Star.
London, England, 1812-10-02 00:00:00

DEAL, OCTOBER 1.

Arrived the PEAroac sloop of war with the Ma-
tilda transport under convoy, from Leith. Sailed'
the BALMAII man of war for rtsmouth. Wind W.
HARWICH, OCTOBER 1.
Sailed the Auckland packet with a mail for Heli-
goland. The Diana, with the 'Mails of the 26th and
29th, for Gottenburgh, still remains.
LEITH, SEPT. se.

A Prussian ship, from Archangel, arrived it the
Roads yesterday, sent in:by the ()Denote sloop of
war. The GALLANT gun-brig made signal this
morning for a convoy to the Baltic, and will sail on
Wednesday or Thursday. The Lord Nelson, AMIE-
SON, from Leith for Hull, put into Whitby on Tues-
day last, with loss of main-boom, and other damage.
dimilmm.•••=l•Mm.•••••immi••

Verdigrease and antimony are not allowed to be'
imported in future Irom Fr.incel and are especially
excepted in the Licences now granted by the Lords
of Trade.
The following article, extracted from the Redactor
General of Cadiz, gives a gloomy picture of the state
of affairs in Spanish America
" VERA CRUZ, JULY 17, int.

eg The rebels approach even to our walls. It is
now two months since we heard whether Xalapa
exists, and we know as little of Oaxaca and Goat'.
mila, because the whole leeward coast is in a state
of revolt. This information we haie received from!
Don Jose Ulloa, a Naval Officer, who is Tustla •
and who, being attacked by the rebels of Acayucan,
has sent for succour. We have received, with diffi-
culty, a single letter from Mexico, which confirms
the account of the defeat of Morelos in Cuautla.l
amilpas. It appears, however, that he succeeded in
escaping with 60 of his partisans, and is now at the!
head of 14,000 men, with whom he is intercepting
rthe roads. We have also learned, that Rayon ha;
been completely beaten by Senor Porliet, in Celaya,
in the province of Guanaxuato ; and that the new
rebellion which he was fomenting has been quashed.
46 On the sth inst. 700 men marched from hence,
for Old Vera Cruz, acconspaniest by a small squa-
dion of light vessels, undir the command of Lieute-
nant Bartolemeo d'Arguelles pint_ it returned on
'the Sib, in consequence of a storm,: 'with the loss of
gun-vessel and several boats.
el On the 10th arrived here in the frigate Unio, SOO
of the troops sent from Gallicia. The expeditionary
force, collected and detained here, exceeds 2000 men.
This is a delay we do not understand, and may be
attended With the most fatal consequences, as there
are already more than 200 of them sick in the hos-
pitals. Our commerce also sustains great losses in
the conveyance of goods and produce to and from
Mexico."
' •

• •

tPORtI!g:iWtILLIG4Arcz

!tiEttMAttikr FIRST OCTOBER Eed

THURSIMY, OCTOBER 1. . 1
'The Ring's Plate of lObgs. for 4zyr olds can& MAL 1-ir
• olds 11 st. 61b. i-yr al, ged l, 12st. and adbl2 Ig C.
life. Ladbroke's Hamlet, 4-yrs old - •
iffr C Bunbnry's Rival, 4-yra old - .. ' .
Mr. Payne's r. c. Mountebank, 4.yrs old -
Mr. Shakespear's br. h. Chester, aged :.
7 to 2 apt Hamlet-6 to 4 on Rival.
G. It Cavendish's Bayou, 7st. 21b. beat Mr. Thor.
Historic, Est. 121 b. T. Y. C. 200 gs. b. ft.—Even on Bums:.
Mr. Shakespear's Scrub, 9st. heat Ld Sackville's Young Eagle,
7st. 91b. T. Y. C. 100 gs. —6 to 5 igst Scrub.
i 14 G. H. Cavendish's Giber, Ist. !fib. beat Mr. Shakespeaes
-: Hydaspes, eat. Ab. M. SOO, h. ft.-11 to 6 apt Giber.
A 4 Foley's Bodkin, gst. Tlb. apt Gen. Grosvenor's Lasybootl4
'st. 71b. T. Y. C. 100 p. Dead beat.-4 to lon Bodkin.
[ Town Plata of E5O, for s-yr old colts, sbt. 71b. and fillies,
vr til:, . • ,%;11111`q• r 1 BE. sib% D.l.
`l4l f2H:ll3a,ndi;le's bl. E Attar to Rack Diamond .-J . 1.
..!slr C. BniOncraSeout . - - . -
Gen. Gronenor's eii. f. Guadiana ~ • .• - . 3
Mr. Blake's. b. c. by Whiskey, ottt ..
Of Endo?' dam 4
Duke of Grafton's b. f. Pope Joan '.
.-`. -1-' •' • - . dr
6t04 on I.d G. H. Cidoodbilibid. fe -

1
II
3
4

Yesterday, at three o'clock, the Nixes RECENT
held a Privy Council at Carlton House, for the pur.
pose of pricking for a Sheriff, which wus attended by
the Loan CHANCELLOR, Earls WESTMORELAND and
LIVERPOOL, Viscount SIDMOUTH, Mr. BATHURST, and
the Duke of MONTROSE. Mr. BULLER attended as
(Clerk of the Council. After the Council, his Royal
liighnesspeee audiences to the LORD CHANCELLOR,
the Earl of Lava:mot, and Viscount SIDMOUTH.

