biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1813-02-01

FASHIONS FOR FEBRITART.
HALF DRCSS•

Plain frock of amber satin cloth, shot with white, and orna-
mented round the bosom and the waist with a ric:l white silk

trimming, which is called frost-v.4,dt ; it is the lightest and most
elegant thing we have seen for some time, and is universally
worn ; a double row of this trimming crosses the breast, and
forms the shape of the bosom : the back, which is plain and very
broad, is ornamentedwith pearl buttons, or small silk ones to
correspond with the trimming. White lace sleeves, made very
full, fastened about the middle of the arm by a broad band of
letting-in lace, and drawn up by two buttons near the shoulder,
while the fullness which falls hear the bottom is confined by one;
plain demi train. Regency cap of white lace, with a small front
turned up all round, and what was formerly termed a beef eater's
crown; the lace io the crown drawn very full, and tightened in
by strings of pearl; a tassel of pearls is affixed to the right side
of the crown, and a rich amber lower ornaments it in front.
Pearl necklace and small cornelbn ornament of an oval shape.
White kid gloves and slippers.
London, England, 1813-02-01

DIED.

In Dungannon, on the 7th ultimo, aged 20 years, Mr. James
Mackee, Assistant-Surgeon in the lt oyal Navy.
The 1 tth ultimo, Lieutciaut-General William Ramsay, aced
7.5 year,.
Lately, at Courteenhall, the Rev Edward Bayley, D.D. Rector
of that place and Quinton, both in the county of Northampton,
and father of Mr. Justice Bailey. .

HIGH WATF.R. A LONDON 1111 IDGE TO-MO:MOW
Morning-- ... . .... . 52 minutes after 2
Afternoon lO agnates after 3
London, England, 1813-02-01

CERTlFlCA'fgS—Februarf 20.

Rickard Marriott, Northampton, hanker—Me:ander Gordon,
Manchester, travelling chapman—John Newport, Stockport,
grocer—William White, Moretonhampatead, yarn manufacturer.
• Moses Knight, Prospect-place, victualler—William Henry Johns-
ton, Piccadilly, hatter—Thomas Harper, Crane-court, printer.
William Francis Patterson, Pultney-street, bill.brokev—John
Peter Thompson, Newport-street, engraver—Richard Brown,
jun. Battle-bridge, painter—Joseph Paste, Gray's Inn-lane, sta-
ble-keeper—Jain, Folds, Inghey, cotton,manufacturer—Robert
Youd, Dow nhani-market' farmer—Thomas White, Lydney,.
mercer—Thomas Capes, East Retford, scrivener.—Alex. Gray,
London, merclsant—George Barnes, Westbury, woolstapler.—
John Corby, Bengt°, carpenter—Peter Forster, Liverpool, liquor
merchant—Allen Pickering, Paine's•lane Salop, shopkeeper.—
Thomas Melhursh, Nicholas-lane, coffee-dealer. Paul Spagno-
lett], Dean- street, music-seller.
DICOOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIPS.

H. and W. Seale), Thames-street, brokers. Wilkinson and
Co. Norton,. brick-manufacturers. Dunn and Fraser, Cooper's
row, wine-merchants. Dander tale and co. Costleford, earthen-
ware manufacturers. Harris and Swaby, I.ambeth. porter-nier-
ch..nts. Jrrenty and Co. Piccadilly, drapers: Terry ar.d i3lack-
sione, Horselydown, light ermen. J. H. and J. Withull, Holborn,
carpet-manufacture,. s. Chester and Pope, Wood-street, ware-
hooessen. T. and J. Wilson, Carlisle, brush-manufacturers
Stanley and West, Oainsborough, surgeons. Lake and Heming-
way, Nag's Head-crtirt, corn-tactora. Chip!, and Hunter, Wal- ,
ham-greett, scavengers. Rodgerson and Jeniruip, Spalding, sur-
geons. Butter Worth and Wells, Manchester, manufacturers.
Lane and Darling, Leaden-hall-street; printers. Smith and Dyn
, mend, licaborn, surgeons, J. and H. f.dir,onds, Mancheiter,
waigkousemen. Blakewaf and Pears, 4tiriningbanu Awe::
' and Co. Pps!ett, glasa-manVacturers.
London, England, 1813-02-01

Tide .lay Was published, s. 6d.
A CATALOGUE of the CLASSICAL LI-
BlsAlt Y, for 1813. Part Second, containing the Octavo
Crass. in the Collection acs many choice, valuable and rare
Articles, recently purcKsid in France, Holland, Germany and
Portugal. The Prices are annexed, and marked in every Book,
also the Condition accurately described, by the Proprietor, W.
H. Lut.n, No. 60, Soho-square, London, Importer of Books in
the leartied languages.
A liberal Deduction from the Prices affixed in the Catalogue
will he made upon Purchases amounting to .Erzo and upwar,',;
but the whole will be sold for prompt Payment, without ex-
Ception.
• • The Third Part of this extegsive Catalogue of Hebrew,
Greeka and Laths Literature, containing the Duodecimo an
smaller sites, is now preparing. To which will be added an
Appendix, comprehending some valuable and scarce books in the
learned languages, of all sizes, which are shortly expected from
the Continent.
London, England, 1813-02-01

WINDSOR, J2INMIRT 31.

Yesterday morning Princess AUGUSTA took an
airing on horseback, with several attendants.—Prin-
tess CHARLOTTE Of WALES did not ride out, being
indisposed. Her Royal Highness being confined at
the Lower Lodge, the QUEEN and PRINCESSES visited
ber in the course of-the day.

The Princess CHARLO. TTE is not well enough to go
to St. George's Chapel to-day. -Her Royal High-
ness is expected to leave here, for London, to-morrow,
kr a few days, provided her health will permit.
Yesterday morning the Duke of YORK arrived here
cn a visit to the QUEEN, and left again in the evening.

Yesterday Divine Service was performed at Carl-
ton-House, by the Rev. W. F. BLOMBERG, Clerk of
the Closet, and the Rev. S. CLARKE, Chaplain, be-
fore the PRINCE REGENT and, his Household.
The Princess CHARLOTTE of WALES is expected in
town to-day.

Yesterday the Earl of HAnnowsv gave a grand
dinner to several of the Ministers and others, as Pre.
sident.of the Council. It was what is called the She-
riff's dinner.

