biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1813-08-28

NEW MUSIC.
IQHARP AND FLAT," the favourite Farce
lb.-7 now performing at the Theatre Royal,Lyetum, composed
and arranged for the natio/one by Mr. Hook, price as. Lea
Petit‘ Bijoux, No. XI. containing the Valencia Wake, composed
by J. De Michele, price es. A selection of popular and favourite
Airs, by the most celebrated Anthors,arranged for the Pianoforte
or Harp, Nos I. 11. and 111. price each 6d. The gem me-
morable Battle of Vittoria, for the Pisnofogte, composed by R.
Campbell. prim is. 6d. Beauty in 'Teats, a favourite Ballad,
sung by Mr. Brahana in the Romance of "LJdoisks," composed
by J. Parry, price Is. 641. Prepare, ye Nymphs, prepare, an
admire' Glee from the Opera of " Psyche," composed by Sir J.
Stevenson, price 4.1.61 Soft gentle Nymphs, a Glee from the
sane Opera, composed by Do.
London: Published by GuuldingiD*Alataine, Potter and Co.
Manufacturers of Military Musical Instruments, Pianofortes,
ate. &c. at their Wholesale and Retail Warehouses, Nu. 40,
Soho square ; and No. 7,Westenoreland-street, Dublin.

SILK STOCKINGS selling off and a quantity of
real India Cotton Stockings, at ItADFORD's, No. 52,
Cheapside. khe foliOwing is the price of some Black or White
Silk,cocon feet, 54. Od.; all silk, 61. 6d.; very good, Bs. 6d. ; best
cheap in proportion. cotton hose, Is. Gd.; fine, 25.; super, 2s. 6d.
extra super, ¶5. worh much more. A large quantity of real
Vetch Flannels of a curious fine quality selling very cheap ; some
very glssi gloves is. a pair.
Phase to be very particular in the name and number, or you
will he imposed on, they are at Radford's, Na 52, Cheapside.

GLNUINI. BI.ACK•LEAD PENCILS.
NMIDDI.ETO/;I'S IMPROVED BLACK
• LEAD PEACILS of different degrees of hardness. The
many gross impwition• practised on the public by unprincipled
persons alto rend a vii. composition, in appearance Eke Black
Lead, hui which has none of its properties, renders it necessary
for N. MinoLETON, Black Lead Pencil Maker to the King and
Prince Regent, to inform the Trade, Artists, and those Gentle-
Men, wh are in the habit of using his Pencils, the reputation of
wli ch has been established near sixty years, and which were
known by the mark of Middleton only, have now the'
following stamp on each Pencil: " N. Middleton% 162, Strand,
London, alai for the Prepared Lead, " Prepared Lead, N. Mid.
&ten, Marutactiner, 162, Strand, London,' with distinguishing
marks se denote the quality of the Lead, as 11, And, H H,.
harder, &c.

The greatest var:e•y in London of Letter Copying Machines,
Writing and ii erring Debits and Boar" and a large assartrocat
of fancy articles, Stationary, Re.
London, England, 1813-08-28

In the Prets, and speed**, lON be ppublished,.
By Lofts:mew. Asa, altzs, 0111142, and Dame,
FIOHE FOTIRTFI VOLUME of the MEDICO-
CHIBURGICAL TRANSACTIONS, published by the
Medical and Chitutzkal Society of London.

• s.dayimes
U One Volume, Quarto, price 41. its. 6d. boards,
ANARRATIVE of the late CAMPAIGN in
RUSSIA, centandag Infernuvion dr.sen from official
Sources; and‘f-om intercepted ?rasa Documents hitherto acs
known to the British Public.
By Sir ROBERT ICER PORTER.
Illustrated with Plans, &c. of the general Movements of both
Armies during dish' Advance and Retreat; suds Portrait of tke
late General Kansa&
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Been, Ouse, and Brown, Pater.
nosier-row; and at the British Gallery, 34, New Bond-street.

MINERVA OFFICE, LEADENHALL-STREET.
This day were published,
In Three Volumes. tem" price ISt.
THE RUINS of SELINUNTI ; or, The Val de
Mazzera ; confistlng of Sicilian, Calabrian, and Neapolitan
Scenery.
Printed for A. K. Newman and Co. and sold by Oliver and
Boyd, Edinburgh, and J. Cumming, Dublin.
Where may be bad, just published,
Reads and give k a Name, by Mrs. Llewellyn, In 4 vols. 22,.
Marchioness, or The Matured Enchantress, $ volt. les.
'Patience and Perseverance, 4 vole. 223.
Age and Youths el' The Families of Abenstedt, 4 vols. 21s.
Angelina. by Mrs. Robinson, vol s. new edition, 181.
The Widow, by the same, vols. new edition, es.

. -
• • • lONEJtjit lOSr-OFFICE.
• Lounox, AuUurr 25, iels.
CAUTION AGAINST SENDING LETTERS OTHERWISE
THAN BY THE PORT.
J)ENALTIES to ;he amount of ElrtliTY-FIVE
POUNDS, with costs, have been retlowerig in an action
' brought by order of the Posunaster•General against a resEctable
Mercantile House in the Country, for sending Seventeen Printed i
Circular Letters by s Stage C,oacti.
By Common f hh Majeity's Pertissiter Gestral.
FRANCIS FREELING, Sundery.
London, England, 1813-02-26

Sir J. COI.THURST presented a Petition from the Pune*.
tants of Cork againit the Roman Catholics.
Lord MILTON presented a Petition from the Borough of
Leeds in favour of the Roman Catholics.
Mr. LASCELLES said, he understood that many persons
signed the petition presented by the Noble Lord under a total
misconception of Iti contenti.
Lord MILTON said, he had learned that the mine objection
might have been made to the petition which the Hon. Geode-
man had presented from that quartet for a very different pur-
pose some time ago.
'lke petition was ordered to lie on the table.
Mr. WHITBREAD presented petitions from certain Protes-
tants in the neighbourhood of Sheffield, the vicinity of Exeter,
and various other places, praying for the repeal of the penal ex,
actmeats in operation agAnst their Roman Catholic brethren.
The following Members were ballotted as a Com-
mittee to take into consideration —the Contested Eke-
Lion Petititths for the city of Bristol :
Abel Smith, Esq. Lord G. Rawl', M. A. Taylor, Esq. James
Daley, Esq. Benjamin Leicester, Esq. Pascoe Greufell, E-q. C.
Harvey, Esq. Sir James Graham, George Shiffner, Esq. William
Gen, Esq. S. Diigdale, Esq. ----- Pearce, Esq. Thos. Whit-
tniue; Esq. Richard Neville, Esq. Sir F. Burdett.
BAST-INDIA COMPANY AND CHARTER.
Mr. It. THORNTON desired leave to present a Petition to
the House from the East India Company, praying for the re.
otwal of their Charter.
The SPEAKER inquired, *bat had prevented the Petition
froth being prevented to the House at a more seasonable period !
Mr. 'THORNTON said, the extensive and complicated nature
of the East-India Company's affairs, had rendered it impossible
for them to prepare and present the Petition at an carnet period.
The Petition was then brought up and read, and ordered to be
referred to a Cothmktee.
The Honourable Gentleman presented a Petition from the
Merchants and Ship Owners .concerned in the India 'Trade,
praying for the renewal of the Company's Charter.
Also, another Pethion from the Proprietors of East India
fitatk, praying for leave to raise a sum of Two Millions Ster-
ling, and requesting to be reimbursed to the amount (it t'svo
111111 tons and a HAf of Moneye—Ordered to be re:etted :o a

