Star.
London, England, 1813-10-23 00:00:00

•GREY HAIR-RED WHISKERS.

ATKINSON'S VEGETABLE DYE is war-
ranted perfectly innocent and salubrious to the iralr, and
DA:4 prepared of Vegetables, is free from those ccrrosive
quali-
tiei Which most Dyes possess; by the most simple proc.-ss it
changes Rea or C;rey isatr to an Auburn or beautitul jet Black,
so that a Lady or Clew leman may dye their own Hair with the
utmost ease. This Dye is well known to Men of Sei,nce, and
stowed to be the only innocent article %Ada changes the Hair
to a permanent Colour.
Sold in Bottles at ss. ins. 6d. and One Gtsicea, by the Pro-
priewr, James Atkinson, Perfumer, No. 43, Gerard-street, Soho-
.sqi.are, London ; and, by appointment, at Messrs. Cattle and
Pierce, 57, New Bond -street ;* Bayley and Blew, Ceckspur-street ;
Harding and Howell, Pall-null; Rigge, 65, Cheapstde ; Weston
and Co. 229; Low, 330, Strand; Berry, 17, Greek-street; Davi-
sou and Sen, 59, Fit:A-forret ; and by most Perfumers, Hair-
dressers, and Medicine Venklers, in Town and Country.
Ai KINSON'S ORIGINAL CURLING FLUID, under the immediate
patronage of the Royal Family. This curious Chemical Prepara-
tion is un ivalkd for pronvning the growth of the Hair, convey-
ing to it such vigour and elasticity as to make it keep in curl
during exercise In a damp atmosphere, and Is a most elegant sub-
stitute for Oils, Pomatums, &c. in dressing the Hair, giving it a
gloss and fascinating appearance, far superior to avy thing ever
before invented. Price 3s. Ettl. Cs. and One Guinea. Sold by
most Perfumers.
CAUTION.—As there arc counterfeits, please ask for Atkin-
son's Curling Fluid and Atkinson's Vegetable Dye, and observe
kite signature on the label, otherwise it cannot be genuine.

MADAME DE STAEL'S WORKS.
Just published, by H. Cutto K British and Foreign Public
Library, sc, Corn:in--street,
AN ESSAY un the INFLUENCE of the PAS.
SIONS, upon the happiness of.lodiai,tuals and Nations, by
Madame tie STAEL HOLSA MINI, price mi. 6d. Di.to French
2. An Essay on Ancient Modern Literature, to which is
prefixed, a Memoir of the Life of Madame de Stael, second all,-
inn, 2 vols.
" We look upon Madame ie Starl as beyond all comparison,
the frsi female writer of her apt. Ills work contains a critique
and a theory of all the I I.erature and Philosophy in the W 0,1.1,
from, the days of Homer."—Edinburgh Revi. NV, 11.
3. Ar. Es,ay on Fictions, no which are added, Zulma, and
other Tales, 105.6 d. Ditto in French.
4. Corinna, or Italy, new edition, 3 yob. I Ni.
Sold also by G. Goldie, Edinburgh; and I Cumming, Dublin.

Just published, in One Vol 4to.
With Engravings of ticenery, and Costume, from Drawings taken
on the spot, price f'•3. 4a. board.,
DR. POUQUEVILLE'S'rItA.VAS IN THE
MORF.A, ALBANIA, and other Parts of tile TOItEIoH
BM ME. '1 ranstated from the French
By ANN PLt'MI'TRE.
" Dr. Pouquev Ile s volume en the Mores , being collected by
himself during a long residence in the country, and being the last
account written on the subject, is deserving of every attention."
. Hubhoust's Travels, page 218.
" Dr. Pouqurville, the French Resident at Joantdna, the capi-
tal of Aihania, has collected much curious information concern-
ing the Morro. 1-fis account of the Albanese, gives us our first
knowledge of a people whom the genius of Ali Puha has raised
to a level with the greatest nations of the Continent "
Douglas, op the Modern Greeks.
Printed for and sold by H. Colburn, 50, Conduit-street;
George Goldie, Edinburgh ; and John Cuuntnng, Dublin.
_ . ,