On Saturday And yesterday, the LORD CHANCEL-
Va had audiences of the PRINCZ RtGENT at Carlton-

Thursday the Earl of IdoirtA had an interview
the PRINCE REGENT.
Yc..terday the Ea-1 of BUCKINGHAMSHIRE trans-
tacci business at the Foreign Office.
TIT Prince of NASSAU has demanded in marriage
tht P 1 incess LoursA of Saxe Hildburghausert. The
ntpGaiS will take place shortly.
Friday the Right Hon. WILLIAM FITZGERALD IT-
rOVLd to the official residence (in Great George-
sbeet) of the Chancellor of the Exchequer of Ireland.
The demand for Tickets in the present Little Lot.
j ter), is great beyond all precedent, in consequence of
the Public having got all the Capital Prizes, by the
Old Rode of Drawing, in the last Lottery y the pl.!.
tent one is to be drawn in the same manner.

In consequence of the immense commercial orders
7To the Continent, the exchange on kiamburgh has
"sea to 295, 6d
London, England, 1813-02-01

Thus day were published,
In Two Volumes, price 18s. in boards.

IaRMONS, for Parochial and Domestie Use, de-
signed to illustrate and enforce, in a connected view, the
toot invorynt Articles of Christian Faith and Practice.
By RICHARD MANI', M.A.

Vicar of Great Coggeshall, Eswx, and late FeHoly of Oriel College.
" I determined vat to know any thing among you, save Jens
Christ, and him crucified:). I Car. ii. 2.
« To preach practical Sermons, as they are called, that is, ser-
mons upon virtues and viceg, without inculcating chose great
peripture truths of redemption, grace, scc. Which alpne can incite
am:, enable us to forsake sin, and follow after rightetrasness ;
What is it but to put together the wheels, and set the bands of a
viateh, forgetting_the spring, which is to make them all go ?"..-
HOR NE.)
cc Oxford : Printed fnr J. Parker, apd for F. C. and J. Rivington,
Paul's Church-yard, London.
Lately pitbitsbeil, price 12s. the 4th edition of Mr. Mattes
Aopea: to the Gospel, or Inquiry into the justice of the Charge
adted:ed by Methodists anii ..ther objeCtors, that the Coispel is
pot 'preached by the national Clergy.

.. . .
NEW NI I.llilo.
Tbis day was published, by Goulding, D'Abnaine, Potter and
Co. Music Selle.i, N:r. 20, Soo-riture, I.onsism; and 7,
Wes t morrand-st r eet, Dublin,

THE HARPER's FIRST SONG, price N..*
The Harper's Second Song, price 23. ed.; the Ballad, Allan
Dale, price Is. Cd. from the celebrated Poem; Rokeby, written
by Walter Scott, Lsq. composed by J. Mazzingbi—t he remainder
of the Sens will be puhli,h.:d in a few slays from the above Pnem ;
SWiss Air,with Variations, for Harp, Pianoforte, and .Flute, torn-
puwd by J. Mazzinghi, No. 12, price 55.; Pray Goody, for do. do.
by do. No. 13, price Os.; a Collection of favourite Airs for the
Viarp, composed and arranged by J. M. Weippert, price 3s. 6d.; a'
Romance, with Variations, for the Harp, by J. Parry, price ls.6d.
The Voice her I love, sung In? Mr. Braham, price is 6d.; Poor
senseless Miry, sung by do. composed by Sir John Stevenson, M.
price is. 6d. ; Emily s Bewer, by do. price Is. 6d.; Borne In
~xon Blaze, the Prize Glee for 1812, by do. price 3s. ; the Overture,
price 24. and following Songs, from the Renegade, composed by
B. R. Bishop ; Shall I ne'er Antonio view, price ls. 6d. ; The
tlerry Mandoline, price Is. 6d ; My Hero is flown, price Is. 6d.
sting by Miss Bolton; Oh, where is Love f price Is. 6d.; We can-
potlive without ye, price I. 6d. sung by Mr. Sinclair ; The two
gi old Marches, for the Pianoforte, price Is. 6d.
London, England, 1813-02-01

:,

• .
• -w4,41.-f;i.•l

•.

.

1r:

.~

•
•
. ihttrar.t.Aus.:—The Oratorios commented on 42
tuctl.tg with the slime production of the Maria. 4.
under the direction of Sir Gamine &KART, who con
ducted the whole in a manner that reflected infinite
credit on his taste and judgment. The stage wa•
fitted up for the occasion in a manner unpeccedeatedl)
beautiful, and strikihg : the orchestra presenied
grand Gothic appearance, with finely-executed trans.
parent p tinted windows, cg.mptisiag scriptural and
other figures; and the whole produced an, effect splen-
did and sublime. The performance commenced with
" God save'the Bing," which was admirably sung
by Mrs. Dicaotes and Mr. SPRAY, and chorussed in
a fine expressive style. Mr. SPRAY'S voice is a fine
soft counter-tenor, .which he managed with great.
skill and taste. He was very successful in the seve-
ral airs allotted to him, and will not fail to prove a
' valuable acquisition to the London Concerts.—,
Mr. C. SMITH made his first appearance. His voice
is fine and capable of much swims. The applause,
he received was highly flattering. BEI.LASIY. in
" Thus saith the Lord," and " Why doth the Na-
tion," added greatly to the general effect of the per-
fonnance, as did the delightful airs.of Mrs. BLAND.
Mrs. DICKONS exerted herself to the utmost, and her
skill and science in " Rejoice greatly," and al I know
that my Redeemer liveth," electrified the house.-
- 'Miss GILEs, Mr. PTNZ, Mr. Goss, and all the vocal
as well as instrumental performers, merited our best
praise. The chorusses were grand, impressive, and,
correct, some of which were encored.
The effect of the scene was considerably heightened
by the greater part of the Chorus Singers being ranged
on both sides of the organ, near the instrumental
pet formers, and not' as heretofore in the rear of the
principal singers on the stage. The house was full.
COVENT-GARD/Pl.—At this Theatre also the. Ora-
torios commenced, under the able direction of Mr.
Asill.SY, with "The Messiah." The Orchestra was
filled with a selection of the most respectable per-
formers, both vocal and instrumental, which the as-
siduity of AsTILEY could collect. Of the perform-
ance at this Theatre, we may justly say, that it was
eminently entitled to the applause which it received.
iNcLanox, in " Comfort ye my People," was excel-
lent to an eminent degree, and-never do we remem-
ber him in finer voice. BARTLESIANI in " Thus saith
the Lund of Hosts," was greatly and deservedly ap-
plauded. GARRETT, TIMMY, Master KING, Miss
OLTON, and Mrs. SALMON, were particularly admit.
ed ; the latter especially, in the Air, " I know that
• my Redeemer liveth."—At the end of the first part,
Mr. S. Wiestanr performed a Concerto on the Organ,
which excited the admiration of every hearer. The
Theatre was crowded, and every auditor seemed to
evince tnarks of general approbation.
London, England, 1813-02-01

THE PARKS.