Committee. .
. .
PETITION OF THE ENGLISH CATHOLICS.
Mr. ELLIOT moved, that the Rusoliation adopt-
"; during the preceding Session, to take into cons'- 1
aeratison, at an early period in the ptesent sittings of
Parham-714 the condition -of his :.i.iestrs Roman
Catholic shNects, with A view of cowing to A conci-
liatory and dual adjustment of their d ..ms, should
be now read.
The Clerk then read the Resolution.
.I.lr. ELLIOT proceeded. The Resolution which
had just been read was adopted by the House of
Commons at a period when considerable fermentsnd
-
tion had been excited in the minds of the people, a
hr was happy in saying, that their good conduct,
down to the present period, had presery erf
ed that Re-
'ol,3tion unsollied.—(Hear, lwar.)— A +wondul
London, England, 1813-02-10

rHE only good thing for Carriages or Machinery
JL of any kind is the PATENT COMPOSITION; a; with
one Priming, watch will not consume more than the fourth-part
of a Half-crown Bot, any Four-wheel Carriage will run upw zeds
of GOO Miles it will also answer, in the same proportion, for all
other kinds of work.
Sold by Messrs. Brown and Mawe, 149, Strand, (near Somer-
set House) London; and at
Banbury—By Mr. Milward, Ironmonger.
Birmingham-4-W. Viraddell, Hen and Chickens HoteL
Brereton—Mr. William Vickery, Bear's Head Inn.
Brighton—Mr. Shiegard, Old,Ship Inn.
Bromley—Mr. Prime, White Hart Inn.
Bury St. Edmund's
—Mr. Deck.
Chester—Mr. Tomlinson, White Lion Inn.
Cohgledon—Mr. 1. Gibson Swan Ind.
Crawley—Mr. Lee, Sun Hotel.
Croydon—Mr. Barton, Crown Inn.
Deptford---Mr. Simpson, New Cross.
Enstone..i-Mr. Beck, Litchfield Arms Joe.
)lint—Mr. 'F. Edwards, Royal Oak.
net Wycombe—Mr. Gilbert, Red Lion Inn.
Buckley—Mrs. AMC Jones, Nag's Head Inn.
Knutiford--Mr, Tegg, Angel Inn.
Lewes—Mr..Steuart, Ironmonger.
Liverpool-•-Mr. Vellowly,- Angel Inn.
Macclestieki—Mr. Hodkinson, Angel inn.
Manchester—Messrs. Wright and Casok well, Palace Inn.
Newcassle tinder Line—Mr. J. Scott, Roebuck.
Oxford—Mrs. Wentstortb, Star inn,
l'atitgate-:-Mr. D. Bilk*, George Inn:
Prescott—Mr. Bates's Hotel and Sw4n ism.
Reigate—Mr. Larmer, SWan Inn.
Speentimland-vir Brown; tronnlenger.
Stafr - " "

ter, Red Horse lon.
hound.

lag's Head Inn.
Hotel.
box, Whadi Mt sighed

Stafford—Mr. John Hughes, Swan bm.
Stone—Mr. Thomas Styles, Crown Inn.
Stratford upon Avon—Mr. Isaac Cardin
Sutton, near Epsom—Mr. Grace, Grey!
Tetsworth—Mr. J. Edmonds, Swan Inn
Tranmere, Royal Ferry—Mr. Ma;hew:
I.lxbridger—Mr. Penman, Crown %on.
all—Mr. R. M. Flacher, George It
Wattington—Mr. William Hughes, Nal
W,averharnptott—Mr. G. Cale, Swan H
Woodstock—Mr. Powyll, Bear Inn.
I'll. DireCtioni will be found upon each b
• Witaellanty:P.
London, England, 1813-02-10

RF.ES'S NEW CYCLOPADIA, with fine Engravines.
I'l HE Editor and Proprietors of the New Cyclopz-
dia embrace with pleasure the earliest opportunity of announ-
cing the period when, without unforeseen and unavoidable inter-
ruptions,
their great undertdking will be accompUshed. They
have published fifteen Parts during the last two years ; and, in
consequence of measures lately adopted, they trust that they I
shall be able to publish eight Parts in each succeeding year,—
jOf the seventy-two Parts which, as they have now reason to
believe the Cychipsedia will comprehend, 46 are already before
the public ; and the remaining 26 will, according to this arrange.
meat, be completed in little more than three years.
Although it is evidently the interest of the Proprietors that the
publication should be brought to a conclusion as speedily as pos-
sible, yet they are and have been, at all times, willing to forego
their own immediate advantage, in order to ensure, to the utmost
of their power, the perfection of a work, which may truly be
denominated National; and on which they Were already ex-
pended nearly £200,000.
At the commencement of ah uudertaking of such magnitude,
it was impossible to make an accurate estimate of the number
of Plates which would be required; the portion therefore, which
should be given in each part, was determined by what could be
afforded at the time ; and it was increased gratuieously during
the interval when paper was reduced in price. The unusual pro-
portion of original articles, requiring illustrative engravings,
which has been furnished by mesi of eminence in various branches
of science has, however, obliged the Proprietors to trespass on
their Subscribers by a small charge for an increased number of
Plates; but they have in no instance made eat deduction from
the number which they originally gave with each Part ; doable,
or fohllig Plates, being always reckoned as two single otp.s.
l'jhey be leave further to observe, that the additional Plates
(published in two or three separate Parts) augment in a very con-
siderable degree the value and utility of the work ; and they are
persuaded that the purchasers will think themselves amply dm-
, pen .ated for the additional exptmce to which, they ace thus sub-"
jectod. •
Printed for I.ongman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater.
foster row, r. C. aid J. Rivington, A. Strahan, T. Payne, J.
Stockdale, Scatcherd and Letterman, J. Codicil, Clarke and Sons,
Lackington and Co. White, Cochrane, and Co. J. and AiArch,
Cadell and Davies, S. Bagster, J. Mawman, Black, Parry, and
Co. R. Scholey, J. Booth, J. Booker, Sottaby arid Co. R. Baldwin,
Sherwood, Neely, and Jones ; T. Hamilton, Wilson and Sons, and
Brodie, lowing, andl.urford.
•,• The Work may be-purchased either perk/Cagy in monthly
Pars, or together, as may be moat agreeable.
Forty-six Parts are already published, pries its. each; ar os
royal paper, with proof intpreasices of the plates, trice ift.eashe
London, England, 1813-02-10