Under the immediate Patronage of his Royal Highness the
PkINCE RZGENT, and dedicated, with permission, to her
Royal Highness the Princess CUARLOT rs of Ws hEs.
Just published, in large folio, corn;le.te in Sixty lour Maps, price
Six Guinea. hall-bound,
L_AVOISNE's complete .GENEALOGICAL,
.1.4 HISTORICAL, and CHRONOLOGICAL A 1 L4S, en-
larged and elucidated by Gcographicl Maps and Description; in
which the deficiencies complained of in the 'fables of I.e Sage
are minutely and accurately supplied, and much original inatter
introduced, with the addition of Ten New Genealogical, and
'fwenty-five Geographical Maps,accurately drawn from the latest
Surveys, including several never before published, by C. Gaol
and J. Assisi. Containing the Creation, the Dispersion of Man-
kind, the Origin of Nations, the Establishment, Continuation, and
Decline of Empires and States, the Genealogy, direct and collate-
ral, of all the Sovereigns and Potentates, from the beginning of
time to the year 1813. The whole forming the most complete
System of Hiirory and Geography ever produced.
London : Published by J. Barfield, 91, Wardour-street, Soho;
and to be had of all Book.,ellers in the United Kingdom.
• • For the convenience of those persons who are in possession
•
of the former Edition of this Work, the Geographical and new
Genealogical Maps will be sold separately, at as. W. each.

At Mrs. Hubbard's Hotel, Teignmouth, on Wednesday, the
27th of October, IBIS, at One o'Clock, wars* previously dis-
posed of by Private Contract, of which due Notice will be
given
MEAT, coppice, and desirable RESIDENCE,
corupktely fitted op, possessed of every accommodation,
and ready for the reception of a genteel Family, with excellent
Gardens, &c. situate et Sheldon, near Tdgnmouth, Devon, in the
possession and present occupation of Paul Galbie, Esq. held by
him on Leese under the Right Hon. Lord Clifford, for a Term
of 99 years, determinable on the death of three healthy Lives,
two of them aged thirty, and one Twenty-seven, A most pleasing
retired Watering Place, replete with beautiful Rides and Walks,
and commands a very extensive view of the Sea and luxuriant
Country round about. Comprising,
On the GrJund Floor, an excellent Kitchen, 2'i feet 8 inches by
15 feet 6 inches; Servant,' Hall, 15 fi.et 8 inches by 14 feet 4
inches; back Kitchen, Pantry, Scallery, and other convenient
Offices.
First Floor, a Dining-parlour, 15 feet 6 inches by 14 feet 4
inches ; a Drawing-room, 2? feet 8 inches by 15 feet 6 ; a
Breakfast ditto, 18 leet 9 inches by 11 feet ; and a Housekeeper's
ditto,- 9 feet 9 inches by 10 feet 6 inches.
Second Floor, one front Bed-room, 22 feet 8 inches by 15 feet
6 inches ; one ditto, 15 feet 6 inches by 14 feet 4 inches ; one
back ditty, 18 feet 9 inches by 11 feet; and one ditto, 9 feet 9
inches by 10 lest 6 inches.
One large Garret, 19 feet by IS feet 8 inches; one ditto, 21
feet by 15 feet; and two Store-rooms.
This situation bas the advantage of retirement ; but the occu-
pier may in five minuses be in the midst of the gaieties of Teign-
mouth. 'The amusements of vessels sailing before the house, the
frequent drawing of Brines, and the company passing and re-
passing from Teignmoutb, form a moat charming and interesting
scene.—The Fixtures to be taken at a fair valuation.
1 here is a neat Cottage contiguous. which may be taken at the
option of the purchaser.
Further Particulars (if applied for by letters post paid) may be
had of Mr. Hubbard, Upholsterer, Teignmouth ; and of Mr.
Join, Old Broad street, London.