The cheering aspect of the weather yesterday tirevi
tovruds Hyde Park an immense concourse of gay
visitors ; among whom we perceived several perbons
of distinction, whoa attendance in town becomes ne-
cessary, in consequence of the near approach of the
end of the Parliamentary recess.—A few of the
1611 i htr of the Shalt proceeded to the Serpentine River,
in the hope of being able to enjoy their favourite
sport, but the unwelcome thaw completely destroyed
aR chance of this healthful exercise. The costume
amongst both the males and females, was, as usual,
varied, but dresses a la Raise are still in favour.—
Amongst others who were present we remarked, the
Duke of 'ionic, Earl GREY, the Marquis of WEI.-
LE'4LEY, Earl BATHURST, Lord• ELLENEOROUGII, Lord
OSULSTONE, Sir J. SINGLAIR, and, not least conspi-
cuous, the cekbrious Mr. COATES.
London, England, 1813-02-01

NAVAL ! ?7ELLIGENC&

Ala. DIM ~.
2 1 I Onerbsey
3 I Jersey •
' o o Coruna
O 0 Heligoland
O b Gottenburgh
O b Brazils
' TRURO, JANUARY'2B.
Letters from Antigua state, that the To*nshend
packet, Ca/Juin Cock, had been captured on her pas-
sage to Jamaica, and that shortly after she. was re-

uerford

, ititt. DPI.

- 0 0
- 0 0
O. 0
• • 0
0 0

Lisbon
Malta -
Leeward Island!

1

captured by one of our truizers. As these letters
mention the arrival of the Walsingham, Captain
BuLcocxa, at Antigua, we hope the report of her

having been captured will prove to be unfounded.

PLYMOUTH, JANUARY so.
Arrived the GROWLER gun-brig, from the coast
of France; BORER sloop of war, from the Eastward ;
a fine chasse-maree (prize) in ballast ; GOLDFINCH,
of 10 guns, from off the Western Islands. Sailed
the STIRLING CASTLE, Of 74 guns, for Portsmouth,
to take out Sir Hostig POPHAM to India; and BORER,
of 10 guns, on a cruize. The I..roxioAs, of 38

guns, went from Barnpool to the Sound. This day

the QUEEN CHARLOTTE, of 110 guns, was commis.

sioned by Captain JACKSON, late of the SAN Jour.—
Remain in Cawsand Bay, the ROYAL SovanioN, of
110 guns ; and NoRGE, STIRLING CASTLE, ABBR.
CROMBIR, and CENTAUR, if 74. guns each. The UNI-
CORN frigate will dock pe order, to have her bottom
London, England, 1813-02-01

examined, she having been ashore near Brest.

PORTSMOUII-1, JANUARY 31.
Sailed the HAMADRYAD, of 36 guns, Capt. Cnrr-
HAM, for off Cherbourg; and SNAP, 14, Capt. SER..
TORMS, for Plymouth. Arrived the HERMES, 20,
Capt. BROWN, from Plymouth ; and DAPHNE, 22,
Capt. RIPON, from a cruize ; and the DAPPER, from
Poole.—Went out of harbour, the REouLus, 44,
Capt. TAILOUR; and ULYSSES, 44, Capt. FOTIIERGILL.
His Majesty's ship DAPPER is appointed convoy for
the Downs, which will sail to-morrow.—The Ariel,

Capt. Ross, and Erebus, Capt. LEGFORD, arrived here
on Monday, from the Baltic. They sailed from Got.
tenburgh on the 13th instant, in company ivith the
Thracian, Capt. CARTER, arrived in the Downs. The
CENSOR, Lieut. Lucas, and-GALLANT, Lieut. CREW,
left Gottenburgh at the same time for England.
Thirteen sad of merchant vessels were expected to
sail a few days after the Ariel. Five of the seamen
saved from the BELLETTE have arrived in the Erebus.
This ship was wrecked on the Swedish coast (as has
been before stated) in very thick weathrzr. They give
no account how the accident happeAed.—Yesterday
the following East Indiamen from the Mother-
bank, under convoy of his Majesty's ship DX DALUS,
ICaptain MURRAY NI A ;mt., viz. the Bridgewater,
Capt. HUGHES ; Lh.ex, Capt. NESBITT ; and Atlas,
Capt. MAYE Et for Madras and China The Printed'
Amelia, Capt. BatsrEN, for Penang and China.
Metcalf, Capt. SAASON ; Baring, Capt. CAR\ [CIE ;
Rose, Capt. SANDIL AND ; Marvis of Wellington,
Capt. WooD; and Claudine, country ship, for Madras
and Bengal. The Aquilon, Cast. Bow Les, sailed at
the same time with the convoy',4° the coast of Brazil,
and will accompany the East India fleet as far as
their courses continue in the same direction.—Com-
missioner CUNNIUGH AN!, of Deptford Dockyard, with
I the Russian Admirals Tarr, Citowri, and KOROPIEA
are expected here to open a Commission, which has
for its object an examination into the state of the
Russian ships which capitulated in the Tagus, and,
by the conditions of the Cintra Convention, are about
to be restored. They are lying in our harbour.
DEAL, JANUARY so.

A vessel was discovered this morning on the
Goodwin Sands, consequently several boats immedi-
ately launched to her assistance ; on their approach
she proved to be a brig, leaky, new,.coal laden, sup-
posed from the Northward ; the crew had, no doubt)
taken to the boat, as there was no person on board,
and neither the name of the vessel nor Captain could
be founc‘on board, consequently no particulars could
be learned.
JANUARY 31.—Came down from the River, the
William for the Cape, United States cartel for North
America, awl the Swift for Guadaloupe, and sailed
with the convoy for Portsmouth—Arrived his Ma-
jesty's ships SCEPTRE, ETHALION, and ALEXANDER,
from the Nore,—Sailed his Majesty's ships SCEPTRE
and ETHALION for Portsmouth.—The same of the
brig mentioned yesterday to be on the Goodtkin
Sands, still remains unknown ; several boas have
been off to her to-day, but they find nothing to ascer-
tain further particulars, neither do we hear any thing
of the crew.—Wind N.
London, England, 1813-08-30

LEIPSIC, AUGUST 12.

