Star.
London, England, 1812-08-04 00:00:00

SWIFT and Co. respectfully inform their Friends
and the Public, that the STATE LOTTERY, consisting of
Only 10,000 Tickets, will be AU Drawn on the Bth SEP TEM-
BER, and that in addition to the usual Money Prizes, there are
Eight Extra Prizes of Tickets, by which the Purchaser of a Single
Ticket has the chance of gaining Thirty, Forty, or INn Fifty
Thousand Pounds.—The Scheme contains the fullqwisig
and the Lowest Prize is £29.

2 - - of - - X 16,000 1 4 - - of • - aCiOO
2 - - - - - 4,000 I 6
2 - . - - - 3,000 1 6 ~00
4 ----- 1,000 1 XlOO, .C5O, £4O, &c.
Tick UT f and Snaa ea are on Sale at their Offices,
No.ll, POULTRY, AI.DG ATE HIGH
No 12, CHARING CROSS, I No.
21,
STREET.

This day was published, in two volumes, Bvo. price 245. boards,
THE EDINBURGH ANNUAL REGISTER
for 1810.—Contents.

History of Europe—Appendix of State Papers—Chronicle,
containing Brief Accounts of the various P.iblie Occurrences of
the Year, Lists of Births, Marriages, and Deaths, principal pro-
motions. Prices of Stocks. &e.—Public Accounts of Great Bri-
tain and Ireland, the Drama—Scottish Drama—Review of
Science—History of the Useful Arts—List of Patents for New
Inventions , &e,—History of the Atmosphere—Meteorologlcal
Journals kept at Edinburgh and London—Meteorological Obser-
vations, &c.—Life of Dr. Beddoes—Account of an Ancient
Wooden Coffin discovered in the Parish of Culsamond, Aberdeen.
shire—History of Lope de Aguirre—Journal of a Levant Pirate
—Original Letters—Account of the Poems of Patrick Carey, a
Poet of the 17th Century—Original Poetry—New Publications
for 1 810, -and General Index.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, and J.
Murray, London; and J. Ballantyne and Co. Edinburgh.
Of whom may be had,
Singer's General View of de Agriculture of Dumfries shire,
with numerous Engravings and a Map Sf the County, price 18s.
in beards.

EAST INDIES.

