Star.
London, England, 1812-12-31 00:00:00

A SIXTH EDI now OF GUY'S CYCLOPEDIA.

AT a very iitinierous MEETING of the. MER-
CHANTS, BA:NKr:as, TRADERS, and alit DMA'
BITANTS Of LONDON, Convened by public advertisement,
" for the purOose of considering of a Subscription forth. RE-
-a- LIEF of the PEOPLE of RUSSIA, suffering the severest prL.
a stations and distresses, in consequence of the French Invasion:*
and held a t'te City of London Tavern, December SO, 1812;
Wm. F TANNING, Esq. M. P. in the Chair t
Resollted unanimously, That this Meeting rejoices in the op-
portunity thus afforded, of publicly testifsing its admiration and
gratitude to the Russian Nation, for its glorious resistance againq
the late most atrocious and unprovoked invasion, thereby afford-
ing a bright example, which it is hoped may rouse the Latent
energies of the rest of Europe, that by one powerful and cordial
co-operation, a speedy stop may be put to the further effusion of
human blood, and a solid arid lasting peace be established ; but
in paying the tribute, so justly due to patriotism the most exalt-
ed, this Meeting does feelingly deplore the bitter sufferings of
the inhabitants of those Governments of the Russian Empire
which have been exposed to the devastations of the enemy's ar-
mies, scarcely more formidable in the pride and insolence of con-
quest, than in the desperation of defeat.
To attempt to describe these sufferings weulibe shocking to
humanity ; the subjects of these happy Realms can form no ade-
quate idea of them. Such, however, ai-e their nature and Latent,
that all ranks must commiserate them, and those who possess the
means will be anxious to contribute by pecuniary aid to their
alleviation.
Resolved, therefore, unanimously,—That a Subscription be
now opened, and that the sums collected be from time to time
invested in Exchequer Billg, till a communication shall have been
made with his Majesty's Ambassador at the Court of St. Pe:ers-
burgh, OA to the most effectual. mode of applying the Relief.
Resolved, That a Committee be appointed to carry the objects
of this Meeting into effect, and that the following Gentlemen do
form that Committee, with power to and to their number :
Wm. Astell, Esq. M.P. Sir Robert Wigram, Bart.
John Atkins, Esq. M P. I John Whitmore, Esq.
Thomson Bottar, Esq. Stephen Thornton, Esq.
Alexander Baring, Esq M.P. Sir John Perrin, Bart.
Thomas Bainbridge, Esq. Sir Charles Flower, Bart.
Joseph Cotton, Esq. Toseph Marryat, Esq.
Peter Free, Esq. Samuel Busanquet, Esq.
George Hibberr, Esq. Thomas Wm. Plummer, Esq.
John Harman Esq. Mr. Alderman Chris. • inith.
Jeremiah Harman, Esq. Sir Wm. Curtis, Bart. M.P.
John Irving, Esq. M.P. I H. C. Combe, Esq. M.P.
Beeston Long, Itsq. John '1 hornton, Esq.
Win. Manning, Esq. George Shedden, Esq.
John Maitland, Esq. Charles *I urner, Esq.
John Pearse, Esq. John Wells, Esq.
Brice Pearse, Esq. John Julius Angerstein, Esq.
eir Charles Price, Bart. . Thomos Rowcrutt, EA.
Thomas Reid, Esq. • Andrew Thompson, Esq.
Abraham Roberts, Esq. I homasStariing Benson, Esq.
Job Matthew Raikes, Esq. Reberr Hanhvy, Esq.
Philip Sansom, Egg. J. C. Wegurlin, Esq.
George Smith, Esq. M.P ... IVl'Causland, i.sq.
sir James shaw, Bart. M.P. Wm. Vaughan, Esq.
John Tunno, Esq. John Wm. buckle, Esq.
Samuel Thornton, Esq. I
Sir Wm. Leighton.
Henry Thornton, Esq. M.P.
Resolved, That all the Bankers in London and Westminster
Ise invited to receive Subsci iptions.
Resolved, That Books be opened and left at the Bars of
Lloyd's Coffee-house for receiving Subscriptions ; and that Sub-
scriptions be also received by Mr. Holden, or some Perron at-
tending in his behalt, at this House.
Resolved, That the 'Fhanks of this Meeting be given to the