Yetterdiy morning, at half-past nine o'clock, the
PlittMit CHARLOTTE Of WALKS and Lady Da CLIP.
FORD went from Warwick House to the Queen's Pa.
lice, to visit her MAJESTY.

COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.—Last night the Tra-
gedifof Macbeth was performed at this Theatre, for
the first time since we have lost the powerful aid of
Mrs. Snartokts, in whose place Miss MARRIOTT under.
took the arduous task of pourtraying the strong pas-
sions which ma}* the character of Lady• Macbeth;
and, considefing the difficulty of filling a part which,
from habit, we have almost identified with the exer-
tions of a favourite performer, Miss MARRIOTT may
be said to have sustained the character with great
credit to herself, and to the satisfaction of the au-,
dience. Mr. You No performed the tyrant Macbeth
in a manner which if it did not add, did not diminish
his fame. Mr. C. KENS BLS'S Macdsthris the most per-
fect amid all hispther dramatic portraitures, and we
I do not recollect to have ever seen the character more
adequately sustained. The chorusses were exceed-
ingly well executed. The House was well attended.
ROYAL VLSI? TO DRURY-LANE THEATRE. —Her
MAJESTY and the Princesses AUGUSTA and MART,
ith the Princess CHARLOTTE of WALES, the PRINCE
REGENT, and the Duke of CL A MINCE, yesterday m,)rn-
ing inspected the New '1 heatre in Drury-lane. This
visit having been publicly announced, the streets
around the Theatre were crowded to excess at an
early hour. A detachment of the Foot Guards arrived
a little before ten o'clock, and were stationed on the
outside of the granclentrance in Brydges-street. A party
of the Police Officers, conducted by Messrs. Townsend
and Sayers, also attended to preserve order and keep
I off the populace. At ten o'clock her Majesty arrived,
and was conducted from her carriage to the box.
lobby by the Prince Regent, assisted by Mr. Vincent.
'The Princesses Mary and Augusta were conducted
by General Hammond and Major Price. The Prin-
t .iess Charlotte of Wales was ushered into the 'Urea-
(ire by the Duke of Clarence. Ladies Ilcisester,
Cardigan, and J. Thynne, were in attendance on the
Queen and Princesses.
- The Royal party were received in the box-lobby,
by the Right Honourable John M'Mahon, Mr. B.
Wyatt, the Architect of the Theatre; Mr. Ward,
Secretary to the Committee ; Mr. Arnold, the Ma-
nager of the Theatre ; and conducted to the grand
saloon, whence they proceeded by the superb staircase
to the boxes, and viewed the rooms appropriated to
the Royal Family ; they next examined the Prince
Regent's private box, and then proceeded by the ave-
nues, leading to the Pit ; across the Orchestra a plat-
form was made expressly for the occasion, by which
the Royal Family went on the Stage. The Box-
lobby, and all the avenues leading tc the Stage, were
covered with beautiful crimson Turkey carpeting,
which extended from the street to the interior of the
Theatre.

The moment the Royal Family made their ap- 1
pearance on the Stage, the workmen, who were sta-
tioned in the galleries (the avenues having being en-
tirely cleared, and no person permitted to enter the
Theatre during the Royal visit,) greeted the Royal
Family with three cheers, The Royal party appear-
ed much gratified at this manifestation of respect;
they all bowed—and her Majesty said, I thank you."
Mr. Greenwood, the Scene-painter, was introduced
te the Queen and Royal party. The whole of the
scenery painted by him was exhibited—.and much
praise was bestowed on the works of this excellent •
artist. The entire Stage, including all the intricate
machinery attached to it, was shewn to the Royal
party by Mr. Leonard Drory, the Master Carpenter,
who explained the uses of the various apparatus. The
Royal Family expressed their admiration of every
part of the Theatre. The Queen, particularly, oh:*
served to Mr. Wyatt, that she never was more highly
gratified by the inspection of any theatrical edifice ;
and, in common with the other branches of the Royal
Family, paid the Architect mazy handsome corn.
,pliments.
The windows of the Theatre were closed on this
occasion; and the interior being brilliantly lighted
. •up, a perfect idea was given of the appearance which
the house will present on the 'first night of perfor-
mance. Having examined minutely every thing
worthy of observation, the Queen and Princesses were
re-conducted to their carriages a little before twelve
o'clock. In attending on her Majesty through the
Theatre, Lady Cardigan had the misfortune to sprain
her ancle.
While the Royal Family were viewing the interior
of the Theatre, the whole of their domestics, the po-
lice-officers, and the soldiery, were entertained at Mrs
Billing's, in Woburn-street, by order of Mr. Wald,
Secretary to the Committee. Mr. Spring, the Bon-
Book Keeper, and Mr. Fairbrother, the House-keeper,
attended the Royal Party with lights. l'he whole
business was conducted in a manner which reflects
sreat credit on those to whom its management war
intrusted•



