biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1813-04-17

SHEERNESS, APRIL 16.

Sailed the FLAMER gun-brig, with a convoy, for
Heligoland.—Wind W. •

YARMOUTH, APRIL 16.

Arrived the ALBJCORE from Portsmouth, and the
BEAVER from the Nore, and are sailed again for the
Humber.

SCILLY, APRIL 15.

Arrived his Majesty's ship FRZYA, with the fol-
lowing transports, from Lisbon : Zeda, and the
Duchess of Bedford, SIMPSON ; Alfred, Latona,
Nestor, Dutchess of Richmond, Thynne, Jane, Al-
lison, and the Mary.
London, England, 1813-04-17

•
• 'I.:AsT-tikttt .tttAbi.
This day werepublished, price la.
HiNt'S on the. rRESENT STATE of the
QLTESTION Nkomo 'hit Maje;ty't Ministers end the
Court of
_Vireo-ors relative to the Renewal of the East-India
Company's Charter. s -
Printed for Blatt, Parry, and Co. Leadenitill-street.

MR. SAUMAREZ'S ORATION.
TMs day was published, In 'aro. price 3a.
THE ANNUAL ORATION for 1813, delivered
to the MEDICAL SpCIETY of LONDONEandpubllshed
at their request—By RICHARD SAUMAREZ, Esq. •
Printed for Thomas Underwood, 32, Fleet-street ; and E.
Cox, St. Thomas'-street, Borough.

This day were published, in 13vo. price Ts. in hoards,
TRACTS on DELIRIUM TREMENS, on
PERI fONITIS, and on some other internal inflammatory
Affections, and on the GOUT.

- By THOMAS SUTTON, M. D.
Of the Royal College of Physisiaas; late Physician to the Forces,
and Consulting• Physician to the Kent Dispensary.
Printed for Thomas Underwood, 32, Fleet-treet.

DUNBAR ON THE GREEK VERB.
This day was published, in Svo. price Ss. In board.,
A N ANALYSIS of the FORMATION of the
.4.11. RADICAL. TENSES of the GREEK VERB: with an
Essay on the Origin and General Power of the Particle , A a.
By GEORGE DUNBAR, F. R. S. E.
And Professor of Creek in the University of Edinburgh.
Printed for Thomas Underwood, 32, Fleet-street.

. Thicelay was published, in 12mn. price ss. boards,
PUNCTUATION, or an ATTEMPT to facilitite
the ART of POINTING on the Principles of Grammar
and Reason. For the Use of Schools, and the Assistance of ge-
neral Readcrs,—By S. ROUSSEAU,
Printed fur Longman, Hurt, Rees. Orme, and Brown, Pacer-
not ter-row, London.

Of whom may be had, lately published,
Rules for English Composition, by John Rippingham, in I gmo.
price 3s. Gd. boards.
London, England, 1813-04-17

.1 his day was puldi-lted,
Very elegantly printed, in 4 vols. Bvo. pt ice £2.25. boards,
riLIHE WORKS of XENOPHON : Translated
ftoni the G n:ek.
By SPELMAN, ISMI I H, FIELDING, and Others.
With a Lir: of Xenophon, and Critical, and Ex-
planatory Notei.

London ; Pinned tr. Lacitinron, Allen, and Co ; White,
Cochrane, and Co.; J. Cu Bell; J. Nunn; J. Walker; F.
grave; Longnun and Co.; R. Lea ;and J. Faulder.

- The several NVorks may be had separati:ly, viz,'
The Expedition of Cyrus, and the Retreat of the Ten Thou-
sand Greeks. By Sprlimn. price 12s.
The hisitution of Cyrus. By Ashley, 108 6d.
The Memoir; of Socrates. By Mrs. Fielding; including
minor Works, by Wellwood and Others, 12s
The history of Greece. By Dr. Smith, 10s. 6d.
Also Dr. Smith's Translation of Thucydides, 2 vols. 6vo..price
XI. Is. may be had printed uniformly with Xenophon's Hignry
of Greece, which together form a complete History of the Pelo-
ponnesian War, terminating with the dearh of Epantinondas.
*„• A few copies remain for sale of Professor l'orson's and
Dr. White's elegant and correct edition of Xenophonti, de Cyri
Expeditione, Gr. et Lat. curs Hutchniscni, 4to. 4.1. Is.
London, England, 1813-04-17

COVE OF CORK. APRIL it

Friday sailed his Majesty's ship Smt, Captain
COULSON, for Loughswilly, with a view to intercept
a great many sail of Americans, who have wintered
at Archangel, and will return from thence as soon as
the ice breaks up. On Saturday afternoon the seve-
ral outward-bound fleets made an unsuccessful effort
to put to .sea, but were obliged to come to again.
Early yesterday morning they made another attempt,
and after standing out a considerable 'way in the
offing, were obliged to put back. Admiral Keters,
in the flzuznortioN, of 74 guns, is expected to call
here to•day, in his way to Newfoundland, where he is
appointed Governor for three years, the usual'time.
Yesterday afternoon his Majesty's ship TALBOT, Capt.
SWAINS, arrived from a cruise. His Majesty's ships
Cm-mum: and JALOUSE, are expected in from a
cruise.

All the Indiamen which sailed from England to
Bengal last season, had arrived at that presidency
previous to 'the 29th of November, except the Eu-
PHRATES, FAIRLIE, CARMARTHEN, and NORTHAM!).
TON, which were dispatched late in the season._
Sixteen out of 18 of the China ships had arrived at
Canton previous to the 3d of September. The re-
mainder, the DAVID SCOTT and ROYAL GEORGE, were
daily expected from Madras.

We are concerned to announce the loss of the Har.
riet Indiaman by fire. The fact is conveyed in a
postscript to a letter addressed to a managing owner,
dated Calcutta, the 30th November, in these terms:
We are sorry to inform you, that the Harriet, Capt.
LTNcu, has been burnt, while loading homeward."
LICENSES TO AMERICA.—The following is aCopy of
the Commercial Regulations issued by Government :
" April 10, 1819.
" Licenses will be granted by the Board of Trade—
" For exportation and insponation of all articles to and from
any port in America not blockaded.
" Neutral ships only, and of the build of the country to which
they are declared to belong.
66 The name and tonnage of the ships to be mentioned in talc.
big out the License."