Right Honourable the Lord Mayor,' for his handsome offer of
the use of the Mansion Hons+ upon this interacting occasion,
and that he be an Honorary Member'of the Committee.
The Chairman having lett the Chair, it was moved by Mr.
Harman, sen. and unanimously resolved, That the Thanks of
this Megting be given to William Manning, Esq. the Chairman,
for his able conduct in the Chair.
WM. HOLDEN, Secretary.
The following Sums were immediately subscribed:
Wm. Manning, Esq. X 10.5 0 I Wm. deymour and Co. £2l 0
Messrs. Manning and T. Bell, Esq. Swithin's-
Anderdon 105 0 i lane 50 0
William and Thomas John Mars Fall, Esq. 10 10
Raikes and Co. 200 p Larkin, Varnham & Co. 10 10
Roberts, Curtis, & Co. t:00 0 Allen Chatfield, Esq. 10 10
Smith, Payne, and John Dysten, Esq. 10 le
Smiths 200 o John Plaskett, Esq. 10 10
Beeston Long, Esq. 105 0 Sansom, Postlethwaite,
Thos. Rowcroft, Esq. 21 0 and Salmons ' 101 0
Garry and Curtis 200 0 bouglas and Shaw 50 0
John '1 unno, Esq. 105 0 Charles Forbes, Esq. 52 10
Sir Chas. Price, Kaye Master John Forbes 10 10
and Co. 101 0 James Kinlock, Esq. 21 0
John Harman, Esq. 105 0 John Lodge, Esq. ::0 0
Harman and Co 210 g He'ps and Ray 52 10
Henry Meux and Co. 105 0 T. Psyncier and Son 52 10
Usbornes, Benson, Ro- ' G. W. Downing, Esq. 5 0
berts, and Cochran 105 0 I I. H. Carl Albrecht, ua-
J. and B. Pearse 200 0 tive of Riga 50 0
Reid, Irvine' and Co: 105 0 W. Eddowes, Esq. 20 0
Baring -Brotiwn goo 0 Sir C. Flower, Barr. 105 0
Edw. Parsons and Co, 100 0 Adam Young, St. Mil-
J. Atkins and Son 103 o dred's-court
J. F. Schroeder and Co. 103 0 B. Dotapt, Esq.
43ecige CUT, Esq. 10 10 Brown, 'Rogers, and
Robert Smith, Esq. 10 io Brown
Is. Cazeuove and Co. 202 10 Joshua Watson, Kent,
Sir Wnt.i.eighton 59 10 ' and Co. .52 10
Anthony Brough, Esq. 25 0 F. Moiling, Esq. • St 10
Fisher, Hughes, and Maitland and Cole' 100 0
Stroud 52 10 1. H. Warkerbarth 21 0
J. J. Augerstein, Esq. /CO 0 i Francis Kenible, l.sq. 10 10
G. W. and S. Hibbert 105 0 I Craven and Bowman 105 0
Bowring and Gardener 10 10 Matthew Craven 21 0
George Wiltshire, Esq. 10 10 Barclay, Tr.tton,Beran,
Kaye, Freshfield, and and Co. .403 0
Kaye 105 0 James Butt. Esq. , 5 0
Minet and Fector 100 0 Mr. Peter eldiTer .5 0
Cape' and Cuerton 50 0 W. Northage, EN. 50 0
Stephen Cattley 50 0 Rougernont and bets-
The Company of Light- rends 3eo 0 I
ermen and Watermen 26 5 W. Vaughan,sEsq. 26 5
The Right Hun. the David Carruthers 50. I
Lord Mayor 52 10 Clark, Boyd, and French se 10
Puget, Bainbridge, and Samuel Curtis; Esq. 9i 0
CO. 101 0 John C. Mann, Esq. 10 10
Scdtt, Burn, and Co. 305 o F. B. and W. Day 30 10
John Bolland, Esq. 52 10 Ralph Walker, Esq. 2 2
John Pugh, Esq. 5 5 Mr. Robert Cooper,
Alexander Harper, Esq, 10 10 Bouverie-street 2 9
Wm. Hobson anti Son 52 10 Mr. I. Croorne 2 2
Buckle, Boyd, and William Lewis, Esq.
Buckle 100 0 Stamford-hill 32 10
Sewell and Necks .s i 0 Lewis and Hughes 52 10
Charles, Francis, and . Sir R. Wigram, Barr. 102 0'
White 21 0 Wells, Wigrains, and
H. ‘1 addingron & Co. .50 0 Green 102 0
Matt. ant John Lucas Huddart and Co. 105 0
and Co. 10 to John Wells 105 0
Thomas Wilson, Esq. 260 0 Charles Turner and Co. 105 0
D. H. ik. J. A. Rucker 21:0 0 Edvr. Robinson, Esq. 100 0
Fraser, Perring, St CO. 210 0 Mrs. Robinson • 20 0
Matthias Lucas, Esq. 10 10 Thomas Fletcher, Esq. 10 0
Thomas Pisyntler, jets. 52 10 Anonymous 5 0
Stephen TI. ornton,llro • I 'lle Rev. Joseph Wilspn 2 0
thers, and Co. SOO 0 Benjamin Jowett .1 5
John Blenkarn, Esq. 8 0 Benjamin Jowett, jurf.' 2 2
Heele, lireee, and Raw- The Proprietors of• the
don 50 0 City of London Ta-
i Todd, Mitchell & Co. 200 0 I vern, and the free use
Paris,. M•Causland, of their roams _ 10 10
and Co. 210 0 I Jacob Hulls, Esq. 3, 10
- -

