Star.
London, England, 1813-11-06 00:00:00

BREWING.

IVEEDif Mg, RAWLINS, and CO. Patentees of
Al the PORTABLII FAMILY BREWING MACP.IIIE,
respectfully inform the Plohrity, Gentry, and the Public, that. in
consequencekof!the Fire in Ainner-street, they have removed to
their premises, No (near the Hey-market) Piccadilly;
where they hOpe to be lionntired with a continuance of that li-
beral patronage they hake hitherto experienced.
This Machine combines the Fire-place, Coppers, Marsh Tun,
Under finck, HO Back, and Working Tun, in one Utensil;
which is compact, dusaby, and convenietn, and worked by a
method _Ample and certain in its operation.
The Machine it made of various dimensiohs, suitable to small
kamilles, or the must extensive

N. R. and Co. hwe the plesaure of say;.!g, they have most re-
erectable fee4imonials, and can give referenc•:s zo Gentlemen in
0%%n and Country, who have had experience of •the tttility of
tl itivritlien.

Loki by the Patentees, No. u,25, Piccadilly, London ; and
No. tO. Wine-s:rett, ; also by the principal Furnishing
Intsnniongers in the United Kingdom.
N. R. :Ind (:o.brew in the M.-.ehine for public inspection,
Tueyday, in London and Bristul

WESSEL'S JESUITS DROlli.
•
1 i-lE Genuine JESUITS DROPS have becn long
known and t steerned a safe, cheap', effectual, and often an
lansediatet itere for Stranguary, Gleets. Weakness Di' the Kid-
?trl or Bladder; and when taken on the first attack of Venesral
.s;'ection, they will infalibly accomplish the desired effect: should
...e complaint he fir advanced, it will be necessary to take the
ast,Clirsc ResILDY with the Jesuits Drops.
Ihe great object to be attended to is, that Purchasers should
.se careful in laving the true and genuine Preparation, as the un-
%re and,dangetous counterfeits attempted to be foisted on the
P ,blie, by absolute falsehood, are so numerous, that the Pro-
prietors request every Purchaser to ask foe " Wessel s Jesuit's
Dr "
CAUTION.—The genuine Wrisces Jesuit's Drops are in-
duced in a blank stamp, with the following engryied thereon
ev,soisesUllt the Proprietor from piracy) ; " E. EDWARDS, Suc-
re to J. Wessel, 66, St. Paul's Church yard."
I Nee ta. 9d. per bottle; sod In large bottles, containing ten
I%iall Lis 1..

When the AU-powerful Charms of our fair countrywomen are
capable of stimulhting the breasts of youth to noble enterprise
and laudable pursuits, who in return expect to be rewarded with
the enchanting sn ii s and :amiable hears of those they lose, an
auxiliary Lke SOLOMON'. ABSTERIVNT LOTION, which
so adm.rably heightens their powers of fascination, must certainly
be a ealuuhle acquisition and appendage to the toilet.
• Sold by Matthews and Leigh, 18, Strand, and all Medicine
Venders. Price 43.6 d. and 9... 9d. a bottle, duty included. Be
cart ful to observe the words, " Samuel Soldmon, Liverpool,"
eugravtd in the Stamp, without which none are genuine.

