Star.
London, England, 1806-02-13 00:00:00

VACCINATION VINDICATED.

This day was pubillhcd, price to
VACCINATION VINDICATED again( Mitre.
prefentatiou and Calumay, in • Lettsr to his Patients.
By EDWARD JONES,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, and Surgeon to the
Montgomeryflune Volunteer Legion.
Printed for JuhulVitursy, Fleet-them

VACCINE INOCULATION.
This day was publithed, in oaaso. price 6a. in boards.
I'HE REPORT and the EVIDENCE. at large,
Lli held before the Conimittee of the Houfe of Common*, re-
fpedth.g Dr. Jen:tees Difeovery ut Vaccine inoculation; together
with the Debate which followed, And WOW Obfervatioas on tia •
Contravening EVideTICC,
By the Rev. G. C. JENN RR.
Sales Populi fuptema
Pub Elated by John Murray, p, .Fleet-Itrect ; and W. Dtryer,
39, liolboro•hilL
Of wham may he bad, lately publifhtd, in Bvo. price as. 6d.
if An Aufwer to Mr. Goldfuo. By John Ring, Member ache
Royal CAlige of Surgeons, in 1.0040 ii, and of the Medical Soeie•
ties of London and Paris.
1. An Aufwer to Dr. Malley. By the fame Author. Odavo,
price 6s. in boards.
_ - -- • -

•
This day was rblifhetf, the Third Edition, price a.g
COW PDX! INOCULATION no fecuritT again ft
sMAI-L PDX IN t ECTION, with ahove yew Proofs, of
which number 75 have died "Mims to the Cow Pox Pro Jed.
Dy WILLIAM ROWLEY, M. D.
hlember of the Univtrfity of Oi ford, the Royal College of Phyfi.
c,ans,London; Phyliim to thebt.Mary la-bonne Infirmary,and
Confulting Pltyftrian to the queen's Lyirg•in Hofpital.dtc.
To which added, the Modes of curing !note &silly new Dif-
eaf,v, the Cow Pox, Mange, Evil, Wars, Blotches, Scabs, Erup-
tioue, Mortification', See and the Ince:111u! PradMe of Inocu-
lating for the Small Pox, confirmed by 5 • years experience, now
abfolutely neceliary from Cow Pox kallure
AUDI CANDIDA, AVIZILAM PAtTrM.
Landon—Sold by J. Harris, corner of Ludgate-hill; W. Grime,.
so, Weft Smithfield; and Myers, comer of Stafford-Rreet, Oka
Food Itreet.
Where may be had,all Dr. Rowley's othcr Works, as the
ry and Llniverfal School of Medicine, with 63 Anatomical Plates,
Latin or Englillt, Rational Practice of Phyfic, Treatifes on Drop-
fy,Venereal Infeetions, and Urethral Strid ores, Putrid Malignant
Difcaft I, and improved Methods of healing Gun !hut Wounds,
the Watery Head, and Difeafei of Infant., on Nurting, &LA, with
ell the Author's experienced Prefcriptions in each Trcatife,&e.

This day was publithed, in one very thick and clufcly printed vo-
lume. containing upwards of 600 pages, price ia. 6d. Wards,
or tai. well bound in calf, and ktterLd,
A COMPENDIOUS LAW DICTIONARY ;
1- .1. containing both an Er.plannlon of the Terms and the Law
Well, intended for the the of the Country Gentleman, the Mer-
chant, and the Profellional Man.
By THOMAS Pt TITS, Cent. form:rly of Sl inners' Hill.
Dedicated by permiffbn to the Right Hon. Lord Ellenborough.
. To give a tingle article by way of fmcirnen, out of fo eaten-
five a work, wou'd be like prod/:1,1g . Mick as a (ample of •
i imule ; but we arc clearly of opinion, from the examination we
i have snade,and from thetharadter of the autha-, that the book
I will be iound ix:rem:ly uhful hi the Library, in the Counting-
houfe, and the Office "--Britlfts Critit , Oa. a 844.
.. The author's view in this work was to produce, in a (met
1 compars, a work which would not only he uteful to protelTors of the
legal leience, but to mercantile mat in general, by affording a ready
explanation of the terms of laW, and at the fame time Rating, in a
very general way, Tome of the leading law, relative to each parti-
cular head r,:fdc,.tiv,.l). Grcater 4tt-otion has been bAtowcd on
thofc part, ot the wok which relate to Bankruptcy, Infuranze,a,l
other branches of Commercial Law, It having been particularly the
with ot the au:hor us adapt the perftirmanee to the tife of tlic met-
chants."—Annual fteview, Vol a, for t 103.
London—Printed for and fold by 'C. Odell, 14,1..3, Ave Marla-lane.