r

-.1
imitate trraiwrit
LISBON, SEPTEMBER 14.
Joseph Bonaparte, rendered luriout against the
'worthy and patriotic inbabitantiof Madrid, for their
'having made no resistance against the parties of the
-insurgents, and by the general satisfaction they shew..
ed upon the entrance of them in his Court; has de.
!creed that Madrid never shall again be the Court for
the residence of his Royal Person, as this honour and
pleasusi shall alone belong to those cities which she
their adhesion to the good cause, and their efrirts for
the general good of the nation, such as the capitals
Valencia and Seville. At the.time when the flying
King conceived this decree, lie did not know that
Seville was likewise occupied by the insurgents, who
had been received with similar joy to tlyit evinced by
the inhabitants of Mitdric
•••IThe movements of adowdifig tb ap.
pearances, have had fisrigew"object the dirisidn of
. .
the allied forces, in order iorrct a junction, pr oped
a communkation between the division, of Joseph 130.
naparte and Suchet With Sixth's tribiternents: These
attempts have not certainly been unexpected by the
Commander of the forces ; he foresaw ap
,pro.
vided againsrtbeth. His Excellency, detaching such
forces as he considered sufficient to lowerfoy's pride.
employs the remainder in watching the other Gene-
rals, whose fate, according to our view of' things,
will not even be envied by mutilatA Marmont.
Solo 45.-We learn through a good chaphel that
Gemini Lacy has taken Tarragona, and put the gar,
rison to the sword.
SEPT. 18.—We have the Papers ?OA tbil North
of Spain to the 11th, from Madrid to the loth, and
from Cadiz to the 11th inst. Mina, Durart,'Amor.
and Salazar annoyed the French by the side of Burs
gos. The Spanish Galacian army was marching
upon Palencia. . -
The Madrid Gazette of the 10th giVes an account
of advantages obtained by General Bassetodvt over
the troops belonging to the convoy of the intrusive
King, on the 20th, 21st. and 22d of August ; he af-
terwards entered Albacete on the 28d, and whilst he
waited to attack the convoy on the 26th, near Alpe.
in, he was informed the intrusive King had fled, and
that General Harispe had entered Almanza with
1500 infantry and 500 horse to protect it.
On the 27th Bassecourt determined to make a re 4
connoissance with 600 horse, commanded by Colonel
Ramirez; and such was the impetuosity with which
they attacked the French, that the latter fled and
abandoned Almanza. The fruit of this action was
100 prisoners, 200 deserters, mules, horses, and many
wounded.
The French have evacuated the cities of Tarragona.
and Boy.;, demolished their fortifications, find retired
'towards aragossa.
SEPTEMBER is affirmed, that th Marquis
bf Torres Vedras has obtained some adv imago of
consideration.
•
PROCLAMATION BY THE REGENCY.
INHABITANTS oft CADIZ—The Regency of el
Kingdom, who see you transported with joy an
exultation at the retreat of the enemy's troops, which
had so arrogantly set down before the walls of your
city. after upwards of thirty months' obstinate efforts
to conquer it, which your patriotism and constancy
have defeated, is likewise convinced that you are
away how important it is to prevent their ever re:
occ7pying the positions which they hire now been
under the necesssity of abandoning. You have sub.
nutted, without murmur, and with a resignation
worthy of the reward which PROVIDENCE has this day
bestowed upon you, to the hardships and inCotive.
niencies of a long siege, which, although insignificant
;.n a military point of view, could not but disturb
'our tranquillity.