GUESTONIAN MEDICINES. CASE ltd.
READ AND INQUIRE, YOU CANNOT THEN BE
A SCEPTIC.
MR. JOHN BELL, No. 2, York-street, Black.
friars'-road, when sertrant to Messrs. Hodson, Brothers,
and Co. Oilmen, Upper Thames-street, had a cask fell from e
cart oil his knee, April 4, 1812' which rendered him incapable of
service, and he apillied to Mr. Astley Cooper, as I am informed,
who recommended him a plaster, which was used agreeable to
direction for one month, without success. Was then recommend-
ed by'Mr. Orme, Distiller, St. Margaret's-hill, Borough, to Surrey
Dispensary, and attended there regularly fur three months, with-
out receiving any benefit : was next admitted into St. Thomas's
Hospital, on crutches, and was immediately ordered to bed, where
he conti::ued four months, under the care of Mr. Surgeon Cline,
jun. who diligently attended him, and I do believe that he did all
• which was possible for a Practitioner of the old School to accom-
plish, but without the Patient receiving any relief, being so sur-
rounded with lassitude, and Contractions, as to be incapable of
walking hone on crutches, at same time attended with extreme
pain ; yet no disgrace can attach to this Gentleman, this said Pa-
tient having passed through the hands of Mr. A. C. who is un-
doubtedly the hest Cutting surgeon in London.
A few months after this, Mr. Bell having informed himself re-
specting the Case (85) of his neighbour, Mr. Dowling, was taken
to Mr. Guest's, net then being capable of walking alone, on
crutches, with his knee and ancle so Contracted, that severid gen-
tlemen who happened to be there at this time did believe, with
Mr. Guest, that these joints were both vs.ified, but found them-
selves agreeably disappointed, for lb one hour he could move
them a little, and walked home on etutches, without any other
assistance, his pains being completely relieved; and be was desi-
red to take exercise, even at the expense of a little pain. In ten
days he left off one crutch; In three Weeks be declined the use of
both, and walked with a stick; at the end of seven Weeks was
completely cured, being quite upright, and enabled to walk as
usnaL—Witness the Books at the Dispensary, the Books of the
Hospital, John Bell, and a thousand others to the .Parish •of
Chistchorch, where he resides. •
(Cass $7, to a (gore Paper.)

MATRIMONY.
'MO Disorders hare contributed more essentially to
IN destroy Hymeneal Happiness than those which 'are the
consequence of unguarded pleasure. People of every rank pay
adoration to use Shrine of Wedlock, but where the Coteititsitsis
has been tainted by Disease, a renovation of stability is eiellspen-
,ably requisite. Twenty years have we devoted our practice to
the exclusive treatment of the following Disorders, and the suc-
cessful result of our plan gives us additional ardour to oppose, as
far as we are able, the ravages of those Complaints which are the
nun• important in the catalogue of Human Infirmities. After
initiation into every branch, as Navy Surgeons, we formed a wish,
at au early period of practice, to rescue individuals from the Ig-
norance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous precipitancy
of general Practitioners.
The Disorders to the cure of which we have devoted our a•-
tendon, comprise every species of Venereal Infection; all Unds
of Debility, whether arising from the habits of school boys,
or the inthilgencies of maturer age; that derangement of the
System in Women, which is called Barrenness or Sterility;
Seminal Weaknesses, Gleets, Obstructions in the Urethrai
as also Strictures, whether recent or of long duration, and
which have baffled the skill of other Practitioners, are by
our present improved plan of treatment effectually and perma-
nently cured, without the patient suffering the excruciating pain
and alarming Hemorrhage which frequently follows the applies-
don of the I.nnar Caustic. In the course of our extensive practice
in this metropolis, numerous cases of STRIC l'UlLei have been
and are daily under our care, the total eradiostion of which is d-
ieted by a safe, certain, and expeditious mode of cure superior
to any ether yet adopted. The weakness, relaxation, and debi-
lity, proceeding from this complaint are speedily remoVed, and
the Patient restored to sound and vigorous health: But where
the debility has for years existed, a proper perseverance in our
restorative remedies Is indispensably requisite, to reviver he slum-
bering sparks of life, and to reanimate the conetituriou.
Numerous Diseaies are die result of ignorance or baste In the
treatment of a simple Gonorrhea, and it not unfrequzntly hap-
pens
that the seeds of life are poisoned by the indiscretion of an
unguarded hour. By a superior method such complaints are I
easily cured; and even where o:herit Lave failed, we trust that
we may presume to offer a radical -e-establishment. Few, how-
ever, are the rases of complicated distress in this disorder, com-
pared with the calamitous situation of men, who, from an indul-
gence in a solitary vice, or the prevalent. gaieties of a fashionable
life, acquire that tare of debility which is the unavoidable conse-
quvrice of such pernicious habits. Where the unhappy starter
broods over his mi,ery, out carefully conceals Hs misfortunes, it
may be sonic consolation for him to know, that although it be au
object or doubt or uncertainty with other Practitioners, the re-
moval of those deficiencies by the gradual progress of Renovation,
is the acquirement of our experience. If the rites of Bacchus or
Venus have begun to 'educe manly rigour, much anxiety will
to prevemed by an early counteraction of this languid state, and '
in these cases yo great difficulty will occur. . . '