GREENWICH Cuts-r.—The following is an account
of the receipts and expences of the Chest at Green-
wich, for the year 1812 :

RtCXIPTIL
From deductions of sixpence per man per month
on ship and dock-yard books, paid in 18!2,
mfAlctl, fines, &c. - - - £76,679 lii 81
From dividends from funded property - 27,783 0 A
From rents of estates - - - 42 5 9
From £3.61. ed. per centum on net proceeds of
prizes

23,937 15 0

X 128,496 19 91
N B. The total amount of the funded property M the name of
the " Corporation of the Chest at Greenwich,' is £1,028,300
3 per Celli. Consols.

EXPENSES.

Paid to Pensioners - - - £69,764 6 4
Paid salaries to Officers, Clerks, &e. - 1,919 10 0
Paid taxes, coals, candles, and water, for Office 104 16 2
Paid stationary• and tradesmen? bills - 603 7 10
Paid travelling expenses and petty disbursements 68 16 11
Paid two and threepenny postage .- . 94 12 3

472,447 II i
Balance in favour of the Cheat 55,9811 $ Si

£198038 19 91
As accounts have been received of the arrival of
the Russians at Thorn. a Punster observes, that we
may shortly expect to hear of some Merit work.
London, England, 1813-04-28

•

LAW INTELLISENCE.

..

COURT OF CHANCERY, APRIL 28.

SAM= WAMD, IN THE MATTER OF JOHN JONES, A
BANKHUPT.
Mr. HART stated this was die petition of the as-
signee of the Bankrupt, praying that the Court would
direct that the sum of £5OO proved under the com-
mission, by a person of the name of Dunlop, should
be expunged under the following circumstance:—
Mr. Dunlop len. the bankrupt JESOO, and on the ex.
amination of the bankrupt before the Commissioners,
.when they met for the purpose of declaring a divi-
dend, he swore that he had paid eight per cent. for
the loan, which was a usurious consideration, and
must deprive Mr.Dunlop of receiving a dividend; and
if the circumstance had been known when the debt
was proved, he would not be allowed to prove. Un-
der those eh cumstances, he was confiient his Lord-
ship would gran: the prayer of the petition.
M-. CooKE followed on the same side, and said
that the bankrupt, in an affidavit which he Inn in his
hand, swore that he actually paid Dunlop the eight
per cent.
Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY, on the opposite side, said
there was no difficulty in the case. The bankrupt
thought proper, after Dunlop's dein was proved ti-
der the commission, to swear he had paid him 8 per
cent. and which was positively denied by the affidavit
of Mr. Dunlop. Who was the man to be believed?
. _ .

Surely not nim, whose memory was so bad as to for-
get the circumstalice, at the several times he was
before the Commissioners, and could only recollect it
when a dividend was going to be declared.
Mr H.litT—" It is sworn the interest was paid at
the settlement of an account for goods purchased by
Dunlop from the bankrupt, and that Dunlop Made
an entry in his book of the circumstance. Why not
preface that book, if the bankrupt had sworn falsely ?"
The Lotto CHANCELLOR-4i What do you say to
this, Sir Samuel ltomilly ?"
Mr. AGA kt-" My Lotd, we have had no oppor-
tunity of replying to their last affidavit; and it was
made ;n answer to ours."

The L.,111) CHANCELLOR Let your client then
answer it by an lflidavit."
Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY—" If there is such a fact,
tile bankrupt ought to have disclosed it in the first
instance."
London, England, 1813-04-28

FRANKFORT, APRIL 16.

Besides the regiment of Hankers of the Imperial
Guard, all the other troops of this fine branch to-day
lc ft our town, to proceed to their ulterior destination.
During the five weeks these troops have remained
here, we have not heard of any complaints, either on
the part of the troops, or of the inhabitants.
A part of his Majesty the Emperor and King's
baggage lately arrived in our town. Generals Baron
Noirat and Piste have arrived here.
London, England, 1813-04-28

4, CORNHILL, or 9y CHARING-CROSS, LONDON.

R 1 ICHARDSON, GOODLUCK and Co. respect-
luny inform the Public !hat the STATE LOTTERY will
commence drawing the 6th of MAY next. The Scheme con-
tains more P•izts than Blanks, including

3 - - of - - P2OlOO. (4 - :of - - X 2,000
S - - - - 1(1,0e0 16 - - - - 1,000
&c. &c. &c.

Schemes with Particulars may be had gratis at the Offices of
ICHARDSON, GOOD! IJCK and Co. the corner of Bank
Burldings, Cornhill, and lacing the King's Mews, Charing-Cross,
where Tickets and Shares are selling in a variety of Numbers.
No. 2, CORNHILL, and 18, COVENTRY-STREET:
El lON, Stock .Broker, recommends to his Friends
the Lottery, which begins Drawing tith May, containing
the followim! striking advantages:
EVERY TICKE I' DRAWN ON THE FIRST DAY
WILL BE A PRIZE!
THERE ARE MORE PRIZES THAN BLANKS!
. 3 of -4.20,000;
3 of £10,000;
WITH A LONG LIST OF OTHER CAPITALS!
TO BE DRAWN
ON THE OLD PLAN; EVERY TICKET SINGLY !

TICKETS and SHARES for the present STATE
LOTTERY, containing More Prizes than Blanks, are on
Sale at the Office of

HAZARD, BURNF., and Co. Stock-Brokers,
No. 93, ROYAL EXCHANGE,
Wit E. lit

No. 1,191 - - - - the last Prize of - - /v.1n,000,
and the only one in that Lottery, was sold in One Half, One
Eighth, and Six Sixteenths.

The present Lottery begins Drawing tile 6th of MAY: The

Sd.eme contains
- - Prizes cr - - - 420,000
S - Priz.•s of - - Sc.:. &c.

TO LO r TERY ADV EN FURERS.

pIDDING and Co. No. 1, ConNIIILL, and 3, CIIA-
N C-Cito S s, London, apprehensive that thjrc may be some
In,ividuals who arc not yet apprised of a circumstance in which
all arc interested, announce to the Public, that since the above
Offices were opened, they have proved by far the LUCKIES r
in tln Kingdom ; a fact which courts comparison, and challenges
contradiction. It is presumed, therefore, before any dc:pair of
success, they will try as above, where Mr. Guy, who built the
I lolital in the Borough, acquired £400,000 by Prizes, and
where Pidding and Co. Nvnuld have realised a han•lsome tortune,
if they had themselves kept, instead of offering for sale, the
Tickets and Shares selected for their customers. The present
Lottery, to begin drawing May Gth, comains 6 Prizes of X 20,000
and £lO,OOO, and the Scheme is so arranged that every Ticket
drawn the Erst Day must be a Prize.
•.• Padding and Co. have no Agents in the Country, but Or-
ders, enclosing the amount, post or carriage paid, will 1):: punc-
tually executed.