FOR. BILE AND INDIGESTION.

HAL L A M's ANTIBILIOUS FILLS.' These
Pills are particularly recommended in all Bilious Com-
plaints, whether arising from a weak or deranged Action of the
Stomieb, front Colds, whereby the Secretion of Bile is obsrencted
—or from Excess in Eating or Drinking, wherein the Bile is
rendered acrid and corrosive, and regurgitated to the Stomach,
causing Sickness—Jaundice—Windy Disorders—lndigestion, &c.
la Habitual Costiveness—a sluggish State of the Bowels—Sick
Head Ash—and also during Pregnancy they iday be taken 'with
singular good effect.
Sold wholesale and retail by Shaw and Bdwards,66, St. Paul's
Chyst.birard,Loodoss,psieese.94. par bee, duty itlcludod.

THE celebrated ABSTERGENT LO LION. fur
removing all diseases of the skit), pints 4s. kid. half pints
2s. 9d. warranted genuine, fi om Dr. Solomon, Liverpool, Is the
most elegant, fragrant, mild, safe, and valuable Liquid or Wash
for scorbutic and other eruptions on the the face and skin, it
restores the skin to a degree of fairness and purity, sn4 removes
every kind of stain, tan, sun-burn, and all those freckits which
long illness and fatigue generally produce; in short, it is the only
cosmetic a lady can use at her toilette with ease and comforts or
a gentleman► have recourse to when shaving is become a dteadful
operation by an eruptive di.ease on the face.
Likewise, SOLOMON'S DETSROZNT OINTMINT, for the tare
of old wounds, sore or scald heads, ulcers, chilblains, sore legs,
scorbutic or scrofulous humours, chapped hands, burns or scalds,
gangrene or mortification, erysipelas or .t. Anthony's fire. fistula,
piles, King's evil, &c. having been used in the above diseases up.
wards of 45 years with unparalleled success.
Sold by Mathews and Leigh, No. is, strand, and blcey aid
Sutton, Bow Church-yard, London; Brodie. Dowding and Co.
Salisbury; A. Smithilierfunier, North Bridge, Edinburgh ; J.
Baxter. and Angus IWDonald, Gli.gow; W. Bump% Wk..
street. Bristol; sod by all MeAlkiav Veve.tas.

I

_-a-•,

THE PROPOSED SOUTHWARK BIUDGE.
This day were pub Ashed,
•
CONSIDERATIONS ON THE PROPOSED
SOUTHWARK BRIDGE fro& Bankside to Queen-street,
Cheapsida ; addressed to the Subscribers ; chewing the IllesPe-
diency and inadequacy of *be Plan, with the inj aliens come.
quences arising from the execution of the underta , both to
the Public and to the Subseriben.
By an ORIGINAL SUBSCRIBER.
L'ondon t hinted fat Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater-
pwter•raw. •
London, England, 1813-02-10

RAMSCATE, FEBRUARY O.

The wind blowing very fresh at S W. a number
of vessels 1 ave taken shelter in the harbour. among,
which are the following :

The brig L'Oricnt, Captain M'Keller, from Gibraltar to Lob•
don, laden with wine and fruit, wuh loss of buih anchoi s .sod
cables ; brig Aurora, Eschelon' of Finland ; Olive braito, Gibs
beet, of Poole; Aurora, Nichols, of Wares ford ; Hawke, Perot,
of Plymouth; Ann, Hoy, of Exeter; Maria Sophia, Moat
Amphion, laud; and Catherine Charlotte, Jansen, of Gotten.
burgh ; Endeavour, Cassop, of Sunderland; schooner Alert, 7,
Adams, ;of ..---- Two Friends, Bernie,. of Plymouth;
Happy Return, berridge, of Lynn.
CHATHAM, FEBRUARY 7.

Yesterday the PLANTAGENET sailed from hence to
Longreach, where she will rattail' but a short time,
as Captain LLOYD is using every ezert;on to get to
to sea ; her destination is America. The MONANCEI
now in Dock, intended to have been cut down to the
size of the largest frigates, is found so dtfecive, that
it is thought she gill be broken up. The MAJEATIE
is in Dock, cutting down similar to the MONARCH.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY Al ONE O'CLOCKs
Red. 511 H—Cons. 5110—Cons. for ae. solio
4 per Ct. 74 75-5 per Cent. 114 Illf—bds. Es. 10. Ms.
LE Anne. 15 i-16th—Etch. Ellis 4s. 5.. pre.

IRN-MARKET, MARK-LANG, FM 10.

Na having any fresh arrivals of Grain to-day, principally
owing to the late boisterous weather, the market is did: in sale
for most articles-Wheat s"pports Miqu'are prices-Rye Is
scarce, lind dearer-Barley, Malt, White Peal, and Beans, with.
out variation-Grey Peas are Is. or 3s. par quarter higher-.
There is a tolerable brisk demand for Oats, end prime samples
are named Is. dearer-Clover Nerd advances to price-du Flout
no alteration.
Engiisb Vs'hetit7Bs. 100 s. 112 s. Potatoe 4itto. 481 Mk.
Fin," ditto, I 90s. I.los Rape Seed Xi* 4415 per last.
Foreign do. 865.1225. Linseed, 90s. Ills.
Rye 745. VOL Coriander do. per cwt 34.. 421,
Barley 545. tips. Caraway, ditto, ilos. 90e.
Malt,loos. 109 s. Canary do. 9,55. I Ills
ditto fine Ware, 115 s. White Mustard Seed, 901. SO&
White Peas (boilers) NM 1101. per bushel.
Grey, ditto, 80a. 88s. Brown do. 141. 335
Beans, 765. 85s. Clover Seed, white, pot eat,
Tick ditto 70s 735. 83s. 145 e.
Oats (feed) 28s. 344. 40e. Ditto, red, 701. 1955.
Poland deto, 425. 445. Tares. per barbell. I V 4. 20s.
PIM DM 105 s, ic /108. &mods lOW. to 10k. pee sada
London, England, 1813-08-26