Marritd Worm°, who have long been disappointed in their
expectations of a family, may be assured, that in most instances,
such defect. are curable by Medical skill.
The secrecy which la so essential to our undertaking, and the
qual•ficatiins which we have prestuned to state, firm the basis
of our pretensions. and in coincidence with such tlitis inttmrtion•
is given, that Messrs. Currie and Co. may he consulted by Pa-
tients of either sex with the greater•: secrecy and honour, at their
House, No. 107, Hatton-garden.
Patients in the Country are requested to state the part:fru/ars
of their case, age, and general habit of living, and enclosing a re-
mittance for advice anti Medici!lts, When the same will be given
or sent to any part of the Kingdom.
CURRJE and Co. Surgeons, No. 107, Hatton-garden.

•
lEUSTANCE LEWES, a Prisoner fat Debtr
1 confined in the King's Bench Prisou, in she County of
Surrey, and late of the Parish of St. John's, Westminster, lit th,
County of Midd!e'er; and using the name and description of
Eustance Lewes, Gentleman, and formerly of the Parish of Lam-
beth, in the County of Surrey, and using there the name And
description of Eustance Lewes, Gentleman; ard before then, of'
the Parisi of St Mary-la-bonne, in the County of Mfddlem it,
and using the name and description of Eustance Leiter, Genii e-
ms.; and before then, of Pembroke and tray, in the Coins-y.IW
Brecon, and at both these Aloes using the name and descript
of Eustance Lewes, Attorney at Law; do hereby give notice,
that on the Mt day of October last, I 'presented my Petition;
Schedule, and Oath to the Court for Relief of Insolvent Debtors,
at No. 6, Carey-street, Lincoln's Inn, praying to be discharged
from custody upon all proctor, and to have futuv liberty of my
person against the demands for which I* am now in custody, and
against the demands of all other persons named or specifit Pastor
creditors, or as claimbigto be my creditors, In my schedule subdued
to my said petition, and the mid petition; oath, and schedule, have
been filed in the said Court,whereupon the said Court hath ordered
that the matter of the said petition r•hallbe heard in the said Court,
to be holden at the Guildhall of the City of Weiittninster, on
Thursday, the Cd day ut December nett, at the hour cot nine in the
morning ; and the said Court bath judoed Sc tb dispense with
serving Messrs. Bateman and Co. Haverforiwest, ilanktrs ; Ed.
ward Wade, Windmill Hill, Pembrokeshire, Farmer ; John •17.
Meyrick, Bush, Pembrokeshire, Esq. John Dunn, Tar, Pem-
brokeshire, E.A. Executors of the late Samuel Leri Phillips, Ha.
verfordwest. Bed ter; Jane S. Griffith, Tenby, ble'reer ; Ardokl
Williams, Holy's Water, Pembrokeshire, Farmer; Rebecca
WilmotPembroke; Widow; John Griffiths, Tenby, Gentle-
man ; Essex Phelps, Wedlock, Pembrokeshire, Farmer; Wiliam
Trewent, Pembroke, Mercer; George Williams, P.
Gentleman; Grorga Woodward, Pembroke, Chandkr ;
Havertorddies. t, Gentleman; Jobe All D, HaVesford-
west, Shoemaker; Thomas Sleentan, Tenby, Wine Merchant;
John Gilbert, Pembroke, Makster; Swab 'Nitta', Pembroke,
Widow; —.- Davies, Brownslat., Pembrokeshire, Farmer;
Mesers.Owen, Carlton, and Co. Haverfer4wmt, Timber Mar.
chants ; M. and L. Koch, Haverfordwest, Metcen; Levy
Price,. Pembroke, Coactimaker ; Henry Wray, Pembedhe, nose. -
onkel; Hugh WiYmq Creswell, Piniirorehdeli* Getelembit ;
George Hutchings, Pembroke, Maltster ; John Idaurke,,Haiers
fat Jwtst, Ve'atchauakcrt Isaac 0:snood, Narbethi Bich. •
and George, Pen:broke, Blacksmith ; Messrs. Davies and Pain-
ter, Pembroke, Merows ; Richard Jams, Pembroke, (kocer;
George Gr.ffin, Pembroke, Shoemaker; George White, Pens.
broke, Tailor; David John, Coskeston, l'egsbruk re,gFarputr I
Samuel Taidrew, Pemhroke, Druggist; 1. and R Gainhoide
Perohnike, Mercer*: Samuel Sta. buck, Milford, lrommuntiert
f hennas Gibbs, Haverfordwest, Sadler; Ana* Home, Pembroke,
Spinster; Lewis Pugh, Hiverfordwer, Innkeeper; Weir,
Pembroke, cabineunaker• John Mirchause, Browtakde, Pas-
brokethire, Esq. The Estate of the late Samuel Jones, of Pelts.