Lieutenant-General Tbielman and Lieut.-Colonel
Allier have been summoned, in the name of the
S4xon Government, to abandon the service of Russia,

and repair to their posts. Four other officers, two of
whom are in the Russian service, and two merely
absent, have also been summoned to return.

AUGSBURCH, AUGUST 16.

' The Vienna post has this day arrived, but brings
little news. The funds continued to fall. The army
encamped at Nymplienburgh continues its march.
The Bavarian troops that did not form a part of it
are assembling at Munich, to form a corps of obser-
vation, conbisting of 10,000 men.

CARLSHRUE, AUGUST ier,

The French Government has recently demanded-
of that of the Grand Duchy a certain number of pal.
lisadoes and trunks of trees for the fortresses of the
Rhine in our vicinity.
London, England, 1813-08-30

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS, AUGUST 23.
His Excellency the Duke of Decras, Minister 'ol
Marine, set off yesterday for Cherbourg.

DRESDEN, AUGUST 9.

The Duke of ReggiO has, for a length of time,
had his head-quarters at Lubbenau. It is not a mat-
ter of doubt that, in the whole of the line extending
from Christianstadt to Lubbenau, there are upwards
of seventy thousand troops of France and her allies. ,
All possible means are employed to procure them '
subsistence. Great quantities of provisions are brought
by land and water from the kingdom of Westphalia
and the territory of Anholt. Supplies of biscuit and
other articles arrive from France I add to which, that
the harvest has been extremely abundant in all parts
of Saxony at a distance from the immediate theatre
of war.
Auourr 10..--The birthday of his Majesty the Em-
peror Napoleon has been celebrated here with the
greatest solemnity. At nine in the morning his Ma-
jesty the King of Saxony, accompanied by his bro-
thers, and all the Princes of the blood, repaired to
the palace of Marcolini to congratulate the Emperor.
Ts Drum was performed in the presence of the two
Monarchs. The French troops dined in the open air,
in the high street of the New Town. The Royal
Saxon guard was invited to this repast, and the troops
of the two great nations gave each other proofs of the
greatest cordiality. The evening closed with a superb
exhibition of fire-works.
VIENNA, AUGUST ig.

The northern army of Bohemia is under the com-1
mand of Prince Schwartzenberg, who, at present, has
his head-quarters at Prague. The General of ga.,
valry, Klenau, commandi in the western part of that
kingdom, and is in the .cu irons of Pilsen. Prince
Reuss commands in 'Upper Austria, and is at Wels.
General Hiller has his head-quarters at Pettau. Our
fortifications are again actively going on with. Works
ate constructing near Puln ; more than ten thou-
sand men are employed on them. Works are also
erecting from Ens to the river of that name; also,
near Wels, and particularly between that town and
Lima.
London, England, 1813-08-30

BASLE, AUGUST it.

Last week there were purchased in our environs
nine thousand trees for the palisadoes to be construc.
teat Huniguen.

PRAGUE, AUGUST 4.

On the 30th ultimo, the Emperor inspected the
fortress of Theressienstadt, and arrived here by the
way of Duxaux and Weltruss. Every where in his
journey, his Majesty was received by the troops, and
the people flocked to see him with a joy difficult to
be expressed.
London, England, 1813-08-30

GREENOCK, AUGUST SS.

We are happy to contradict the report of the sbipl
John, SCORZSBY, of this port, from Greenland, being
taken and sunk by the American frigate President.
The John arrived here yesterday morning, a full
ship. having on board the produce of 28 fish.
Arrived an Monday morning at Port Glasgow, the
ship Aimwell, KVA" from Miramichi, in 27 days ;
sailed thence in company with the brig Hero, for
'Grangemouth, and parted on the 7th inst. in lat. 54.
40. N. long. 43. IS. W.—left the Penelope, Woon.
loading for Port Glasgow, and Lord Wood and
Marytoord both for Liverpool.
London, England, 1813-11-23

• • .
• -610,ret ?IP 0111)17AN C 8,441.30. 27,
THE FIZINOPAE OFFICERS of HIS NS
01?DN, do hereby give Notice,
That Proposals will be recilipir it their Office •Pall-Mall,
on or before Monday, the 211tisfht 4 illieember; from such
Persons as may be willing to wihertakethititiPply of the follow-
ing Articles for Service of the Rnyall Powder Mills at Bailin-
' collig, in the kingdom of,lrelapd, viz'. '
STAVES Quebec %Viite Oak, 'l'4o4obrpieces of •
?Single 5 feet 6 lilacs, S 1,000 to tfie thousand.
The Stave 3 must be fully seasoned, and If the deliveries should
be made ?fidonble instead of single Staves, sit hundred-and fifty
; of the &mei:. te it ifteuynd single pieces will be required, and
r V : I
which must be dellvered at the Ordnance Stores in Cork in the
foih'wing proportions, viz.
5,000 on or before the 19th January,
3,000 -• tat April, 1 • 4:1;44
5,000 - Ist September, 1814.
114ws,
5,000 - - Slit December, . I
Farther.Particulara, together with the Terms and Conditions of
I. he Contract, may be known at the Secretary's Office in Pall-
; Mail aforesaid, any day between the hours of Ten and Four
!o'clock ; where the Proposals must be delivered sealed up, and
endorsed, " Proposals for Quebec Staves ;" but no Proposal can
' be admitted after- the said :9th November, at Tsielve o'clock at
noon of the saute day, neither will any Tender be noticed unless
1
the Party making it or an Agent in Xs behalf shall attend.
By Order of the Board, R. H. CREW, See.
London, England, 1813-02-08

NEXT WEEK.
FDDING and Co. No. 1, CORNHILL, and No.
3, CHARING Noss, recommend the Lottery of
T,OOO Tickets; to be drawn 17th and itith of THIS MONTH,
as it contains a Variety of Capitals of .c 20,000, £lO,OOO,
£5,000. £ll,OO, fl,OOO, £soi' &c. Ere. equal to former Lqt-
Jerks of nearly double the Number of Tickets. PIDDINO and
Co also remind the Public, that .in the last FRISRUARY LOT.
Tzar, they sold a Prize of X 9.0,000, a Repetition of which :Ric-
erss in. this corresponding Lottery, and the corresponding Day of
the Month, they would consider the most gratifyit4 Memento
of the Anniversary. Various other Capitals of £20,000, £4,000,
Xsto, £4OO, and No. 11,990, a Prize of £3OO in the LAST
Lottery, have also been sold in Shares by PIDD:NO and Co.
No. 1, CORNHII.L. No. 3, CRARING CROSS.
0.0 Country Ciders, enclosing the Amount, post paid, duly
executed.
London, England, 1813-02-08

