Star.
London, England, 1813-04-16 00:00:00

MAYOR'S UNIVFRSAL HISTORY.

This day wag published, closely printed in lBtrto. einltellished
with an Historical Frontispiece, det.ignwl by Barney, price
4s. Ga. in extra boards, or elegantly printed on fine Royal Paper,
es. Volume the First, of

AUNIVERSAL HISTORY, ANCIENT and
MODERN ; comprehending a General View of the Trans-
sr ions of every Nation, Kingdom, anti Empire, in the World,
frun- the earliest Period to the present time.
By WILLIAM MAVOR, LL.D.
Vicar of Hurley, in Berkshire, Rector of litimesiield. Ste. &e.
L'oivrirrions.—Th!sNaluable Work will be uniformly printed
In decoy lbmo. on gooll paper, and completed in Twenty-five
Volumes (9 Ancient atid II; Modern), price 4s. 6d. each; also a
superior edition, prirted uniform with Dr. Mayor's Voyages and
Travels, on fine Royal paper, price 51.—A Volume will be pub-
lished regularly on the First Day of every Month, and will be
it:nitrated with an Hist .rical Frontispiece, desioed and engraved
by an eminent artist, representing some principal event s, r.nd the
st ho'e will be accomvanjed with a valuable Set of Maps.
Loudon : Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternos-
. ter;row; and sold by all Booksellers.
The English language has hitherto been without any popular
v:ew of Universal liistary. it will be immediately confessed by
every competent judge, that limsuet is at once too short, and un-
satisfactory ; that Voltaire is too gay., and desultory; and that
the great English Universal History is rather to be consulted as a
Dictionary, than to be perused as an Analysis of the subject to
which it relates. What these writers have not done, has been at-
temred by the Author of the present work. He has been soli-
citous to avoid the extremes of prolixity and brevity; and se be
distinct, pleasing, asiri comprehensive.

This day was published In Octavo,
The Second Edition, printed by Ballantyne, price 141. boards,
and in royal Octavo, prier Li. its. boards,
ROICEBY: a POEM, in STX CANTOS.—
By W.LU; fER scorr,
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Ornte, and Brown, Pater-
noster-row, London; and Jolla liallantyne and Co. F.dinburgh.
A Setof Mustrations for this Poem, after Designs by T. Stock-
ant, R.A. will b# published early in May by !he Proprietors of
the Poem. ,

This day were published,
In Three Vols. Ito. price £6. ds. boards, and a few copes in
Imperial !to. price £l2. 12s. hoards,
MEMOIRS of the KINGS of-SPAIN of the
HOUSE of BOURBON, from the Accelotion•of Philip
the Fifth to the Death of Charles the Third, 1700—1788. Drawn
from unpublished Documents and secret Papers. With au His-
torical Introduction relative to the principal Transaction% under
the Austrian Dynasty, and a Statistical Account of Ole State of
Spain, at the Accession of Charles the Fourth. redicated, by
permission, to the Marquis of Wellington.
By WILLIAM COXE, F.A.S.
Archdeacon of Wilts, and. Rector of liutnertun.
. _

- ,
Printed for Longman' Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater-
oster-row : and at the British Gallery, 54, New Bond-street.

This day was publishe,!,
A new Edition, price 51. illustrated with Cases,
lALP RACT ICAL 'rREATISEon the PREVEN-
TION and CURE of the VENEREAL DIE ASE att.t its
consequences, as Strictures. (elects, Stc. including practicalob-
Striations on Tabes Donalis, Onanisnt, Seminal Wuokness,Mu-
cal Discharges, &c divested of all technical Obscurities.
By T. M. CATON, Surgrty.:,
Late of the United Hospitals of St. '1 hotnus's and Guy's.
Printed for Messrs. ilighlty, 24, Ma-street, Lond,ni.
Where may be had, Cron 's Popular Treatise on the Causes
and Distinction of the Varieties of Asthma, with new, simple.
and successful instructions fur the prevention -and treatment of
Asthmatic Fits, price Ss.