brolleshiredisq. Executors of late Sir Hugh Oweo Orielton,
Pembrokeshire, Bart. Sir John Owen, Orielton, Pembrokeshire,
Bart. James Child, Begelley, Pembrokeshire, Esq. William.
Evans, Haverfordwest, Solicitor; William Hoare, Llawrenny,
Pembrokeshire. Builder ; David Morley, Carmarthen, Cabinet-
maker; Janus Needle, Canuarthen, Tailor; Rev. Robert Fee.
riot, Carmarthen; William Madd s, Carmarthen. Wine Mer-
chant; John Bade, Carmarthen, Silversmith; WUfiam North,
Carmarthen, Hop Merchant; William Hughes, Carmarthen,
Hatter, Executor of the Late David Bowen, Carmanben, Men
cer ; Thomas Denstone, Langone, Breconshire'
u farmer, Ewe.
tor of Lte William Jenkins, of Trydk, Breunbire, Farmer;
Viscount Hereford,Tregoyd, Breconslii: Exenitnx of the late
Aythan I.ewes, Brecon, Esq. Thomas lir.dgetter; Monmouth
and Brecon Regiment, Esq. Richard Davys, Carmarthen Regi-
ment, Esq. Edward m Hay, Breconshire, Esq. Executors at
late Win Bridgwater, Penkelky, Breams/tire, Gent. ; Michael
Bridgwater, Hay, Breconsitire, Gent. ; Thomas Longfellow, Bee.
coo, Gent.; Executrix of late Thomas Williams, Breese,. Gem.;
Gecirge North, Brecon, Mercer; James Spencer, Hay, Bra.
hire, Gent.; Thos. Watker., Llauvlhangell, Brcconsbire,. Gifts;
John Price, Hay, Breconsbire, Butcher; Executors of the late
Rev. Edward Edwards, My, Brecoashire ; Executor of the Lee
Mice Price, Hay, Brecoosbire, Surgeon ; --•—• Farr, Buil* Jim
.conskire ; James Lloyd Harris, the Moor, Herefordshire, Esq.;
Rev. Henry Davis, Madley, Herefordshire; John Ambrose and
Co. Bristol, Grocers ; Mears. Vs'adham and Payne, Bristol, ghost
manufacturers • Mary Evans, Noyarld, Radnorshire, widow;
Messrs. Barnard and Ryder,'Strand, Londe" silversmiths ; De.
vid .Ibothas, Strand, London, coak-house keeper • Jain Devise,
-Cork-street, London, tailor; Jahn Pearson, staples inni Lon.
don, solicitor; Peter Andre, Build-street, hatter; Executors of
the late Thomas friawkes, iccarlilty, London, hate) ; Messrs,.
Young and Hughes, Essex-street, London, solicitor-; Sarah E 11.5
zabeth Robinstm, New• road, Loadan, spinster ; P. Baker, Da.
vid-stye. t , London, bic cher ; *l).Hombat and CO. Cpper
street, London, coal-ttiechants; Thomas French, Quebec-etreet,
Linidun, butcietr; Frances Owen, New-road, London; 'William
Tyke, hew-road, London, green-grocer; George White, Uplift
Baker-street, London,..grocer; 1). Jack, Jehn-street, London,
baker; Messrs. Brown and Olicy, George-street, Louden,
brewers; Edward Stephens, Paddington, milkman;
Dorset-street, Lotion, coal-nun-chant ; G. Mal son,
Quebec-street, lAndialt, coal-merchant; James Hobbs, New.
runs!, Loudon, shopkeeper; G. el ib-on, New-road, London, ions
keeper;efutchimon, Craefoul-street, London, baker; W.
Orrenlield, Pid.i.ngo.,n-street, Loudon. cheesemouger; •
Abbott, Drrset-strah: London, butcher • Messrs. Meredith and
Rubbles, solicitors, Lincoln's-Inn ; aariea laderwich, Tuftem.
street, I.ondon, baker ; john Tufton.streeti, butcher; J.
Ashworth, Bowling-street, Loodoo, grocer; Mary Abbott and
S.)n, Romney-street, 1 onion, cordonetchants ; John Lockyer,
Vine-street, borstal, baker • J. Eaten, Princes-street, London,
cheesemonger; J. Clark, Ll:Abseil, restokemstr ; 'Richard Ands,
Medway-:trees, London, gent.; J. Ashley, I.ambeth, greett-gro-
, ter ; I. ilt st, I.ambe h,bakef'r ; J. Brown, rufton street, London,
publican; Edward Newman, Lunt:o4 brew. r; Geom.
Lambeth, chandler; Ashley, Abingdon-street, London,
toal-merebabt ; J. Slater and Co. Horse-ferry-road, London,
hi ...wets; Lant-strret, widow; T. Long, Lazo-
street, coat-merchant; T. Brown, hololk-street, baker; G. ROl-
•eiter Lent-wee, polelean; J. Williams, Laite• street, Bon itzh,
Credit. rs named ist my Schedule, with notice of my apple too
in manner directed by the Act of Parliam• at in that bash, and
huh ordered that notice tit the said Petition, Oat". arid Schedule
be insened in the 'Loudon Gazette, and in the fatar newspapers
coiled the Morning Post, and the bTAIt, and the Shrewsbury
COI roti:le, and the Worcester 'mama; of which my said Creel!. •
soh herrinbelere owned are hereby requited so take notice.