BOTANICAL LOTTERY, to be drawn the Gth
of Next Month, MAY.
£O,OOO Tickets, 10,000 of which arc Prizes.
List of the Prizes, with the estimated value of each, extracted
from the Act of Parliament :
1 Valued at ae5,ORO .E 5,080
199 . . . 80 15,9 W

200 • • .

600 • • • 75

6,000

9,000

2,000 5 10,000
7,000 • • • 3 21,000

10,000 Prizes.
10,000 Blanks.

20,000 Tickets. Value .C 67,000
Tickets, £2. Ss tacit; are selling by HAZARD, Bult:it, and Co.
Stock Broiter, 93, Royal Exchange.
Every Purchaser will be presented (gratis) with an emblema-
tical Print, containing a sprung likeness of the t•mpeter Alexan-
der, the illustrious Patron of Dr. Thornton's Wotlts.
London, England, 1813-04-28

-bfi.fls7

April 25, Aged 34, Mr. R. 13ulleock, formerly Deputy of Bi-
shop•gate Wa-d.

A'ril 14, At Heavitree, Devonshire, aged 17, E. Foote Atkins,
son of J. Atkins, Esq. M. P.
Rev. W. Alcock, D.D. rector of Selb►:rne, Hants. The living
is in the gift of the President and Fellows of Magdalen College,
Oxford.

Rev. W. treland, Vicar of rrome, Somerset, and Chaplain to
the Marquis of Bath.
Rev. George Watson, D. D. Rector of Rothbury, Northum-
berland.

At Armagh, Ireland, on the I nth inst. Ensign Patrick White,
of the Westminaer Militia, fifth son of Mr. Patrick White, St.
Andrew's.

Mrs. Wright, aged 73, widow of the late Mr. Thomas Wright,
thrnwster, in Norwich, who, about a fortnight since, whilst
at work in the eve nii.g, cut the snuff of the candle with her scis-
saii, which fell on her clethes and set fire to them, by a hich she
was so much burnt by the flames, that after ling.ring in great
p lin, she tiled last week in consequence thereof.
London, England, 1813-04-28

VEGETABLE MEDICINE.

EN4ISH DIET I)RINK.-130ERHAAVE's & SIR JOHN
HILL's UNIVERSAL RhMLDY.

THESE great and eminent Physicians, by an
inti-
mate and profound knowledge of BoLnical Science, concur-
red in pee listing the possibility of discovering in the vegetable
world a remedy for almost every human malady. 'Tat the
ENGLISH DIE l' DRINK, introduced by Dr. Joshua Webster
into his Medical Practice, so far back as 1745, and since admi-
nistered by himself with uniform success for sixty pars to both
sexes and all ages, is a discovery that approaches nearer than any
other yet made to this universal character, has after various and
complete experiments been acknowledged by the venerable Dr.
ranklin, of Arne, ica, by Drs. Aden and Sir R. J.:bb, of London,
and by many ether high and distinguished names, both at !ionic
and abroad. But the best practical test of truth is experience, and
the many thousands that have been cured, since Its first introduc-
tion by Dr. Welister, of every description of Fever, of Nervous
and Hypochondriac complaints, of Sea and Land Scurvy, of Sem-
phula, of every species of eruption, which indicate impurity of
Blood, of Consumptions, Asthmas, Droptiles, &c. will be the most
satisfactory evidence of the extiaordinary powers and astonishing
efficacy of the Vegetable Medicine.
'Elms! who wish for more partictibr information on the cha-
racter and properties of the IMO sh Diet Drink, and of the nature
and variety of the cures it has eflOcti.d, may consult Dr. Webster's
excellent sis urk on the sulkject, a new edition of which i, just pub-
lished by the Proprietor, price ss. In boards, and a small pam-
phlet, price ls. Gd. containing a 1.5 t of :to remarkable cures, which
all occurred in 1810; and the Reader of thv,e productions may be
assured, that he wi;l not only nor he disgusted with the Inflated
bombast of the stupid pretends r, with the quaint and stilted puf-
fing of the quack, nor with the fabricated fictions of • he shameless
itwoostor, but will find the Doctor's Book the work of a man et
great professional experience:, learning, and humanity.
Sold in half pint bottles, 45.; pint ditto, 7s. Gd.: and in quart
ditto, 14s. duty included. Whol. sale only by the sole l roprietors,
E. Slee and Co. 92, Borough High-street; and by one at least in
every considerable town in the UnLed Kingdom; and by the fol-
lowing Venders in London, by their Ag Ins :—Messrs. Howard
and Evans, Long-lane, West Smithfield ; Elliotfon, Chemist and
Druggist,lo6, Borough; Bolton's Medicinal Warehouse, front of
the Royal Excharge, Cornhill ; Colseworthy, Chemist and Drug.
gist, 144, Whitechapel ; Mouns y, Chemist, 24, Great Surrey-
street, Blackfriar'ssrisad, and at Kennington-cross; hanger (late
Bacon),lso, Oxford-street; Midgley, Ciientist and Druggist, 49,
Strand; Hudson and Co. Chemists, &c. 27, Haymarket; Ward,
384, Holborn; 3414 Mattress, kertanser, 85, Fleet-street,
London, England, 1813-04-10

EAST INDIA QUESTION.

The Marquis WELLESLEY rose on the or3s.r
of the day, to make his Motion for papers connected
with East India Affairs, and to offer to their
ships important observations, preliminary to the
cussion of that great question. The Noble Marquis'
observed, that, under all the revolutions that had
taken place, and causes which hat affected the rights
pt the people, no question had arisen more ardiumg
than that which Parliament was required to decide
with respect to India. It was a question involving
not only the highest consideration of Government
policy, but special matters of political economy and
military tendency. It was, perhaps, consi lered as
question of political economy, one the most complex.
Without incurring the imputation of any disposition
to act with hostility, he might be allowed to say, it
was lamentable that Parliament had to consider it
under great disadvantages. The subject should have
been considered much earlier. Parliament trii,i;lit
' have taken the lead in a discussion of the question at
a better opportunity, but in this cite, wisdom was
not applied in time to insure a decision, proceeding
from inartire deliberation. The Noble Marquis thee
reviewed the question in its va: is bearings. It first
presented itselt to their Lordslips as a commercial
question. Petitions coming from all parts had been
laid en their table, callini; on them to second the
franti: intomions of commerce. They had called for
a Select Committee to consider those p pees and pe-
titions, without leading them, and without coming
to any decision how the question was to be coniider-
ed.—A Noble Friend (Lord Getnville), a itit the
wisd. m vhich distinguished Lim as a great states-
man, had observed, and truly observed, that the
question rested on the collection of land revenue, and
giving the natives of India permanent right in the
Thee were other points which deserved their
Lordships' attention as tquaily imiortaut. Hia
London, England, 1813-04-10