This day was published,
By J. CALLOW, Medical Bookseller, 10, Crown-court, Prince's-
street,. Soho, in Octavo, price 6s. in boards,
ATREATISE on the GOUT; containing the
Opinions of the most celebrred Ancient and Modern
Physicians on that Disease; wi h Olykerva:iumt on the Fut' Me-
dicinale.—lly JOHN RING, Member of the Royal College of
Surgeons in Loudon, and of the Modica' Societies o London
and Paris. _ _

Also, Daubenton's Observations or Indigest'on ; fn vilkh b
satisfactorily shewn the Efficacy of Ipecactiaoha, ita re.levurg this,
u well as its connected train of complaints peculiar to the &ape
of life. The Third Edition, with Additions, by Dr. Buchan,
price Is. (I.

This day was published, in 2 Veils /Ivo.
By Tito st A UNDERWOOD, 32, Fleet-street, I.ondon, and ADAM
BLACK. Edinburgh; the Third Edit•on of
ATREATISE on FEI3RILE DISEASES ; in-
cluding the various Species of lever, and a:I Diseases at-*
tended with Fever. By A. P. WILSON PHILIP, NED. F.R.S.
Ed. Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh,
Phrician to the Worcester &c. price £l. 4%.
•Opinions given of the above Work in all the Mt dical Reviews
of Britain, at the time the former Edit'ons appeared :
" To the young Student, to whom we varmly recommend it,
u the best systematic introduction and guide we have seen."
Lon. Med.and Phys.. lcuirnal, vol. ii. p. 301.
" He claims mere particular attention b 7 the peculiarity of
their (Feb. Dis.) arrangement, the original views which he takes
of them, his investigation of their relative importance, and the
proposed improvement of their classification.' As a whole, how-
ever, this Work does infinite credit to the industry ind judge-
ment of Dr. Wilson."

Edinburgh IVledical and Surgical Journal, vol. ii. p. 72-81.
" This vat y valuable Treatise, which, from the information it
contains, as well as the perspicuity and judicious arrangern,:rit of
iti contents, must supersede all former works on the iluhject."
London Medical Itevew and Mag. vol. ii. p. US.
By the same Author,
_

..4.n ANALYSIS of the MALVERN WATrRS, BYQ. 2//: 6ti.
" A very careful, and, we think, a vcry scientific txanination
of the substances found in each spring "
Critical Review, vol. xi. p. 109.

CAI'l I'AL I'Y I111:-EREE FithEliOLD ESTATF,
SOMERSLT,_

Tegethet or In lets. in MIT next,
CONSISTING of seveisil eligible FARMS of
A rear' Mt...00.v, and Patture. of excel art ,halal, Wits&
in hand, -ad stvei al I.rasehohls; with the Nl.lNiflt of TR LI 1%
'1'O) HILL, forming a rerfectly c.impact tg
1729 Act c. Pr nted Particulars soon he prerared.
to Messrs. Webb, Webb, and Atwood, Suliibury.

FkLEEHOLD OXFORD:4IW.
At the Auction Mart, early In May,
FOUR FARMS, in the Parish of 'Yetis, in the
County of (Word, Tithe-free and Land-tax redeemed,
called or known by the names of SturchtA Farm, Timm's Farm,
Beaconsfield Farm, and Tracey Farm; contai sing 15'20 Acres of
remarkably fine Land, no.. in the occupation et S. Wood, Esq.
on a Lease which will expire at Mntliaarnas,lUl7, at a 11/W rent
of 3':1690 per a,lntim. Thrashing Machine: of Woe power, and
worked by water, have been lately erected at 1 ray and Her-
con 'field Farm:.
Farther particulars may he had on applivicm to Mr. B.
Mordaunr, EL-yr:a-op, near Enstone.

GERMAN DIALoGuEi.

This day iublished, the i bird Edtion, price zs. Gd. bound,
lIIHE ELEMENTS of GERMAN nod ENG-
JL LISHCONVERSATION_9n SUBJECra.

•B7—a-E-0- ROB CRABB, Author of a German Grammar.

Lo; Primed ory:Boosey Broad...trent City.