Otelekiff ,tIII4NANfiE, Alpert 16, 1813.
FiE PRIMCIP444O.FIVE4S DF 1113 MA;
JEsrn ORDNANCE, d. kertiy ghee seethe,
That Proposals will be,reoeived at their Office, in Pall Mall,
on or before Friday, the 27th instant, from such persons 119
may. be_willing to undertake the Supply of HAIR BROOMS,
BRUSIUS, and other Articles for the Service of this Depart-
ment for a Period of,Threg Years, determinable at the capita-
mon of o,:e year, spas} ',Three Months Notice, at the option of
tither party. •
Patterns of the Articles may be viewed upon application at
the Principal Storekeeper's Office in the Tower; and further
Particulars, together with the Terms and Conditions of the Coti-
tract, may be known at the Secretary's Office in Pall Mill afore
said, any day, between the hours of Ten and Four o'clock ; where
the Proposals must be dylivered sealed up, and endorsed, " Pro-
posals for Hair Brooms; Sm." bUt no Proposal can be admitted
after the said 27th inst. at Twefv!'o'clock at noon of the said day,
neither will any Tender be noticed, unless the Party making it
or an Agent in his behalf shall attend.
By Order of the Board, R. CREW, Sec.
London, England, 1813-08-26

MASON V. FOREST.

This was action of trespass. for pulling down posts,
&c. which the plaintiff has brought against the de-
fendant.
Mr. MARK AT?, for the plaintiff, stated, that the
dispute arose out of a right to a road leading over
Mason's premises. The facts, as stated by the Lear-
ned Counsel, are these :--,There were what is called
a hardway belonging to the estate of di, plaintiff,
which was originally merely mud, but it has been im-
proved by the ancestors of Mason, so as to make it a
hard-way ; a toll or recompence has been always taken
by the plaintiff (Mr. Mason) for all goods and pas-
sengers landing on this hard-way.
'1 homas Couchman deposed, that he knew the
hardway for 66 yearso and remembered its being re.
paired by the plaintiff's &tiler and grandfather. The
witness had also known to his own knowledge persons
pay Mason for landing on the hardway.
Wm. Brasier knew this hardway for 40 years, and
ever since he has known it, it was called Mason's
hardway. The witness has himself paid Mason for
landing goods, and he knew several other persons
who had done the same.

Richard Wilks gave the same deposition as the
other witnesses. Some other witnesses were also exa-
mined, who delivered the same statements.

Mr. Serjeant SHIPIIERD for the defendant conten-
ded that what was given per bag or barrel to Mason,
was not for landing it at the hardway, but for car-
rying the goods a certain distance which he did.
Joshua Trimmer landed a considerable quantity of
what is called breeze at this hardway, but never paid
any toll for it. At low water the path-way is dry,
and at high-water covered. About seven years after
he had begun to use this hardway for a landing-place,
Mason demanded a toll, upon witness refusing it, he
threatened to bring an action against him, but none'
was brought, and he continued landing his goods.
Two other witnesses were ezarnined for the defen-
dant, and the Learned Counsel were going through
the Case, when

Lord ELLENBOROUGH thought there was not the
least evidence hafdly that proved that the toll was
paid. There were but two witnesses that said the
toll was paid, and it was of no consequence to them,.
being in so large a line of business. The right of
way, therefore, ought to be considered for the public.
The plaintiff consequently must be nonsuited.—Plain-
tiff nonsuited.
London, England, 1813-08-26

THE ICING v. ItOCHCfI.

This was an indictment against the Defendant for
a nuisance. From the statement of Mr. Serjeant
SHEPHERD, it appeared that the Defendant had erect-
ed a wharf at Northfleet, which obstructed In a very
great degree the navigation of the river Thames at
that part ; besides this, be bad laid down a conside-
rable quantity of tubbish in tile bed of the river, which
at low tide was a very great inconvenience, boats fre-
quently getting aground in consequence of it. Seve-
ral witnesses were examined on the part of the prose-
cution, who positively swore that it was a perfect
nuisance, and a eery great inconvenience ; for in
consequence of the wharf, the watermen were ob-
liged, when rowing against the tide, to tow into the
mitidle of the stream.

Witnesses were examined for the defendant-, who
proved, that the wharf in question was a great con-
venience, for in ro*ing up against tide it gave the
watermen breath, the wharf forming an eddy. It was
also proved that the. Lord Mayor, upon viewing the
work, with the City Officers; had expressly declared
that there could beim possible objection to the altera-
tion ; but as the defendant had refused to seek a
grant from the City, they now indicted it as a nuisance.
Lord ELLIOII3OHOLIGH made some strong observa-
tions as to the gross impropriety of the City taking
rents for encroachments, which they were bound to
prevent, and for Which exactions. if made, he said,
they were clearly amenable in another shape.
The Jury, which was Special, (and who had viewed
the premises,) decided without hesitation, agetiatt the
Gity, as to the alteration in the *had in questions
London, England, 1813-02-17

DR. MoOßrs POST CAPTAIN.

This day *as published, in On Vol. duodecimo, price 7s.
111 IE POST CAPTAIN ; Or, The WOODEN
wAII.S WELL MANNED. Comprehending a View
of Navll Society and Matinees. A new Edition.
" Majestically slow, htfore the breeze,
4"rile tall vlityi'm 'retie., on the azure sea.
" In silent romp she rl.-aces the vv.ttery plan—
" The pride and %% cinder of the billowy main !"
FALCONCR.

London : Printed for Thomas Tegg, 111, Chearide ; Loft.
man and Co. Paternoster-row ; Newman and Co. Leadenball.
street; Crosby and Son, Stationer's-coUrt ; Cowie and Co.
Poukry ; .1. Richardson, Cornball ; and J. Key, Coleman-street.
Jost published, price 6s. The Spirit of Irish Wit, for 1813.
London, England, 1813-02-17

ECCENTRIC TALES IN VERSE.