In a few days will be published, price 7s. 12mo. boards, sr is. 6d.
neatly bound, a Sixth Edition, of
GUY'S POCKET CYCLOPEDIA ; or, MIS-
CELLANY of USEFUL KNOWLEDGE, very much
enlarged and Improved, including near two hundred new Arti-
cles of interesting and useful information, printed in a handsome
manner on an- excellent paper, and made in every respect still
more worthy of its extensive sale, and the approbation it has re-
ceived from the first Schools in the kingdom.
Printed fpr C. Cradock and W. Joy, 32, Paternoster-row; C.
Law, Ave-Maria-lane; Dalton, Harvey, and Dalton, Grace-
church-street; and J. Booth,Duire-oreet, Portland-place.

A NEV BOOK FOR SCHOOLS.
This day was published, in One large Volume, l2mo containing
near Six Hundred closely printed pages, price 6s. bound,
DIURNAL READINGS ; being Lessons for
every Day in the Year ; compiled from the most approved
Authorities, at.Li calculated to combine Entertainment with In-
struction.

'1 hie Selection contains a greater variety of polite, useful, and
Scientific Information, and a more extensive Coilection of in-
fenfiting Anecdotes respecting Literature and Human Character,
than is to be found in any other Book of a similar nature.
I he Publication has airea ly been honoured with the signatures
of a Huutlred and Thirty of the most respectable Preceptors and
Governesses in the Metropol:s and its Environs.
Loudon : Publiehed by Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, 20, Pa-
fernoster-ro 14'

5 S.
105 0

52 10

DR. LENIPRIERE'S DIC I'IONAOkS.
This day were published, in Octavo and in 'Quarto,
I. A CLASaICAL DICTIONAY ; containing
1. a copious Account of all the Proper Names mentioned
• in Ancient Authors; with the Value of Coins, Weights, and
Measures, used among the Greeks and Romans; and a Chro-
nological Table,—By 1. LEMPRIERE., 1). D.
• V.ighth Edition, in one largt volume svo. price 16s. in boards.
*„• Ihe same Work, upon a very enlarged Scale, for the
bigher Classes is relsools and Universities, and for Libraries,
haudsoniely printed in 4to. price £2. ss. boards.
2. Universal Biography; containing a copious Accouni Criti-
., is& anti Historical, of the Life and Character, Labours and
Actions, of eminent Persons, In all Ages and Countries, Condi-
dons and Professions, arranged its alphabetical order. By the
same Author. In one large volume Svo. price 16s. in boards.
This second Work is also upon a very enlarged scale,
handsomely 'Tinted in 4to. price .E 3. SL boards.
Printed for 'f. Cade!! and W. Davies, Strand.