lht. day was publifhod, in three Woe vols. royal live, prise
ptizs.6d.ln hoard., •
ADIGEST of the BANKRUPT LAWS. With
a Coll,clien slaw snitivrEs and of the CASES ar-
gued and determined in the Courts of Law and Equity upon that
Subjcdt. By BAWL MON rAGti.
Of Gray's Inn, Eft,..Flarriller at Law.
London : Printed for J. ilutterwarth, Fleet Seat.
The fled volume of this elaborate W urk contain. the Digeft or
general Syftem of the Bankrupt laws. 'wronged in its natural or.
der, and befeks a great variety of heidental mower, includes
a. Couilltrations previous to Iffun.g
a. What patens are liable to be Bankrupts, and herein of dd.
&rent Tradcs and Modes of dcalitg. •
3. Of the Debt attic petitioning Creditor.
4. Of the Mt of Bankruptcy.
3. In what Cafes ft is advibible to Iffut a Commifilon and
herein of the Debts Proveablt under a Colllnddi,,n, and of the
ddlen:nt Sort. of Property Siltriburable w der Consmilhon.
6. Of the Proceeding' under a Cffilltllioloo of Bankrt, toy and
herein of Princelings in favour of Creditors, of Ittraing the
Jacket, of truing the Cotnndaloo, of the ti.claration of Bank-
ruptcy. Stimmoos to furrender, Notice is cue tiasette,and proof.
Donal Alllgnment.
7. Of the Court of the Cionmiffianer 1. and of the C reat Seal.
8. Proect dings f. r the Dikovery of the Bankrupt's Propciti..
the Sur render,Privilsgc from Arndt, E zatritr ation of the Bdinkre. t.
9 Of the Proof of I)ebrc.
in. Of the Allignees,thtdr Anthntity and Duties.
1. Of the halftime to the
12. Of the Cotta of Bluing and re:A:toting tic Commilikee
t 3. Of thc Dividend.
ta. Of Proceedings in power of the Bankrupt.
Is. Of the Catitleate, Ban k-upt's Allowance and Cons.
16. Of invalidating a ConurifEon. fupernding etC0111TrIf11011,&e•
17. Bankruptcy In particular Cabs jOilit or kr:nate Property,
Partticredp, Executo:,Trotee, A Llignee, /et.
18. Of a feeond Con,reilfßoo.
t;. Of a Country Comini.':an.
ao. nnnheentee,.eornad.
at. Of fraudulent Batltic ter. &C.
The f• rand end third \ on this Werk •••nntain a roln.
pick COL.,:tion of ail the sf.totia an; ; .1?0,11 Bank-
rx,,tcy, by which Cie ramics, who an..y u a h.ir, Cic.!.!:,;ect Books
of Hot •r:, of eljudi cal Cafe,. nr;;! its till, khe !urt.illicri with
.II the C,.1.. on the ofkruptey, c •tle'tel from the
Pa h. of ern at u..;ttib.r torminK, with the
in utt brit Volume, a complete Body ad the
nankriiit Laws.
•

