Star.
London, England, 1812-12-09 00:00:00

ilaen seonetragei ralecitiirigroter,ltit
Goodwin, AbedurchJlane. tavern-keeper, at 10.. Jan. 5. Tho-
mas Brown and Joseph nirester, S.tvage-gartlens, wine-fuer&
thaws, at 10. 'Jan 12. Hugh Atkirs, Pope's 14radtatk.7, Outlast
hrtiker, at 10.• Jan. 9, John Long, Kuignoti, maker, at 11. 1
DIVI64NDS to be made in the COUNTRY.
Dee. 30. Edmund Cotman, Norwich herberda-het, at 4, at
the:titre', Norwich. 1)ec..x.9. James Bnbwit ard James 'l're.
gent, Ilirmitgliams factors, at 11. at the Swan. Binning! ant.,
Dec.2o. Cornelius Wildgoose, Gloucester, coat-m,rehint, at I'2,
at the Rummer, Bristol. Dec 30. Richard Johnson, Lantslend.
ttafford, matitif.teturer of eart:.rnware, at 11, at the itoebiltak,
Newcastle. Dec. 2.9. John Beek, So. lye ~ ironmonger, at 11,
at the Unicorn, St. Ives, Jan. G. William Squire, Leeds, he.
sier, at 1 t,at the BuiLatad Muuth, Leeds. Dec. 23 flambe' De- •
vonshire 't ilimott, Di:lister, merchant, at 11, at the Angel,
Bridgwater. Dec. St. Mlaik Wore, Great Yarmouth,
man, at It, et the *hip, Great Yartnobth. Dec. a% John huw.
slier and Wo. d, Exeter, Win&mercbauts, at 11, at the
Old London Inn, Xxeset. Dec,•-'r.Jtdtrti Nonon, Illoxham. Inn-
holder, at 11, at the White Lion) Banbury-. Dec. X 2. Chad.
Dyche, But ton-upots-Trem,bptchenat It , at the Swan, St: Hurd.
CFR December i 6.

James Bennett, Plyinowh,barberda.her. John Roberts, Rbs-
sia-row, baite factor. William Raworth, Birmingtam, grocer.
Rowland Morton, Commercial-road, n:arincr. sarah Evans,
IVolvesliamotun; carpenter. John Howes, Srreod,
Thomas Ted till, Tyldedey, calicoliinatet Tlitimai B. owe,
Saeageltirdcns, wine-merchant. Edward Snellon, Congleton,
l'grocer. Samuel Mire, 14 tne•Ritir,'Viirner. William 'and Chria-
topher Holtman, Deptford, cowkepelt. Richard ?Aiwa, L.ondon,
merchant. sainuel lemmett, Tottenbant Ctittrt-toad, Coach-
maker. llama. 11 Ram, Orang,,,,trett,
Morris., Grac-churcli-sireet, vict
CERTIFICATEDecember

Chaites Merchant, Glances! er-street;, r.atiotter. rdhn
Btad-
• haw, l'ortsem stopwiler. Alexanderlinrpe, Vauxhall) iron-
Inonger. Jol;n Prentil, t'hi irchurch, Surrey, lei Map r.—
Attain Stid, (tatter-lane, taylor. John Gilbert Janke, Are 4.114.
street, paper-maker., 'l% i.hatusWeat, Memos
Thottlasina Dawson, Aldgate iligkstreet, tin a-Limper'. 'Thebes
Okell, Gnat Queeo street, liuea-draper. rhilip Lock, Mill.
worth, yarn-maker. •

INTERCEPTED TETTIai IEDIN THE TICKED" OW ITS LT TO

TYL PKINCt UW NEUCIAI tL. •
(From the Eseiraerdinary Gazette, omittel In part of out ius•
sibn yesterday, for want of 100 M )
Laselle, Nov. 7, ISift.