Ibis day was published,
Price 7s. 6d. each Number, to be completed in 18 Monthly
Numbers
,M
QUA PICTURA, NUMBER XI. from an
a• Original Drawing, by Mr. D. COX, a View of loondon :
Ile Numbers already published, are from Messrs.
Payne, Samuel, Young, Girtin, •
Munn, Varley, Christ al, Clennell,
Francis, Wheatley, Cartwright, Cox.
This Work comprises specimens of the most celebrated. Water
Xigour Draftsmen, in a series of progressive- Lessons finished to
the effect of each original Drawing in colcurs, India Ink, neutral
lint and outline,
• N. B. On the Ist March ensuing, the above Work will be ad
~sliced to IC's. Gd. each N ninher to non-subscriheri.. Subscri-
bers are requested to turward their names through their respec-
tive Buokseilers (post paid) to the Proprietors Messrs Hassell and
co. No. 11, Clement's Inn p or Messrs. Sherwood, Neely, and
Jones, Paternester-row the wore to be had of all 80... k and Print-
aeUers. Of' whom also may be had, •
Calcographia, or a New Art of Engraving and, imitating
thawings, tor whiCh the Society of Arts, &c. voted the Inven-
er, J. kialistir, their Medal and thirty guineas, price 15s.
bfeCulum, el An el Sketching Vern Nature, price Itsi Gds

BEAUTIFUL White Teeth may be regarded as
one of the greatest blessings Providence can b•stow, without
whicli the finest formed face is imperfect; inattention to the teeth
and gums is the principal cause of an offensive breath. Burt ales
VRGETAILLS RESTORATWR TOOTP. POWDER io a most elegant
and certain remedy for all diseases of the teeth ancrgums ; its
partizular qualities are not simply confined to cleansing the teeth
but will preserve them in the highest state of perfection • it wii
render them beautifully white, fasten such as maybe louse, and
restart them to their original purity, entirely era teat e the scurry
In the gunas, cause them to adhere .close ats.l firm to the teeth,
reader them of a healthful red, end the breath delicately sweet,
relieve and cure the most eicruciating tooth•ach, gum-biles, and
swelled face.

At the Custom. House, Dover, on 1 uesday, the sth day of
January, I e i 3, at One o'Clock in the Afternoon,
THE FOLLOWING GOODS, in sundry
Lots, viz.
520 Gallons of the Spirits of Brandy
175 Ditto Geneva, not of legal strength for Dealers.
6 Demy Pieces of Cambric-12 lbs. of Chocolate.
7i Yards of Thread Lace.
On Monday, the 4th In January, at the King's Warehouse, New
koinnry, at l'wo o'Clock, in the Afternoon.
16 Gallons 01 the Spirits of Brandy
32 Ditto Geneva, not of legal strength for Dealers.
Which may be viewed on the Mornings of the Days of Sale.
N. B. Twenry.five per Cent. will be r.quired as a Deposit.

Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4. Cheapside, corner
of Paternoster ow; and vital by 13etam and Sharp, Pbrtsinouth,
Mill and Johnson, Gospote; Allnutt, Weston, Mallory, and
Jones, Portsea ; Trewman, Sateter ; Cookworthy,
Gilbert, and Holland, Plytuoutu; Newbury, Dublin ; Baxter
and M'Donald, Glasgow ; Smith, Atanden.ton, Scott, and Car-
gill, Edinburgh ; Crutwell, Bath ; Ross and Peck, Hull; White,
Brighton; Roberts, Berdon, and Rnit, Cheltenham; Greg-
son and Billinge, Edwards. and. Penny., Jarcipool ; Stains and
Lynch, Manchester; Bowen, Norwich : Knott and Lloyd, Bir
mingham ; Gregory, Brighton ; and of most respectable Medi-
cine Venders in the Kingdom, is Boxes us. 9d. each.

ATHMA, CONSUMPTION, WHEEZING, &es
Copy of a Letter from Mr. John Linley, Se.hy, York'hire.
SIR-I have much pleasure in communicating to
the Pnbiic the great benefit that I have received front the
prepared herb and the Oxymel of Stramonium. My cough was
so vadent that I could get no rest, and was often, af raid to lie
down for fear of being suff rated; what I expectorated was wi
great difficulty, and very offensive, but found no relief tiff I took
the herb and the 0 zymel of Stramonium, purchased at Mr. Pres-
ton Hornby's, Chemist, in York, which gave me inimed'ate re-
lief, and before I finished one packet of the Stramonium and
one bottle of the Oxymel, my cough was quite removed, the spit. .
ting mach abated, and have ever since been perfectly easy, and
am now in a good state of health.
(Witness) BENJAMIN CLOW:M.—NOV.3O;IBI2.
The prepared Stramonium and Oxythel, are sold only in Lon-
don, by Harris, 21, Ludgate-hill, (corner of St. Paul's Church.
yard); and by all respectable venders throughout the country.