This day was published, in One Volume, small 800. prke Gs.
in board.'
Ef CCENTRIC TALES in VERSE ; ascribed to o
GEORGE COLMAN, the younger, Esq. and formiag a
New Volume of his Broad Grins. The Second Edition.

There is much both of wit, and humour, and ability in these
Tales ::hey are *ell told, and the last is not the least deserving
of commendation."—British Critic, February, l tit 3.
London : Printed for Thomas Tegg, No. ill, Cheapside ; and
No. 1414 High-street, Edinburgh; C. Chapple, ; Wm.
Allason, 31, New Bond-street, and all Booksellers in Town and
Country.
Just published, price .5% 6d. Teset New Chronology.
London, England, 1813-02-17

TO TIM SWIM OF TIM =JR.

Sin—The.Publication of a certain Lotter (which from
its subject-matter appears to be of equally important
and anxious concernment to the country generally
as to the particular interests and feelings, whether of
the illustrious writer of k—whether of the illustrious
party to whom it is addressed—or to whom relating),
has, as it might be supposed it would, produced a
variety of impressions and opinions, differing accord-
ing to the political complexion of each individual's
principles, sentiments, and speculations. Curious
therefore, to trace these several impressions and opi-
nions tip to their original source, and accordingly,
by the soundness of the hearts experiencing, and of the
minds conceiving them, to estimate the truth and
value of each, and be enabled to pronounce fairly
betwixt them, I have hitherto refrained, Sir, from
delivering those sentiments I have invariably enter-1
tained, and am more and more strengthened in, from
expressing those emotions, re-quickened and increased
by recent circumstances, upon a subject so interesting
to the sensibilities of England. I shall, however,
for the present, confine my observations to that point
which seems, in the first instance, to have excited the
public surmises and enquiry, namely, By whom this
premature publication may have been recommended ?
Without pretending to be able to resolve this pro-
blem, I must so far temark, that of all the suppositions
and conclusions made and drawn upon this part of
the question, none can be more palpably erroneous—
none more ignorantly absurd..-than that which insi-
nuates a certain Baronet to have been the adviser of
it. On the Contrary, all those who have had the
opportunities of ascertaining the tenor of hi: senti-
ments on this particular point, repeatedly both pub-
licly and privately expressed by him, in the most
unequivocal terms, are well aware, and well con.
vinced, that even had he been consulted on the occa•
sion (which I am persuaded, Sir, and do contend
was not the case) he would undoubtedly, at the
present juncture, have counselled an adhetence to the
same course of forbearance and of patience, under
long-suffering, hitherto pursued by the exalted Lady
in question, not only as the most beneficial to the
nation at large, but as the least hostile to another
august gersonage.
I shall conclude, Sir, for the present, with joining
in the general loyal and fervent hope, in the anxious and
impatient expectation, in the /ran confidence and persua-
sion, that with WHOM protection, reparation, and jsutics
should originate, and from warm they should, they
will proceed towards the Illustrious Injured.

I am, Sir, your bumble servant, - JUSTITIA•

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1813-02-17

DR. JOHNSON'S DICIIONARY IMPROVED.

This day Was published in Octavo, and-embellished with a fine
Vignette Title Page, Number I. price bd. or on Royal
Paper, hot-pressed Is 4 of a new Edition of

Dit..JOHNSON*s DICTIONARY OF THE
ENGLISH LANGtJAGE, improved by the Insertion of
many Words and Phrases gleaned from the Writings of Lexico.
graphers, and other leirned Men, since his Day; to Which is
prefixed a-Grammar of the English Language. Edited by
TEGG, Author of the New Chronology, or, Historians Pocket
Companion. _ _

nits Work will be regularly published Weekly, and completed
in Twenty Numbers, forming one large handsome Volunke. •
Londonk Printed for Thomas Tegg, NO. 111., Cheapside, and
may be procured of any Bookseller aL Newsman.
London, England, 1813-02-17

MARRIED. "

At Newton Stewart, the ith inst. Captain Alexander Bennet,
of Kirkcudbright, to Mks Elizabeth Spears, of Newton Stewart.
At Mary-la•bonne Church, the 11th inst. 1.1. Masquener, Eq.
to Mrs. R. Scott, widow of the late Professor Scutt, of
College, Old Aberdeen.
London, England, 1813-02-17

ROMAN CATHOLICS.

Thr Bishop of NORWICH said, he had two Petitions to pre-
sent against the Claims of the Roman Catholics, which he did
as a duty, but with sentiments wholly opposite to thtsse of the
Petitions. He added, that while ex-of cio he presented them to
their Lordships' consideration, he trusted they would lend a deal
ear to their contents.

These Petitions, one from the Archdeacons and Clergy of
Suffolk, and the other from the Archdeacon and Clergy of Sud-
bury, in Suffolk, were respectively read, and ordered to lie on
the table. -

EAST•INDIA CHARTER.

The Marquis of STAFFORD presented s Petition from Bih-
ton, in Staffordshire, praying for an extension of the East-India
'Trade.—Ordered to he on the table.

Lord WALSINGHAM presented a Petition from Stockport,
and Lotd ROLFE from Barnstaple, against the But-India Mo-
nopoly.—Ordered to lie on the table.—Adjourned.
London, England, 1813-02-17

TORBAY, FEBRUARY IS.

Arrived this morning his Majesty's ship ROYALIST
from the Downs, bound to Plymouth ; also an Ame-
rican schooner from Philadelphia, bound toßourdeaux
with potash and cotton, sent in by the IRIS frigate—
Ale was taken off Cape Finisterre.—Wind S.S.W.
London, England, 1813-02-17

PORTSMOUTH. FEBRUARY is.

Arrived his Majesty's ship HAMADRYAV Of 38 gnus,l
Capt. Cnx-rnast, from off Cherburgh ; and the sloop
Wasp, DOREY, from Guernsey, laden with wine.—
His Majesty's ship TIGRE, 74, Capt. HALLIDAY, in
dropping down to St. Helen's this afternoon, missed
stays and came ashore on the Spit, but is expected to
float off again this tide without damage.—We had
last night another severe gale from the southward
and westward several of the men of war and trans-
ports drifted considerably ; one West Indiaman list
her anchor, and the LACEDEMONIAN broke from her
mooring-chain in the harbour; which, it is hoped, is
the only damage sustained at this Port.— Wind,
at present, West, and appears to be more settled
weather.
London, England, 1813-08-19

BELFAST ACADEMICAL INSTITUTION.
WAN'rEI) for the Belfast Academical Institn.
tion, a Person properly qualified to LECTURE on NA-
TURAL PHILOSOPHY and CHEMlSMY.—Applicarion to
be made by Letter, (post paid) to Joseph Stevenson, Esq. Se-
cretary to the Institution, Belfast, who will give all necessary
information respecting the appointment.