. .
In order to secdre at once your future peaces and.
to guard you from any unfortunate accident which
might /et arise from the uncertain chalice of was;
Government have directed theiworks to be executed
without delay, which it is intended to construct at .
the Trocadero, and which are for ever. so protect
Cadiz from every insult.
Such being the case, Contidtie, boyal liihabitanto,
of Cadiz, for your own-sake, to make those effort'
and sacrifices which you have hitherto-inade, f thst
good of the .nation to geneta/..- lasiieeriiment wt leo
you know What Oey i4o'u,for the an ern
taking, and depAdttpon seeing it immediately cart
tied into effect. And lastly, the Regency co to-,rab
itulates you on this day, so happy for yourselves, foes
the neighbouring districts, and lof the whole nations.
(Signed) The Duke net IMPANTADO,
Cadie, A.tiEwit 25, 1811. Presi.lent.
The INQUI frigate arrived at Gibraitat On Me.
2d ultimo, with a fleet from Portsmouth ; and the
IPatmcs ov WALICS man of War, also arrived out at
Gibrattar on the 7th, with a fleet.
ELTILKT OVA LUTTIM rams sroertuoist, VAIED
• 12TH SiPTllllllfia, 1812.
" I have been at St. Petetsburgh, and arrived,
here some days ago. At St. Petersburgh they speak,
of nothing but victories gained over the French ar
and my surprise was indeed great when, on my ar.
rival at Stockholm, I learnt that the French are ad.
vancing rapidly towards Moscow. At this place no
ene knows the intentions of the Crown Prince : b.'
is very reserved; and, except General Baron Adler-
Icreutz, who is his confidant, and, perhaps, some few/
persons more, we are quite in the dark about poll&
cal affairs, as far as they relate to Svlteden. Tac ex•
pedition tato consist of four divisions, and each d vi.
sion of 8,100 men. One of those divisions is col-
lected at Ladhgardsgardet, abotit one English mile
from Stockholm.; the 2d at Gottenburgh ; the 3d at
Carlscrona ; and the 4th in Scania. Generals Ad.
lercreutz, Von Dobeln, Sandels, and Lagerbiingc
ire the Chief Officers to command .the divisions;
and General Adlercreutz is still COnithander-in-
Chief of the whole, as it is thought that the csOWII
Prince (should the expedition take place) will not
proceed with the army, but remain .at Stoskheltn.
" The several persons concerned in the murder .of
Count Fersen have been pardoned; that is to 4.1;:i
they were all to be beheaded, but the King has Mick'
gated the sentence, and they me( *qv, pat into 4311.;1
tresses at the King's pleasure.
44 There is a rumour, that the question about the,
restoration of Finland will be discussed at a farthee
period, or at a re-establishment of a general Peace,"


T 1

.1A
Imperlum Guano, famam qui terminet obis. Vino.
ai Britain joins to the commerce of Venice,Tyre, and Carthage,
the dietiplina of Greece, and theirs et old Rome."
Swift to th' embracing dears
Of British architects the theses end beast,
Rush'd our devoted bark ;
With loud acclaims the echoing welkin rung,
As Stet around the circling waves she dung
That Hamoase bosom sweep ;
Pride of Britannia's stern coast,
Her name became each seaman's toast,
And long her waving flag was blest,
With constant victory.
Otst crew a dauntless hand,
The cheering song—the battle—or the duet.
With equal ardour ahar'd;
Hearts volatile as air, yet bobi as light, ,
In every clime they eager sought the fight, .
And shook each hostile strand t .
Descrld (us ocean's wave wb4 abe ca
Waits on thy hapless eruiseraghlagel
•
What hope! when Britaisealguigai '
Fav'tites of Vittorpl
In danger's utmost beets •
When sleep's embraces drowsy beim hilk.
Determin'd to the last,
Our heroes brav'd the storm—she figistalog's fink
Howls the wild wave—the pealing dumdum crash,
But Vain their power,
To sink with fear our seamen bold,
Calmly the tempest they behold,
Pirm, though the death-wined daimon rot's)
His dread artillery.
It. Bbcay's stormy Bay
Stealing along, a Gallic fleet espy
Our death-devoted bark!
Ah what could valour, what could shill mit,
Opposed to three, one solitary sal
• In such unequal fray !
(A lion In the toils) to fly
We scorned—no aid, no succour nigh..
°Tsui outs indignantly to die
Or gain the victory.
Peace to the immortal brave,
Whe fell that fatal day—a gallant tow•-st
• Now ocean deep at net :
Ye sank ! supporting nobly Britain's fame.
Merged her lagoautabed the glorious same
That rules the subject wave.
Your country's tears are yourv—the due
Well earn d, of such a matchless crew,
AadEasiusd as she cries Alen
• Embalms your memory !
Plymouth Dock.

...•~.