At the London Tavern, Foxhole-street, Plymouth, on Friday
the lith day ochnuary next, at 12 o'Llock at noon,

THE Beautiful Ship GENERAL GATES, of
the following Dimensions :
I.ength on Deck, 117 ft. 4 in. the Main Deck to the upper
Breadth, 33 feet, 1 inch. pay of the Hold Beams, 5
Depth of Hold from the under feet 4 # inches.
part of the Main Deck to the Dept of Waist, 4 ft. 41 inches.
Limbers, 15 feet 2 Inches. Admeasures 548.7244 Tons.
Del.th from the under part of
This Ship is about two years old, has a flush Deck, and is
pierced for 20 guns, and was built at New York, of the best ma-
terials, by an English Mechanic. She is copperecl, and copper
fastened, has a Bust Man Head, and is well found in Sails and
other Stores. Being strong for defence, she is admirably calcu-
lated for a •hip of war, and would make a most daskahle runner,
or for any other employhtent for which a ship of her class might
he wanted. She was captured on her voyage from Boordeaux,
after a smart chase, by his Majesty's ships Bittz Pouts, Alma-
ettomai c, and DRYAD, and has been condemned as ►'rise.
for Inventories, and further Information, apply to Messrs.
Marsh and Creed, Norfolk-street, Strand; Messr). Wilton and
Creed, Crutched-friars, London; Messrs. Thomas and William
Earle and Co. Liverpool; or to Messrs. Hawker and Sons, Mer-
chants, Plymouth. JOHN I.USCOMBE, Broker.
Plymouth, Dec. 14, 1812.
Het Urge and valuable Cargo, consisting of Copt:lac Brandy,
R'lnes, bilks, crapes, Ribbons, Stationary, Gloves, Silk ✓itoek-
ings, Ed. &c. will shortly be exposed to sale, as soon as it has
been examined and passed by the Revenue Officers.
HAWKER afid SON&

THE CORDIAL CEPHALIC SNUFF, an ef-
fectual Remedy for most Disorders of the Head, especially
thecommrn Head-ache.—The Proprietor, of this admirable Snuff
arc under the necessity of altering the mode of rendering it to the
public, by substituting Tin Canisters for Glass Bottles, the great
price of the latter article (in consequence of the double duty)
making it impossible to vend the Snuff in Glass, without a very
considerable advance on their customers. Ay the mode they have
adopted, precisely the same quantity of Snuff will be said in a Cs..
nister for Is.' tid. which was heretofore sold in a Bottle at. that
price. The Proprietors are influenced solely by theanzioui wish,
of continuing its supply to the public without any advance.
The genuine Snuff is sold only by the Proprietors, P. Newberg
and Sons, Nis. 45, St. Paul's Church-y.usl, Lor.don ; Brodie,
Dowding, and Luzfard, Salisbury ; and by 11l Messrs. Newbery's
Agents in the United Kingdom—ptice I s.l td. a Canister, duty
included.--r Observe that the words "F. Newberry, No. 45, St. .
Paul's" are engraved in the Stamp.

