OFFICE OF dRDNANCR, 'Dec. 111,1812.
THE PRINCIPiIL' OFFICERS of HIS MA-
JESIT's ORDNANCE, is Amin/ give Nothe,
That Proposals will be received at their Office in Pall-Mall,
on or before Monday, the 2,Bth day of December instant, from
such Persons as may be willing to undertake the supply of
Twenty Thousand QUEBEC WHITE STAVES, for service of
the Royal Powder Mills at Ballincollig, 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 fifty to a thou-
sand ; single Pieces will be required, and must be delivered at
the Ordnance Stores, in Cork, in' he following proportions, viz ;
5000.0 n or before the Itith February
5000 - • Ist April
1813
5000 - Ist September
5000 - 31st December
Further Particulars, together with the Terms andasinditions
of the Confine, may be known, upon application at the Secre-
tary's Office, in Pall-Mall aforesaid, any day between the hours
of ten and four o'clock, where tLe Proposals must be delivered,
sealed up and endorsed" Proposals for Quebec Staves; but no
Proposal can be adinitted after the said 28th 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 kis behalf shall
attend. By Order of the Board,
P. H. CREW, Secretary.
London, England, 1812-12-23

NEW VOCAL MUSIC,
Composed by Sir John Stevenson, Mus. D.
BORNE on yon Blaze of Orient Sky ; the Prize
Glee, for four Voices, price 3s. Six Canzouet; for the Voice,
composed with an accompaniment for the Harp or Pianoforte,
didicated to Lady Mary Lennox, price SS. Doubt rot, sweet
Maid, a song, price Is. 6d. Poor senseLss Emma, price Is. 6d.
Cheerfull as the Bird in May, price 13. 6d. The Minstrel, wire
1,.6d. The manly heart to Fame aspiring, price Is. 6d. Tbon -th
keen is the sorrow . price is. 6d. P. ementher your vows, Is. 61.
London, England, 1812-12-23

BONAPARTE'S REIURN TO PARIS.

This event is ascertained beyond the possibility of
doubt. The intelligence was communicated by Te-
legraph from Paris to Gravelines, and from the French
coast was brought to this country late on Monday
. .
It was on the 20th instant, Sunday last, that NA.
WON blessed the eyes of the Parisians with a sight
dhis August personage. We do not learn, how.
ever, that many of ,g the lads of Paris" have returned
with him. He returned accompanied by one of his
Generals.

By the boat Which brobght the above intelligence,
Noniron: and other Paiis Papers, of the date of Fti-
day last, have been received.