WHEREAS, by a Decree of the High Court of
Chancery, made in a cause '• GIBBS against RAMSEY."
it is referred to Wazt.sist At exs.N la ea, Esq. one of t' e Masters
of the said Court, to enquire and state to, The Ct•urt who was or
were the Heir or Heirs at Law of ANNE CI.ARKE, (late of
Cheshaia, in the County of Bucks, Widnes ), deceased, living at
the rime of her death, (which happened in cr about the month
of January, 1810), and who are now such Heir or Heirs at Law,
and also who at the death of the said Anne Clarke Baas or were
her next of Kis, and in case any of such next of Kin are : ince
dead, then also the personal Representaiive or Representatives'
of such of them as ate so dead. Pursuant therefore to the said
Decree, such Heir or Heirs at Law, and next of Kin, and the
personal Representative or Representatives of such next of Kin
as are now dead, are (by their Solicitors) forthwith to come in be-
tore the said Master and make out their Claims; or in &fault
thereof they will be excluded the-benefit of the said Decree.
SHERWIN and HALL, •
Great James-street, lictlford-row.
London, England, 1813-04-10

AFFAIRS OP INDIA.

The House, on the motion of Mr. VANSITTARTs
resolved itself into a Committee tut the affairs of India.
The first witness called, was Alt-. Bruce Smith,
who had resided 40 years in India. He was exa-
mined respctirig the demand for European g, Kids,
%Oki,, he said, was very little. Tile. rummers .he
people had (lever chang'd while he was there ; and
There was nn likelihood of a chanTe in manners to
cause any demand for European commodities. Ile
*as convinced, that an unrestrained influx of Euro-
peans into India would produce great mischiefs there.
Captain Lindsey was next examined, and gave a
similar evidence.

Mr. J. teary was next called in and examined.-..
He had resided upwards of So years at Calcutta, in
Bengal, chiefly as Agent. He was tully convinced
that the supply of Eutopean goods, under the pry sent
system, WAS more than equal to the demand ; and
from the general character and habits of the natives,
he did not consider it at all likely, that the consump-
tion of European articles would increase. Consider.
able loss had arisen on investments nude to India
from this country during• the last five or six )cars.
The rest of his evidence as to the danger which was
likely to arise from the indiscriminate admis.j3n of
Europeans into India, the impolicy of interfering in
the religious establishment of the country, or at all
altering the present general policy of the Government
of that portiun of our Empire, was precisely the same
as that of the witnesses who precek!...A trim. The
examinations having concluded, the ll,iuse resumed,
the Chairman reported progress, and obtained leave
to sit again on Monday.
Mr. Kingston presented sundry Accounts relative
to the East India Company.
London, England, 1813-04-10

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

A Message from the Lords informed the House
that the Lords had agreed to the Felony Transpor-
tation Bill.

A new writ was ordered for the borough of St.
Mawes, io the room of Mr. Shipley, who vacated his

1 he Bermlida Trade, the ScotcliCredltars', and the
Etchequers Bills Bill, were severally read a second
time, and ordered to be committed on binnclAy.
Sir W. SCO FT moved for leave to brine in a Bill
for the bc.Nr Regulation of Ecclesiastical Owns, and
for the more easy Recovery of Church RAN. in F.ng.
land. Leave was given, and Sr W. Scott brought
up the Bill, which was read A fist, and ordered to be
read a second time on the 28th i.,st.

Mr. GRENFELL moved f•nr eopies of several do.
cuments relating to India : and he ished th et .en
Hon. Baronet opp'site would postpone a motion of
which he had given notice.
Sir H. MONTGOMERY was ready to postpone
ceis mnt;on.

The papers moved Inr, which consisted of letters
:rom the Court of Directors to the Governors in In.
dia, were then ordered.
London, England, 1813-04-10

SALES BY AUCTION.
EEDFORDRIIIRE•
The Manor of GREAT HARDWICK, and a Capital FREE-
HOLD ESTATE, very eligible for investing Money.
By Mr. ROBINS, at Garraway's. on Thursday, May 13, at 12,
. A Very Valuable Tithe Free, and Extra Parochial,
1-11. and Singularly Desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, com-
prising the MANOR of GREAT HARDWICK, with the Right
of Fishery in the River; and HARDWICK FARM, containing
FOUR HUNDRED ACRES of excellent Meadow, Yueding
Ground, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land, lying compact, with
a spacious House and Offices, just put into substantial Repair;
a good Garden, Orchard, &c.
The Lands are in an excellent state of cultivation, abounding
with Game, and a fine stream of water runs through part of the
Estate : nearly the whole is tythe free and extra parochial, and
forms a most eligible Property, situate n6ar Shefford, on the
turnpike road to Bedford, from whence it is distant only eight
miles, seven miles from the market-town of Hitchin, five from
Biggleswade, and forty-two miles from London.
May be viewed by applying to Mr. Baker, the tenant, where
Particulars may be had; at the Crown, Shefford ; Swan, Bed-
ford; Sun, Biggleswade and Hitchin ; Salisbury Arms, Hatfield;
of James Wortham, Esq. Solicitor, Castle-stress ; Mr. James
Crowdy, Hammington. near Highworth, Wilts; at Garraway's;
and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square, London,
where a Plan of the Estate may be seen.
London, England, 1813-04-10

to be regarded as the foundation on which an 'Act of
Parliament was to be beilt, subject to such modifica-
tions, u the wisdom of the Legislature should think
it right to make. It was not fair, therefore, to argue
that the ltesolutioas were defective, because they4►d
not embrace all those details which would be the sub-

ject of future arrangemen,, and were not complete in
every part. His Noble Friend had found fault with
the order in which the Resolution• had followed each