•

I

- lit6l‘.te

• a

••%,
'"feircle•
BOW4MlT.—Wedneeday evening several pick.
pockets, apprehended the same day by Mayhew,
Lack, Cave, Humphreys, and others of the .Bow•
street patrok, among the crowd, assembled in St.
James's Park, to • see the Eagles, &c. deposited in
Whitehall Chapel, were brought before Mr. NAMES,
the Sitting Magistrate, when several silk handker-
chiefs, found on them; were produced ; And the fact
`being
proved against two of them, they were tom-
'flitted for trial ; scme of the others were discharged.
Franca Sage was charged with stealing two gold,
seals and a ring, from the shop of Mr. Jarman, in the
Strand. It appeared she went under pretence of ex.
changing a ring set with pearls for WON other ankle.
She was fully committed for trial:
MARLBOROUGH4TRRIEr.—An impertinent hackney
coachman, named Seville, was yesterday held to bail,
for an assault one Mrs. Beaver, after having extot-
ted from her. fis.idat,double his fare.
Um); HALL.—. 4" young man, dressed in the first
style of fashion, and representing himself to be the
son of a glass manufacturer, in the City, was brought
• before Mr. Evatios, charged by Mary Ann Watts,
an interesting young. woman, witlrdefrauding her of
45, under the following circumstances :—'Fbe
priso-
ner had contrived to introduce himself to the'notice
of the prosecutrix' in the street, and had persuaded
her to meet him at different times and, on one oc-
casion, they went into a house to take some refresh.
ment ; in feeling in his pocket for the money to pay I
the bill, he expressed great surprise at a circnmstancal
with which he was before fully acquainted, namely,
at not finding any money there ; he accounted for it, 1
by saying, he had left his purse at home: thefemale,
upon this, produced a pound note for his accommo-
dation, out of which he paid the bill, and very deli-
liberately put the change into his before empty pocket.
The next day they met at the same house, and, in '
conversation; he discovered that she had got sonic
more notes in her pocket, upon which he told her, if
she could give him four pounds he would pay her
the one pound he had borrowed the day before, this
she did, and received what she thought was a 4.5
note, which she put into her pocket ; he quitted her
•soon after under the pretence of going to the bar to
get his watch which he had left there ; she waited
some time in expectation of his return, but waited in
vain ; and on going to enquire for him, she under-
stood he had been done for some time withcut taking
leave ; she immediately examined her note, when she
found that instead of a Bank of England i 5 note,
she had got a Fleet five-penny note. This was in June
last, and she did not see him again till Wednesday
evening, when he by chance came into the same box
in Astley's Theatre, in which she was sitting with a
party of friends ; he was immediately pointed out to
Barrett the officer, by whom he was taken into cus-
tody. In his defence, he said, that he had given the
prosecutrix the note in question by mistake ; it had
always been his intention to rectify it, but his finances
had not hitherto been in a state which enabled him
to do so. lie was committed for re-examination.