PATRIOTIC FUND.
I. torn's, Feb. is, tBo6.
CONTRIBUTIONS after Divine Service on the
DAY of THANKSGIVING, for the RELIEF of the
f,v AMItN, SOLDIERS, MARINES, and VOLUNTEERS,
Wounded ; and the WIDOWS, ORPHANS, and RELATIVES
of thufe Killed, in his Majefty's Service.
•
Amount advertifed £86,794 11 4
Churches, Chapels, Rev. Clergymen Supt.
and Meetings. who preached. collo:led.
Mere Parifh,Wiltfltire T. Grove 0 9 6
I .niaborougb, per the Churchwardens 4t 0 s
Ilithorn J. Gatboome 8 o 0
birrow•upon SOU W. Eaton 6 3 0
Belton J. Dolby 9 3 0
Ditto, Sick Club A a o
Stanford S. F. Dafhwood As t o
NAM of Weßborpetree - t to 7
---of Lianfachrult Wm. Williams Al 4 4
-- of Llancllyd Ditto 14 3
v•---- of Horton. GloueellerThire to 10 0
•••••—•.• of Croffnileliael Cattle
Douglas J. Johnfon
United Parifhes of Whitchurch, Cationicorum corn
Mardtwood, Chideoek, arid Hanton fit.Gabriers,
per Rev. A. Tucker 5 0 0
One day's pay of the Non-commlffioned Officers said
Privates of the Cumberland Rangers, and the addi-
tion of the fame proportion or pay of the Officers 31 je, ;
"%entry In Arden Church, Warvrickthire 6 6 3
One day's par Infpettion Money from the Non-cenn•
millioned Officers and Privates of the Striae:d-
epots Avon Volunteer Infantry 11 1 o
Farah of Corwen, Merionetbildre • :3 7 44.
of Llangan, ditto to to o
---- of Bruen', G. G. ditto s 6 oil
Edgmond, Afton, and Tibertoo,
Salop W. Pigott 34 13 .6
Chetwyod, Shropthire Ditto 39 ti o
Town of Petwith and its Neighbour-
hood J. Fktcher,Vlc. 114 1 9
Bedu'en Chapel. Hull Chas. Donald la 8 A
Parochial Chapelry of /Willy,
Nordinmherland Robert Lwrither 4:3 7
/Cron Ltodfay,l3l:eoloOdra Johnu Gray 6t t o
Elkus, ditto .Edmondfon S 8 :
BMW. ditto o 2 59 0
Bamonffity Celvoidolitio Ditto 3 0 ct
Put of Ohettenhasn, CurffirldgeThire I t 0
Collediono In Bend, N. B. and its neighbourhood,
Partrßev. A. Gordont
Church Bart, Rev Mr. Gordon 24 0 0
Bt. Andrew's Chapel Rev. Mr. Milne to to 0
Roes. Cath. Chapel, Rev. Mr. M•Laachlao 4 j 0
Church of Relief, Rev. Mr. Yelstiour 3 i t 0
Bohn:tic, Rev. Mr. Milne 8 8 o
13e6ford, ler. Mr. Chalmers 3 3 0
Abniour, Rev. Mr.Wllfon 3 t t o

14 14 0

..
• • --..-.- 57 8 0
INleklow. Ireland Dr. Dea'try 48 19 4
Desonftoun, ditto Ditto 13 0 sf
Charlton, Hants, and Chapels :
Paton Bcawartk. E. Ferrets, Vicar 111 17 0
Tichborn c Ca apel, F. Griffenhoofe 3 4 0
Catholic Chapel, G. Peters s 3 0
Mr. KAgkinfon - g 3 0
FlWintton Chapel, J. Baynes, Coke 4 4 0
Charles Grebe, Bfq. 20 [0 0
--....... 43 3 0
Teerkelbury Widow Society, per K Fowke, Efq. it o o
Pavia* of St Celuvias, Pcnryn 34 11 0
Parlihea of Liinortb and Davaltoo, Cornwall 3 *5 o
Pori& of Sopley, Hants - I 1 0
-..--- of Walton-on the-Would/ S. Hunt 3 7 0
Pirate of Sbeepthead and Garen-
don, Leicefteratire C. Alfop Is to 6
Pori& et Faeroe, Wales, addit. 015 3i
Pavia of Motdteafen,Nottinghamthire 9 9 3
°Holey 00 the-Hill, do. William Hides ', 7. 9 3
laritha Ovine:sin, Northumber. —. Blekett Si 13 7
—of Heddon on tke Wall, do. tboulas Alban ,ip 4. co