" I have the honour to infottn your Highness that Hitarehed
this morning at four, o'clock, but the difficulties of the groinid,
and the slipperiness of the road', obstruct' d the motement of
my army to such a degree, that it has not been Possible for its
vanguard to reach thiS'phtce till six o'clock this evening, anti that
the rear has been prevented ham taking up a nearer position then
two 'segues behind Us. ' 1
." Froin two to four o'clock the enemy has bean hording do
I •
my right ; he attacked almost it tba, same time with amber',
Wass, and dragoons—the van, the centre, and the rear. In •he
van Lc discovered an °petting of whirls he prcfited to penetrate%
and early off two bstiallou gum, which wrre.dravving up a very
steep acclivity. Ihe 9th regiment of infantry hastened to the
knit, but the field-oms were alrraly taken. Upon the rear,
the enemy tied pith tour pieces or ordnance, and. General Or-
cans thinks, .witleitst,biiing positive, that he uses fops, infantry.
On each of the,two otherpoints there were twp.fteld-pipees. ,
" Voir Hieliness 'will easily conceive, that being eucumbered
with my heavy baggage, Which has been reNtored to me, as well
las with a numerous artillery, whereof foie inmate horses have
died to-day, my position is auSciently critical. I *di,' boweVer,
(continue my marsh, and *stunt eery ear:y, in order to reach
!Colossi'. Fruni thence I mean to .send out reconnoitring parties,
and according to the information they may br.ng me, I shall
either takh the road of Douboutchina or Bruzo.

" I cannot refran from informing your Highness that, after
employing every means In my power, I find it unfortunately im.
:possible to transport my artillery any further, and that your
Highness, iu this respect, must expect very gfeat sacrifices. A
number of Pieces have been rendered useltss, and hatied by me
Ito-day. I am, &c."
-

" Before passing th► Yap, Nov. 5, IRI2.

" I enclose your H gitness a letter which I wrote ye.terd ay,
but which could not come to hand, as the officer who was the
bearer of it was taken imo a wrong road ley his guide.
" Your H4hnees will be surprised to find, that I am only ar-
rived at the N'op; yet I set out this morning at five o'clock from
Zak ; but t!.e road is so intersected by ravines, that it required
extraaordinary• drum to arrive here. I am sorry to find myself,
reduced to the disagreeable necessity of owning to y,,u the ucri-
fices which we have made in order to hasten bur march.

" The last three days journey have cost the army two-thirds.
of its artillery. Ifestt r.!ay font hur.drbd horses perished, and to-
day perhaps twice as many, not including the great number of
horses which I had caused to be added both for military and
private carriages. Sometifnes all the horses that were drawing
a carriage perished at once ; stverid carriages were even furnilbed
three dints with fresh sets.

'I he army has not been beassect itt ha progress to-day.—
Only a few Coisachs have appeared without artillery, for which
I cannot account. If I may believe the refort of a vatigeur, who
was sent ont marauding, a culontn of Influtiryi ardliery, and ca-
valry is rating the sante directieb it; namely, towards
Ihwboutcbit•.a.

" Po night I intend sending a along fetormetssance to Dna-
boutchina, and hope to arrive there to morro*,•if the enemy
does not prevent it by serious opposition; for I ntest frankly own
to your Highness, the sufferings (luting the last three days have
so mud; dispirited the soldiers, that I think them little able, at
prestnt to make in effort.
‘•• Many men have died with Eunger of cold ; others, being
driven so desperationi-liltke tbenualves to be taken by the
enenw—l am, &E." •

•
Bow-sTazuto-oMonday, an Irisliwoinan, oohs
sells fruit at the door of the Sans Parcil Theatte, in
the Strand, was charged with disturbing that theatre:
In defence, she stated, that a person of genteel ap-
pearance enquired of her if she knew any digressed
Irishwoman, stating himself to be z subscriber to a
charitable institution, for the relief of such persons ;
when she informed him that she knew of bone more
distressed than herself. He then demanded some proof
of her distress, on which' he took him to her anise..
rable habitation, where she showed her whole treasure,
amounting to ss. 6d. in silver, an",! some halfpence.
This he said he must take to show the Society, and
gave her for, present relief two pieces of paper, which
he represented as RI notes. This the poor woman
thankfully received ; but speedily learning that they
were what are called Fleet notes, purporting to be
, drawn for Id. each, she rushed into the Theatre,,into
which she had seen the infamous depredator enter,
with such clamorous .exclamations of grief and rage,
that use attention of thd auditors *as quickly with-
! drawn from the performers, and confusion and dis-
may became the order of these:ay, all the activity of
the peace officers removed the poor object to a place
confinement. The Magistrate, on hearing this
*moment, immedi itely discharged the complainant,
and expressed his sincere wish that this base wretch
stay speedily be brought to condign panishnient.