Where may he had,

1. Epitome of German Litemtitre Die.
2. Deutsche Bleivienlese, belt% a Selection of Pieces In Prose
and Verse from the most approved works, 12ino. 7s. in boards.
3. Art of German Writing, ls. 6d.
4. Cr .bb's Engiisli Gransmatick, 9.5.
5. Daphnis Eli Shaw Gedicht, translated interlinearly by
Eichhorn, ss.

FICHE true origin Al JESU ITS Drto I'S are now pre-
•pared by SHAW and k- DWARDS, (successors to Joseph
Wessel), 66, on the Foot-Way, St. Paul's Church-S.3rd. The
ma t s DROPS have been long known and esteemed a safe, cheap,
effectual, and often an immediate cure for the Stranguary, Carets,
Weakness of the Kidnies or Bladder; and when taken on the first
attack of Venereal Infectien,they will infallibly accomplish the de-
sired effect: should die complaint be far advanced, it will be ne-
cessary to take the SIN:CIVIC it RAI Env with the Jesuits Drops.
The many depredations made on the property of the Proprie
tors, compels than to give dais Caution, Olt no one Bottle will
he sent out of their house without " Su etw and EDWA RDS, (Suc-
cessors to J. Wessel), 66, St. Paul's Church yard," engraved na
the stamp. AU others which are sold without the above names,
are impositions on the public. Price Ls. 9d. I Is. and 225.

ILITY AND ELEGANCE CONsttsuiD.
Under the illustrious Patronage of their Royal Highnesses the
Princess of Wales and Duke of Sussex, his Excellency the
Spanish Ambassador, and many Families of high Distinezion.
MACA:iSAR OIL, FOR THE HAIR.
THIS Oil is proudly recommended on the baseof
truth and experience, and the most respectable testimonials.
It possesses properties of the most salubrious nature for restoring
the Hair, where it has been bald for years, preserves it from
falling oft or turaing grey to the latest period of life ; produces
on the tresses a most beautiful gloss, scent, and curl.
This 0.1 is infinitely efficacious in renovating Children's Hair,
promotes the growth of Whiskers, Eye-brows, &c.; in fine, it is
pre-eminent for renovating the Hunan Hair, and rentleii::g it
truly elegant and beautiful.
Merchants, Captains, &c. will find this Article of pre-eminent
utility for preserving the Hair in hot climates.
For general utility is inclosed a Treatise on the Improvement of
the Human Hair, giving a full description of the virtues of the
Oil, with testimonials from persons of distinguished consideration.
This intertiting Book and the Oil is a Vade Mecum for every
Family throughout the world ; it is included with each Bottle in
the Wrapper. —Price Ss. 6d. lOs 6d. and £l.ls. per bottle ;sold
wholesale and retail by the Proprietors, Rowland and Son, Kirby-
street, Hatton•Garden, London; and, tzy their appointment, by
Messrs. lientiries, Perfumers to her Majesty, Tachbonie-street;
Bayley and Blew, Cockspur.street ; Smyth, 117, New Bond-
street; aud by all wholesale and retail Perfumen and Medicine
Venders in London, and in every Town throughout the Empire
Caution.--To prevent imposition, please to ask for Row.
land`' Macassar Oil, and observe the signature on the outside
Wad. le red irk," A Rowland and Sem"

