biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1813-01-12

WTATE, 5, Catetton.street, respectfully begs to
. acquaint his Friends and the Public, that since he quit-
ted his late concern in Little Tower-street, he ha+ formed, by the
usistance of several eminent mercantile characters, a NEW
SYSTEM of COMMERCIAL EDUCATION. from the most
approved models of sternal business; and, In c, a iequenee. be has
entirely relinquished the plans of ins.ruction practised by h's late
partner, and his predecessors, a+ having been formed so as to
coincide with the methods of scale as it exlred above a century
ago—they have been found completely unfit for instructing young
persons in the madern Improved modes of writing, calculations,
and the arrangement of accounts. A prospectus of his present
establishment may be had gratis, at the Academy, Si, Basing.
hall-street, where the Boarding department is conducted; and
of Mr. Asperse, 32, Cornhillf Young Gentlemen are completed
not only for commercial situations, but also for the army, the
navy, and the public offices/A— The Academy is also open Mon-
day, Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday evenings, for the in-
struction of gentlemen engaged in business during the day. The
business is net interrupted by vacation.
London, England, 1813-01-12

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. •

Yesterday Jame: Woodward, and others, being
journeymen coopers, were indicted for conspiring and
combining together, to enforce an advance of their
wages, and in order to tnjure and oppress -- Mills,
a master cooper.
•Mr. GURNEY having stated the case, and expatiated
on the mischiefs that would result to trade in gene.
ral, if such combinations were to go unpunished, proo,
ceeded to prove the case.
The defendants were found Guilty, but as the ob-
ject of the prosecution was not of a vindictive nature,
they were dismissed, on being bound over, in their
own recognizances, to keep the peace, and not again
offend by future combinations.
Rickard Wert, Esq. and Martha, his wife, were in-
dicted for assaulting Ann Kennedy, a servant, in the
employment of the L4dy's mother, Mrs. Moggerage,
at Holloway, where the parties resided in their
mother's absence, and the servant was left in her
mistress's house with them. It proved that the pro-
secutor was so fearful of ghosts, that she continually
disturbed the family, so as to make it impossible for
them to have any rest of a night. On one occasion
the annoyance was so great, that the defendants turned
her out of the house.. The prosecutor's declaration
was, that on this occasion she had been violently
beaten and bruised, turned out of the house, almost
naked, and without her shoes, in the rain ; but this
was in a great degree entirely disproved by several
respectable witnesses. The Jury, without hesitation,
returned a verdict'of—Not Guilty.
London, England, 1813-01-12

DEAL, JANUARY it.

Came down from the River, his Majesty's ships
WRANGLER, URGENT, and SHAMROCK; and PROSPERO
from a crnize off the Scheldt. Sailed the AQUILON,
Hon, and THISTLE. Passed through the Downs the
Essex, Atlas, Princess Amelia, and Bridgewater East
Indiamen. Arrived the Phenix, Mercury, and Four
Brothers, licensed vessels, from the French coast.—
A t the departure of those vessels yesterday, no news
from the remains of the French Army in Russia, was
known to have arrived at Paris, or at least none
that NAPOLEON thought proper to publish.—Remain
in the Downs the Monmouth, Gloucester, Chatham,
Warrior, Bedford, Asia and York, line-of-battle ships,
and the Nymphon, Rinaldo, Griffon, Bermuda, Reg.
pole, Nymph, Resolution, Decoy, Active, Swan, and
Folkstone frigates, brigs, cutters, &c.
London, England, 1813-01-12

' 1 his dry was published, in lgrno. price 2s. bound,
With a Map of the Wedd, and other Plates, the geth Edition, of
GEOGRAPHY for CHILDREN; or, a Short '
and Easy Method of Teaching and Learning Geography,
lei geed principally for the Use of Schools; whereby Children
may, in a short time, know the Use of the Terrestrial Globe and
Maps; and be able to find all the considerable Countries in the
World, and point but their Situation, Boundaries, Extent, Divi.
lions, Ste. itc. divided into Lessons in the form of Question and
Answer. 'fransiated from the French of L. U FRESNOY, and
now greatly augmented and improved throughout the whole.
Comprising a short Account of the recent Changes which have
taken place in various Kingdoms and States. To which is added,
a .1 able of the 'Allude and Longitude of the most remarkable
Places mentioned in this Wolk ; and preceded by a Method of
learning Geography without a Maser, for the Use of such grown
Persons as have neglected this useful Study in their Youth.
Pouted for F. C. and J. Rivington, John Walker, Scatcherd
and Letterman, Wilkie and Robinson, Darton, Harvey, and Co.
Longman, bitrst, Rees, Orme, and Co. J. Richardson, C. Lave,
J. Mawman, 3. Harris, Cradock and Jay, and J. Johnson, and Co.
London, England, 1813-01-12

SATNNDIA AND MONA TRADE.
A T a MEETING of the COMMITTEE ?pJ
A- pointed for the ?RESERVATION of the IMPORT'
TRADE from the EVir-INDUIS and CHINA, to the Pon of
LOSDON, held on Thursday Ibe.4th instarp
Sir ROBERT WIGRAM, Bast. In ibe Chair,
Resolved, That a Oeperal Meeting of the Merchants, Bank-
ers, Traders, and all other Persons in any way interested in the
Preservation of this Trade to the Port of London, be held, by
Permission of the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, In the
Egyptian Hall, at the Mansion House, on Thursday the 41st
January instant, at Twelve o'Clock at Noen,for the purpose •A
taking into their most serious consideration those Measures
which it will be expedient to adopt, in order to protect the
Interests of the Port and City of London, under the greet and
important Changes contemplated in this Trade, which the Com-
mittee presume to regard as threatening in their consequences
the Prosperity and general Interests of the Metropolis, Without
adequate advantages to the Empire.
The Right Honourable the Lord Mayor has obligingly con-
sented to take the Chair on this occasion, at One o'clock pre-
cisely. By order of the Committee.
GERMAIN LAVIE, Solicitor to the Committee.
London, England, 1813-01-12

TRINIDAD DLL CUBA, OCTOBER iv.