Chippenham Races were held et l'iseeddralld
Wednesday last,and were numerouslYand faddism-tidy
attended. The Members' Plate, on Tuesdays .wee'
by Mr. BIGCS's Duriaa, beating_ Mr. C...nier's,
Matilda. The £5O Plate, on Wednesday, was Wen Pientiee pr
. Saturday, an ag , inter and a warehouse-
at three heats by Mr. C. D'Av's Matilda, beating mf. man, in Edinburg , were sent to Bridewell for sixty
11-anci.vree's Seurnoftar, Mr. A Gormeen's Mame, days, for stealing books from their employers.
end 'Captain Cone's Tall. The Handicap Stakes. Sunday morning an old woman was found dead at
• • the bottom of the rock on which Nelson's monument
were won by Donna, beating Smaillsojea. A
__,. .-
stands, on the south side of the Calton-hill, Edict.
•• The boxing match betwixt John Ford and 'new- burgh.
enidahle pugilistic descendant of Adam Holloway,
will take place on Tuesday nett, as the professors will Last week, a potatoe was dug in the garden of
is cleated on di:rumoring duty. Zrectly. Gelbge Hastie, a labourer in the parish of Lasswade,
from The stem of which 104 potatoes fit for the tab*-
PEDISTRIANIBI4.—Wednesday J. Bordman, lately were gathered, besides a number of small ones. It
from the country, engaged for a wager of ten pounds. was of the late kind, and had grown in a bed
to go on foot from St. John's-street to Barnet, and onions, without dressing.
back again in two hours and 40 minutes, the distance We understand application has been made to the
being 22 miles. He started at 12 at noon ; stopped, Contractors of the Lottery, for a certain Number of
to rest twice on the road, and reached Barnet at a Tickets, to be di'vided into small Shares for an Elec.
quarter past one. After taking some refreshment he tion purpose; and a desire that they would take the
started on his return, and, the roads being very heavy, opinion of the great Law Officers, on the legality of
laboured hard to get on, but, notwithstanding, corn- their being given to the Wives and Children of the
1 pleted the undertaking one minute and a half within Electors; an opinion has been taken. and the answer
the time. He was however so completely overcome is as follows:—“We are of opinion, that legal Stampt
by fatigue as to be obliged to be put instantly to bed. Shares may with piety be given before an Election,
Monday se'nnight, a valuable pointer dog, while not only to the Wives and Families of Electors, but
pursuing a water rat, was precipitated into an nn- even to Electors themselves, as no precise Value can
covered well, SO fathoms deep, at Haggs' Castle.— be fixed to them ; for they may be the Shares of either
The owner of the dog, a Gentleman of Glasgow, of the Twenty Thousands, Three Thousands, One
offered five guineas to any one who would go down Thousands, or any other of the numerous Prizes with
for his dog ; but not an individual undertaking to which the Scheme abounds ; and as it is at the same
do it, although several colliers werepresent, the Gen- time helping the Revenue of the Country, no action
tlemen himself immediately descended, by means of would lay. 46 r. 0."
the rope fastened to the windlass, and brought up Last week, as the workmen were excavating the
'• the dog in a state of suspended animation, but by earth on Stanwix Bank, in a field belonging to the
proper means it was soon restored. Earl of LONSDAL4 to make a kiln for burning the
Tuesday se'nnight, a young Gentleman having a lime which is to be appropriated in building the new
(anions water spaniel, walking near St. Clement's bridge over the river Eden, they •met with, about four
Church, Manchester, threw a stone into a pond, for feet below the surface of the ground, the capital and
the purpose of sheering the aquatic powers of his dog part of a pillar, 15 inches in diameter, of the Tuscan
.In diving for it. The animal immediately jumped m, Order, laying horizontally; as also an aqueduct,
and eagerly explored the bottom, when, after a mi. formed of large stones laid with cement, and sieve-
mite's immersion, he brought up a green bag, which, ral pieces of hewn stone and large bricks. As the
on opening, to the astonishment of all, contained an men continue digging, it is expected that more anti.
excellent violin and fiddlestick. No clue has yet led quities,will be discovered.
to the discovery of its owner. An honest Welchman It was stated a few days ago, that the Portuguese
present
called out, " Trow in a tinder stone, Jontle- Rabbi had received a letter from the Rabbies of Jeru.
men, and who knows but he may bring up the fidlerl" salient, stating, that there had been no darkness for
The KING'S stag-hounds are gone to the coast of three days in that city, in consequence of a cloud of
Sussex, for the benefit of sea-bathing 1 and, attended fire, which rested on a tree in that vicinity. A letter
by the huntsman, regularly take their morning orb. from Malta, of the 20th of July, 'flees another ea.
lutions I count of this extraordinary occurrence, but lays that
On Monday night the 21st ult. or early on Tues. scene of it it Damascus. The letter to which seal
I allude say!, s, I base to acquaint you with a most
persons, wantonly and maliciously hamstrung twenty-
day morning, the '22d, some evil-disposed person, or
singular ' phenomenon, which has appeared at Da;
masons, in Syria. A pillar of fire, of an immense
four rams, belonging to Mr. William Robinson
of
height, was seen towards the east. which continued
Brandon, near Newark. It appears to have been
done by somebody acquainted with the ground, as the in view three days and three nights. During this
sheep were in two pastures, at a considerable distance time, neither the sun, moon, nor stars were seen;
from each other.• yet there was light sufficient to perceive any objects
A most shocking' accident happened yesterday, in , This phenonienon has given rise to many conjecture.'
Piccadilly, to a youth, nine years old, of' the name of among the learned Rabbies in this place. The Nile,
Oldfield. He was playing along the street with two we hear, has risen two months before the usual time."
or three other youths, and, amongst other anticks, he 1 MOH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
was climbing up one of the hinder wheels of a post.; Mcentne--...................... as amines after is
chaise, when the horses moved off. following a coach'! Afternoon-. ......... •••••••••7.ift.”-- 55 Winne, after 12
and his ' - and -'-' ' - which

before them, ,s legs 1.. thighs, . , got taco - BIRTHS. ": :,ei •
. tangled in the %heels, were so dreadfully broken, that. 1 Upset oce, Lady Mary Markbanylealloskaa,
he was taken home to Swallow-streets without alay *-High Park, Weitmestk on the 24th viz' th. Hon. Ladl
expectation of recovery. Levine, of a sod.
.__-
. A child of the name of NORTON, at Prelim, ea DIED.
Ilssiderness, was ki;led lately by a cart-wheel falliiug Monday, of the advanced age of LH, at the house of her son,
Wm. Sirdth,lialf. au entyfOrd, Mrs. Snitch, lite of the City of
ilif which crushed its head =Arty KRApaiv. . Durham, widow and relict of Mika Snack Eby • • '
.. ..