other, and particularly with the second; but the rea-
son that Resolution had been placed in-the order in
which it stood was, that it was desirable that all
parties should distinctly know the terms on which it
was proposed to open the trade and to-yenew the
Charter, for many had expressed a wish that the
trade to China should be open, and it was of impor-
tance on that account .that this part of the subject
should be discussed and decided before any other.
His Noble Friend had expatiated at much length
upon the dangers likely to resultfrom an unrestricted
intercourse with India, and had conjured up a phan-
tom, against which he had exhausted the powers of
his eloquence, hut there was no person who could
for a moment suppose that such an intercourse could
be permitted without endangering the safety of the
8.-lash Empire in India, and if his Noble Friend had

taken the trouble of reading the letter addressed by
him (Lord B.) to the Court of Directors he would
have seen that it was proposed that all the salutary
restraints which had hitherto existed should be con-

tinued. He had heard of treaties being concluded,
by which the subjects of a foreign state were placed
on the footing of favoured nations; but he had never
heard of any treaty by which a state excluded her
own subjects from those privileges and advantages
which she granted to a foreign Power. He could
not conceive how it was possible for Government to
resist the application which had been made to them
for an extension of the trade in favour of British mer.
London, England, 1813-04-10

PUBLIC SALE.

REAL INDIA COTTON STOC KING S, selling
off witkout rt s rve, wi li a quantity or White and Black
SILK STOCKINGS, and wine curious White and fancy coloured
French Kid GLOVES, at the following prices, viz. White or
• Brown Cotton at ls. 6d. a pair ; Fine vs. Super 35.; Extra 3s. 6d.
bilk Stockings with Cotton Feet (s 6d. all silk is. CI very cu-
rious Ins. Geed Gloves Is. a pair upwards.—Please to be parti-
eular in the mime and number, that you may not be inipos..-d
upon.—ltADFOßD's, No. 52, Cheapside.

CHEAP by the Impe-
rial British Oil and Colour Company, 460, Sitand, the on►y
House in London for the sale of VANHERMAhrs Peritiekl
LAMP OILS, his Impenetrable cheap Paint for Al work ex-
posed to the weather, his improved Paint witheat smell for t
interior of Houses, and all his recent Di.covtrie, and Improve.
meats, (al► others are spurious, and impoi.itions mi The public).
Purifie4 Patent Lamp Oil, tis. 6d. per gallon.
Good Chamber ditto, - ss. Cid. ditto. _ _

Genuine Sperinaccii and all other Oils at the most reaArinable
ricer.—Orders addressed as above trill be punctually eticnled ro
111ICKEI'S and SHARES for the Frettnz STATE
JL LOTTERY, containing MoreZt4 than Blanks, are on
!ale at the Oih'e of

HAZARD, EURNE, and Co. StoeL • Biokers,
No. 9; ROYAL EXCHANC,E,
AV II Zit G

Nc. 1,191 - - • - the LA Prize of - - - - .€20,,100,
.•d the only cot in that Lottery, was told in One Half, One

Yightfi, and Sts Sixteenths.

Tfte prescat Lotttrilxghls Drawir.g the 61.11 of MAY. The

cwitiins
3 - - - Prizes of - - - £20,360
3 - - - PrEscs of - X10,0;i0, &C Sce.

LL PRIZE'S ! NO BLANKS on the Gth of
It_ MAY, in the S FATE LO FIERY. 'Avt.nty 7 honsand
Ickes, numbered (rum No. Ito 20,000. To be Drawn in
!WI neparate Dayi.

Total Value. '
are . . 460,0(fr0
30,000
8,e,(10
6,0(x)
4,t):Ju
3,0 i
2,000
1:,000
2,0(0
2 COO
80,000
10,159 Prizes. 1.200,000
The first-drawn 1,000 Blanks, £4O each, £20,000
'l
he second-drawn 1,000 Blanks, x'lo each, £lO,OOO
More then halt the Tickets are •
SURE TO BE PRIZES.

P77zis.

SCHEME.
Va!ue.
X:0,000
)0,000
2,000
13.a00
too
COO
200
100

10
0
40
1,0,Ce0

, a•

40 ...... ...
WO &c . &C.

T. BtSH, the Contractor, respectfully advises an immediate
purchsse, as from the popularity of the Scheme, and Ow increas-
h!g demand in Town and Country, the Tickets and Shares will
certainly rise in Price.
•• • Persons in the Country v.-Ito may find any difficulty in
getting supplied by the Agents, are requested to send their Orders
to the Contractor's formulae Offices,
4,

eORNHILL, or 9, cHALuizo.caoss, LONDON,
London, England, 1813-04-10

PLYMOUTH, APRIL I.

Arrived the LYRA, of 10 guns, from the Downs,
,whence she is returned from convoying a large Ame-
rican, prize to her and the ANDROMACHR.—SaiIed the
WARSPITE, of 74 guns, for the Brest Station; WASP,
of 18 guns, for Portsmouth ; SZALARE, of 12 guns,
and FOXHOUND, of 18 guns, on different cruizes.—
The SATURN, of 74 guns, now in dock, is to be made
into a hulk instead of the CAPTAIN, of 74 gunsdately
burnt—Yesterday the RENOWN and TRIUMPH, of 74
guns each, were brought from their moorings, for the
purpose of being fitted with apparatus necessary to
the raising of the CArrAnt.—Undocked, the SCYLLA
sloop of war.—Wind S. by E.

PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 9.
Arrived his Majesty's ship SNAP, from a craiaeg
with a Prussian vessel from Dieppe, her prize.

DEAL, APRIL 9.

Arrived the Resolution cutter, from a entice.—
The outward-bound remain.—Wind N.E.

YARMOUTH, APRIL 9.

Last e►ening arrived here from Gottenburgh, after
a tedious passage of fourteen days, the Lord Duncan
packet, Captain DEANE, and landed Mails, two Mes-
sengers, and Messrs. FORSYTH, CABOT, and KNOB-
LOCK, passengers. Arrived the STEADY gun-brig
from Sheerness.—Sailed the HOLLY schooner on a
cruize ; the Lord Duncan for Harwich ; and the
REDBREAST, Sir GEORGE KEITH, for Heligoland.—
Remain the Solebay, Bravdageren, Dapper, Land-
rail, Anacreon, and two revenue cutters.
London, England, 1813-06-22

NEW FOREST, HANTS.