VALUABLE LEASE, ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD TURN!.
TUR,Es a Grand Pianb Forte; (by Clemend) Violin; Plate,
Linen, China, and a small Cellar of choice OLDPORT, and
other Foreign scarce Wines, many years in bottle, • FOR COUGHS, COLDS, XS COMAS, &e.
By Mr. ANGELL, BALSAM OF HONEY, invented by Sir JOHN
Without reserve' on the Premises, 55, Devonshire-street, Port- HILL, M.D,--The Linnzus of BrPain r•cosainteads dill;
land Place, on Monday, January 4th, 1813, and following day excellent preparation as the most salutary and effectual remvl4
at eleven o'clock, for all disorders of the breast and lungs, congealed phlegm, serf.
: many in the fluids, and obstruction; in the glands, are gently and,
ALL the Valuable and Elegant HOUSEHOLD
I safely discharged by easy expectoration; whtexinp and mend-
FURNITURE, Grand Piano Forte (by Clementi,) Violin,
ness in breathing are speedily removed by a few doses. tt taked
Plate, Linen China, and other effects, of a Gentleman leaving ;
off the irritation, opens the thoracic doeu, and heals the e;renewS
Lis town residence. Together with the unexpired Teem of Lease
of the breast and lungs. Thirty years experience has elnfirm..4l
and Fixtures of the Houser Coach house, itabling, &c. Su. at
• 1 the recommendation in the immediate relief and gradual cure of
the very low rent of ,fug per annum.
i Coughs, Colds, Asthmas, and Consumptions. It is the greatest
The Furniture unites a handsome and well selected arrange-
preserver of a e lungs ever discovered, and contains all the heal-
ment of Gatinet and Upholstery articles, chosen with genteel
log, sotftenieg, and soothing qualities of that satubrfoui extract
taste. The DraWing Rooms en suite •; the Parlours and Bed-
of gowns called Honey ; it is as restorative as Ass's h LA, and
chambers fitted up with every requisite, as also the Domeatic
never disagrees with the stomach; a common ea's! yitlds to int
Offices. Tngether with a genteel assortment of Plate{ Lieen,
benign influence in a few hours, anti when resorted to befare the
China, Gleba, a fine bored upright Grand Piano Porte, a super-1
complaint is far advancedpall danger of consumption is certainly
larive toned Violin, small Cellar of choice Old Port, and other
! prevented..
Foreign Wines, Horse and Gig, &e. &c.
0. The Lease
will be
sold
on the
second day,precisely at two
o'clock, and also the Wines, which may he tasted at the shoe of I Speh are the faint outlines of the merits of Sir Wm Hill's Bal-
sam of Honey, the resale oE tong researehes into Nzture by that
. great Botanist, who dedicated his life to the discovery of the true
Ale.
Contlgdous to the Premises are the elegant Improvements of means of health in the Vegetable Kingdom.
.
the Regeut's Park, and a neighbourhood of the first consequence. i Price Si. 6d per bottle, or seven to one large. frr 2211
To guard against Imposition, observe the name of Shaw and
May be viewed two days previous to the tale; Catalogues and
Edwards, 66, St. Paul a Church-yard, Is epgraved on the Go%
further Particulars had of Mr. Angell, Surveyor and Auctioneer,
vernment Stamp, accampany:ng eclh bottle. Alt others um
' 16, Southampton-row, Rnasellssquallt. Connterfelts. ,

0

,"

I,

CROWN AND ANCHOR. STRAND.
DEcttsara so, ste.
SUBSCRIPTIONS for the RELIEF of the POOR
oi.'FFERING INHABITANTS of the different Govern-
lan
snents of RUSSlA,through which the French Armies have passed
their late Invasion of that Empire.

SAMUEL THORNTON, Treasurer.
AMOUNT OP SOEICRIPTIONS ALATADY ADVERTISED £475 39.
Charles Bettye, Eeq. - - 51 5 0
John Osbarn ,Esq. 44, Charles-street, Berkeley-square 21 0 0
Sir Thomas Plomer, Kt.t. .. 50 Co 0
A few friends in the habit of frequenting Mr. Heckle's,
the Shades, Charing-cross (first Subscription) 14 7 6
John Morris Esq. Fladong's Hotel - 5 0 0
Fir Richard Hardicge, Bart. Seven Oaks, Kent 10 0 0
Messrs. John Cooper and Co. - 10 10 0
loseph Leach, Esq. - - 10 0 0
Sir Abraham Hume, Bart. • 50 0 0
The Bizhop of Durham - - - 100 0 C
John Das, Esq. - 5 5 C
Right Hon. J. H. Addington - - 52 10 C
A4essroi, Thomas Coutts and Co. - - 105 0 C
Michael Damann, LL. D. Alphington, Devonshire 10 (
Rev. Edward Balme - 10 0 1
Robert Holford, Esq. - - 10 10 1
The Hon. Philip Pusey - . leo 0 1
Sir Charles Mordaunt, Bart. - - 50 0
Francis Burton, E.g. - - 10 10
Isaac Hawkins Brown, Esq. - - 52 10
• Admiral Guyot ' - - - 5 0
Godfrey Sykes. Esq. - - 5 5
Mr. Batley, Covent-garden - - 2 0
His Friend, C. S. • - 1 0
T. P, - - - 10 0
The Proprietors of the Observer - s 3
Arthur Young, Esq. - - 10 10
Mrs. Young - - - I 1
Miss Young - - . 1 J
' Sir Thomas Bernard, Bart. - - ' 50 0
Anonymous - - - 52 10
James Brogden, Esq. M. P. - - 26 5
Admiral Law, Wm. Halshed - - - 5 5
1 Stephen Gaselee, Esq. - - 5 5
Rojsert Adair, Esq. - - - 20 0

N. B. A person attends daily at the Crown and Anchor in the
&rand, from Eleven till Three o'Clock, to receive Subscriptions.