WAR BETWEEN FRANCE AND RUSSIA.
• Thts day was published,
Number I. price 2s. 6d. and a few Copies op fine leper,
AHISTORY of the WAR between FRANCE
and RUSSIA ; cpn:aining full Details of the Military
Operations, antra copious and original Account of the Circum-
stances that occasioned the Disasters that attended the Invasion
and Retreat of Napoleon. and the Destruction of his Army;
with an Introduction, contacting succinct and luminous Re-
Veers of the Annals of Russia, of its Laws and Constitution,
of the Manners and political Situation of the great bOdy of the
People, of the Commercial and Military Resources of the Em-
pire, and of the Contests. and Alliances between Russia and the
other Powers of Europe from the Reign of Peter the Great to
the present time.
London: Published by T. Goddard, Military Library, No. 1
Pall Mall. Where may he hat,
A General History of the Campaigns in Spain and Portugal,
from the commencement to the present time.
London, England, 1813-02-08

DEAL, FEBRUARY 7.

Came down from the• River his Majesty's ship
ZEALOUS, also several merchantmen.—Arrived his
Majesty's ship ELEPHANT, from Portsmouth ; Lon-
don- packet, HOLMAN, from raw, after beating off a
privateer near Plymouth ; and the Rebecca and
Mary, LOVIE, from Lisbon, after being plundered by
a privateer off Plymouth ; also arrived several other
ships from the Westward : the whole are sailed for
the River.—The outward-bound are still detained by
contrary wins.—Wind S.W. and blows fresh.
London, England, 1813-02-08

FRANKFORT, JANUARY at

We are informed, that several of the Sovereigns of
the Rhenish Confederation, in order to manifest their
attachment to those principles which can alone se.
cure the peace and happiness of the Continent, have
it in contemplation, not only to increase their contin-
gents now in the service of France, but to engage for
the pay of the troops out of their own revenues du.
ring a limited period. This, among other measures,
would prove how fallacious are the hopes entertained
by England of sowing disunion between the mem-
ben of this league and the French nation.

BERLIN, •JANUARY 19.

The Warsaw Gazette announces, that, posterior to
the arrival of Marshal Macdonald at Tilsit, there was
an affair at Tapio.
On the 4th, the King of Naples had an action with
the Russians near Mehlsach, in consequence of which
the headquarters of the French were immediately
transferred to Elblag, and afterwards to Marien-
werder.
DANTZIC, JANUARY e.

The two parks of artillery which had Leen forwar-
ded to the Niemen, have re-entered our arsenal, in
which we have now more than 900 pieces of artil-
lery. We see every day set off field-equipages for
the campaign. Those which the fortress can furnish
exceed 300 pieces and 2000 carriages. Our arsenal
is in the greatest activity ; they work day and night.
--The General of artillery Lopin superintends the
works personally.
London, England, 1813-02-08

ZURICH, JANUARY 17.

A circular from his Excellency the Landamman;
dated the 11th instant, again calls the attention of
the Cantonal Governments to the seizure of Spanish
prisoners of war, who may have escaped into Switzer-
land.
VIENNA, JANUARY 13.

A new impost has been laid or. by Government.
The wholesale merchants are divided into three
classes; the first to pay 8000 florins, the second 1500,
and third 500.
London, England, 1813-02-08

NTIVIRBR 8090.

coops.
AMAN of RANK, who has £13,000 a-year en-
taika on him, wants to borrow ;t6OOO, which be would
1:Ice all in Goods, to secure the payment for them at his fattaer's
dtath, who is infirm and agrd. Address a line to Mr. Morris,
st the Library, 81, Portl&nd-street.

11RO SBY and • Co. Stockbrokers, acquaint the
1•1---- '
public that the State I.ottery 'begins drawing next Wei...
mO2), week, and finishell on the following Day. Tickets anti
Mares are selling by Hornsby and Co. at the lowest prices, at
their old-established State-Lottery-Onkel 26, Cornhill. .

SIVEWRIGHT solicits the attention of the Pub.
J • lic to the Small Lottery of 7000Tickcts, to be drawn 17th
February, containing Prieto of £20,000, .VlO,OOO, £5,000, &c.
which he ho to have the pleasure of dividing among his
Fri,•nde, having had the good fortune in the Lotteries just con.
chided, to scli to the Public in Shares
so. 3,651 ae16,000 Ns. 3,348 £4OO
I
2,96 2,000 Various £300,1200, Ece. &c.
At his truly fortunate Others, No. 37, Conthill, No. 141, OP,
fnrd-street, Stid.No 1, Plec4l,4lly.

BISH solicits the fortunate Share-holcitri of the
• under-mentioned Capital Prizes, sold by hlitt In the Lot-
tery just fuVshed, to bring them for Payment, or Ear:belga' for
'naves and shares Li the Lottery,to be draw* the lith and 180
of Nest Month:
1,070
11,128 -
&cos

1 4'20,000 1104420 :
I,eoo ' lA* -;
AO, 1,410.-

• 10,000
. 1,000

.

• £4OO
300

533 . . SOO 1.14,123 .
11,468 . - 300 I &e. &c. &c.
Persons in the Country roiy be.supplied by sending good Bills,
Bank Notes, or Post-Office Orders tc either of BISH's truly for-
tunate °Seek 4., CoansiLL; nr 9, CneatNo-Caoss, London.

WHOLE TICKET CHANCES,
Xis. lbs. each.