An excellent FARM, with Cottage RIISIDENCE and LANDS,
in a fine Situation for Building. near Lymington.
By Mr. SCO IT.
On Monday, July 5, at Iwo o'Clock, at the Angel Inn, at Ly-
inington, in Six Lots, unless acceptable offers shall he previ-
ously made by Private Contract,' with Immediate po4session,
Lot 1. A FREEHOLD ESTATE, beautifully
si:uated in a justly-admired part of this favourite
county, on the border of the high road through the N.:w Forest,
two miles front Lymington, 16 from Sow' ampton ; comprising
185 A. BR. 211'. of excellent inclosed Meadow, Arable, Pasture,
and Coppice Land, part tithe-free, with a neat comfortable Cot-
tage Residence, Lawn, Gardens, a fine Sheet of Water well
stocked with fish, Offices and Building; convenient fer the Resi-
dence, Farm and Dairy, Bailiff's Cottages, &c.
The Lands are in high cultivation, possessing a pleasing Ine-
quality, fairly timbered, well watered, presenting delightful situ-
ations ; agreeably elevated and healthy, for building a Family Re-
sidence to command the Isle of Wight and the Channel, encir
tied by rich varied Cultivation and interes•ing Scenery, with ex-
cellent Roads in every direction, Fishing and Field Spor:::, in an
elegant vicinity.
The Estate has been extremely improved at a very great ex-
pence, is entitled to valuable Forest Rights, and the Poor Rates
vex y low. The remaining Five Lots comprise 49A. 2R. 2 P. of
rich inclosed Land, beautifully situated adjoining the Farm, near
thevillage of Boldre, possessing equal :LW/mirages, and presumed
to be agreeably divided for delightful residences.
May be viewed 21 days before the Sale, and Particulars had
of Mr. King, Solicitor, at Lymingron, and at the Angel, Fur, '
and Hounds, Lyndhurst ; Coach and 1 lot!es, Sotithamptoo ;
George, at Winchester : the Mart, and of hir. Scott, 28, New
tiridge•st7ert, London, where a Plan may be seen.

MOST DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, HAN Us.
SOON will be SOLD, together or in Lots, (bor-
dering ou the Southampton River, and the New Forest' ;
consisting of the MANOR of DIBDEN, with beautiful Woods
and convenient Farms, containing shout 9'48 Acs es, s. els Inclostil ;
a large Purlieu. and valuab!e Rights of Comoson in the New Fo-
rest ; mgr. her with the ADVOW .;ON, worth a.sout .6400 4. year.
In this Estate are some of the finest situations in the kingdsmi
for buihl.t.g, commanding the most aelig .tful VI.AVA of the 'south.
amorist it ioer, Spi• head, she New For, at, and ati.sct.nt cumin y.
.1 his Estate is estretnely well clothed nls r. markab.y fine
thriving Oak Timber, and every way eligible ior the Alms of
Fortutte and the Sportsman ; and is capabie of gr.at improve -
silents—Printed Particulars will soon Ile distribosed ;in the mean LONDuN s Printrd by LgVIL, PAM Place,ibis'', apply to Mews. Webb, Wriabagii. Atwood, Salisbury. _

U
London, England, 1813-06-22

DIED.

Thursday, suddenly, of the gout in his stomach, at his lodgings,
Bristol Hot Wells, in the 61st year of his age, Charles Turner,
Esq. of Mount Hill House, Rochester, Kent.
Monday se'nnight, aged 85, Mr. J. Youngs, of St. Peter's
Hungate, Norwich : he was carried in a sedan chair to vote at
the election for Mayor, and to his return home expired imme-
diately.
A short time since, at Stapleford, near Melton Mowbray,
Leicestershire, Gilbert Bullivant, Esq. a capital grazier of that
place, and for many years one of the greatest beast salesmen in
Smithfield-market.

HIGH WATER Al' LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORRO W.
Morning ...... : . 1 minutes atter 9
Afternoon 35 minecesafter 9

SALES BY AUCTION.

TO IRON-MASTERS, IRON-FOUNDERS, ENGINEERS,

- -
MILL.WRIGII I &c.
TO BE PEREAIPTORILY SOLD BY AUCTION,
Upon the Premises, at Bersham, near Wrexham, in the County
of Denbigh, oft Tuesday, the 22ii day of lune, 1813, and the
following days, until the whole be Sold, at Ten o'Clock in
tke Morning °leach day,
ALL those old established IRON WORKS,
called BERSHAM. IRON WORKS, consisting of Foun-
duke, Furnaces, Boring Mills, Rolling Mills, Forges, Machinery
for C •ing and Drawing Patent Lead Pipes, Caution Foundry,
and Machinery for borit.g and turning Cannon, Smiths' Shops,
Carpenters' Shops, Pattern-makers Shops, Dwelling-houses for
Agents and Workmen, with Materials and Machinery therein,
and all necessary conveniences as lately used for carrying on the
Iron Foundry and Engine-making Business on the most extensive
stale, and now in excellent repair. The above Works cempese
two powerful Falls of Water, upwards of 70 Acres of excalent
Land in high state of cultivation, exclusive of nearly 20 Acres,
forming the Sites of the different ‘Vorks, good Farm Buildings,
Cottages, and the extensive Erections, containing the Engines
and Machinery..
The whole will be sold together or classed, In the following order :
First, The Interest for certain long Terms of Years, in two se-
veral leases of the Falls of Water, Lands and Buildings not re-
movable.

Secondly, The Machinery fixed in, or constructed for the
'Wilding, in whish they respectively are, but removable.
Thirdly, Loose Machinery and Eurne Work, capable of
being applied in its present shape to various useful parties in
the construction of Works where Machinery is used.
Fourthly, A large quantity of C::....r.thgs, Old Iron, and other
Materials.

I The Premises may be viewed, and Printed Caalogues with
full particulars, will be prepared and ctreulated promos to the
Sale, and Plans may be sten, ar.d further information had, upon
the Premises, or by al.plication to lames Adatu, E..q Nicholas-
street, Chester; Mr. h. S. Adapt, Brpnbo lion M'ruks, near
, Wrexham ; Mr. 1 homas Wrighr, upon the Pt-enlist: ; auk,
1 44eiw. claw/Wag a Flophatt, of WarriagtoN Laacabitim
- _ _ ....

SALES BY AUCTION.