L

~:

PARLIAMENTARY' PROCEEDING:.
HOUSE OF COMMONS, NOVEMBER S.
The SPEAKER read a letter from General Aber-
eromby, dated Madras, acknowledging the receipt of
the Voteof Thanks of the House, which he consi—
dered as the highest honour that could be conferred
%vim him. . •
AP?BZNTICt
Serjeant ONSLOW gave notice, that oil- the 13th
of this month, he would move for leave to bring in a
Bill, to- repeal so much of the statute of the sth of
Elisabeth, chap. 4, as related to persons exercising a
trade, without having served an apprenticeship of

WIPER years.
A now Writ was ordered for the electior of a Knight
of the Shire, for the county of Westmoreland.
On the Motion of the CHANCELLOR of the
EXCHEQUER, the Standing Orders of the House
were renewed, as usual, at the beginning of the
Session.
Lord CASTLEREAGH gave nutice, thAt ou
Thursday next, he would submit a Motion to the
House, the object of which would be to increase the
disposable forces of the country.
Lord MILTON asked, across the table, what was
the nature of the measure in contemplation ? ,
• Lord CASTLEREAGH declined answering, on
the griaind that an unsatisfactory statement might
• prove prejudicial.
Lord COMPTON brought up the. Report of the
Address ; which was read a first and second time,
' and agreed to..
- On. the motion of Lord CASTLEREAGH, it
was ordered, that the Address should be presented to
his Royal Highness the Prince Regent by the whole
House; and that such Members of the House as
• were also Members of the Privy Council, should Wait
on bis Royal Highness, to inquire when he would be
• pleased to receive the same ?
- On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the
.-'EXCHEQUER, the Prince Regent's Speech was
tesdered to be taken into further consideration to-
.
• anorrow (this day).
ORDER DAYS.
• ford pASTLEREAGH moved—J. That, as
usual during several of the late Sessions, the Orders
of the Day should have precedency over Notices for
Motion's, on Mondays and Fridays."
Mr.WHITBREAD had always protested against
allangemencs of that sort, and he tvould renew his
nrotist, although, he owned, without any prospect
o success.
Atter some further conversation on the subject,
between Mr. Wysxc and the CHANCELLOR of the
EXCHEQUER, the proposition was finally agreed to.
PRIVATE RILLS.
On the motion of Lord CASTLEREAGH, the
}louse resolved—
' 'nut no Petition for a Private Bill should be received after
Friday. the o:it of the ',resent month of November;
" Thar no Ptivate /311 should be reed a first time after Mon.
day, the ith of March neat;
" And that no lieport should be received on a Private Bill
after Monday, the 9th u. May neat." •
Adjourned at Hall-past Five.