SWIFT and Co. the Contractors, respectfully
t)in-
form the Public, that by Authority of the Act of Parlianieut.
for the Present Strisil 1 &nay, to bo drawn on Wednestay, the
11th of .1111 i MONTH, 500 of the Tickets will bs issued as
Chances, at the rate of Eighteerr Guineas each.
The nature of a Chance is this: The Purchaser gives up
the imall Prizes, but Is entitled to the whole of any Prize from
st-0,000 down to £3O, which may be drawn against his Num-
ber. The following are the Prizes which may be gained by the
purchase of a-Woosz Ttccur Chance. The Act of Parliament
does not extend this mode of adventure to the Shares of licisitts.
1 of £20,000 is £20,000
1 - 30.000 10,060
• 1 - 5,000 - - 5,000
S 2,000 - - 4,000
• • 1,000 spoo
4 500 - Loop • -
4 • 800 - 1,200
S 200 - 1,000
10 . 100 - 1,006
9D 30 - - 1,600
30 . 30 - 900
Original Ticket is deposited in the Stamp Office, to be defi-
ed by Government to the Holder of the Chance, if it should
drawn one of thiPabove Prizes. Orders, with r. mittancea by
N or otherwise, addressed to ME r and Co.'s Offices,
io 11, Poultry; 1 No. 31, Aldgate High-.
N 0.12, Charing Creole; I street, London,
Immediately ascended to.
London, England, 1813-02-08

'BISHOP HORSLEY'S SPEECHES IN PARLIAMENT.
This day were published,
Handsomely printed in Bvo. price 1.51. boards,
:SPEECHES IN PARLIAMENT by the Right
Reverend SAMUEL HORSLEY L. L.D. F. R. S. F.A.S.
late Lord rishop of Ct. Asaph. This Work contains Speeches,
,lon the General Catholic Question, and on various Specific Mea-
iores relative to the Roman Catholics; on some of the Laws
Affecting the Established Church ; on the Slave Trade; and on
!several other Subjects of great national Importance.
' Printed for Longtnah, Hirst, Rees Orme, and Brown; F. C.
And J. Rivington, and T. Hamilton, London; and to be had of
all Booksellers.
•„• A tew copies are printed on royal copper plate piper
hot-pressed; in two vultanee price met Ms. boards.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
Sermons, 3 vols. Bvo. .C 1 is. bds, Ditto, vol. 3,19 s. Ms.
Letters in Controversy with Dr. Priestley, Bvo. 14s. bds.

NEW MUSIC.
LE RETOCTR DU GUERRIER, the favourite
• lndian Divertisement, now performing at the King's 'llea.
Are, corupotied and arranged for the Flaunt ,rte, by F. Venna,
:price As.; Les Petit Bijoux No. 5. consisting of an Air, with
Vapladons, for the Piano(ate, -by T. Cooke, price es.; Made,
a Tyrolese Air, with Variations, for the Plan9forte, by P. Knap.
ton, price its. 6d.; a Trio for Three German Flutes, ur l'wo
Flutes and a Violinoello, composed by H. R. Bishop; the follow-
ing Songs, composed by H. R. Bishop. sung at the Theatre-Royal,
Covent-Garden-0 Nightingale, rice is.• 6d.; Farewell the
Golden Dar, price la. ed. sung by Mrs. Bishop; the Language
of Lave, price is. 6d.; Stay Peerless Fair, price 16.6 d. sung by
Mr. Sinclair ; The Echo, price 15. Bd. sang by Mr. Broadhurst ;
My Dark Ey'd Maid, sung by do. price 16.6 d.; the second edition
of Ilse Voice of her I love, and Pose Sense!zss Mary, sung by Mr.
Brabant, with universal applause, at the Theatre.Ruyal, Drury-
Lane.

Published by Goulding, D'Almaine, Potter and Co. 20, Soho-
square, London; and 7, Westntorland-strt et, Dublin.
London, England, 1813-02-08

FALMOUTH, FEBRUARY S.

Arrived the Lady Arabella packet, from Corunni,
last from Kinsale, where she landed her mail; Prin-
cess Elizabeth packet, with a mail from Lisbon, in
nine days.—Sailed the NEPTUNE gun-brig, for Ply-
mouth; and the CONQUEST gun-brig, with a convoy
for ditto.
London, England, 1813-02-08

YARMOUTH, FEBRUARY 7.

Put back the OBERON. Sailed the BLAZER for He-
ligoland ; SNIPE gun-brig to the Northward, on a
a cruize ; and BRITISH FAIR cutter, with stores. Ar-
rived the FLYING FISH lugger, from the Downs, and
remain with the Solebay and Oberon.—Wind W.
London, England, 1813-02-08

OVIEDO, JANUARY 13.

The army of Portugal occupies Castile to the
suerga. Carrion, and Saldanha, and is distributed
the following manner :—ln Salamanca, the first divi.
sion or vanguard of the army ; in Toro, the thir
with a division of 'dragoons ; in Valladolid, its neigh.
bourhood, and BabilafuWte, the second,'fifth, and
sixth, with the light cavalry and lancers ; from
latter are detached forces to protect the convoys and
couriers which depart for Burgos. In Plasencia and
its province is the fourth division ; its detachment'
do not on the one side pass the Pisuerga, nor on
other Leon, and is distributed as follows :—Paleni

1200 men ; Carrion, 700, with two pieces of artillery
San Terlas, 600; Saldanha, 1200; Santa Olalla and
Villa Luenga,- 700; having constructed redoubt:
the entrances of all these places. In Sahagun Oar,
are 500 infantry. Hitherto they have made no
tempt against the Asturias. It is said, that a new
General will arrive to command the said troops;
he does not bring any.
London, England, 1813-02-08

a

CATHOLIC CLAIMS.
On Thursday, the 18th, will be published, in Bvo. price 145.
AN HISTORICAL ACCOUNT of the LAWS
enacted against the CATHOLICS, both in England and
Ireland, of the Ameliorations which they have undergone during
the present Reigu, and of their existent State; to which i< added,
a short Account of the Laws for the Punishment of Heresy in
generati a brief Review of the Merits of the Catholic Question;
and copious Notes, tending principally to illustrate the Views and
Conduct of the Ct urch of England, the Presbyterians, and Secta-
rians, with rcg Ard to Toleration, when in the enjoyment of Power.
By JAMES BALLWIN BROWN, Esq.
Of the Inner Temple.
Printed fol Underwm:d and Blacks, 32, Fleet-street ; H. Fitz-
patrick, Capel-street, Dublin ; and Adam Black, South Bridge-
street, E&nburgh.

FROM SATURDAY NIGH'T'S GAZETTE.

QUEEN'S PALACE, FEBRUARY 3, 1813.