of Thom too, Busks -
Dean Priory, near Alltburton J. Chili:otos
Proceftant Dill-enters, Here Regis,
Dovfetfbire B. Howell 5 5 0
Van lb of Hackneys, near Scarbre 13 4 6
IStockedifland. Cornwall C. Lethbrkip 10 4 4
Rodnaarton, Gloucelta fhlre--
Rev. D. Lyfons, Rafter S 5 0
Mr. George 2 2 0
Mr. Day - 2 3 o
Mr. Moniker - 2 2 o
Mr. Ratcliffe . 0 10 6
.Ir. Kilmatter, J. • 0 10 6
1a la o
Parifk of Calltorlce, Cornwall Moorfbead 510 0
Pantiles of Welt Cltilborough, Houk, and South
Mapperton, Dorfcteure
rarah of Fait ftantocklbead,
Sonterfetthire A. F. Luttrell 3 8 o
Morgan and Sanders. Catherine-Brett, Strand 10 10 0
Work-pcopk in their Upkolltcry and Cabinet Mona-
'fin, - 916 6
The following Subferiptions bay. been received from Oporto:
William Warm 100 o 0
H. johpii Perry - so 0 0
Wiliam Naffau - 30 Q 0
John Perry Vidal - 6 0 0
N. Battles - 13 0 0
Anthony P. Treralett - 4 0 0
P. NIT . 5 5 0
Jame. Butler - If 0 0
thon Tyndale. 30 0 0
John Hetketh - 30 0 o
Jamul Webber . SO 0 0
G.l Swann - 30 0 0
-
Henry Swans so 0 0
Rdward Egan - 10 0 0
intro Searle - so 0 0
J •; odd Naylor - 3o 0 0
• r.a•o Moir - za 9 0
-
t- . rt Tull-well 15 0 0

l 11 o
$ 0 0

wad MoUoy
1% .illata Babingtoo
*1 iteinas 1 iusibert.

jabs. Charles Karl=
.I.ba %I ye
Fl) Moil.,
n.es Wcbb
ii Farmer
jubil AN."
'thorns' H. Hunt
Ilubrrt Wstion

'Thomas Ncwrnan
Henry Tbompfon
rnc,terice Croft

iarnvelier

.w
C.rtAD Hey Cbriftie
Caudell
Warfernatier
wet,/
. .

I.ansipart
i.rhn o:l2iMasa
).“rpli Maw. d'Almeida
1•.1.0 t harles Grant
%t's ham klurcham
surd Wkal ton

. I:. 0; ay
Skeet
WAR%
t I Rave
;;.....ief Weaver
Cm
:. Richard Eureka:a
....ries its milord
Ar.

30 0 0
Is 0 0
30 0 0

20 0 0
IS 0 0
20 0 0
5 5 0
5 0 0
3 0 0
30 0 0
3 0 0

IS U 0
15 0 0
25 0 0

10 0 0

S S 0
5 5 0
5 5 0
!O 10 0
3 S 0
2) G 0

S 3 0
6 6 o
5 5 0
ID J 0
5 5 0
S S o
5 S 0

5 5 0
0 0
5 0 0
10 10 0
5 5 0
3c 0 0
5 5 0
3 3 0
3 t 0

5 ( 0
--
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Wont on EXCLIOVI qa I 6 9

3 6 6

Gm! hard,

Total Amount • teat• s 9
nut.v., to be received sr LlOl ;'s, ai.,l at an
:a in Town .nd Country.
J. P. WELSI OKI), Stat.:ay.