TEnt:44WIIOPWII9I4 WM AORTA
Patronised by their Royal. Highnesles the Princess of Wales
and Duke of Susisep,and most of the Nobility.
I\44CASSAR OIL fog the HAIR. —The virtues
1.1 of this Oil, extracted from a tree in the East Indie4arire •
commended on the basis of trulh, experiesee,and the meet teepee
table and accredited teadraoldids. Where the halt has bees bold
for years, this Oil will fully replenish it. It nourishes and pre
serves the Hair from falling off or changing its colour, to the
latest period of life; and by its moisture eradicates whatever
hinders its growth, and soon makes it thick and regular. Ladies;
especially, will Mid the beneficial effects of this Oil, as it gives to
the tresses a most beautiful gloss, scent, curl, &c. and renders it
ineapreesibly attracting. It Is also pre-eminent for Children's hair
instead of soap, &c. It cleanses the hair much easier, eradicates
the scurf, is extremely peasant to the infant, and brings the hair
to a beautiful state ; also promotes the growth of whiskers, eye.
brows, &c. likewise is far superior to pematum for constant use
In dressing, with or without powder. It is particularly recom-
mended to use immediately after Sea-bathing, and during travel-
ling in hat climates; and in many other respects it possesses pro.
perks unheard of in any preparation of a similar nature.
Price Ss. 6d. 1011 &L and Ai. la. per bottle.—Sold wholesale
mai retail by the PrOprietors Rowland and Son, Kirby-street,
Hatton•Garden, and ti their appointment, by Messrs. Hendriesf
Perfumers to her Majesty, Thehbeenostreet; Bayley and Birw,
Cockspar4trect ; Smyth, 117, New Fend-street; &Reny. if,
Greet-sheet; Rine, 65, Cbeapside, and by their appointment
by all wholesale and retail Perfwners and Medicine Venders in
London, and in 'Very Town throughout the Empire.—Beware of
Conaterfolta.—Of wham may be had, Aisana Extract, for eradl-
' eating all Disorders of the Tomb and Gums, and rendaigry; them
eat:mall beautiful. Patrcedsed by her Royal Highness the
Nebel* of York. Price lea. 6d. and 4a. 6d.'"per bottle; or the
Powdee at es. 9d. per box.

DR. POTWIRGILL'S NERVOUS CORDIALDROPS,
errHE,liileor cause of Nervous Disorders lies.in ouri
*pure state of the animal inlets, *nigh *stead of hopalsko
net supporting the rind* of llfe, infests and derange,*
mimeos fibres ; this produces melons complaints of a rvialliks•
bler the animal spirits not being supported, lineallseakkOrtall
I Hysteric affections arise, and from this diseased seats of the blood,
1
proceed the various maladies that embitter life, mar every present
enjoyment, and cut the thread of existence by a premature decay.
For these disorders Dr. Fornsann.L's Nertrons Cordial Drops
have been found the best remedy, the most powerful restorative,
and reanimating medicine. It has been proved an infallible cure
for those whose health has been injured in warm climates, or by
' close attention to business, and a sedentary life. Its powers have '
been fully confirmed in those Infirmities which attack the young
of either sex, and too often prematurely produce old age and ail
the weaknesses connected with it. No medicine possesses sack
general restorative qualities, or so well adapted to every class et
valetudinarians; the cold nenas and weak muscles of relaxed
habits are warmed, animated, and confirmed ; by them the limbs.
acquire fresh vigour, the exhausted veins are filled with rich and
heelthy juices, the spirits drooping and languid, become ma k*
and exhilirated, the different functions of appetite apd
d
are promoted by it, and the whole constitution receivel=
and strength. This grand restorative of health cannot be ream•
mended with too mach eagerness to the female sex, in the delicate
and highly nervous state which is known to succeed childbed and
those peculiar indispositions of the sex, which, by want of atm-
tion, are apt to produce the most fatal and lingering diseases, and
even dgth itself.
Sold whole sale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cbeapside, corner
of Paternoster-row; and retail by Belem and Sharp, Portsmouth;
Hall and Johnson, Gosport • /Qum, Weston, Mallory, and
Jones, Portsea ; Trewman, Exeter; Cookworthy, Glenville, Gil-
bert, and Hoxiand, Plymouth; Newbury, Dublin ; Baxter and
Macdonald, Glasgow; Smith, Manderston, Scott, and Cargill,
Edinburgh; Ciutwell, Bath; Ross and Peck, Hull; Gregson,
Edwards and Penny, and Bi linge, Liverpool; Stains and Lynch,
la ineaetter ; Brown, Norwich; Knott and Lloyd, Birmingham ;
ZZl,and White, Brighton; and most Medicine Venders, in.
t 4s. 641. lls. and 4Ys. each.