This day his Excellency Count de Lieven, Ambassador Ex-
traordinary and Plenipotentiary from his Majesty the Emperor of
All the hussies; _ _ _

AI,o Baron de Rehiusen, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary from his Majesty the King of Sweden, bad their
first private audiences of the Queen. • I
To which they were severally introduced by Edward Dis
browe, Esq. her Majesty's Vice-Chamberlain, and conducted by
Robert Chester, Esq. Assistant-Master of the Ceremonies. •
FOREIGN OFFICE, FEBRUARY 6, 1813.
London, England, 1813-02-08

This day was published, price is. 6d.
ACATALOGUE of tie CLASSICAL LI-
BRARY, for let 3. Part Second, containing the Octavo
Class. In the Collection are many choice, taluable and rare
Articles, recently purchased in France, Holland, Germany anti
Portugal. The Prices are annexed, and marked In every Book,
also the Condition accurately described, by the Proprietor, W.
H. Lunn, No. 30, Sohotquare, London, Importer of Books in
the learned languages.
A liberal Deduction from the Prices affixed in the Catalogue
will be made upon Purchases amounting to X2O anti upwards ;
but the whole v. ill be sold for prompt Payment, without ex-
ception.
'i.e. The Third Part of this extensive Catalogue of Hebrew,
Greek and Latin Literature, containing the Duodecimo and
imaller sizes, is now preparing. To which will be added an
Appendix, comprehending some valuable and scarce books in the
learned languages, of all sizes, which are shortly expected from
the Continent.

This day was ptiblithedi •
• In five volumes octavo, price sifB 10.14
SYSTEM of GEOGRA.PitY,aad I-4A RY ;
-L cr, a Complete Delineation of the Natural and Artificial
Features of each Country, awl a Succinct Narrative of the Origin
of the different Nations, their Political Revolutions, and Progress
in Arts, Seiet.ces, Literature, Commerce, &c.: the whole cum.
• '
pnsing all that is important in die Geography of the Globe and
the History of Mankind.
By JOHN BIGLAND,
Author of Letters on Ancient and Modern History, Scc.
In 5 vols. Bvo. price £3 13s. ad. boards.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, rater-
nosts4ow ; and at the Btitish Gallery, 54, New Bond street.
" In ;heir Volumes Mr. Biglaud exhibits a very pleasing pic-
ture of the past and the present state of mankind, of their pro-
yeas, hi civilization and arts, with portions of their topographi.
sal, their tied, and anilitary history; sojudielously combined as
to constitute a very edifying and amusing work. It may be per-
, used with great advantage by juvende students who wish for a
general view of the present and the past state of man in all parts
of the world, before they enter on the detailed investigation of
pa t•cular portions of the globe; nor will "it be unacceptable to
those who are mere edvanend in life, and who wish to renew
their f rrner recoil. carats, and to retrace the historical path w bids
they have htfote itud."—Crit. Rev.
London, England, 1813-08-06

QUEBEC PAPERS.

Quebec Papers to the 2d of July well received"
this morning. The following are wrath
" MONTREAL, JUNE R 6.
64 In addition to the number of boats, with 100-
visions and stores, camp equipage, &c. taken and
destroyed by the squadron, and the advance of Bri-
gadier-General VINCENT'S army on the 6th and 10th
instant, we have much pleasure in strait*, by letters
from Kingston, of the lath instant, that Sir JAMES
YEO had returned to that place, after having coma
' pletely scoured the Lake and entering all the creeks
and bays, and capturing four American schooners,
having on board 400 barrels of pork and a quantity
of merchandize intended for the enemy's army at
Fort George : four Companies of the Royals were
embarking on board the fleet to serve as marines, and
were to sail from Kingston on Thursday last, still in
Sacket's Harbour.

" Letters received from Kingston, of the 22d inst
give us the following sketch of Sir JAMES Yzo's
cruize :—After leaving Kingston, he made over for
Oswego, where he could effect nothing. He after-
wards steered to the village of Great Sodus,* and
sent a flag, demanding the public stores, which was
refused ; in consequence he landed a body of troops
and took the whole, -consisting of several hundred bar-
rels of flour, and burnt the buildings. The Commo-
dore delivered all the provisions to General VlNcExr
near Forty-mile Creek.
gg TIIE ESSEX FRIGATE.—A British brig, with a
full cargo of cotton, arrived at Portland, Rhode-
Island, on Thursday, prize to the Yankee, of Bristol:
the Essex frigate atd several privateers were at St.
Salvador, blockaded by a 74 and two frigates."
London, England, 1813-08-06

- ECCLESIASTICAL. PROMOTION.
The Rev. John Fleming, ILA. of Rayrigg, ha; been induc'ed
to the vicarage of Brigham, in Cumberland, on the presentation
of the Earl of Lonsdale.

MARRIED.

Tuesday, at Chlgwell, in Essex, Thomas Champion. Esq. of
West Hatch-house, to Hirtlet, eldest daughter of the Rev.'llo-
mas Layton, •icar of Chagwell.

DIED.

At Thurso, the .20th ult. the Rev. Wm. Munro, parochial school-
master of that place.
Tuesday sennight, John Swayne, Esq. Collector of Excise for
the District of Cork.

Of kis %sounds, received at the battle of Vittoria, Lieutenant-
Colonel John Laing Weir, Major of the Seth Regiment of Foot.
London, England, 1813-08-06

BRIGHTON, AUGUST 4.

This place has this day exhibited a greatet display
of Fashionables than at any time this season, and the
arrivals this day have been exceedingly numerous ;
among whom were the Duke of NORFOLK, the Earl
' of EcntEMoNT, and many other distinguished nobility.
Colonel BLOOMFIELD, Major-General HAMMOND, and
one of the Prince Regent's Pages, in an open ba-
rouche, arrived at the Pavilion this morning as early
as about half-past three o'clock. The military (the
South Cork Militia) stationed here were under arms
the whole of last night, considering the time of his
Royal Highness's entering the town as uncertain. At
present bugles are stationed on the Downs leading
northward, and commanding views of the turnpike-
road, that the earliest intimation of the approach of
the Royal Cavalcade may be communicated to the
Town.
Half past eight o'clock P. M.—The Parse RE-
GENT has this instant alighted at the Pavilion. His
Royal Highness was accompanied in his travelling
carriage by Colonel THORNTON, Sir WILLIAM KEPPLE,
and Major Hown RD, followed in another carriage ;
they entered the town at a most rapid pace, and the
military, who had received signals from their bugles
on the Downs, were ready to receive them ; but they
were scarcely seen ere they disappe.ired, and the gates
of the enclosed ground of the Pavilion were closed the
instant the carriages had passed.

NAVAL WITILLIGENCa

q 5....