PORT OP PLYMOUTH.
ET 040 et the Hon. Curnmidloners of Hie Silent's Catania,
Oti Tociday newt, February 8. by ten n'cluck Li the forenoon,
WILL BS EXPOSED TO PU B 1 IC SALE,

At the Cuftotn-Hnufe, in 'hi. Port.

THEGOODS UNDER-MENTIONED. rig.
Brandy, 850 Gallons ; Rum, aso ditto; Geneva, 140 ditto.
Of inferior Rrength, h. (mall Lots. for the Accommodation and
Life of Private Perron., opt de..lers to Spirits:
Wine, as Gallons; Coffee 35 Pounds: Salt, 37 Cwt. t Q_uar.
Pepper, 491 Pounds; Preferves. I Jar.
N. B. The Goods above mentioned will be let up in fermi Lots,
and fold to the higheft Bidder.
•„. Attendance will be given at the Cullom-Houle aforefaid, in
oiled hours, for viewing and taiting the fame, three days before the
day of rale only.
NARRATIVE of the BATTLE of AUSTERLITZ.

(IRON ♦.G[RNAH PAPER.)
The following account of the engagement which
decided the fate of Auftria, is communicated by an
intelligent eye-witnefs of the bloody confliEt. It is
the only one that has yet appeared,. which can be
confidered as impartial and worthy of credit :
" The French army, commanded by his Majefty
the Emperor Napoleon, was compofed of t zo,ooo
men, and was very advantageoufly polled, behind
the lakes and villages of Mennitz, Telnitz, Sackol-
nitz, and Kobelnitz. The Auflro•Rufan army,about
60,000 flrong, marched on the sR of December, in
five columns, from the pofition near Hodjegitz, and
the fame evening tnok a pofition oppofite to the
French army, in fuch a manner, that the firft divifion,
under the General in Chief, Count Bushovden, was
polled only goo fathoms from the French front ; the
fecond divifion, under the General in Chief, Kutufow,
was about the fame dillance in the rear, and behind
that was the referve, under the Grand Doke Con-
Rantine. The cavalry, under Prince Lichtenftein,
was likewife in the fecond divifton._ _ _

" The fame night the above mentioned Generals
received orders, in ccnfequence of the difpofition
made on 'the part of the Aufirians, to attack the
French army at feven in the morning, in five columns.'
The two Generals in Chief wi(hed to make fome ql.
teution, and were defirous of having cavalry attach-1
ed to the columns • but they received for anfwer, I
that loch was the Led arrangement for the difpoli-
lion and the attack. Accordingly, nut of the fire'
divition were formed the 'flirt and fecond column,
which compofed the left wing; out of the fecond
divition, the third and fourth column ; and the re-
ferve formed the fifth column, on the right wing. On
the latter was, befides, flationed, the column of cavil
ry. This column was commanded by Prince Lichten-
nein ; the gth by the Grand Duke ; the 3d and 4th
by Gneral Kutufow, who placed himfelf at the head
of the4th ; and the to and ad by Count Buahovden,
who led on the fire column.