THE EVEKriNG STAR.

LONDON. .
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1813.
PRICE OF S OCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCF
Reduced 570—Cons. 571 59—for sec. sql.
4 per Ct. 72ii-5 p•r Cc. aptf—Ognn. 718
Bk Long Aims. i 41.4 5-16ths—Bonds par, Is. di:.
Exchquer Bills Ss. Ss. prem.

A'report prevailed last night of the actual fall of
Pamplona, but we can assure our Readers that no
account of such an event, either official or private,
had reached Town when this Paper was put to press.
It is nevertheless highly probable that it has surren-
dered some days since, for, according to the letter
which was intercepted in its way from the Governor
to SOULT, the former declared he could not hold out
beyond the 25th.
While upon this subject we have to notice a report,
although we know not upon what authority it is
founded, that Lord WELLINGTON intends to set out
for Catalonia, instantly after the surrender of Pam.
pion.. He tikes two divisions of his army with him,
and leaves Sir Jolts, HOPE in the command, at the
foot of the Pyrennees, during his absence. His Lord-
ship's next euterprize. will of course be the final ex-
pulsion of SUCHET, who clings to Catalonia with as
much obstinacy as his Master did to the yanks of the
Llbe, and with just as much probability of ultimate
success. The fact is, that, to use a vulgar phrase,
Smiler's army is "bespoke :" his chalices of escape,
we apprehend, are few indeed.

We yesterday stated, that Admiral Youro's Squa-
dron, in the Downs, had received orders to sail im-
mediately for the Scheldt, in consequence of a report
at an attempt was to be made to remove the Dutch,
or rather the French fleet, from the Scheldt to Brest,
or some other secure port. At five o'clock yesterday
afternoon, the signal for satlipg was flying on board
of Admiral Yeusc's ship, but they had not sailed
when the post came away : they were expected to
sail this morning.

Yesterday afternoon Mr. SHAW, the Messenger, left
town with alispaybes for Lord CATHCART and Gene-
ral Sir C. STR*ART•
4uestott Atm:nos IV. King of Saxony, taken
prisoner on the 19th ultimo, in Leipsic, with his
Court, is in his 63d year. He was elevated to the
rank of King by BONAPARTE, who also made him
Arch.bilarsha 'of the Roman Empire, and Duke of
Warsaw.
A letter from Andaye, dated the 12th ult. says
there were-onlyvtwo British regiments in France. The
Iqcoch troops were 40,000 strong, but so *dissipated,
thlit they could not be induced to face the Allies...—
The writer witnessed a naval action ra the coast,
between an-English and French brig f the land
blew up in the cou!se of ten minutes alter the action
co:11=1ml,

-* • WM' lIBURGH MAIL. •
.•
A. Gottereargh Mail arrived this morning. On
board the Packet which brought it, Captain SAWS,
Sir C. Stawaltr's Aide-de-Camp, came passenger,
with the original of the. Glorious Dispatches already
received and made public".

, The Packet having been ten days on her pauage
from Gottenburgh, the intelligence does not come
down late enough to add much to the details already
before the public. Some of the particulars in the
subjoined accounts will, nevertheless, be found inte.
resting. Strong hopes are entertained on the Conti-
nent that the French Tyrant will not be able to effect
his escape.

GOTTENBURGH, OCTOBER 115.
u After the glorious victories of the 161 h and 18th
inst. and the capture of Leipsic, Platoff was sent in
the.rear of Napoleon, kr the purpose of endeavouring
to cut off his retreat, and sanguine hopes are enter-
tained that Bonaparte will be made prisoner.
" Lauriston and Regnier are taken; Ney danger-
ously wounded.

4i The troops which went over from the. French
carried with them 60 pieces of artillery.