N. B. The nest sathfactOky testimonials and references will
be required.---August 6, 1813.

TO SCHOOLMAS AND OTHERS,

Members of the Established Church.
THE Situation of SC R. HOOLMASTE and SE-
CRETARY to the Beneficial Society Free School, at Port.
sea, Hants, being vacant, such P'etsons as are devirous of filling
the varmey, are requeste l to attend a Select Committee of the
Society, at their Hall in the Old Rope Walk, on Tuesday, the
24th inifant, at twelve o'clock precisely, with Specimens of
Writipg and Testimonials of their Abilities and Charac:ers.

. -
The Children at present educating in the Society's School are
One Hundred and Twenty-eight in number, viz. Eighty on the
Society's Establishment, and Forty-eight attached to it by ptivate
C,baritirs.

The Salary paid Quarterly, at the rate of One Guinea per
Annum for each Child. JOHN WICKENDEN, Pre4ident.
Beneficial Society Hall, Portsea, August 13, 1813.
London, England, 1813-08-19

HORNSBY and Co. STocx-Bammas, refpectfully
aequaint the Public, that they are selling Tickets and
Sham in great Variety, and at the lowest Prices at their old-
established Office, SO. CORNHILL, where all irises are paid
on demaod.—The Saone contains,
2 Prizes of - aC20,000 •
2 -= of .no,ooo
Besides many other Capital Prizes.
Only 12,000 Tiekerr, and no Prize less than £lO.
The First 1,000 Blanks will be entitled to £2O each.

The Fiat Prize above £2O on the First Day will be =titled to
£lO,OOO ,
The First Prize above £2O on the Second Day will'oe entitlrd to

£20,000.
Letters by Post, or Parcels by Carrier, will be executed with
FiriGlity and,Dispatch.
Drawing begins on the 17th (September) NEXT MONTH.

LAW. •
TIE Advertiser, who has practised in London for
seven years Is desirous of forming a PARTNERSHIP
with some Gentleman of respectability in the County, at d would
advance a sum of money equal to the profits of the Concern, or
would haie no objection to take the management of an Office at
a small salary—the distance from Loudon not material.
Further particulars may be known, and the most satisfactory
reference will be vireo, by a letter directed to A. & at Mr. Kem-
mish's, 45, Cannowetreet, London.
London, England, 1813-08-19

This day were pulift,
_Price Is Quarto, Proofs ota French Pap 18e.; Prints in
Octavo, las.; and with the Poem in Octavo, XI. Its.
TLLUSITRATIONS of Mr.WA LTE K SCOTT':
Poem of ROREBY, eograved after Designs, by T. SCOT-
HARD, Esq. R. A. Ist the Brit Style of Excellence.
Pgblished by the Proprititdrs of the Copyright of the Poem,
Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
'twenty-five Proofs only are taken off in Folio, on India
Paper, price Xi. 21.
Of whom may be had,
1. Cook's Illustrations of. the Lady of the Lake, price In eta.
Proofs on India Paper, Al. 10s. Prints in Bvo. 151. and with
the Poem, in /Ivo. Xt. 7s.
2. &betty's Illustrations of the Lay of the Last Minstrel, in
one volume, co. price £l. Ils. Bd. boards, and in Bvo. price
10s. 6d. boards.
London, England, 1813-08-19

The Commissioners are authorised to allow and exchange
ramps on written instruments signed by any party or parties (ex.
eept po'icies of insurance) which have or shall become inoperative,
ink or insufficient for the pnrpose intended, void, or useless, in
a variety:if cases not before provided for. But application for the •
allowance must he made within six months after the passing of
the Act (on the 10th of July inst.), or after the date of the instru-
ments, or within six months after the instruments become void,
in case of their becoming void for wane of intolment, or within
six months after the same shall be received back, in case of their
having been sent abroad. And all applications for the allowance
of spoiled stamps, on biStruments not fully written, or not signed
by any party, must be made, at this Office, within six months
after the passing of the Act, or within six months after the same
shall have been spoiled, if belonging to persons resident in Lou-
t:on or Wistminster, or within ten miles thereof, or within twelve
months after the same shall have been spoiled, if belonging to
persons resident elsewhere in England. And affidavits, or solemn
affirmations in the case of Quakers, of all the.lhcts and circum-
stances relating to the speilechor useless stamps brought for allow-
ance, must acephipany the application ; which affidavits or affir-
mations mutt be made before a Commissioner of Stamps, or a
Malik. in Chancery, Ordinary or extraordinary. And any per-
soffinaking a false oath or affirmation will be punishable for per-
jury.4—lorretar4 to •
STACIE. COAOHEC. •

• lite. Act contains .a Clause for more effectually securing the du-
-1 441. laiktearape rsans running stage coaches without a licence.
Rod It is.enietet/I that all licences for keeping ftage coaches, witle.k
Oarbave beim grantetl,.Wlthin six months preceding the Ist of
August, IRIS, than continiti.in force till the 31st July, 1814,
and that allticences granted before the IstTeb. 1813, and belnc
131.forceou the sist July, 1813, shall cea4e on that day, and new
&erten shaH be taken out In lieu thereof on the day following;
and all licences to be granted after the 31st July, 1813, are to
,have effect and continuer in force, from the date thereof, until the
31st day of July fallowing, and no longer.
It is recommended to all Bankers, Solicitors, Stationers, and
others concerned, to make themselves acquainted with the card-
cola: provisions of the Act, in order that they-may avoid penal-
ties, arAl i.ttitic thems.e:, es to the relief given by it, in the case
spe.iled Stamps.. By ordeeof Vie Critumissioners,
KAPPEN. Setretary.
, . .
London, England, 1813-11-03

ROTHEMBURG, OCTOBER 15.

The day before yesterday, about sir in the morn-
ing, an enemy's party, consisting of about 400
Prussian infantry, 100 Cossacks, and a mountain
gun, appeared before the fort, and attacked the mill
post, defended by a 'serjeant and 15 men, who cou-
-rageously maintained themselves, The artillery of
the fort fired very succeufhlly, and repulsed the
assailants. The enemy, discouraged by these fruit-
less attacks, retired in the direction of Bremen, leav-
ing the Commandant and about 30 men k!lled before
`thee place.
To-day, about noon, a column of 1100 infantry,
,200 horse, and two pieces of cannon, coming from
Haarburg, arrived : other troops ate expected.
London, England, 1813-11-03

SEMLIN, SEPTEMBER 30.