At the London Inn, Plymouth, on Friday, the 25th June,

IaTHE HULL, FURNITURE, AND
STORES of the very fine Ship CANONIERE.
London, England, 1813-06-22

DIMINSIONS i

Length 94 ft. 0 in. Depth 13 ft. e in.
Breadth 2$ S I Adnwasures 325 84-94 Tons.
Captured on her voyage front New York to France, after a
long chace, by his Majesty's Ship WARSPIT Z ,the Hon. HENRY
BLACKWOOD, Captain.
And then her witele CARCO, consisting or about
-- -

307 Bags of Coffee 1 •Box Mock Pearls
•
78 Casks of do. 27 Bales of Gum
158 :loxes 1900 Oa Horns
146 Bags Sugar A Quantity of Melted Copper
69 Hogsheads Ore
217 Bales
Cotton Wool A Quantity of Horn Tips
79 Packages 1 tt 30 Pieces of Lugwood
76 Casks Anuatto 500 Pieces of Fu,tick
194 Hides 10 Cutlasses
1 Bundle of Skina - 12 Mickel;

For viewing the Vessel, Inventories, Samples, and fertile;
Particular.;, apply to W. P. Smith. Esq. (:eorge-street, Duck
or to HENRY CANNING, Fezhole-stiert, PI) mouth.

NOTICE.

"WANOR of TRUTTOXHILL, and LANDS
..LVJIL in wrrHAm FRIARY (some time ante advertiied fur
SALE on Friday the 2Sth of May last), are intended to be SOLD
by AUCTION, in Lott, on 7 hursday the 15th of July next.

, . .
Further particulars may be known by application to M !furs.
Tennant and Harrison, Gray's Inn, I.ondon; or to James 'Brad-
ford, Esq. Swindon, Wilts; and printed particulars will shortly
be distributed, and may be had of them.
London, England, 1813-06-22

ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS.

The Rev. H. F. Ainslie, M.A. of Trinity College, is appointed
by the Bishop of Ely to the Fellowship of Jesus College, vacated
by the Rev. Mr. Warren.
His Grace the Duke of Richmond has appointed the venerable
Rev. Robert Fowler, D.D. Archdeacon of Dublin, to be Lord
Bishop of Ossory, vacated by the death of the Rev. J. Kearney.
The Rev. James Saurin, D.D. Dean of Cork, is appointed Arch-
deacon of Dublin. .

The Rev. Mr. Magee, late F.T.C.D. to be Dean of Cork.
The lion. and ►tev. Charles Knox, to the valuable Parish of
Urney, in the Diocese of Londonderry, vacant by the appoint-
ment of Bishop Fowler.
The very Rev. Thomas Hawkins, Dean of Clonfert, Is ap-
pointed Rector of Mullingar, vacant by the demise of the Rev.
Mr. Dundas.

The Rev. H. Lord, D.D. Rector of Barfreeton, and Vicar of
Lydden, in Kent, has been presented by Miss Lord to the valu-
able Rectory of Northiam, Sussex.
The University of Edinburgh have conferred the degree of
Master of Arts on Mr. John Somerville, preacher of the Gospel,
and House Governor of George Heriot's Hospital.

SUDDEN DEATHS.—Saturday a gentleman accom-
panied a young woman to a house of ill fame, in the
vicinity of the church at Newington Butts, when the
latter, a few minutes after her entrance, was seized
with a fit, and almost instantly became a lifeless corpse.

Wednesday morning Miss REEVE!) a young Lady
of London, about 22 years of age, who resided at
lodgings in High-street, Brighton, was found dead im
her bed, to which she had retired on the preceding
evening, apparently in good health. Verdict—Died
by Me visitation of GOD.
London, England, 1813-06-22

N4P4L INTELLIGENCE.

FALMOUTH, JUNE 19.
! Sailed the Fraticis Freeling Packet, for Malta;
and the Lady Arabella Packet, for I.;sbon. Wind N.
• PORTSMOUTH. JUNE 21.
Arrived the sloop Industry, HOLLAND, from Wa.
terford. Wind N.

DEAL, JUNE 21.
' Remain all the King's ships as per last ; also the
whole of the• transports, with troops and ordnance
stores on board, still detained by contrary wind.—
,Sailed his Majesty's ship THMUS, on a cruize off
Flushing ; and the Coowrz.ss or ELGIN cutter, with
a convoy, for Portsmouth. Wind N.E.
London, England, 1813-02-25

ASTHMA AND WINTER COUGH.

UQRNBROOK's PECTORAL DROPS, the
cheapest and best Medicine in the World, for toughs,
Cads, Aithmas, FlatulencytSbortness of Breathing, t onsump-
Hoopirg Coughs, and a certain remedy for all complaints
in the Stomach and Rowels. Price Is. lid. or °s.9d.per bottle.
Prepared by W. Sheppard, Bristol.; and sold by Messr.i. Bar-
clay and Soo, Beet Market, London; and retail by all Venders
cf Medicines.
London, England, 1813-02-25

DR. JOHNSON'S DICTIONARY IMPROVED.
This day was published in Octavo, and embellished with a fine
Vignette Title Pare, Number I. price lid. or on leclal
Paper, hot-pressed, Is. of a new Edition of
DR. JOHNSON's DICTIONARY OF THE
ENGLISH LANGUAGE, improved by the Insertion of
many Words and Phrases gleaned from the Writings of Lesko-
graphers, and other learned Men, since his Day; to which is
prefiaed a Grammar of the English Language. Edited by T.
TEGG, Attbor of the New Chronology, or, Historian's Pocket
Companion.
Ibis Work will be regularly published Weekly, and completed
in Twenty Numbers, forming one large hiodsome Volume.
Lontlop : Printed for I LemAs Tegg, No. I tr, Cheipstde, and
may be procured of anf Bookseller or Newsman.

ESSENCE OF COLTSFOOT FOR COUGHS.
1 'HE HERB COLTSFOOT, called Tussilagc
by the Ancients, was distinguished, as its name conveys,
for Its excellence in the cure of coughs, asthma., and other pul.
monary complaints; it gently opens, and heals rawness and sore-
ness of the breast, allays the tickling which provokes frequent
coughing, and gives liberty of breathing without Ganger of catch-
ing cold; thus it will prevent consumptions, if taken before the
lungs are ulcerated.'
Prepared by James Myer, Surgeon, Bristol; and sold only tr•
F. Newbery, and Sons, No. 46. St. Peal's, London, in bottles.
3a. 6d. each. And by aminint•nent 'by Bacon, Oxford-strret
Hawkins, Old Bond sail:. ' Hart's, Ludgate-street; Randall,
Royal Exchange; and Clarke, 1. th.—Observe the words,
"F. Newbery, No. 45, St. Paul's," raved in the ramps.
London, England, 1813-02-25

.
.

