Star.
London, England, 1813-03-26 00:00:00

MURK PRIZES THAN BLANKS.

Tickets and Shares are selling in great variety by WEBB,
Stocs-litoker, who shared and sold in the Last Lottery, 5,533,
a Prize of £2,000, and tO Capital Prizes amounting to £34,500,
in the last Twelve Months, at kis Truly Fortunate Office/ 17,
Ludgate-street, near St. Paul's. •
er Persons in the Country may be 'applied with Tickets and
Shan* upon the same Terms as if present, by sending their Or-
ders, postpaid, to WEBB's Office.

MORE PRIZES THAN BLANKS IN THE
S UNIT LOTTERY WHICH BEGINS DRAWING
BTH MAY, AND ON THAT DAY EVERY TICKET
DRAWN WILL BE A PRIZE.
SCHEME.
Prizes. Value. Total table.
3 of £20,000 are 3E60,000
a 10,000 • 30,000.
4 2,000
6 1,000 ,
£OO ...... 4,000
10 900 3,000.
15 ..... 900 3,000
20 )00 2,000
40 50
10,030 ......... 40, 20, &c. ... 82,000
Ihe first-drawn I,coc Blanks, £2O each;
he second-drawn 1,000 Blanks, £lO each.
lint drawn I rite above £2O, SECOND DAY, £20,000
ilrst-drawn Prize above £4O, THIRD DAY, £lO,OOO

10,159 Prizes, and only 20,000 TicketF.

The above Scheme is adapted to every Class of Adventurers,
as more than One Half of all the Tickets and Shares bought (on
an average), WILL BE PRIZES, besides their Cbancc for ALL
the CAPITALS. Tickets and Shares are Selling by T. BISH,
the Contractor, at his fortunate Offices, 4, Coruhill, and 9, Cha-
sing Cross, London.
4,* Persons hi the Country who End any difficulty in getting
suppNcd wi'h Tickets, Shares, or Scheme, of the Agents, are
desired to send their der, direct to the Contractor as above.

IMPERIAL PATEN COTTON THREAD SHIRTINGS.
THE NOBILITY and the PUBLIC arc respect- ,
fully informed, this Artirle is sold, stamped, Wholesale,
a!).l by the Piece, at M/LLARD's EAST INDIA WARE-
I '(tISES. No. 16, CHEAPSIDE, and at no other House. hs
cit:r...bility is admirable, and washes beautifully white. It is about
"half the price of Irish and other Linen. It is particularly adapted
*.o weak at infirm Constitutiouq, and for those who use much ex-1
ereise, being ralenlate:l to prevent the ',ability to take cold; so
much to be desired in this changeable climate. It is admirably
adapte.i for Gentlemen in the Army and Navy, for wearing in the
reomstga; in the West Indies; and in North and South America.
It is sold in .P!.:ces, containing 26 yards, and in Half Pieces, at
Is. 2s. 6d. Ss. ;Lod 3s. ed. per yard.—Merehants taking Cases,
containing 10 Pieces for Ladies and 10 for Gentlemen's wear,
allowed the natal Discount. No Family who has tried, will ever
be without then), being made of the same thread as the White
China for Dresses, Frucks, Ste. the beauty and durability of
which the first Famsljes in the Kingdom bear testimony to, and
which has the superior advantage of 15 years experience, which
is continued to he sold as above only, at £2. 2s. and X2i 12s. 6d.
the Piece of Three presses; acid st:S. 3s. the Piece of Four
Thesseo—Ne. 16, Cbespside.

MEMOIRS OF SULLY.
This day was published, a New Edition, in 5 vols. 19.m0.
Embellished with a fine head of Sully, price XI 10s. boards,
MEMOIRS of MAXIMILIAN de BETHUNE,
Duke of Su'Ay, Prime Minister to Henry the Great;
translated from the French Edition of M. De L'Eclose. T.
which is annexed, the Trial of Francis Ravillac for the Murder
of Henry the Great.
Printed for Longman and Co. Lacklngton and Co. White and
Co. S. Bagster, R. Scholey, and Cradelck and Joy, London ; Bell
and Bradfute, Doig and Stirling, and Constable and Co Edin
burgh.

On the Ist of April will be published,
At R. ACICERMANWS, 101, Strand, and to be had of all the
Book:. elkrs in the United Kingdom. NUMBER I. of
H.
W. PYNE's D RAWI NG.IIOO K of RUSTIC
FIGURES.--This Work will be completed in Sit
Monthly Numbers, with Six Imitations of Chalk Drawings In
each. Price 6s. _ _

Also. Number U. of
S. PROUT's RUDIMENTS of COTTAGE and RUSTIC
SCENERY.—This Work will be completed in Twelve Monthly
Numbers, price 6s. each, divided into Three Series—l st. Imita-
tion of Chalk-2d. Imitation •f Indian Ink—Sd. Fac-similes of
Coloured Drawings.