M fLrnA BALLOT.
MESSRS. R. JONES and Co. upon entering the
13. h Year of their Establishment, take this opportunity el
renaming their grateful thanks to their unpreeedental number Of
cub,eribets, for the very liberal support (heir Firm has been
honoured with. 'I heir Si amptli Receipts of indemnifieation for
the• present year, are now delivering on their universally ape
proved l'lan. As a very heavy Ballot is immediately expected,
as early application is absoluti ly necetsary, at either of their
equitable and original Militia Society Inst•tance Offices, established
1801, 199, High Holborn, near Little Queen-street; 48, Great
Mary-la-bonne-street, near Portland-place; 111, High-street,
Whitechapel, opposite Red Lion-street; and 9, George-street,
Olackfriars road, near the Rev. Rowland Hill's Chapel. The fol.
lowing Agents are also appointed to receive Subscriptions, vie.
Mr. King, printer, Abingdon Stedman,chemist,WestMalling
Gambier, bookseller, Ashford Fuller, b-okseller, Newbury
Marlin, bookseller, Aylesbury Cleaver, draper, Newport Pag•
Webb, stationer, Bedford nell
Chapman, corn-dealer, Bow Fr..eman, printer, Northamoten
Dunn, auctioneer, Bromley Stewardson, printer, Norwich
French, brazier, Buckingham Andrews wa:ch maker,Roystos
Newby, merchant, Cambridge Horsey, stationer, Fortin
Gilham Sun-street, Canterbury Rusher, bookseller, Reading
Kelham, Pliceniz Library, Brown, wax-chandler, Rich-
Chelmsford mood
Turner, printer, Coventry Andrews, grocer, Oxford
Watkins, stationer, Cirencester Dykes, cooper, Rotnford
Osborn, Chipping-Ongar Francis, Post-offize,Rochestae
Farmer, Dartford Squ.trrey, Salisbury
Langley, printer, Dorking Mason, St. Alban 's
Lemon, Dnwnham Market Clouts. printer, Seven Oaks
Corker, Post-uffiee, Edmonton Wilson, Sheerness
Watson, Post-office, Epping Johnson, Southend
Hadley, bookseller, Farnham Shackelford, Southampton
Brovrn, stationer. Feversham Crump, Sittirghorne
Chandler, Godatone • Bantock, Surveyor, Stratford
Parsons, perfumer, Gravesend Pearson, High-street, Stamford
Richardson, Greenwich Dakens, Post-ogice, 'Tunbridge
Smith,;inen-draper, Guildford Town
Austin, stationer, Herttord Crump, Thanet
t4reliier, grocer, kittaiey-on- Hanibleton, bookseller, Wal-
Thames lingford
Croaker, auctioneer, Woking.
ham
Shayler, bookseller, Witney
Maur.der, pr i iter,Winchester
Bailey, 014 Market, Wistieach
Bromley, bookseller, Warwick
Poster, baiter, Woolwich

Lovel, bookseller, Huntingdon
'Whicbcord, Post-office, Ingate-
stone

Thomas, stationer, Ipswich
Harrison, draper, Luton
Whittingham, High-st. Lynn
Mr. Land, druggist, Maidstone

Messrs. R. JONI{ and Co. Impressed with gratitude for the
great success their Society has been honoured st ith for these last
twelve years, feel they should be wanting to their duty to the
public, were they not to caution them against a set of needy and
unprincipled adventurers, lately opened, who have the effrontery
to announce they werosesiablishi..d before this firm, when it will
be found, upon enquiry, they hare bees opened but a fete days.
JONES and Co.'s Office, in High liclborn, is I NI, nearly facing
Sonthawptor-street, in which is publicly placed a List of Sub.
ecriN r,, this firm have found Substitutes for, without any addle
don tl espence or trouble but the first subscription.
N.B. Be careful to set? your Receipts be stampt, and signed
Tones and Os. The peculiar advantages of this Society is the post.
, tiveassurance ef the Ballot:0d Subscriber being exempted far Life,
without a:,y fuithtt expence or trouble, the long establishnoeate
and resptctal,:lity of the principals and Agents, it is presumed,
will be a cuthcien: reci•ininendatienef thlsFirm:

Psibhel atsii litmansprevlded whit Substitutes.

LONDON.

FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1813.
'GOOD FRlDAY.—Holiday4at all the Publ c Offices.

The litbstance of the dispatches brought by the

CHARLOTTE pilot cutter, transpired soon after our
Paper was yesterday put to press ; and we stopped
the press to give the following particulars :
41 The Dispatches received by Government from
Heligoland state,on the authority of letters and papers
from Hamburgh, received on the eve of the depar-
ture of the packet, that the Austrian army in Volhy-
ilia, amounting to 80,000 men, had joined the Rus-
sians, and commenced operations against the French.
The same accounts add, that the Cabinet of Vienna
has dispatched an army of 100,000 men into Italy.
-4
46 The French General GRERIER has been defeated
with great loss at Magdeburgh, and the movement of
DAVOUST upon Luneburg, is reported to have been
occasioned by GRENIEWS defeat."
The Messenger which brought this intelligence
reached Downing-street yesterday morning, and the
dispatches were immediately taken to kord CASTLE-
MACH, who was sitting upon a Committee at the
House of Commons, and were instantly referred to