I,

s
bution of such printeditaOrs was not confined to
Chichester, but had been extended to Yorkshire, Lan-
cashire.' and other pans of England. He charac-
terised the work as an infamous fibrication, and was
surprised that Government had not taken any steps
against the Printer of it.
Mr. FITZGERALD lamented that the House
was going to consider the claims of the Roman Ca-
tholics with such a temper as had on that night been
exhibited'by several Members. The tone Which they
bad assemed on the subject was almost sufficient to
compel Government to be inimical' to the.,claints of
the Roman Catholics. Had the Honourable' aronet
(Sir J. Newport) been present on a former occasion,
he would have heard his Right Honourable Friend
disclaim, in the most open and manly manner, the ,
whole of the publication whiCh had there been al-
luded to. His Right Honourable Friend had on the
same occasion noticed, that the work had been print-
ed by a person who had been guilty of a libel against
the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. His sentiments did,
not at all coincide with those expressed in that work.,
although some of his friends had gone so far as to
say that they would vouch for the truth of all the
statements in the publication. But even if he viewed
the publication with a disposition as hostile to it as
some Members of the House bad done, he did not
think that Government were bound to prosecute the
Printer. It was his opinion that it was certainly not
proper to notice that in a Court of Law, which
would come under the consideration of Parliament.
Indeed, the production was in itself so clumsy, that
it was a very sorry compliment to the intellect of
those persons on whom it had produced any impres-
sion. It had already been disavowed by the Govern-
ment of Ireland, and he would be ashamed to belong
to any Government that could attempt-to carry. a
measure by means so despicable and so base.
Mr. PEELE again, on the part of the Irish Go-
vernment, disavowed the publication.
The Petition was then ordered to lie on the table.
THE PRINCES 4 OP WALES.
Mr. CCCHRANE JOHNSTONE gave notice,
that he would on Monday next, bring forward a mo-
tion, relative to tke proceedings on an Inquiry or-
dered by his Majesty to be commenced, on the con-
duct of her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales ;
conceiving it to be a subject involving in it nothing
less than the succession to the Throne—
The SPEAKER here informed the Hon. Member,
that on giving notice of a motion, it was not usual to
enter upon any. comments.
gr. COCHRANE JOHNSTONE said, he was
-only going to add, that for the reasons he had ad--
duced, he had thought it his duty to send a copy cf
the motion he intended to submit to the House to his
Majesty's Ministers, in order that they might be per-
fectly aware of his intentions.—Adjourned.
London, England, 1813-08-13

----------- •
NEXT MONTH.
c4WIFT and Co. the Contractors. tespectfullt
Oh remind their Friends and the Public, that the STATE LOT-
TERY begins Drawing on the 17th of NEXT MONTH (Sep-
tember) The present cattail/Mary detfrand /kir Tickets and
shares Is the most cOnvincing proof of the popularity of the
Scheme, which, with only 12,002 Tickets, contains the following
Capital Prizes.
a of 3626.000 6 of £5OO
•
2
5 ..
And the lowest Prizes are £2o—the first 4000 Blanks are aim
entitled to £2O each.
Tkkete and Shares are felling at SWIFT and Co.'s Oakes,
No. 11, Pooaras, I No. el; A.LDOATIL Ries
No. 11, C1iA111te1t......_._....... 8.1:...............
'''' -....-....,_R..ww._ the Second House

- 'This day wire published. in nvo. prise 45.'641. sewed,
T :ETTERS on the POOR LAWS, sheaving the
.LA Necessity of bringing them back nearer to the Simplicity
of their ancient Provisions, especially with regard to Settle.
ments, as well for the Relief of the Rates, as for the Comfort
and moral Character of the. Poor themselves.
By SIR EGERTON BR VI:IGES, L J.
M. P. for Maidstone.
Printed for Linen, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pa.
ternoster-robe.

This day was published.
in Three Volumes, 12mo. pace 1611.6 d !snarls,
SHE THINKS FOR HERSELF.
A NOVEL.
48 Though plunged in flis, and exercised in tare,
" Yet never let the noble mind despair.
•K When prest by dangers, and beset by lo.s.
The Gods their timely succour in•erpow. ;
" And when our virtue sinks, o'erwhelm'd with grief,
" By unforeieen expedients bring relief." Pnittes.
Printed fur Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Drown, Pater-
noster-row ; and at the Sri isb Galtery, 54, New Pond-street. -
London, England, 1813-08-13

THE EVENING STAR

LONDON.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1813.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK
Red. Snif--Ctsca. 51 +—tee adoe.47W—Bonds par, ls.die.
4 per Ct. 73—S per Ct. 87ff —Omnium &hi pr.
Beak Lg. Amu. lx 'Maks 4—Exeh. Bills par Ss. pr.

The pon•arrival of the FANCY gutter
_keeps us still
in a great measure, in the dark, as to the late impor-
tant events in Spain. A variety of reports were there-
fore, as might be expected, in circulation yesterday,
said to be founded on private letters received by the
SPARROW. One of them stated the loss of the Allies
in the dreadful battle with SOULT, to have been as
one in ten disabled, while that of the French was
one in five. We know not upon what authority these
reports rest, and we are inclined to suspect that, of
the grand battle of the 28th, no authentic particulars
are known, with the exception of those which we
have already communicated. Of the unsuccessful
attack upon St. Sebastian, however, the details arc
more circumstantial, and, unhappily, rather more la-
mentable, for we have been furnished with the fol-
lowing list of killed and wounded, which, so far as it
goes, will, we fear, be found tolerably accurate:

IN THE ENGINEER DEPARTMENT.
Sir RICHAR 0 FLITCIIICA, Chief Engineer, severely wounded.
Lieutenant Lewis, ditto, and a prisoner.

Lieutenant MACIILLL, kneel.
Captain Lewis, Iwo a leg.
Lieutenant Rare, wounded.

3S rot Remittal*.
Lieutenant aad Adjutant Hares*, killed.
Lieutenant CAILLIIILZ, aittO. '

But the regiment which suffered most severely was
the Royal Scots: of 42u, who mard,ed to the ai.
taa, 298 were killed or wounded, among these was
the whole of the grenadier company. The following
is the list of the Officers killed and wounded in this
gallant corps:

mitts!).
Major Para FRAHM.
Captain Cootaaota.
Adjutant CLurr.
Lieutenant SA mutt. CLARKE.
Lieutenatlt FRANCIS MA•
Lieutenant JouN ANDEasom.