14.otes, Annan s.—The Lord Commissioners of the Ad-
nslndty bare been plbaSed to info:m as. Ctsmndttee, that they
have given dfrectiorts to their Proctor to prosecute Mr.
Ratite, Muter of the ship Kington, from Liverpool to Ja.
nuica, for not paying attention to signals made to hint (and lr.
Twined by guns) by Captain WALKIR, of Ms Majesty's ship
Baaroltn, Commodore of the Fleet. (Signed)

JOHN SENNITT,
EAST-INDIA. SHIPPIUG.
Intelligence was this day received at the East-India
House, stating, that the DEVAYNES and OCEAN extra
ships, outward-bound, which sailed from Teneriffe
on the 15th April, were all Well on the 2Sth May last,
in lat. 17. 23. S. long. 30. 10. W. under convoy of
his Majesty's ship PIKER?.
London, England, 1813-08-06

A CASE OF DEEP DISTRESS.

THE FIRE which broke out on Monday night,
at the corner of Naughton-street, Clare•ruarket, has re-
duced an honest and industrious man, together with his wife and
six small children, to the utmost distress. The furniture, the
whole of their clothes, and the ftuits of the industry of a long
and laborious life, have been consumed by the fire' and in a few
minutes a family, respected for their industry fore series of years
in the neighbourhood, were bereft, by this calamity, of all the
humble comforts which they enjoyed.—Unfortunately, the In-
surance en the property had expired, and there is nothing left
now but an appeal to British generosity, which, on the part of
the indigent and truly distressed, never pleads In vain.
Subscriptions, however trifling, for the above deserving and
suffering individuals, will be gratefully received on their part at
Messrs. Hodsoll and Co.'s, Bankers, in the Strand ; and by Mr.
Phippen, l s, Catherine-street, Strand.
Thomas Phippen, Esq. .£1 1 W. Phippen 1 1
James Perry, Esq. 1 1 Jas. Blake 1 1
Nicholas Byrne, Esq. 1 1 Thoe. Alderney 1 1
A. Franklin, Lq. 1 1 Thos. Haynes 1 I
Rob. Barry 1
1
, Esq. 1 I C. Cowell 1 1
.Williams
London, England, 1813-08-06

PLYMOUTH, AUGUST 4.

Put in here yesterday, the Prussian brig Minerva,
IVERSON) from London, with bale goods, bound to
Lisbon ; and the Venus, belonging to Sandwich, R.
BAILEY master, from Portsmouth, to complete her
cargo for Lisbon. Went out of harbour, after having
been refitted, the ANACREON sloop of war, and TELE-
GRAPH schooner. The RINALDO gun-brig is appointed
to take under her protection the trade at this port,
bound to Portsmouth and the Downs, and will sail
to-morrow.—Arrived the United Friends, GRAM ;
Union, TRENAMAN; and the Ardent, FISHLEY, from
Wales ; Rochdale, GRAYSON, and the Ann, Bosom,
from Sunderland ; Ebenezer, CLYMA, from Truro ;
Sybil, DAVIES, from Chepstow; Redbridge, CUSIING,
from Southampton ; and the Eliza, Yousc, from
Portsmouth.—Sailed the Et4nvmsoN frigate, for Ports-
mouth, and the GRASSHOPPER gun brig, on a cruize.
The transports which put in here yesterday from
Portsmouth bound to St. Andero, under convoy of
the JAszun and URGENT gun-brigs, with reinforce-
ments for Marshal WELLINGTON'S Army, remain.
A few Officers, belonging tb the 45th and other regi-
ments serving under Marshal WELLINGTON, have ar-
rived here this week and embarked..—Wind S.S.W.
PORTSMOUTII,-AUGUST 5.

Arrived the PLOVER, 1 8, Capta►n COLIN CANtruct.r„
with a convoy from Qmhec. His Majesty's ship
SABRINA is this day appointed convoy fer Portugal,
and into the Mediterranean.—Wind S.W. and blows
strong.
London, England, 1813-08-06

SALIN, B 1( AUCTION
• -"i" • • :1/
NEAR SSJRREN.
Elegant COTTAGE Willa" with 011iceasbeautiful Pleasure-
Cround, part bounded by the River Mule, and Meadow Laud,
and a nett Cottage, nearly adjoining,
. By Mr. ROBINS,
At Gerraway's, cxt Thund.ty, Attgttst .ef,at Twelve, in two Lots,
4_ FREEHOLD ESTATE, delightfully situate
Al. within one mile of Dorking, called the GROIT/L, a charm-
ins Cottage Residence, fitted up with elegant simplicity, and in I
complete order, with attached and detached excellent Of4ce-,
Coach-houses and Stables' Kitchen Garden, wed stocked and
cropped, Pleasure-ground Ilaid out with great taste, extensive
dry Gravel Walks, ornamented with noble fullpvown Fort at-
I trees and Shrubs, leading to the River Mole, tnevidering. at the
foot of that beautiful spot Bin-hill; different parts of the grounds
are ornamented with Alcoves, Pavilions, and rustic Seats, neat
Dairy, Farm-yard, and Buildings, and Meadow Land, all lying
corn:met, and containing about thirteen Acres, late in the.raccu-
: pation of a Nobleman, whose time has jig; expired. 4159 a neat,
compact Cottage, with Garden, &c. in poeFession of Mrs. Tsascr.
May be viewed with *Vickets. Pattie( lars on the PreMiset;
at the lt.d Lion, Dorking; Swan, I.eatherhead ; Sun, Kingston;
Talbot, Richmond; White Dar, Windsor ;, the Caste, Salt-
hill; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street Gol-
den-square, where 'fickett for viewing may be bad.-1 he purt
chaser may be accommodated with the neat Furniture at a va-
luation, and immediate possession.
London, England, 1813-08-06

FALMOU I H, AUGUST S.

Arrived the Chesterfield packet, with a Mail, from
Rio Janeiro, in 49 days. The Adventure packet had
arrived out at Rio, alter a passage of five weeks.—
A convoy was to leave Rio Janeiro for England a
few days after the packet's departure, under convoy
of a sloop of. war and the DART cutter.—On Satur-
day last the Chesterfield was chaced by a schooner,
shewing 16 guns, who came up with her with Eng-
lish colours, and commenced firing round and grape
shot, when a sharp engagement took place, and after
fifteen minutes' action the schooner struck, and-prov-
ed. to be the Gleaner, Captain LEAN, (letter of
marque), from Guernsey for Newfoundland, out 13
days (in ballast). The Chief Mate of the Gleaner
was killed, and the vessel much cut up in her sails
and rigging, but proceeded on her voyage. This un-
fortunate mistake is not further accounted for.