The Turkish army, which is on the banks of the
Moravia, is commanded by the Pacha of Widdin, who
has been appointed a Pacha of Three Tails.
This army, on the 21st inst. took the fortified Isle
of Bosetsch. The Servian garrison was put to the
sword. The Turkish flotilla contributed greatly to
this advantage. The enemy aftertlards occupied a
camp at Peleka. Some Servian troops are opposite,
upon the Semendria road.
The Servians havebeen allowed to send from Bel-
grade to the Austrian territory, their women, children,
and goods ; but men capable of bearing arms must
remain to defend the fortress, and the country.

An. article, dated Frankfort, 20th October, after
stating the great increase of secret societies in Ger-
many, says-
-0. The-end which these secret societies- of tie pre.,
tent moment affect to have, is the citation of means
of resistance against France ; but this is not the real;
motive, or at least is but secondary. It mast Fie re-
collected, that they were instituted et an epoch when
war did not exist : that what they witit, is the 'Over-
throwing of the social order now estaTalished. They
flatter themselves with substituting another for it,
which would be' the regime of the most perfect
.tqu tlity. The real design of these secret societies is
evident in every thing that emanates from them.—
They
speak of the sovereignty of thepeople as the
French Jacobins did."
London, England, 1813-11-03

FOR STOMACH COMPLAII4rS.

J)R. SQt7IR DELL'S (Author of the Maxims of
i'ONIC POWDERS and DROPS have been pre-
bcribed fur is ligestion and its effects for 30 years %rah abtoni,hing
stKces3.

1 hest: admirable medicines, taken jointly, evacuate Me, phlegm,
anti water, gave strength to the organs of digest ion, invigorate the
nerves, rciir!ve pain and spasm of the stomach, expel wind, pro..
twee an appetite, and correct acid.ty. They also cure diseasts of
the liver, and those incident to waitta elintatei, or too free Lying.

N. B. The Powders taken aloneremetly a costive habit, remove
tlist ructionA, lt,seen it itability,diminish heat, carry off fev.r, care
the head-selte, and have singular efficacy in removing a fit of in-
flammatory Icor.
The Powders 2s. Pd. or es. The Drops Sti. 9d. or 61.10 M a:
the tate Tutt's, /loyal Exchange ; Clarke, 269, High :tree, &-
rough ; Mitch..ll, 9, Char;es-crert, Soho-square; and the Pro-
prietor (from Soho-square), 39, Charlton-titreet, Somers l'own ;
..:sit by all the wholesale Venders in London.
Merchants and Captains of Ships allowed an ample dis-
roungs
London, England, 1813-11-03

TO FALIMIES.

TIOLWIES's PATENT DOMESTIC OVENS,
without Flues, which unite, la thetighest degree, utility
and economy. It is well known, that all ovens hitherto cots.
trived fir the use of families, which are attached to kitchen
owing to the flues, occasion a considerable loss of fuel, as
well as diminution of heat.. To (Amato this great disadvantage
has been the study of the inventor of the PATEN r
TIC OVENS, which are without fLes, and which, initeod'ef
ditniteshing, increase the heat, without the least addithanal fuel.
S. H. rakes this method of informing the Trade in general, :bat
they may be supplied with them of three dill: lent sizes, with it
without the ranges, as they heat without a flue, consequently
there is no danger of fire happening from them, which is so fre-
quently the case with those that have flues. Relzrcnees to fan.i.
l4s of the'llrst respettalEl ty will he given, where the ,JVCIIS tray
be seen in use, andalso at his Manufactory, Castle-court, Strand,
near Bedford-street, and at Mr. Bell's, Ironmonger, Greenwich;
Messrs. tichoolit.g and Lawrence, Ironmongers, Garden-street,
Whirechapel s. Mr. Brown, Ironmonger, Leathui bead, Surrey ;
Mr Ste:ll-'l, Ironmonger, Bath ; Mr. Richardson, km monger,
Lewes, Susses; Meinrs. Hallett and 'Fuck, is ouniong. rs, Bath;
Mr. Crow, Ironmonger, Faversbams, Kent; and at most of the
respectable Ironiuonr,e:s in 'frown and Country.
N. B. An allowance made to the Trade for ready Mersey.
London, England, 1813-11-03

PORTSMOUTH, NOVEMBER 2.

Arrived his Majesty's ship SHANNON, of 38 gnns,
Captain Sir P. B. V. BROOKE, Bart. from Halifax,
with dispatches. The gallant Captain has just landed
and gone on to town. Also arrived the COLUMBINE,.
IS, Captain Yuri)Er, from Plymouth; Edgar trans-
port, from ditto ; H Eno, 74, from ditto; and TvJuAN,
10, Captain BALDWIN, from Cork. Arrived several
vessels from the Westward.—Wind W. blows hard.
London, England, 1813-11-03

-

.

►. RECORDER'S REPORT.
Yesterday the Itiaioanaa or • LOtabOrr 'made hi
Report of the follollng convicts :—M. Abrahams
for highway robbery ; W. Wilmot and J. Housek,
for returning. from transportations W. G. Welk,
for, burglary ;. J. Gilbert, for stealing goods on tht
'ricer Mimes ; •Js Goodall and J. H. Boys. fo
burglary; J. Sullivan, J. ,Morris, and H. Williams.
for stealing in a dwelling.house ; J. Ward, for horse
stealing ; Hannah Brown, for stealing goods in A
sbop ; C. J. Clifford and J. Green, alias M,Ghie, fn'
stealing in a dwelling-house; R. Hucknall and W.
Hughes, for forgeries; P. Hussey, for personating a
soldier to-receive his prize-money; H. Robinson, alias
Myers, for house-breaking; T. Woods, for stealing a
mare; J. Sylvester and J. Fellows, for highway rob-
beries; J. Cooper,.for house-breaking; B. Levy and
H. Abrahams, for highway robbery ; J. M'Crae, G.
Furlong, and Clara Sweeney, for stealing in a dwel-
-1 ling-house ; T. Foss, for forgery ; J. Watson and A.
IVagreen, for burglary ; J. Neale, for a robbery on
P. Joseph ; and J. Saunders and W. Thomas, for
killing a sheep, with intent to steal the Carcase : when
1?: 1r.1144e5, J. Sylvester, and T. Fori, were
or4ored for mention on Wednesday next.
•

Ihnrsday, there were only 10 prisoners on the sick
list of ,the Perth depot, though the number of priso-
ners exceedi 6800.