" Lower-Sanduskr, August 5, 1813.
" DEAR SIR--I have the honour to inform you that
the combined force of the enemy, amounting to at
least live hundred regulars and seven or eight but .
died Indians, under the immediate command of Ge-
neral Proctor, made his appearance before this place,
early on Sunday evening last; and so soon as the
,General had made such a dispositiop of his troops as
would cut off my retreat, should I be disposed to
make one, he sent Colonel Elliott, accompanied by
Major Chambers, with a flag to demand the Stincii-
der of the Fort, as he was anxious to spare the effu-
sion of blood, which he should probably not have in
his power to do, should he be reduced to the neces-
say of taking the place by storm. My answer to the
summons was, that I was determined 'to defend the
place to the last extremity, and that no force, how-
ever large, should induce• me to surrender it.
46 So soon vs the flag had returned, a brisk firing
was opened upon us from the gun-boats in the river,
and from a five half-inch howitzer on shore, whicit
wls kept up with little intermission throughout the
night. At an early hour the next morning, three
sites (which had been placed during the night within
256 yards of the pickets) began to play upon us, but
with little effect.
" About four o'clock, P.M. discovered that the
fire from all his guns was concentrated against the
north-western angle of the fort, I became confident
that his object was to make a breach, and attempt to
storm the works at that point. I therefore ordered
out as many men as could be employed for the pur-
pose of strengthening that part, which was so effec-
tually secured by means of bags.of flour, sand, ice.
that the picketing suffered little or no injury; not-
withstanding which the 'enemy, about sta./, having
formed in close column, advanced to assault our works
at the expected point, at the same time making two
feints on the front of Captain Hunter's lines.
46 The column which advanced against the north-
western angle, consisting of about 350 men, was so
completely enveloped in smoke, as not to oe disco-
vered until it had approached within eighteen or
twenty paces of the lines ; but the men being all at
their posts and ready to receive it, commenced so
heavy and so galling a fire as to throw the column a
little into confusion ; being quickly rallied it advanced
to the outer works, and began to leap into the ditch.
Just at this moment a fire of grape was opened from
our 6 pounder (which had been previously arranged
so as to rake in that direction) which, together with
the musketry, nrew them into such contusion that
they were compelled to retire precipitately to the
woods.

The l-nportant FREEHOLD ESTATE of WATERPERRY,
Seven Milts from the CITY of OXFORD and 1-',lrty.f•iir
from LONDON, consistieg of nearly TWO I HO ITSAND
ACM:B of rich LAND, a noble MANSION MANOR and
FISHLRY, EX: It.l PAROCHIAL, TY 111 E-FREE, and
L AND-TAX redeemed, of the Value of FIVE TiIOUSAND
POUNDS per Annum.
By Mr. FA:).13:11R0 FI-TER,
At Garraway's, ou Wednesday. November 10, at Twelye, in
One Lot,
THE important and tvg:.iy vAirible I REEHOLD
Ei 1 ATE of WATERPERRY; consisting of a capital
blansism House, with all suitable Of fur the Residenit: of a
Family of rank, Manor, Fishery, Gardens, Plantations, Wotstls,
and sundry eligible Farms, containiog together near Two l'hOu-
saild Acres of Land, the greater part of which is remarkably
rich Dairy Land, and let (with the exception of the Mmsiom,
Manor, and about SSO Acres).to respectable tenants, on Leases,
of which about eight years are unexpired. This Estate, which is
situated front Oxford about seven miles, being on the London
side of Oxford through Wycombe, and oil miles from the Market
Town of Thame, is exceedingly compact, lying within a ring
fence ; the Manor abounds with Game, and nearly insulated by
a river, forming an admirable boundary, and presents a domain
I rarely to be purchased; the Advowsen of the Vicarage, worth
near £7O per annum, will be included in the purchase.
To view thy Mansion and Es:ate apply to Mr. Thos. Man-
chester, at Waterperry House, of whom Particulars (with Plans
annexed) may be bad one month prior to the Sale; Particulars
also of Messrs. Williams and Brooks, Solicitors. Lincoln's Inn ;
of Messrs. Richardson and Corfield, Lincoln's-inn-fields; at
Garraway's; of Mr. Farebrother, Beaufort House, Beaufort-
buildings, Strand, London; and at the Tollowiog Inns : Star, Ox-
ford ; Lamb, Wallingford ; White Hart, Benson ; Crown,
Timm ; Crown, Beading; Bell, Henley; Castle, Salt Hill;
White Hart, Bath; said the Hen and Chickens, Birmingham.