DREADFUL HURRICANE.--OR the 14th inst. We ex►.
perienced in this city one of the most tremendous
hurricanes ever before known in the Island, it com-
menced at three o'clock in the morning, and con-
tinued with unabated fury until nine. The damage
sustained is incalculable, the houses which have fallen
and are in a tottering condition, amount to 500. In
the country it was more severely felt, some breeding
penns have lost upwards of 500 head of cattle; many
of the vessels which were at anchor in the harbour of
Casiida were driven on shore, and others sunk. The
convents of the Popa with its hospital, viz. Francisco
de Paula and Santa Anna, are all materially injured.
ST. JAGO DE I.A VEGA, NOVEMBER 14.
About twenty minutes past two o'clock, on Wed-
nesday morning last, a severe shock of an earthquake
was felt in this town, and about a quarter of an hour
before six the same morning a very alarming and
tremendous earthquake was experienced, which last-
ed nearly half a minute, consisting of three distinct
shocks, each of which increased in violence, and have
occasioned considerable damage to many hothais in
this town, by throwing down chimnies, cricking
walls, and demolishing cielings : the church and the
bridge have also susta ned some damage, and the
clock on the public buildings was stopped. This
earthquake is the most severe ever felt by the oldest
inhabitants, and had it continued a few seconds
longer the destruction of most of the buildings in this
town and Kingston would have been inevitable.—
Several persons, indeed, who were in the Carraccas
during the late terrible earthquakes there, mention
that the shocks were not so severe as those felt on
Wednesday, and account for the destruction occa-
sioned in that place, by the great length of time the
earthquake continued, the loose sandy soil on which
the buildings were erected, and the flat roofs of the
houses.
London, England, 1813-01-12

AMERICA.

HOUSE OF RiEPRESENTATIVES, DECEMAER 1.

The amended Resolution of Mr. Newrosr:
Resolved, That the Committee of Commerce
and Manufactures be instructed to inquire whether
I any, and if any, what restrictions, on the exporta-
tion of provisions, and all articles necessary for mi-
litary and naval e9uipments, in vessels of foreign
nations at amity with the United States, may at this
time be expedient; and that the Committee have
leave to report by bill or otherwise."
' On the question of agreeing to consider this Reso-
lution, the Yeas and Nays stood as follow :—For
:considering it, 56--..4gainst it, 57. So the House
refused further to consider the subject.
DECEMSER 2. ,
Mr. HARPER said, that the House had yesterday
refused to consider a Resolution offered by a Gen-
tleman from Virginia (Mr. Newton) on the subject I
of inquiring into the propriety cf restricting the ex..
portation of bread.stuffs, Acc. when the House was
thinner than at present, some Members having been
absent. With a view to try the question in a fell
House, he moved, that the House do now proceed
• to a consideration of the Resolution.
' The question was decided by Yeas 58—Nays 58.
The SPEAKER ore his vote against the proposition.
DPORSIBER S.
The House went into A Committee on the Re-
port, which refers the subject of the Merchants'
Bonds to the Secretary of the Treasury.
I Mr. JOHNSON advocated the reference. He said
the property in question, amounting to 20 millions
of dollars, had been forfeited by a voluntary vio-
lation of law ; that the importers were not inno-
cent ; that they had been detected in an important
mistake of 17 per cent.; and that he wished the Se-
cretary of the Treasury to be entrusted with the sub-
ject, for the detection of other mistakes, and to dis-
tinguish between honest and fraudulent claimants.
Mr. MITCHELL, of New York, moved as a substi-
tute for the Report, that the forfeitures be remitted.
I This being decided tot), in order, the Committee
j rose, reported progress, and nad leave to sit again.
DEMISES 8.
The business of the morning being disposed of,
' the House went again into a Committee of the whole
on the Report of the Committee of Ways and
Means, on the subject of the Merchants' Bonds.
Mr. W;DGERY (MASS.) spoke against. the Report
of the Committee, as did Mr. Calhoun of S. C.
i Mr. CALHOUN said he could not assent to the elan-i
sification made yesterday by the Speaker, Mr. Clay.
! He thought the time of the purchase in England
ought to be the criterion ; if so, all the goods pur.
chased before the Ist of August, though shipped af-
ter that date, ought to be admitted to importation ;
he was therefore in favour of a total release. By his
remarks, it appeared that he was unfriendly to the.
Non-importation Law. After Mr. Calhoun conclu.
ded, the Committee rose, had leave to sit again, and
the House adjourned.
London, England, 1813-03-20

LONDON, Ifil 3.

- - - -
The following Works have lately been printed at the Press of
Mr. A. J. vd. L Pr, TOOKE'S-COURT,
CHANGER?-LANE;
And may be ALWATS had of Messrs. Longman and
Co. ; Law ; Lackington ; Richardson ; Rivingtoni ;
Gale and Curtis ; Sherwood, Neely, and Jones ; Un-
derwood ; and at W. H. Lunn': Classical Library,
Soho. Square.
This day was published, a new Perildical Work, called
THE PAMPHLETEER ; respectfully dedicated to
Loth Houses of Parliament. Being a Collection of the best
Pamphlets on various subjects of Literature, Science, and Politics,
and forniing a concentration and connexion of all the valuable
opinions occasionally delivered by authors of respectability,
through the medium of detached Pamphlets;—with a view of
securing their labours from the loss and early oblivion to which
such publications are Incidental, and of ensuring them an early
and extensive circulation, warranted no less by the combination
of talent by which the work is produced, than by the considers:Ale
diminution of npfue at which it is thus offered to submit those
opinions to the public ; whilst the latter are thus enabled to form,
without tumble, a fair judgment upon every question of con-
troversy. Oman pen:ant:sr ellen
Seriptorm truknd. Hot. Ep'st.
This work will be printed with a fair open type, in Octavo.
Each No. will be published when sufficient matter is arranged,
' and three numbers will form one VoL to which a copious Aim
will be affixed.

Each No. to contain from 200 to 300 pages, averaging 250.
Four or five Nos. will be published annually. Price 6s. 6d.
CONTENTS OF No. I.

1. An Appeal to the Protestant Dts‘enters of Great Britain to
nitrite with their Catholic Brethren tor the removal of the 1)i•-

qualifications by which they are opprimed. Ay a Proteetaxt
Denuder.
2. A Letter from the Rev. Mr. Wylde, to the Clergy of Somer.
setsbire, on the means of pr,venting undue Marriages, with
Communicat ons on the subject from yeti ius dignified Cler-
gvmen.
9. Dr. Herbert Marsh's Sermon on the Bible Society.
4. Dr. Herbert Marsh's Addreu to the University.
S. Mr Vans.,tart's first Letter to Dr. Marsh.