:.~

WILLIAM B. MOUNTAIN,
SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON:.
Tb. best Accommodation for Travellers, good Beds, &Ace

Liquors, and moderate Charges.
'THE following POST COACHES. MAIL
-a. COACHES, Stc. set oat Iran the Saracen's Head Inn,
Snow-HUL

lEffik Plymouth, Weymouth, Dorchester, Falmonht,
DumanlN and Solishory New Post Coach, every 'Morning at
Hs °Vieth, lath a Guard, through Halton, Axminster, Britt-
Imes Illandford, Basingstoke, and Bagshot.
BOSTON, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton, and Huntingdon
new Royal Mail Coach, sets out every Evening.—Coaches from
Boston to Spi!shy, Leak Grimsby, and Hull.
LIVERPOOL, Warriqsan, Knotsford, Stone, and Ltehfield,
Peet-Coach, called The litxpedition, every Evening at Five
'o'Clock, to B. Brotberron's, Saracen's Head Inn, Dale-street,
Liverpool. Guarded throughout.
BATH and BRISTOL Flying Post-Coaches, through Chieptn.
ham, Caine, nd Marlborough, every Afternoon; arrive at Mr.
May's, the Zienhound Inn, Batb, and the Lan Tavern, Thee'
mas-street, Bristol, next Morning.—Coachave Wells, Bridge-
water, Taunton, Re.
LEEDS new light Coach, called the RockVitam. , sets out every
at Eight o'Clock; carries Four only, and goes re-
my, with a Guard throughout. Passes through Stun-
ted, Newark, Reford, Doncaster, and Ferrybiidge, to the.
Golden Lion, Leeds, text Day, at Noon. Notwithstanding the
uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to be the most
agreeable and complete Public Conveyance on the Neeth Road,
*mpg unequalled in Accommodation by any other.
ILENDAL,' Lancaster, Preston, Rirby-Lonsdale, Bolton,
Cheeky, Qatiskirk, and Gantang Pose Coaches, every After.
peon at Five o'Cluch..--tharded.
GLASGOW, Longtowit Gretna-Green, Amman, Dumfries
Thorehill, Senqiihar-Kihi, Cumnock, Kingswell, and
all Parts of Saida d, .o:amperdown Comb, Daily.
• YORKi Newcastk, and Edinburgh new Coach, performed,
' with a Guard throughout, sets out every Morning at I lalf-pme •
fht SAlbdi, by way of flewark, Retried, Tadcaster, Darlingtoti.
Durham, Morpetb, and Berwick. Passeageoa
es espied from the length of the journey, map
rest what mit they please; eddies proceed on without any
pltional Fare. I. CLASS, the Black Swan, Coney-street, York,
runs Celebes .to Sandedoied, king, Scarborough, Whkby, and •
other Plicas.
BRIDOENOItTH and Weikall new Poet Pack every
Evening.
CARLISLE, Penritb, and Whilehaven Post Coach, goes with 1
Four Horses, and a Guard all the way. Passes through Brevet,
Appleby, Greatahridge Richmond, Catterick, Beroughbridee
Waherby, Aberiord, ikincaster, and Grantham (the nearest
wab by eighteen miles). Sets out every Morning, and performs
the journey while ehe greatest facility. Passengers detained en
the road by hod's.% or pigment, hue she peculiar advantage of
their seats loins sawed in the peat Coach.
CHESTER ,and PAR KOATE new Post Coach, Daily.
ECLIPSE, a new Flying Post Coach, to York, Sunderland,
Newcastle, and filluburgb,:- carries Four Insides only, Oen Af-
ternoon, at Three o'Clock, by way of Dentlikter, Pemba, and
Stamford.
iit
SUNDERLAND,. Stockton, and Yates 7MF:-.411140 2VM
Morning, to the George Inn-, SsMdel•
• MANCHESTER, Winslow 4 om4lbeett, Intik
and Wohreekusipton Poet-Coach, ratty AftetntiOn.---G stinted.
SHILEWRUILY, Wellington, and ..rshiFnot fost-Coach, the
Ilya Charlotte; every Eva*, Poop
ve o
SHEFFIELD and Rotherham' Coach, called tke
ham, every Morning. %
SOUTHAMPTON, Winchester, Ramsey, L Ly-
minima, Christchurch, Ringwood. Fnedtesbeidee, • illbnbvfa,
Pools, Ws of Wight, Jersey, and, Guernsey Waggons, Dilly.,
BiketrINGHAM Mercury Post Coach, with a Guard, ikqa
out every Afternoon, and reaches Birmingham sea day at Hooh.
Passes by Oxford, Entail, and Shipetone, to the haratien's Had,
Bail-street, Birnitegkam.
HULL, Nortbrave, Howden, Thorn, and Demurer. Pert.
Coach, every Morning at Seven o'Clock, to the Bull all tan Zan,
Mytoolgate, HUH.
SUNBURY, Hampton, and Twickenham, Twice a Week.
SOUTHAMPTON, Winchester, Airesford, and Alton Coach.
~SUNDERLAND, Yam, and Stockton Coach, every Mom,
Mt IL
WILLIAM B. MOVNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their
Friends and the Public, that they will not be accountable fee any
Par"" luggage, Ste. of more than Five Pow* Value, it lea
unless entered as suckancitaid for accalloglis of
Mud bat Sagw4llll,Loadoak

or damaged,
this araccise