g. This column had already advanced by feven
o'clock, in two divifions, to the village of Telnitz,
where it attacked the right wing of the French. The
latter received it with a heavy fire of mufketry, which
the Ruffians forbore to return, till they had arrived
at the next dißance. The conflia was obitinate, and
the firing tremendous. The Ruffians approached
amid an incefrant fire, and numbers fell on both fides.
At length the Ruffians rufhed, with bayonets fixed,
on the French front, which received them with firs.
nefs, and the carnage that fucceeded was truly dread.
ful. The French were driven back, but Coon received
a ftrong reinforcement, and, in their turn, gabled
ground on the Ruffians ; on which the latter made a
fecund defperate attack, and turned the French. The
carnage was redoubled, and the field of battle was
inundated with human blood. The French were
compelled not only to abandon the village, but like.
wife all the eminences and defiles beyond Telnitz,
and were purfued by the vidorious column.
" Meanwhile the fecond column, under Lieute.
nant.General Langeron, had likewife driven back the
French, near Sokolnitz ; and the firft column pre-
pared, as they advanced, to turn this French force,
with a view to relieve the fecond column. By eight
o'clock, the 3d, 4th, and sth columns had likewife
advanced out of the line; but they were infiantly
attacked by a far fuperior force.
“ The French forced the centre ; and as the Auftro.
Ruffian columns were at a great ditlance from each
other, and unprovided with cavalry, the three French
divifions fucceeded in penetrating between them, and
turning them. The fire was every where brifk, and
the Ruffian guards advanced, with fixed bayonets,
and without firing fcarcely a tingle (hot, againft not
only the French infantry, but likewife their cavalry.
They cut down, without mercy, all that oppofed
them ; but, at length, they were obliged to yield to
fuperior numbers ; and, about twelve, the army re•
treated towards Aufterlitz.
" The column of cavalry did fcarcely any thing ;
and the van, under Prince Bagrathion, never came
into aftion at all.

N On the retreat of the Allied Army, three along
divilions of the French were immediately fent to the
fupport of the right wing. Thefe confequently at-
tacked the left wing of the Ruffians, in the rear;
their fecund column was partly routed, and partly
formed a junBion with the firft column, which the
French had already purfued towards Chlapanitz, the
head-quarters of the French.
The fituation of this c, lumn, which had fought
with fueh valour and dittineion, now became ex-
tremely critical. It was deferted by the reit of the
army, without h ipe of fuecoar, furrounded by a
powerful French army, of which three divilions, with
a &nog body of cavalry, were aheady in its rear,
and menaced this ifolaied column with utter defirue•
Lion—eircumflances, which produced a conviCtion,
that a column, feat eely to,ooo (bong, exhaulted and
weakened by a conflie of eight hours, had no other
means of arching itfelf, but by a capitulation.
Though the Inflation of there tre,,ps was In eminently
perilous, they condoned 'lode. the condo& of
their veteran Leader (General Boxhovden), to bid
defiance to every danger. It excited the 'whoa
adonifliment to behold, with what refolution they
witharval the attacks of the French, and with what
fortitude they met every emergency.
" ft was nor till near tour o'clock that they
evinced any difpofitions for a retreat. The French
redonblcd their attacks on every quarter, and a tre-
mendous fire was maintained on both tides. The
Ruffians were tinder the necelTity of pairing through
the village of Urld, which was already occupied by
French troops. Through theft they were obliged to
open a way; the batile was renewed, and both par-
ties fought molt defperately with the bayonet. The
French, however, were compelled to yield to the

Ruffian intrepid;ty : the latter patted through the vil-
lage amidft an inceiTant fire, deployed beyond the
canal, broke down the bridges ; and, fonn after four
o'clock, the battle ceafed. The brave French, even
with their fuperinrity, were tired of purfbing a corps, I
which obliged them to purchafe every Rep they made
with to much blood.
44 Both fides complained of the ealmnefs of the
wind ; in confequence of which the clouds of fmoke
that filled the atmolphere were fo thick, that the men
were unable to fee each other at the dittance of so
paces.
44 During the engagement, the Emperor of Ruffia
was in the centre, and expofed himlelf to the greateß
dangers, amidft a heavy fire. The French (harp.
flowers perceived the Emperor, and continually
direfted their fire towards him. Being warned of
his danger, his anfwer was: the Emperor of Ruffia
is not afraid of death.'
44 The Generals in Chief, Kutufow and Bustrov-
den, were fli2,htly wounded; Major Generals Berg,
Baron Melia, Effen the Heft, Effsn the Second,
Baron Saeken, Miller, Barons Wimpfen and Prehif.
chewlky. were dangernufly wounded, and taken pri-
loners. Many Staff and fuperior Officers and privates
were killed, taken, and wounded. It is confidently
Rated, that the French loft snore than ten thoufand
men."