6. Dr. Macsh'% I.lq.lity into the Consequences of neglecting to
give the Pray r.tlook with the Bible.
7. Mr. Vansittart's Letter to John Coker. Esq.
11. Mr. Vansittaria second Letter to Or. Marsh.

9. Pamphlet oa the East India Compmfa Charter. By Dr.
Maclean.
10. Objections to creating a Vice-Chancellor of England.
11. Outiines of a Plan of Finance; proposed to be submitted to
Parliament. By the Right Hon. N. Vansittart.

No. 11. will. he froidliehetl in April.
N. B. The nature and intention of the Work are fully ex-
plained in the Preface contained in No. I. to which Authors and
the Literary World are earnestly referred.
•„,"' No pamphlet will he reprinted bid with the extent Permission
f the 'Laker or of kith throoghlsit Pal/dikes, which, with other Com-
liounitatiolu9 may be tent (postpaid) fer• Me Editor, to Mr. 4. J.
IrefLPr,Toale Coort, Mowry Lone, et whose Preto Tux
PAMPULCTILLI will he printed.
.Sold by Gale and Curtis, Paternoster Row; Rodwell, Bond
Street ; and all Booksellers.
__
London, England, 1813-03-20

POETRY.

MISCELLANEOUS POEMS; by Alias MITTOID. Second
Edition, with considerable additions, handsomely printed is 6he
same size as CHRIS riKA. 10$. 6d. Oct. bds.

The PLEASURES of FRIENDSHIP; a Poem in two Camps
Embellished with an elegant Frontispiece and Vignette. Sealed
Ed. By FRANCIS ARAIMLLA ROWDIN.,„PrICS Bs. bds.
A POETICAL. IN IiODUC I'ION to the S of EO.
TANY, with Preliminary Lessons, and seven Copper-platys.
Second Ed. By the same. Pr. 10s. 6d. Copies of the first Etbt.
In Royal Oct-with Plates. Pr. CI. ts. bds.

PO EMS, ODES, PROLOGUES, and EPILOGUES, Spokes
on pub& occasions at Itrading School. Price ios. 6d.
MISCELLANEOUS. '

The ELEMENTS of ENGLISH GRAMMAR ; with nume-
rous Exercises; Questions far Examinations; end Note., or the
use of the-Mu:nod Ibtudaie. By the Bay. W. A 1.1.81(. Priv, as.
London, England, 1813-03-20

PUBLIC SAkE.
EAL INDIA COTTON STOCKINGS, selling
off without reserve, with a quahtity of White and Black
SILK STOCKINGS, and some curious White and faney•coloured
Frjoch Kid GLOVrS, at the following prices, via. White or
Brown Cut• on at 16. 6d. a pair; Ptne 2s. Super 34.; Extra Ss. td.
Silk Stbeklags with Cotton Fitt 6s Gd all bilk 7s. ed. very cu-
rious las. Good Gloves Is. a pair u,)warels —Neese to be parti-
cular to the rime and number. that you may not be imposad
upon.—RADFORD's, No. 54, Chearitle
London, England, 1813-03-20

MORE PRIZES '1 HAN BLANKS!

STATE LOTTERY of 20,000 Tickets,numbered
from No. 1 to No. 20,060; to be drawn in the old popular
way, in Four distinct Days of hawing, beginning the 6th MAY.
SCHEME.
Prizes. Value.
of £20,000 are
10,000
4 2,010
6
500

Total Value.
£60,000
30,000
. 8,000
6,000
4,000
3,000
3,000
2,000
2000
2,000
20,000
30,800
30,000

10
15 ••• ..... %

SOO
200

20
40

100 ..
50
40
20
10

Oa

1,000 ...... •••
3,000
6,000 •

S

/0,159 Prizes.
9,941 Blanks.
20,000 Pickets.

ZgOO/JOO

FRIY ZS DITTRYINAGLI.
The first-drawn 1,000 Blanks, 220 each;
The second-drawn 1,000 Wanks, 210 each.
• SECOND DAY OF DRAWING.
220,000 for the first-drawn Prize above 220.
THIRD DAT OF DRAWING.
&1 0,000 fOr the first-drawn Prize above 240.
T. DISH, the Contractor with Government, has the pleasure
to submit to the Public the al ove Scheme, which he flatters him-
self has already met with general approbation.
Tichets and Shares are selling In great Variety, at the Can-
tractor', fortunate Wfioes, 4, COIIiNHILL ; and PrQUARINCI,
• caoss.
London, England, 1813-03-20

Nrmsza 8126.

OFPICR OP ORDNANCE, .114114 I, lel s.
THE PRINCIPAL. OFFICERS e HIS MA-.
JRSTY's ORDNANCI, do idyl*, ewe Naffs,
That Proposals will be received at their Office in Pall-Mall,
on or before Monday, the 22d day of Match instant, from such
Persons as may be willing to undertake the Supple of Forage
for the Ordnance Horses stationed in the following Districts, to
be delivered at the Expence of the Contractor, via.
NORTH BRITAIN,
NORTHERN,
YOR KSH IRE,
EASTERN, exclusive of WARLEY,
SOUTHERN. exclusive of CHATHAM,
SOUTH WEST, including PORTSMOUTH, ISLE •F
WIGHT, and CHRISTC.HURCH,
WESTERN.
WOOI.WICH, with its Dependencies, WARLEY. and
CHATHAM,
WEEDON, NORTHAMPTONSHIRE,
For a period of Six Mon hs from the Ist April next.
he Oats to be good, swer , dry, and clean, without any mix-
ture of Foxy or IVlowburrit Oats, and must not weigh less thaw
37 pounds per Whichester Bushel ; the Hay to be sweet and dry,
and delivered in Trusses of 56 lbs. weight.
The Straw to he good, clean, and dry Wheat or Rye Straw,
sand delivered in Trusses of 361bs. weight.
The Prices to be paid for the resinctive Qamtiries of each
Article which may be delitered, at the following rates, viz.
For the Oats at per hundred pounds, Avoirdupois weight.
For the Hay at per hundred and twelve Poiii,ds.
Per the Straw at per hundred and twelve founds.
'the Proposals may he de:ivered separately or jointly for two
or more of the said Districts; and it is expected that the Contrac-
tor shall receive the Stable Dung, which, during the Period of
his Contract, may accumulate, making an allowance for the
tame after the rate of per horse per week.
Further Particulars may be known upon application is the '
Officers commanding the Royal Art;ilery in each District, and
also at the Secretary's Office, in Pall-mall, aforesaid, any day
between the hours of ten and four o'clock, where the Ptoposals
must be delivered sealed up, and endorsed, " Proposals for• Fo-
rage," but no Proposals can be admitted after the said hid inst.
at Twelve o'Clock at noon of the same day, neither will any
Tender he noticed unless the Party making it, or an Agent in
Lis behalf, shall attend. By Order of the Board,
R. H. GREW, Secretarv.