Lord LIVERPOOL, who having perused the contents,
.forwarded them directly to the PRINCE REGENT.—
The Messenger, we understand, is an Hanoverian
Officer,. who was also charged with dispatches to

CD Ilit MUNSUIt.
The following is an extract of a letter, dated Heli-
goland, the 9th inst. :
" A letter has reached us from Hamburgh, in which it isi

stated that the Senator Koch had spoken to the Prince of Meek-
lenburgh, by whom he had been assured that Austria was
smirching 100,000 men into Germany, and 80,000 into Italy.
" Davoust has left Magdeburgh with 5000 men, and had
reached Lunenburgh, giving out that he was to be followed by
10,000 more.

After the defeat and destruction of Morand's corps, Ge-
tsmetals Dornberg and Ctanicheff crossed the Elbe at Bort-
zenburgh. There General Dornberg issued a Proclamation,
addressed to all the French Generals, in which he stated, that he
trusted they would act according to the rules of war and the law
of nations towards the Hanoverian., who had only acted by the
order of their .Sovereign, and in conformity with the directions
of General Tette tihorit—that if they (the French Generals) did
'not regulate their conduct by the laws of war and of nations, he
would itistautly pt.t to death all the French prisoners he had made
or night lieu::-ter note. General Morand is not dead, but se- I
verely wounded and a prisoner.
The French under St. CI:. are said to have retired to that
part of Bremen which is on the left of the Weser: they have
placed a boat with gunpowder under the bridge, to blow it up if
necessary. A little island in the middle of the Weser has been
fortified."
Another account from Hamburgh states. that

Austria had determined on an alliance, offensive-and
defensive with Russia, by which it is stipulated that
one-half of her dispose:Able force shall be ernplo-yed

to wrest from the French her former possessions in
Italy, and the remainder co-operate with Russia and
her allies.

The perfect neutrality of the Austrians ever since

the French began their retreat from the North ; the
confidence with which the Russians marched west-
vt•ard through the countries bordering on the Baltic,
exposing their left flank in that long march to any
assault which Austria might have made upon them ;
the total silence of the Monilcur respecting the dispo-
sitions of Austria ever since NaPotEos complained
of the conduct of his ally, in quitting the Minsk line
of operations ; the evident interest which Austria has
,in lowering the rapacious domination of NAPOLEON :
Itb--all these considerations give some countenance to
e present rumour, that the Cabinet of Vienna is
aerate with the Allies in driving
their own territories, and Übe-
-1141u0116 of the Continent. But

Wr't

__, ,
future conduct of Austria; for the decisions, of Cabi.
nets depend .o much upon contingencies, that till a
Power has actually committed itself, it can never be
certainly known what line of policy it may ultimately
follow.
The particulars detailed in the Government Dis-
patches explain the accounts respecting the re•occu-
patiob of Luaenburgh by the French, mentioned in
the letters received yesterday from Harwich. The
French General GRZNIER was defeated near Magde-
bourg ; and it was this defeat, it seems, that made
DAvouses movement upon Lunenburgh necessary.
The Russians had not a force at that place able to
oppose 15,000, or even 5000 French, and of course
would retreat ; but if the approach of the enemy to
Lunenburgh is a result of hisrdiscomflture at Magde-
bourg, we may soon expect to hear of his farther

Hamburgh had, however, in consequence of this
movement of DAVOUST, prepared for defence. The
Hanseatic Legion, including 1000 men from Lubeck,
was 5000 strong : the volunteers were 8000, and the
regulars, composed of Russians, were 7000. The
Prussians were also advancing to their assistance on
the right bank of the Elbe, in the direction of Lune-
burg.—Every thing serves to indicate the approach
of most interesting transactions ; and we may antici-
pate, in the course of the present year, events of a
magnitude which could not have been contemplated
even in imagination a few short months ago.

'iforeP.
ar ng to co-oper
e French gating the bnaliykiniito
e