Just published, in one Volume Eves. price 7s. 6d in board•,
(Dedicated by permission to the Right Hon. Lord Somerville,)
l'AßLEScalculated to ascertain the QUANTITY
-a- of LAND which may be worked with AGRICULTURAL
IMPLEMENTS of various kinds, in a given Space of Time;
affording important assistance both to Employers and Labourers.
Also, Tables 'hewing on new principles the profitable Weight of
Cattle; enabling persons with only a slight knowledge of the
subject, to guess the Weight of the Carcases of Neat Cattle,
Sheep, and Swine, with a degree of accuracy equal to those who
are expert in the Art. To which are added, Tables of English
and Scotch Weights and Measures, and for reducing Measures
of various capacity to the Standard of the Winchester Bushel ;
with many other 'Fables, which will be found of great utility to
Agriculturists of every denomination.
By L. COOKE, Land Agent, &c. 33, Haymarket.
Printed for the Author, and sold by Sherwood, Neely, and
Jones, Paternoster-row; Harding, St. James's•street; and Gos-
ling. Orford-street.

This day were published,
Embellished with a Portrait of the Author, and other interesting
Engravings, in Two Volumes, addressed to her Grace the
Duchess of Leeds, Lady Milbanke and Family, JCL boards,
9 .`HE REMAINS OF JOSEPH BLACKET;
consisting of Sketches, original Dramas' Poems, including
isThe 'limes," an Ode, and Memoirs of his Life.
By Mr. PRA 11'.
How many are the helpless Orphan's Cares!
Her state how wretched, lone, unfriended!
Without a Guardian in a guilty World!
Joseph Blacket's Earl of Devon, v. ii. p. 257.
London : Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater-
noster-row.
" These Remains of Joseph Blacket, which may be called a
heart-afflicting publication, will induce all readers of taste and
sensibility to regret that a flower, of such promise, should have
been so early blasted; that talents displaying all the marks of
genius should only glimmer In the dawn of life, and sink in the
darkness of the grave before they were ripened to perfection.—
We shall be truly glad to find that talents like those which are
here opeoed to view, are warmly encograse4."--Monthly Re-
I view tot December, Jell.

" FEBRUARY 9:—On the 4th instant, the enemy
wishing to procure provisions from the villages about
Dentate, made a sally on the left wing, towards
Brentau, bin was immediately received by the Cos-
sack regiment of Rebritow, and the Ist Baschkir re-
giment under the command of Major Latschkin ;
who, after having very much weakened the enemy,
and made some prisoners, notwithstanding his obsti-
nate endeavours, obliged him to retreat.
" At the same time, a strong column of infantry,
with a number of cavalry, appeared on our left flank,
opposite the village of Nenkau, and at first drove in
our advanced posts. A Cossack Chief, named Meini-
know,- taking advantage of this movement, collected
several detachments of Cossacks, rode round the ene-
my's wing, and falling unexpectedly upon his rear,
threw him into total confusion ; the consequence was,
that the whole column was cut off from the city, and
not a single man returned into the fortress : 600 men
were cut down on the spot, and 200 privates, and 73
officers, were made prisoners.
66 Adjutant-General Tschernischeff, with his.de-
tachment, has taken possession of the villages of
Schochan, Friedland, and Flatow. Our victorious
troops were every where met by the inhabitants with
joy, and acknowledged as their deliverers. Prince
Schwartzenberg's corps was, by our motions, forced
to retreat ; and on the Bth of February, General Mi-
loradowitsch took possession of the city of Warsaw.
On his arrival at the village of Wilanow, he was met
by the Deputies of the Co porations of the Nobility,
Merchants, and Clergy, headed by the Prefect, Sub-
Prefects, and Mayors of the city, who presented to
him bread, salt, and the keis of Warsaw.
66 FEBRUARY W.—Count Wittgenstein states, &at
on the 4th and 6th inst. the enemy made two sallies
from Dantzic, on our position at Oliva, but were
both times driven back. Their loss in the field was
very considerable in killed and of prisoners we took
two Colonels, 22 officers, and about 300 privates.
" On the 6th of February, in consequence of a
disposition made by Count 'Wittgenstein, the troops
under the command of Major-General Count Sievers
marched within range of cannon-shot of the fortress
of Pillau, and threw up batteries. Count Sievers, in
the name of the King of Prussia, summoned the
Commandant of the town to surrender.
66 The French General Castelle, on the declaration
of the Commanding Officer of the Prussian troops,
I who fot med a part of the garrison, that in case of
resistance, he should act in favour of the Russians,
and as 800 inhabitants were seen ready to support
this declaration, called a Council of War, abd on the
7th February, signed a Convention, in consequence
whereof, on the Bth inst. our troops took possession
of Pillau, under the loud rejoicing of the inhabitants.
66 On the 10th February, a solemn Thanksgiving
was rendered to ALMIGHTY GOD, in the Church, at
the head-quarters in the town of Plock, at which his
Imperial Majesty was present."

[The St. Petersburgh Gazette contains a letter
from Prince Kutusow of Smolensko, to her Excel-
lency Anna Neketischna Naryschkin, ownez of the
village of Tarutino, which was distinguished by a
glorious victory obtained by the Russian troops over
the enemy. The Field-Marshal requests that the en-
trenchments thrown up at that village against the
French may remain to future times, •ts sacred memo-
rials to the Russians of the valour of their forefathers.]