AGENERAL MEETING of the CHEMISTS
aid DR UGGIS FS will he held on MONDAY EVENING
next, the Yid instant, at Five o'clock, at the Freemason's Tavern,
Great Queen-street, I rncoln's Inn Fields, to Sign the Petition to
be prebented to Parlianient against the APOTHECARIES BILL.
The Chair will be taken at :ix o'Clock precisely.
Committee Room, W. B. HUDSON, Chairman.
Globe, Fteet-street, March lg.

WARM BAI HS.
THE Patent SANATIVE WARM BATHS,
-I- which tend to invigorate the Constitution and promote
Health. The Patentees. Armstrong, Fo;ltard, and Howitt, bee
to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and Public in general, that their
Baths having obtained a pre-eminent degree of celebrity from
the simplicity of their construction, they are now made in great
variety, suitable for Families, Hotels, and Public Institutions
Th, y may be seen heated evety day at their Manufactory, 76,
Gr, at Quavn•street, Lincoln's Inn Fields, next doix to Newcastle
House.
London, England, 1813-03-20

"CO ALL WHOM IC MAY CONCERN.

A. HAMILTON returns his grateful thanks
to his Friend.; and the Putslie at lar,c for their kind and
liberal support for the space of thirty five years past. and begs to
luforni them he has taken a large and commodious N. 6,
Lelcester•street, Leicester-square, where he means to carry oil
the bus:ne;s of Music and bookselhog iu all their bral.ches by
Commisiion or Public Sale.

%Tea:it g apparel, i rinkers, Jewels, Fate, Linen, Prim:,
Pictures, and HOlll ho!3 Goods id general, are Valued, Baugh',
and Exchanged.

HARVEY'S SAIRlit FOR FISH, O.i.ME, STEAKS, tiec.
'THE above admired Article continues to be pre-
-- pan:don), at LAZENBY's WareNouse, No. a. Filward..
street, Pottman-square, a d is respec•fully recommended to the
Nobility anti Gentry an a most erection Sauce tor all kinds of
; it is Wu ticularly excellent with Game, 'teaks, cold Meat,
&c. To ir,ven, impositcoo, flore can possib!y be genui:'e unless
the label on each bottle is signed by :ne, ELizas al a Liz INDY.
N. B. E. 1.. tat s this opportunity to rec,mmend her gcouiae
Essence of Anchovii-% fine Salad I 1, Fremh Olives, which, with
a variety of rich 'Sauces and Pickles, may be had for family use
and exportation.

IN consequence of the superiority of SALMON,
OPY, and Co.'s PA FENT SELF-AUJUiTIN6 TRUSSES,
the Patent“s have been honoured with the foil wing appoint-
ments t—His Maj-sty's Royal }Ley, the Navy Hospitals and
Pock-yards, th- Board of Ordnance, the Hon. East-India Com-
pany, &c. and continue to recommend them to the Publis on
uch liberal terms, which Ilve never before been offered, that
t!,e full cost %hall be returned to atl purchawrs, if not approved,
after any trial, wear, or darnag-.
N.B. Persons re4idiuj in the country, sending the Circumfe-
rence of the Body, in inches, just above the hips, may depend
upon being accurately fi cud.
MANUFAC*I ttRY, '291, STRAND.
_ _ _

Sold, by appo!mment. by Armstrong and Co. ►.eadenbatl-street.
London, England, 1813-03-20

FRENCH ReIPERS.

The Moniker of the 13th, contains a very long de-
tailed report from the Captain of Frigates, Roussin,
to the Minister of Marine, dated on board his Ma-
jesty's frigate la Gloire, in Brest Road, the 28th of
February, 1813, stating that he sailed from Havre
the 16th of December, 1812, that on the night be-
tween the 17th and 18th, off Cape Lizard, he was in
the middle, of nine vessels, sone of which were mer-
chantmen, but one, by her signals, shewed herself to
, be a ship of war, which, supported by three brigs of
14 and 16 guns, and a cutter, pursued him to the
12th degree of longitude; that on the 18th, at night,
they came up with him, at the same time, and en-
gaged till three o'clock the following morning, when
a breeze sprung up, and he saw no more of them.—
That on the 20th of December he took the Spy, pro-
ceeding from Halifax, of 16 guns ; on the 23d, the
English three-masted ship, Minerva, of 450 tuns,
from Surinam, which he sunk ; and the Powathen,
an American; captured by the English frigate liora-
London, England, 1813-03-20

THE BOOK.

COBBErT'S POLITICAL REGISTER of
this day, the tOtb instant, and that of Saturday the 27th
instant, w.II contain, besides the Editor's Remarks thereon,
every word of what has been called THE BOOK. The price
of the Two Numbers, being double ones, will be Four Shillings.
Being on stamped Paper, they may be sent by Post to every part
of the kingdom, front Richard Bagshaw's, No. Si, Brydges-
street, Covent-Garden, and from all the Newsmen in London.
London, England, 1813-09-11

II M'


'

-BULLATINB OF TIM CROWN PRINCE.

FOURTH StrI.LETIN.