" Blucher, on the 16th, took 40 cannon ; and on
the 18th, upwards of 100 more were taken•"

BERLIN, OCTOBER 9.
44 In continuation of the progress made by the
Army in Inner Austria, the following has been made
public by the Commanding General-in-Chief, Baron
Hiller :

44 On the 19th the enemy was driven back at all
points to the passage over the Drove, and in such
manner that by the possession of Mantiog and Her-
mager, he was threatened in his rear, and fell back
to Torvis and Villach ; the greater part of the circle,
and part of that of Laybach, as far as Kraenburg, is
in our hands.

64 The poisession of Fiume, the advance against
Laybach, together with the progress of the army,
gave his Excellency, the Commanding General, the
best founded hopes of the enemy's being shortly
obliged to make a further retreat." ,

As might be expected, the arrival of the Mail has
given currency to various rumours. One of them,
that BowArAwrs was taken prisoner on the 22d nit.
Another, that JEROME BONAPARTE is a prisoner. But
little credit is attached to either of these reports.

A vessel has arrived frltn Malaga, and the follow-
ing are a" few extracts of Papers from the Peninsula
which have been sent us

1,4 MADRID, OCTOZEitI. 7.
" 'Deserters from the French Army, with a Oat
number of peasants, enter the British linos at Vera
and Echalar, the latter to avoid the rigorous con-
scription which is carried into effect in Gascony.
66 About 5800 British infantry and 800 cavalry
have lately disembarked at Passages."

" FRONT lERS OF NEW CASTILE, OCT. 4.

gg Letters have been received from Calahorra, stat-
ing that the troops of the Third Army were ap.
proaching Pampluna, but Whether they would be
ordered to cooperate against that place, or to pro-
ceed to some station in the Pyrenees, was not ascer-
tained."
" BANKS OF THE TAGUS, OCTOBLR 15.

" From Reus--Suchet has not moved from his
position near Barcelona. The English, with a division
of Neapolitans, are in Tarragona. The Calabrians
and the Sicilians in Valls, division of Majorcans is
in this town, and the Catalonian army is at Vick.—
Sarsfield commands the van-guard at Villafranca.
Tarragona is now so much strengthened, that it is in
a situation to resist any attack of the enemy."

The following information we have received through
the West Indies :
" The Province of Venezuela, with the exception
of ,Porto Cavallo, Covo, and aracaybo, had been
subdued by the Insurgent army, which, it appears, is
gaining the ascendancy in every direction. In con-
sequence of this state of things, many of the inhabi -
tants attached to the Government of Spain were seek-
ing refuge in other countries from the horrors atten-
dant on revolutionary warfare, and vessels with num.
bers of these unfortunate fugitives were daily arriving
ai Curacoa. There is every reason to believe that
Porto Cavallo has since been taken by the Insurgents,
as on the 2cl inst. an Officer arrived at Curacoa in an
open boat from that port, who stated, that a heavy
bombardment bad been heard from the forts, supposed
to be during an attack by General Boliva, who had
marched from the Caraccas some time since at the
head of 5000 men, for the purpose of reducing that
place. Information has been received from Barracoa
of the arrival of two line of battle ships, with '25 sail
under their protection, and 6000 troops on board, from
Cadiz. They reached that port on the 2d inst. where
they obtained pilots to proceed to theilavanna." '

Colonel DALZELL, of the London District Staff, is
to be the new Deputy Adjutant• General for Ireland.
A meeting took place at the Basin, near Cork, on
Thursday last, between Lieutenants FITZPATRICK and
Locxwoon, of the Tipperary Militia; when, after
exchanging three shots each, without any injury to
either party, several Gentlemen interfered, and the
matter was amicably adjusted.
A riot between some Orangemen and Catholic
peasantry took place a few days since near Dromore,
which, as usual, ended in murder. A man, named
HAMILTON, almost instantly lost his life in the affray.
At an early hour in the morning of Tuesday se'en-
night, four fishermen, belonging to the neighbour-
hood of Sligo, met a watery grave on the Tyreragh
coast. .The small boat in which they were was so
completely shattered on the dangerous reefs with
which that part of the bay abounds* that scarcely a
vestige remained at day-break.

The truly philanthropic Mr. Wrap has beef{ at
Bungay for a week, duripg whch time he has given
away for charitable purposes above itl.sqo, in placing
orphaps and other boys out apprentices, 4nd in relieve
log numerous distressed objects. •

-