ANY Gentleman or Lady in want of WHITE
WINE, may be supplied with the most superior XERES
ever imported, at D. CONMERO's, a Spanish Merchant, No. 7,
Upper Buckingham-street, Strand, in lots of two dozen, at 465.;
delivered to any part free of expence. P. Gonmera is enabled
to refer to twenty different Noblemen, who have purchased large
quantities of the Wine. Country orders July attended to. Hours
from Ten to Five.

KTEW GOOSE FEATHER BEDS, R 4. Bolster,
12s. Pillows, 6s. each; ready made Bed Ticks from ss. to
sC2 each, New Goose Fathers, 33. White Down, 4s. 6d. Cock
and Hen Fathers from 'ls. 6d. to 2s. per lb. warranted to be
genuine.—Seisoned Ne* Feathers sold from one pound to any
quantity, by Inglis, at the New Feather Warehouse, No. 5, Al-
fred-place 1 ondon-road, near the Elephant and Castle, South-
wark, aari at his Sale Shop, No. 64, High=street, near St. Giles's
Church.

N. B.' New Feathers bought, and wanted a supply of New
1
Blankets and Carpets from the Manufacturers; has Matrasses
of every description; and Sea Beds.

This day was published,
Elegantly printed on a superfine paper, price inboards "Os. 6d.
the First Vclume of •
NARRATIVE POEMS ON THE FEMALE
CHARACTER, in the various Relations of Lite.—By
MARY RUSSELL bIITFORD, Author of Christina, and
Volume of Miscellaneous Poems.
Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, N 0.62, St. Paul's Church-
yard ; sold also by J. Hatchard, No. i 90, Piccadilly.
In the Volume now offered to the Public, Friendship, endeared
by the Ties and Habus of 'kindred, forms the ground-work of
the first ; and Sisterly Love, of the se: and 1 ale. The Series will
be completed in Three Volumes.
_ _ _

Of the above-meat:oiled Booksellers may be had, by the same
Maim:.
1. Christina, the Maid of the south Seas, a Poem. Elegantly
printed in in ore volume Bvo. price ins.od.
2. Miscellaneous Poems. The sect:m.l edition, with considera-
ble additions, in roe volume Bvo. race 104.61

AMERICA.

HOUSE OF AEPRESENTATIVES, NOV. 10.

•
Mr. Mtn matt. presented the Petition of sundry
Merchants of the City of New York, praying to be
released from the penalties incurred by lecent impor-
tations of British goods into the United States.—Re-
ferred to the Committee of Ways and Means.
Mr. PLEASANTS presented a Petition of a similar
tenor from Tompkins and Murray, of Richmond, in
Virginia ; which was referred in the same manner.
Mr. POINDEXTER moved the following Resolution:

Resolved, That a Committee be appointed to inquire into the
expediency of authorising the people of the Mississippi territory
to form a Constitution and State Goyernment, and of admitting
th-mi into the Union on an equal footing with the original States;
and that the Committee have leave to report thereon by Bill or
otherwise.

The Resolution was agreed to.
MOUNTED TROOPS.

Mr. JoHNsoN observed, that he had drafted a Re-
solution for the consideration of the House, the ob-
ject of which was, to authorise an expedition of
mounted Volunteers against the several Indian tribes
hostile to the United States. He said the people of
the United States had the power and the will to break
vp and to extirpate those hostile savages, to desolate
their couritr, ,v Or compel them to surrender at dis-
cretion, as t'he Nliamies had done lately, when they
beheld the strong arm of the Government uplifted
and ready to fall upon them heavily. And it was
the imperious duty of Congress so to organize this
Fower, and :o to direct this will, as to make it effec-i
and most destructive to the enemy in the line of
its operation. Mr. Johnson said a winter campaign of
mounted men well selected, well organized, and well
conducted for sixty days, would close an Indian war,
which was restrained en their pan by net ties'of reli-
gion, by no rules of morality, by no strpgeStious of
mercy,hy h-r principles of humanity. He observed,
it the Savages :.re unmindful of the many acts of
benevolence, of justice and friendship exercised to-
Wit, kis them by the United States; it Amish influence,
or-British gold, or any other consideration could in,
duke them to continue the savage practice of embru-
ing their hands alike in the blood of the warrior in
the field, a d the infant in its mother's arms ; it they
will be &mod by'no obligation, howtver sacred ; by
no treaty, however solemnly made ; by no dictate of
ttature, no matter how self-evident ; the United
States are absolved froth acts of further forbearance;
and we ate called upon by wry feeling of duty and
honour to disarm them of it fury, and inn them
beyond the power of injury.- -Mr. Johnson said, he
had-not intended to trouble the House with so many
preliminary remarks, but he had seen in his place
the Chairman of the Committee to whom the Reso-
lution was to he referr d, and he was anxious that
the design and of act of he-rnotiou should be ;mown,.
• •