" POTIDAJd. AVGITST el. I
46 It announces the position of the Crown. Prince's
army from Potsdam to Tfebbin and Belitz—that the
Ur any had under Oudinot twenty thousand men at
Luckenvalde. Some affairs of advanced posts had
*ken place.
ig General Walmoden reports, that two battalions
of Lutzow had been attacked near Lauaburgh, on
the 11th and 12th, by six battalians, but they had
been repulsed."
London, England, 1813-09-11

- - ,
relates entirely to the matches and dispositions made
by the troops under his command, for the purpose of
raising the siege of Tarragona. There is nothing very
material in these details; the principal skirmishes
mentioned took place before Nullis, between nine
•
hundred horse under the brother of Lord. Bentinck,
and the vanguard'of the French. General Miselop
is stated to have routed the English, and wounded
or took two officers, and from thirty to forty men.
The enemy's loss was only two serjeants wounded and
taken. This report ends with the following particu-
lars of the destruction of,Tarragona :
gi At break of day the firing of S guns announced
that fire was about to be successively set to all the
mines—Tarragona, bombarded and burnt by the
French in 1811, by the English in 181 S, and utterly
dismantled on the 18th August, exhibits now nothing
but a heap of ruins. Thus the Imperial army, after
having possessed Tarragona for 25 months and a half,
has by a fresh effort, saved a feeble garrison of two
thousand Frenchmen, attacked by a numerous army
by sea and land."

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Cs. On the 6th ult. we received a letter of the stir, signed T. B
inclosing a note for Five Ppm& : and, on the 7th, a card from
Mrs. —, dated the sth, inclosing a note for Tea levida—to
be applied to a particular purpose. Is it still the wish of the
Parties that the money should now be applied as originally
directed ?

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1813.
Paws OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOOlis
Coos. 5744—fir ace. 571tEds. s.
5 per Ct. 1070-omn. 6 pr.—Eu.l4lElls 21. die. 2s. pr.
London, England, 1813-03-27

EDWARDS'S GENUINE EDITION.

This day was published, in one Volume Octavo, Second Edition,
price One Guinea,
" THE BOOK!" or, The PROCEEDINGS
and CORRESPONDENCE upon the SUBJEC 1 of the
INQUIRY into the CONDUCT of her Royal Highness the
PRINCESS of WALES, under a Commission appointed by the
KING, in the year 1806. To which is prefixed, a Narrative
of recent Events; with a Statement of FACTS relative to the
CHILD now under the protection of her Royal Highness, dis-
closing circumstances of great interest, which are exclusively in
the possession of the Publisher, and can only appear in this
Edition.

London : Printed and published by R. Edwards, Crane-court,
Fleet-street, (from an original copy printed by him in 1807, un-
der the direction of the late Mr. Perceval,) and sold by all Book-
sellers in the United Kingdom.
•,• Be particular to inquire for " Edwards's Genuine Edition,"
as no other is complete.

MORTGAGE.
WANTED, £5OOO on Mortgage, to be well
secured on a large Freehold Estate, Tytbe Free, at Five
per Cent. Interest, payable half-yeor;y, either in Town or Coun-
try, at the option of the Lender., The Borrower will also engage
to pay one-half of the Property Tax.—For particulars apply (it by
letter, post paid) to Mr. Manton, Solicitor, Church-row, New-
ington, Surrey.
London, England, 1813-03-27

This day was published, in Royal *lvo. price 16e. boards,
A DIGEST of the PENAL LAWS of ENG-
LAND, relative lb Offences against Con and RILLIGION,
including the several Laws which affect Protestant Dissenter,
and Roman Catholics. To which are added, the Toleration Act:,
with Notes, by
JOHN FREDERICK ARCHBOLD, Esq. of Lincoln's Inn.
Printed for Reed and Huater, Law Booksellers, Bell-yard,
Lincoln's Inn, Landon.
London, England, 1813-03-27

'. • .

7SAIAI BY II A dtgAT'
•
At the London. Them, Foxbole.stral‘Flyannithobn Friday,
the 9th day of April ned, at, loon,
rrf-lE. Schooner EXPERIMENT, of Baltimore,
• Dimensions (per American Register),
Length s• ao ft. 0 in. Depth - • eft. 6 in.
Breadth - 22 0 I Admeasures 131 Tons coppered.
. Baltimore built, sails remarkably swift, (commissioned as a
letter-of-marque) was captured after a very lung chime by his
Majesty's ship ROVER, F. Basaltic LOCKE, Esq. Commander.
She is in good condition, well found in stores, and may be
sent to sea at a very moderate expellee of outfit—will be free of
duties to the purch :seri and therefore particularly worthy attention.
Immediately afterwards her Cargo;
62 Casks Fresh and New Carolina Rice.
120 Bates Sea island Cotton.
For Inventories or Catalogues of Vend and Cargo, apply to
James Sykes, Esq. Arundel-street, London ; where samples will
be shewn six days preceding the Sale ; and for viewing, or other
information apply to Messrs. Hawker and Sons, Merchants, Ply-
mouth.
London, England, 1813-03-27

TORBAY, MARCH 114.

Bailed at 11 o'clock this morning his Majesty'S
ships &swarm and Dams, with the East India and
Brazil ships ; they are now clear of the Bay, but the
wind is still at N.N.E. Arrived his Majesty's ship
RostaLus, and has taken on board about SOO marines
from Berry Head Barracks. His Majesty's ships
Fez and DIOIEZDZ are hourly expected for the same_
service, and are to proceed for America, on being
joined by the division at Plymouth.

PLYMOUTH, MARCH 25.
Sailed the FAIR/ stoop of war, on a eruizo.

PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 96.

Arrived the PERSEUS, of 22 guns, with convoy fof
Plymouth ; Cormorant store-ship ; RETRBAT, UNtnxs
and MOFFAT, outward-bound East Indiamen ; and
the CouNTEss of &cult cutter, with convoy from
the Downs. Sailed the SCAM:MOM(' of 74 guns,
Captain HALSTEAD and COLOSSUS, of 74, Captain.
ALEXANDER, to join Admiral Yours off Flushing.—
Last evening from Yarmouth Roads, the &emu.; of
38 guns, Captain Urrox. Went out of Harbour, the
BELLEROPHON, of 74 guns ; and TUSCAN, of 16 guns,
Captain JONES. The MENELAUS, of 38 guns, CAIN.
tain Sir P. Pailken, sailed from Malta with a large
convoy for England the Ist inst. • •
London, England, 1813-03-27

- - - ---
WHEREAS, HUFFEY WHITE is strongly
suspected to have been concerned in the Robbery of
the Leeds Mail, between Kettering and Higham Ferrer', on
Monday Evening, the gait of October last : whoever shall ap-
prehend, or cause him to be apprehended, will be paid a
Reward of ONE HUNDRED POUNDS upon his Commit-
ment for Trial, and the further Reward of ONE HUNDRED
POUNDS upon his Conviction.
liy Command of the Postmaster General.
FRANCIS FREELING, Secretary.
The said HUFFEY WHITE is a Native of Lonchin, by
Trade a Cabinet-maker, about 35 or 36 pars of age, of good
appearance, 6 feet 8 or 9 inches high, stoutish made and stands
♦ery upright, has thin legs, brown hair, broad or full forehead,
pale complexion, light grey eyes, and little eyebrows; is mused
with the small pox in large pits deep in the skin. and at some
distance from each other; his nose turns up. He has u squeaking
voice, is mild in manners, and does not talk much. He is well
known at all the Police Offices.