Monday se'nnight, while Lieutenant COOKE, late of
the Royal Navy, and his brotherlin-lanr, Mr. F.scoN,
of Wilford, were enjoying the diversion of shooting,
the gun of the latter gentleman, while crossing a
fence, unfortunately went off, and the contents were.
lodged in Lieutenant Comcx's body. He languished
in great agony, but supported his sufferings with the
utmost firmness, till Tuesday morning, when he ex-
' pired. He had served his King and country for up.
• wards of twenty years, in a manner which obtained
tor him the esteem of his proftssion. He was on
board the DEEBNCE in the glorious battle of Trafalgar.
At Fair held in Cusbendall, in Ireland, on the
27th ultimo, 800 Highland poWes were sold, at prices
averaging. about RI 0 each.
Yesterday morning, about five ca'clock, as a farmer
was coming to town, from Epping, in his cart, with
poultry, he was stopped by two footpad:, armed with
pistols, between Woodford and Snaresbrook, one of
whom demanded his money ; when be knocked the
pistol from the villain's hand, and produced a -blun-
derbuss, threatening ahem he would fire it they did
not desist ; when they made a precipitate retreat
down a bye-lane, and escaped.
London, England, 1813-11-03

DEAL, NOVEMBER 2.

Sailcd his Majesty's ship YORK, for Plyrriouth, and
his Majesty's ship Cattizsa, for Sheerness. Arrived
his Majesty's ships BLENHEIM, NORGE, and UNION,
from oEF the Scheldt. Cure down tiom the River
about a dozen ships, and remain.—Wind S.W.
London, England, 1813-11-03

FAMILY BREWING.

NEEDHAM, RAWLINS, and Co. Patentees of
t`le PORTABLE FAMILY BREWING MACHINE,
respectfully inform the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, that in
Consequence of the Fire in Skinner-street, they have removed to
their premises, No 2!5, (hear the Hay-market) Piccadilly;
where they hope to be honoured with a continuance of 'that li-
beral pwrotiage they have hitberto experienced.
This Machine combines the Fireplace, Coppers, Marsh Tun,
Under Back, Hop Back, and Working 'Tun, in one Utensil;
which is compact, durable, and convenient, :ad worked by a
method simple and certain in its operation.
The Machine is made of various dimensions, suitable to spiel
Funniest or tke muss extensive establishments.
and Ca -bate the pleasure of saying, they' hay e Mot re-
spectable testimonials, and can leave reterences to Gentlemen in
'I ow n and Country, who have had experience of the utility of
the invention.

So;d by the Patentees, No. 225, Piccadilly, London; and
No. 10, Witty-stmt, Briar„ l; Clio by the prtnepal Furnithias
Ironmongers in the United Kingdnan..
N. R. and Co. Irrelv in the 14aohloit far. pubik inspection.,
every Tueadaylin London a.Kll3illital •
London, England, 1813-11-03

ANOTHER LETTER, SAME DATE.

Arrived the American. schooner Fire-fly, Captain
ELWELL, from Boston, with a cargo of coffee and
spices, bound to France, taken by the Revolutionaire
—left Boston sth ult.—brings a report that CHAUN-
CEY had been successful on the Lakes. The Consti-
tution and Congress American frigates have arrived
in France. We learn this by men taken out of the
True Blooded Yankee's prizes, which have been re-
captured and sent in here.
London, England, 1813-11-03

WHITEi-TALL, NOVEMBER 2.

Nig Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased. in
the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to give sod grant
unto Lieutenant-General Sir Thomas Picton, K.B. Colonel of the
seventy-seventh regiment of foot, and Representative in Parlia-
ment for the Borough of Pembroke, his Majesty's royal licence
and permission, that he may accept and wear the insignia of an
Honorary Knight Commander of the Royal Portuguese Military
Order of the 'lower 2n4 Sword, with which his Royal Highness
the Pr:uce Regent of Portugal has been pleased to honour him,
in testi....ony of the high sense which that Prince entertains of
the di,tiugoislied conduct of the said Sir Thomas Mon oat do-
yen important occasions.
[For Bankrupts, dca see Wry.]
•

"mks P 4 Pitt
. COPENTOOEN, OCTOBER 14.
Hit Majesty on the Ist instant ordered, tight there
should be read from the pulpit, in all the Churches,
a short exposition of the causes of the war, which'
Denmark now maintains is her own defence, against
Sweden; and that that alien afterwards be a solemn
prayer for the soften of ilia Majesty's arms.
VDENFA, 'OCTOBER 15.
The greatest staguatidn reigns in business; every
body complains of war, and sighs 'after the prompt
establishment of peace. Is, short, there is not one
class of citizens which does' not suffer, We are ex-
posed to requisitions of all kinds, in men, in money,
'sn horses, in goods. Money is more scarce that, ever.
The Austrians still remark with al-honour and cha.
grins that the authors of the masa war are almost
all intriguing strangers, who have arrived, one does
ant know hoe, at the first employments ; and who
are always inclined to violent measures, to satisfy
their ambition. We are not da.zsled by those pre-
tended idicesses with which the journals of this capi-
te are every morning filled ; we know that the army
kiis.experieoced great losses, and that they are very
mutt embarrassed to repair them. This order of
cannot long exist. Besides, the misunder.
tsittsing which has appeared in the different branches
of the administration, requires the Sovereign's pre.
sence. His- stay with the army is hurtful to public
credit. England promised subsidies which she doe*
not give ; she has still excuses for delaying payment
of them ; nevertheless Austrian blood flows for her,
and we cannot forget that she has, without pity, sa-
crificed us in all preceding wars.
London, England, 1813-11-03

iIitAYLEY's LIQUID JAPAN BLACKING.
-Ur This matchless Composition, for Boots, Shoes, Harness,
&c. is confidently submittal to the Public, under the strongest
testimonies of Its superiority. it preserves the leather soft and
pliant, and, with len labour, producei a more brilliant and last-
• log jet-black than can be obtained from any other preparation.—
Plots Is. 61 halt pints 10d. each.
Sold wholesale and retail by Bayley anctßlew, Perfumers, Cock-
spur-street, London, (where the Patent Cakes continue to be
made and sold as usual) ; also, sold retail, by most of the usual
Venders.
• • Both the Japan Liquid and genuine Cakes are signed
" W. Bayley," " layley and Blew."