that the Committee might act with dispatch, if it met
with their views.
Resolved, That the Select Committee to whom was referred
so much of the President's Message as relates to Military Affitirs,
be instructed to inquire Jnto the expediency of authorising an
Expedition of mounted Volunteers against the Indian tribes hos-
tile to the United States.

The Resolution was agreed to nem. con. without
debate.

-- WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11.

Mr. PIT KIN presented a Petition from sundry Mer-
chants of Connecticut, of a like tenor with those yes-
te►day presented by Messrs. Mitchell and Pleasants.

THURSDAY, NOVENIBBR 12.
Mr. BASSETh from the-Committee on the Naval
Establishment, to whom was referrid the Resolution
offered by Mr. Dawson, requesting the President to
present a Gold Medal to Captain Hull, reported the
same with an Amendment ; which was referred to a
Committee of the whole House.
ADDITIONAL LETTERS ACCOMPANYING THE PRESIDENT'S
MESSAGE.
MR. RUSSELL TO MR. MONROE.

" Lyndon, 19th Sept.l9l2.
g‘ SlR—Since writing you this morning, fearing
that this government should infer from my silence an
acquiescence in the strange and unwarrantable view
which Lord Castlereagh has in his last note thought
fit to take of the overtures which I have submitted,
and of the powers under which I acted, I have con-
sidered it my duty to mum an answer, of which tbe
enclosed is a copy.
66 With great consideration and respect, I am, Sir,
your assured and obedient servant. (Signed)
66 JONATHAN RUSSELL."
66 To the Hon. James Monroe, &c." "
MR. RUSSELL TO LORD CASTLEREAGH.

" London, September 10.
" My Losto-.4 had the honour to receive last
evening, your Lordship's note yesterday ; and have
learnt with great regret and disappointment, that
his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, has again re-
jected the just and moderate propositions for a sus-
pension of hostilities, which I leave been instructed to
msent on the part of my Government:
" 'After the verbal explanations which I had the
honour to afford your Lordship on the 16th instant,
both as to the object and sufficiency of my instruc-
tions, I clid not eipe4t to hear repeated any objec-
tionsbn these points. For itself, the American Go-
vernment has nothing to disguise ; and by varying
the proposition as to the manner of coming to a pre-
liminary understanding, it merely intended i.O leave
to the British Government that which might be most
congenial to its feelings.
" The propositions presented by me, however, on
the 24th of August and 12th instant, a:e-distinguish-
able by a diveisity in the subsiance as well as in the
mode of the Object which they embraced ; as by the
former, the discontinuance of the practice of impress-
ment was to be immediate, and to precede the prohi-
bitory law of the United States relative to the em.
ployment of British seamen ; when by the latter both
these measures are deferred 'to take effect simultane-
ously hereafter.

“flaving made a precise tender of such law, and
er.hibited the instructions which warranted it to
your Lordship, I have learnt with surprise that it
does not appear to your Lordship that I am au-
thorised to propose any specific plan on the subject
of impressment. I still hope that the overtures
made by me may again be taken into consider-
ation by his Britannic Majesty's Government ;
and as I leave town this afternoon for the United
*au:6, that it will authorise some agent to proceed
thither and adopt them asa basisfor reconciliation be.:
tween the two countries ; an event so devoutly to
be wished.-1 have the honour to be, my Lord, your
most obedient humble servant,
(Signed) ” JONA. RUSSELL."
“ The %Ight H. Locd Castler.:agh, &c."