He had formerly served some years on board the Hulks, anti
returned about ten years since.
Abort four years ago he was capitally convicted at the Old
Bailey, and ordered to be transported for life, but afterwards
made his escape.
About twelve months after this conviction he was apprehend-
ed at-Stockport, and tried and convicted at Chester Assizes for
this escape, and sent back to the hulks, but again escaped.
He afterwards robbed the Paisley Union Bank, and immedi-
ately proceeded to London by the way of Edinburgh, in post-
chaise. ; and in two ar three days after hit arrival, was appre-
hended in Surrey, and tried and convicted at Kingston Lent
Mean 1811, for being at large, and was sent to the hulks.
Prom thence he again escaped, and ha. since been in the *aun-
ties of Cambridge, Huntingdon, and bh,rikampton, passing by
the name of WALLIS, until the Rubbery of the Leeds Mail the
Stith of October laNt.

It is not known where he has been since, exo pt that he was
at the Buirs Head, in Bread-street, for two or three days imme-
diately afterwards, and then went to Bath. He slept at the
Swan Inn, in Birminghani, on Sundzy, the 24th of January last,
and proceeded the next day in company with Robert Brady,
otherwise called Oxford rob, in the Shrewsbury Mail to Wol-
verhampton, where Brady was apprehended, and White took the
opportunity to quit the Coach, and has not siuce been heard of.
He ma; probably be in the company of two persons herein de-
scribed, viz.
One of them about 28 or 30 years of age, stout made, 5 feet
9 inches high, of a dark complexion, black hair, has tine black
eyes, and good teeth, lisps in speaking, and has an oval visage.
The oilier aboul S 5 or 36 years of age, 5 feat 10 inches high,
stray complexion, hair andw•hiskers, the catv.s of his legs thin,
a little pitted with the small pox, and looks like a horse dealer.
London, England, 1813-09-29

HAMBURGH, SEPTEMBER 18.

Accord;ng to the last Copenhagen papers, the
Danish privateers were in full activity; several Eng-
lish and Swedish ships had been carried into Copen-
hagen. The Swedish Consul had returned.
The harvest in the Island of Zealand had even
surpassed the hopes of the cultivators.
London, England, 1813-09-29

AUGSBURGH, SE!T. 13.

We has e just received General Wrede's Proclama-
tion to the Tyrohaus. It is conceived in the following
terms:
" Inhabitants of the Mountains of the Circles of
the Inn and of the Salzaet, the conduct which you
have observed since thc•commencement of hostilities,
proves that you merit the King's confidence, the ap-
probation of his people, and that of foreigners. I
know that some scoundrels, who in 1809 brought so
many misfortunes upon you, and who since that pe-
-riod, in the fear of that punishment which they de-
served, have wandered in other countries, have re-
appeared among you, and again endeaVoured to
spread the spirit of sedition. They too quickly
escaped from my attempt to take them. You
yourselves have driven them from your vallies, and
given information of them to your Authorities. Since
that time T have received Proclamations, in which, I
wish to believe, that they have made use improperly
of the name of a General. Undoubtedly neither he
nnr his Government could seduce you, and make
you violate your duties to your legitimate So-
vereign,. and bring back upon you the horrors of
1809.- Peaceable inhabitants of the country, do not
allow yourselves to be led into error by guilty machi-
nations ; persevere in the discharge of your duties
towards the ling mid towards the State, and force
your cotemporaries to speak of you with' that esteem
which your forefathers enjoyed. •
" You know the powers which the King has con-
fided to me during the war.
Brave inhabitants of the mountains and of the
vallies! act so that I may not be obliged to enforce
them against a single one of you. lam satisfied with
your scus who are in the ranks of the Royal at my,
they on all occasions distinguish themselves by obe-
dience, order, and love towards their King. Conduct
>ourselves, fathers and relations of these youths, so
that I may be able, after the war, to bear similar tes-
timony to your manner of acting. I will use the ut-
most seventy of the laws against those who shall
afford an asylum to the disturbers of public order, or
circulate incendiary writings ; they shall be conveyed
to my head-quarters, to be there tried by a military
tribunal.
" Given at my Head-quarters at Branau, Sept. 9,1819,
(Signed) " COUNT DE WREDE,
General In Chief."
INSPRUCK, SEPTEMBER 15. •

Entrenchments are erecting before many bridges
on the Inn ; the fottifications of Rattenberg are con-
tinued. We hear nothing from the low valley of the
Inn, nor from the principality of Salzburg.: it ap-
pears that no military event has taken place in those
neighbourhoods.
London, England, 1813-09-29

. .
bFFIV g: of .olenr'AtvCB, Sept. 10, ielS.
THE PRINCIPAL. OFFICERS of hi: MA-
JisTr, ORD* 'INCH, do here6.y give odiee,
That Propoials will be feceived-at their Office, In Pall-Mall,
osier before Monday, the 4th day of Octiober next, from such
Persons as may be willing to undertake the poformance of the
I,RICKLAYERS', MASONS'. and PLASTERERS' WORKS,
required for the Ordnance service in the Portsmouth DlVision,
for a period of Five Years, determinable after tile expiration of
the fiat Two Years, upon -Six Months notice, at the brion of
either party.
Descriptive Schedules of the Works that are to be performed
and the Terms and Conditions of the Coctracts, may be obtained
upon application to Maltsr-General Fishes, Commanding Royal
Engineers at Portsmouth; and also at the Secretary's Office, in
Pall• Mall afttresald, any day between the hours of ten and font.
041ock , where the Proposals must be delivered sealed up, and
I endorsed " Proposals fur Works at Portsmouth;" but no Pro-
; posal can be admitted after the said 4th day of October, at
twelve o'clock at noon of the same day, neither will any Ten--
der be noticed unless the party snaking it or an agent. on his
behalf shall attend.
By Order of the Bt.atd, R. N. c BFR; Seeretary.
London, England, 1813-01-15

MARRIED.