44 During the assault, which lasted about half an
hour, an incessant fire was kept up by the enemy's
artillery (which consisted of five sizes and a howitzer)
but without effect.
" My whole loss during the siege was one killed.
and seven wounded slightly. The loss of the enemy
in killed, wounded, and prisoners, must exceed 150;
one•Lieutenant-Colonel, a Lieutenant, and fifty rank
and file, were found in and about the ditch, dead or
wounded. Those of the remainder who were not
able to.escape were taken off during the night by the
Indians. Seventy stand of arms, and several brace
of pistols have been collected near the works.
" About three in tae morning the enetny sailed
down the river, leaving behind them a boat, contain-
snoclothing and considerable military stores.
" Too much praise cannot be bestowed on the of-
ficers, non-cominissiuned officers, and privates under
my command, for their gallantry and good conduct
during the siege.—Your's with respect,
(Signed) " G. CROGII AN,
Major• General U. S. in/miry, commanding F. S."
" Major-General Hatt a so
C0=11211,1111 North•Wcia Army."
HOUSE OF REPREStNTATIVES.

AN ACT TO raonot TOR TOR ACCOMMODATION OF Tar ■OCsb
MOLD DT TIII FNLSIDCKT O& TOL %INT' /AP bTATES.

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives of the United States of America, in Con-
gress assembled, that the President of the United
States be, and he is hereby authorised to cause to be
sold, such part of the furniture and equipage belong-
ing to his household as may be decayed and out of
repair ; and that the sum of 14,000 dollars, together
with the proceeds of such sales, be appropriated for
the accommodation of the househould of the Presi-
dent of the United States, to be laid out at his dis-
cretion, and under his direction.
H. CLAY, Spsaktr of the House of Representatives.
E Gastav, V. Y. and Yrtudtut of the Senate.
July 26, MS, • Approved, JAMES MADISON.
FOURTEEN THOUSAND NEW FURNITURE LOAN.
As some of Mr. Madison's friends and admircrs

have affected to doubt the truth of Congress.having
VALUABLE AND WIGHLY IMPROVEABLE ESTATES, i furniture, in addition to the 25,000 dollars he receives
LINCOLNSHIRE. I a year for his services—and moreover, that if even
At the New Inn, Market Deeping, in the County of Lincoln, on I Congress had granted it, he was too genuine a pa-
triot to accept it in these hard times, when money is
Ines:lay, the 11th day of December, 1813, at Iwo o'Cluck in
the Afternoon, in Lots,
.6e...scarce i For the information, then, of all such on.
HIE MANOR of STOW, EAST DEEPING, .
believers, as well as the public at large, we here pre-
and JAMES DEEPING, together with several very desires
sent
ble and valuahle Farms and Lands, containing about 400 Acres I sent them with the law itself, as published a 0 au-
of rich Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, with appropriate thorny," in the Intellizeneer, signed by Vice-President
Farming Buildings, situate at or near Stow, Barholme, Deep- Gerry, and approved by r. Madison himself.... .
ing, and Ea.tou, in the County of Lincoln. The whole of this I After this there can be no farther doubts OR the sub.
Estate is situate upon good roads in a' desirable part of the 1
' ject ; and Mr.Madison'sfriends will have to find
County of' Lincoln, within five miles of Stamford, and at an
easy distance from ourn and Market Deeping, is well stocked ' some other apology than denying the fact, for accept.
with Game, and the Firming Buildings upon it very good. * ling so large a sum, at a time when the country is
Particulars may be had at the Place of yak; of Mg. Ludlam,
I snifering under the evils of war, to which, iu a very
Conineby, near tiorncastle ; of Mr. Thomas Keeton, Market
ifew weeks aft
Dittoing, Lincolnshire, (who will shew the Estate); and of
er fall elections are over, are to be
the s
Messrs. Fairer and Co, Lincoln's•lnn fields, London, i added a long list of taxes.—Trentoa Fed.