On the 12th inst. Thomas Foster, Esq..of Oxford-street, to
Maria, only daughter of the late John Carroll, Esq. of Ham-
mersmith.

On the 13th ult. at Oporto, Sir Joze Henriques Soares, to
Miss Theresa Delphina, youngest daughter of boar. Baptista.
Complain, Esq. mercbant, of that city.

DIED.

Yesterday, at the house of Mr. Bish, Charing Cross, Mrs.
Webb, wife of Robert Webb, Esq. of Dame-street, Dublin. Her
death was occasioned by an accident she'met with by the over-
turning of one of the Oxford stages near Stokenchurch in Octo-
ber last, from which place she was removed to her friet.ds itt
London.

FREEMAN'S Valueof DR. FREEAN's GUTTA
has been so long proved, that nothing of the present day,
can hear a competition with it, In all the different stages of a
certain disease ; which it effectually cures and eradicates from
the habit, without exciting the painful feelings and exposure that
attends salivation—without debilitating the constitution in my
degree, or even requiring confinement from business or re4tticl.
Lion of diet. The radical virtues of these inestimable Drops have
proved their claim to public approbation for more than SO,yeaxs.
In all the debility of both sexes they prove a never-J:4lin resto-
rative—whether the debility is produced by too free use of mer-
cury, by illicit pleasures, or the effects of a warm climate. To
travellers and those going abroad, they cannot be recommended

too strongly, as they will receive• a safe, speedy, and complete
cure, in all old stubborn gleets, and every weakness that affects
the bladder and organs of urine. By its efficacy many women
have become mothers, who for many years bad been deprived of
that happiness.
Sold wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside,
corner of Paternoster-row ; and retail, by Belam and Sharp,

Portsmouth; Hall and Johnson, Gosport; Alinutt, Weston, Mal-
lory, and Jones, Portsea • Trewman, Exeter ; Cookworthy,
Glenville, Gilbert, and Hoxiand,e Plymouth ; Newbury, Dub-
lin ; Baxter and Macdonald, Glasgow ; Smith, Manderson,
Scott, and Cargill, Edinburgh ; Crutwell, Bath ; Ross and Peck,
Hull ; White, Brighton ; Roberts, Seldon, and Ruff, Chelten-
ham; Cresson and Billinge, Edwards •Ind Penny, Liverpool;
Stains and Lynch, Manchester; Bowen, Norwich ; Knott and
Lloyd, Birmingham; Gregory, Brighton; and most Medicine
Venders, in bottles, at 2s. 9d. 41. 6d. and 225.
London, England, 1813-01-15

LONDON.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 18)3.

We are still without any arrivals from Gotten -
urgh ; but,throngh the kindness of a friend who
;It St. Petersburgh at the date of the last dipatches,
We bave been made acquainted with some circum-
t mces connected with the struggle now making by
he Russians, which we communicate with infinite
)leasure.

Lieutenant-Colonel RAPATEL, Aide-de-Camp to
he celebrated General MOREAU, had arrived at St.
'etersburgh, from America. Our Readers will re-
ollect that this Officer resided a few weeks in Lon-
'on, on kis way to the Baltic ; and it was reported
,t the time, that he was the bearer of an uncondi-
tonal offer of service from General MOREAU to the
;:d4IPEROR of Russia and the CROWN PRINCE of Swe-
en, in any treat effort they were disposed to make
Srthe deliverance of Europe.
Colonel RAPAvtL had several interviews with Mi.
inters during his residence here, and, as we have
aeon to believe, furnished most satisfactory proofs
the willingness of General MOREAU to take the
field against the common enemy at the head of a
grtain description of force, and commence operations
1 a particular part of Europe which he specified.
There were circumstances, as we understand, which
mdered it impossible for the British Government to
ccede to the General's proposals at that moment,
nd Colonel RAPATEL proceeded to Gottenhurgh.
xt the Swedish Court he was received with the ut-
xost possible distinction, and BERNADOTTE, to whom
e LiLlivertd letters from MOREAU, offered him a corn-
sand in the Swedish army, then preparing for the
Artirded expedition. RAPATEL, however, pursued
is journey towards St. Petersburgh, passing through
nd minutely inspecting the Russian armies on his,
iay, and was admitted, with Sir ROBERT WILSON
London, England, 1813-01-15

BARBADOES, NOV. 19.

The American Privateers are swarming here, there
are at least three privateers to one vessel of war on
this station. The privateers are well armed, and
powerfully manned, and as the season advances, they
will, no doubt, be still more numerous. They lay
to with their foresails bulled up on their weather
beam, and allow our cruizers to work up within two
gun-shot of them, then haul their fore•sheet aft, and
in a couple of hours are far enough to windward to
lay to again. Although the privateer are so nu.
imerous, only three have been taken.
London, England, 1813-01-15

xto MAAQt772 SLIM

The late prosecution of this accomplished young
Nottlenian, is one of
,those grave proceedings, Mena,:
cessity of which, however we may be unable. to Con-
demn,' we must yet deplore. In this countrt, 'the'
young Marquis is known and honouted.i—a numerous
and contented-tenantry attest his liberality and good-
ness, andmultitudinous examples of public spirit evince
_ _ _
had

his patriotism. If Lord Sligo. , been a dunce, he
would sooner have made one among. the debauched
coteries of Palermo, than have panted to tread the di-
vine
.ground of Greece, to' stalk over Marathon in
imaginatton, with the .heroic phalanxes: of. Greece, or
stand enraptured witb the patriot vision, while he
wept tears of ardour in the immortal Pass Of ther-
mopgz. Had he been one of biur fashionable'proti-
gates, he may have devoted the early dawn of-his
manhood to the snares of depravedbeauty, or whiled
away his nights in the blasphemy of a gambling club
—and thus, as a dunce or a profligate, his debut in
life would have been too like that of other men, to
have been marked by virtues that are allied with pub-
lic spirit and taste ; and, incapable of an heroical
error, he may have escaped a violation of the naval
law. Lord Shoo, however, is eccentric enough
to like vulgar pleasures—he turned from Siciry and
its profligacies, to seek Greece, the mother of ancient
genius and liberty—and the vessel which was destined
to carry him through the Archipelago, kvas at the
same time prepared to maintain the •heolour of the
flag she bore. :
There is one thing left for this young Nobleman to
do, and that is, 10 bear the result of his prosecution
with fortitude—let him do willing homage to the
Law, tit the sacrifice which has been required from
him. Let him learn that Laws are meant for corn.
munities, and not for individuals—and that although
one man may be pinched unduly by their special ope-
ration, still that several of the main powers of society
can be preserved in their full and essential energy
often times, upon no terms, niore universally equable.
He will, we are satisfied, endure the consequences of
his prosecution with a temper becoming one of the
hereditary legislators of the Empire, and with that
liberal sense of duty, which need not exact from man-
liness or fortitude even to endure a more severe con-
dition, whenever that may result from the sentence of
the Law.—Dublin Paper.

Two sailors and a marine escaped on Sunday last
from the Helder, with the ship's boat, with which
they got clear off, notwithstanding they were fired
upon from the frigate. These men will probably
enter the American service.
London, England, 1813-01-15

AtiP4l.

tORBATe JANttAltit

Artived hit Majesty's ship iDovia, with When
transports under conSoyl
PLYMOUTH, tAIittARY 16.
Ant Vest a merchant brig, recaptured by the SCYLLA,
of 18 guns, last Friday, off this port t she was from
Lisbon, laden with fruit, and belonging to Aberdeen.
The SCYLLA put to sea last Friday in itirstilt of the
privateer that took this ship, but has not been fortu-
nate enough to capture her. Arrived also the Dol-
phin, American letter of Inartitie, laden wish rum,
sugar, and coffee, 18 days from Philadelphia—she
had madcone capture, a West-India brig, pitt eleven
men on board, and seat her to America-..she was
captured by the CoLossus, RHIN, and GOLDIPINCII.
The prir,o.rnaster brings an acccount that the Ame-
rican Captain Lunn, who was put on board the cap-
- 'ng ships, had stated, that “ Mr. Marmon was
reelected President of the United States."—ka ae.
nt is also brought by this vessel, that the ship
John Hatnikon, Tuoursow master, from Honduras,
with 700 tonsisf mahogany, was caporred filth No.
vember, m ist. SO. after a long action with the Dolphin
American privateer, but no lives were lost. Arrived
also the ROLLA, 18 guns, from Lisbon, and Seam.
SATO' lugger from the Eastward. Sailed the WAN.,
of 18 guns, for the Brest station.

It is understood at this port, that Goverument

will not grant parole to American privateersalan,
(we moan Commanders, Lieutenants, &c.) if they
throw their guns overboard to endeavout to escape
Qur cruizers.
London, England, 1813-01-15

PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 14.

Atrived yesterday evening his Majesty's ship Dto-
MEM, with atiut twelve sail of transports from Lis-
bon ; left the Tagus the 3d instant, with a convoy of
'between fifty and sixty. The army were quiet in
their cantonments. Lord WELLINGTON was expected
to arrive at Lisbon from Cadiz on the Bth or 9th
last.—Arrived this morning the American schooner
privateer Swordfish, prize to the ELEPHANT, who fell
in with her off the Western Islands.—Sailed his Ma-
jesty's ship la H?GUE, 74 guns, Commodore Ho-
THAN, Captain the Hon. T. B. CAnt, VALIANT, 74,
Captain OLIVER, and LAVINIA, 38, Captain DIOBY,
with secret orders : also, the Prevoyante store-ship,
for the Mediterranean ; the CONFLICT, on a cruize ;
and the THISTLE, for the Downs.-- Wind E.S.E.
DEAL, JANUARY 14.

Arrived his Majesty's ship ermarr, from off the
Texel ; and the Harmony, TIMMAIN, from Gotten-
burgh. bound to Portsmouth.—Wind S.W.

GREENOCK, JANUARY 11.
Arrived on Saturday at Port Glasgow, the Belle-
.sle, Castenon, from Deniarara—sailed 29th Nevem-
-I)er, under convoy of his Majesty's ship HELENA,
eleven sail in company. The Ist January, lat. 44.
long. 25. 25. W. the HELENA recaptured an East-
India ship from Bengal, captured same morning by
an American schooner. The Douglas, for Liver-
pool ; Nereid, and Sir Edward Pellew, for this port,
parted from the fleet in thick weather. The Belleisle,
Douglas, and Nereid, kept company till within the
Channel. The Canal Volunteer, SNOPDY, from Bel-
fast to this port, is on shore on the Whitefarlane Point.
London, England, 1813-12-01

1)131RIBUTION or PRIZE-MORES'.

Clib, for the Expedition, lutist: ;'• c, and le Pilotin, on hoard, at
Leith; rtcalls at No. 22, Moroi!: street.
Prince.-: of Wales, for the Spritogeren, and MAI-en Maria, on
boats, at Yarmouth. Retails at. No. 2, 3 delphi-tetrace, cfLry
M'edi.:sday and Tkursda.
Pi;itt:er, for Le Bat I.4nie, and the Wltgam, on board, in the
DOwns. Recalls at 2.1.0. 14, Clement'i silo, every Monday and
rhun.thy.
Dictator; for a Danish armed lugger; a packet, and a row bra',
at No. 12, Upper Ihames street. Rtralls every 1 uesdai and i
Friday.
Apell44; for the Danish vesSeli, go. 21; Haahlst, and El:liken,l
mi board, at Leith. Recalls at No. 25,- Norfolk-street, St •
eery Tuesday and Friday.
Lyta, for the Don Rndi4tickain bettet ,no her arrival in port.
Recalls at the office of Messrs. Mirsh and Creed, No. si, :tor- ,
folk-street, Strand, London, every; Tuesday and Friday.
Fancy, for the Lle HOffnung, at No. 22i Arnalel-street,,
Strand. Recalls ft the age place.
Flora, for the Dolphin, at No. 112, Arundel-street, Strand.--
Recalls at the same place.
Leveret, for the Neils, Petar Bourke, and Louisa A ugtis•a, on
board, at Sheerners. ,RPcalls at No. 22, Aruqdrl-street, Strand.
Dement, for l'Ftstta3'd; and Horatio; on board, at Plymouth,
on thE :Id December. Rec Alls It No; 25, Norftilk-streets Strand,
every Tuesda:, and Friday.
Pyramus, fur r thArlpet and Magdalen, on board, at Plythuith,-
On the 4th December; Recalls at No. 22, Norfolk strea.