By the recent arrivals from India, Calcutta and
Bombay Journals to the close of January, and Ma,
Bras Papers to the Ist of March have been received.
Letters from Batavia state that Colonel Gillespie,
the commander of the forces, was dangerously ill.—
The troops remaining in garrison at Batavia were the
59th regiment, the sth and 6th battalions of Bengal
Volunteers, and two companies of artillery, with sick
and convalescents of various corps. A colonial corps
was organizing in Java.
A report had reached Batavia of the massacre of
the Dutch garrison of Palambang by the natives.—
The Sovereign of that place had a profitable contract
- GEOGRAPHY FOR SCHOOLS. `with the Dutch for tin, and on receiving • intimation
This day was publidied, a New Edition, considerably enlarged I that Batavia had changed masters, he murdered the
and improved, illustrated with upwards of Sixty beautiful En garrison, and possessed himself of their effects. Pre.
- '
gravings, repre;enting the Dresses, Customs, and Habitations ; glom to this, an expedition, under Captain Phillips,
of all Nations, with numerous Map., ice. price 14s. bound, had sailed from Batavia against Palambang.
GEOGRAPHY on a POPULAR PLAN, for The coffee found in , the store-houses at Java is
the Use of Schools and Young Persons, containing all the estimated at 40,000 tons. The quantities of rice,
intererim,° and amusing features of Geographical Knowledge, and stwar, peppery and other spices, are also very lay e.
calculated to convey instruction by means of the striking and -ti:
Subalterns shares of prize-my:ley lead sold as hit
pleasing associations produced by the peculiar manners, customs,
1
and characteristics of all nations and countries. as £4OO each ; and a Captain's was estimated to
By the Rev. J. GOLDSMITH. • ',worth £750. The beautiful country mansion of fur.
Instead of dry details relative to objects not adapted to the taste mer Dutch Governors at Buttenz:n.g, including a
and curiosity of Youth, this work is solely occupied with such • large and profitable estate, had been pus chased by
Anecdotes of People and Countries as are calculated to rivet at- I
tention, and maintain that fascinating character for which the i Mr. Raffles for a lack of rupees. Mr. A. Seton, Go-
science of Geography has higher claims than any other branch of vernor of Penang, was visiting the principal forts and
knowledge. Ihe contents of this volume are consequently more , settlements in J.tva in December last. -
We lately noticed the capture of the fort of Kel,
interesting than arc, perhaps, those of any other work of equal !
size in the English language ; and the effect on the minds of young
had escaped ; but the
i
persons rendered complete by the .numerous_plates which lidos-
. langur, and that the garrison
trate every part. present accounts state that t was carried by storm,
,
Subjoined is the only treatise existing on the subject of con- and the garrison, consisting of 700 men, made prisn:
structing Maps; a practice thus rendered familiar, and by means 'Hers. Tile fort was strong from its situation and dif-
of which the mechanical part of Geography may be taught in a
fourth part of the usual time...
i ficulty of approach, being situated on a hill 74.0 feet
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater- high, but the fortifications were in an indifferent state, ,
nosier-row; and to be had of all B.oksellers, with a large Al- Colonel Baptiste, with a well appointed force. had
lorrnte to Schools.-Of whom may be hail, by the same Author, been actively employed in. the No
Au Easy Grimmar of Geography, with Questions, being an
Introduction and a Companion to the above, and universal). ac-
against Durgeon Sal, a Rajpoot Chieftain, whoie
knowledged te be the best and most practical Work of this kind . capital and tort of Bandur Ginn.. he had taken by
extant. Illustrated with My!, , &c. price Ss. 6d. bound in red. storm. Durgeon Sal had, however, found means to
-
WATERING 1 escape with a few of his partizans, and the weatest
part of his treasure. - -
'ilished, price .
• Mahar Rao, the infant son of Holkar, had been a one thick a
ly Seventy ho raised to his father's throne ; but, notwithstanding
to AL the solicitations of the Bee, who acted as Regent, the
,iG PLAC. Court of Poortah had refused the.kheblaut of inves-
eurate ant • titure, until a certain sum due to the Peshwa had
ble Resort '" been paid. For this sum, as well as fur some troops
with an and
to quell the mutinous Sirdars who had instigated the
r the Pit i battalions to revolt, the Bae lied applied to Ameer
own, a sally *P" Khan, but the latter had declined (nth requests.—
The Bae's Minister had in consequence disbAnded,a
and A ather De-
any 0 Merits and .
Plat part of the military force, raised new battalions, and.
h rough punished those who had consrn-red against the infant
.oath Sovereign and his mother's life.
e such tmpton • Mr. Stephenson, a Cadet in the Bombay estahltsh-
nd
Swansea ment, was killed in December in a duel. A verdict
i Trig nmouth , of manslaughter being found against his op tagoniat
I Trilby and his second, they were tried at the ensuing Bom-
-.Abridge Wells bay Assizes, found guilty, and sentenced to three
.nit months imprisonment, and S.'s second to four.
A shock of an earthquake was'on the 28th of De-
cember felt throughout the P- - of Calcutta ;
__.

THE WATERING PLACES FOR. 1812
This day was published, price 13s. in boards, 13s. ed. in red, or •
148* OW gilts in one thick. tend closely printed Volume, Nue. 11
. trittetsirith nearly Seventy Maps and Views, •':',
'FRE CitrlDE,.to ALL the WATERING ands
1. SEA-BATHING PLACES in England and Wales, for
1812 ; consisting, of Accurate and Circumstantial Descriptions of
every Place of fashionable Resort., and of the Curiosities and Sce-
nery in their Environs, with an Itinerary of the Roads to and
from each Place.
By the EDITOR of the PICI URE of LONDON.
This Work is io well known, and has been so universally 'p-
p rpir eci for its Completeness anti Accuracy, that any further De-
scription of in COntents, or any Observations on its Merits and
Utility are unnecessary.—The Places described are :
Aberystwith Exmouth Scarborough
Bath Folkstone Sidmouth
13Iackpool Fowey Southampton •
Bognor & Hothantp- t Harrowgate Southend
ton I Harwich Swansea
Burlington Hastings 'Frig nmouth
Brighton litracombe I'?nby
Bristol, Hot Wells, Isle of Wight Tunbridge Wells
and Clifton Lemington Priors Weymouth
Broadst Ms s Little Hampton Worthing
Buxton Lime Regis Yarmouth—Also,
Chel,t Want Lymlngton A Tour to the lakes.

Cromer
Dawlll4
Dover

MAW ein
Margate
Matluck

A Tour In South
Wales
A _ Tour in North 1
I

Presidency .
it was accompanied by two distinct undalatory move.
ments of the earth, attended by a loud. PW •
Much al, . . .

-
East Bourne I Ramsgate Wets. _......5t alarm was excited, but no damage was done.
Printed fur Longman, Hurst, Rees, Chine, and Brown, Pater- - Captain•Bartholornew. of'the Mary, of Calcutta,
nost.er-row; and to be had of aikßookstilers, particularly of those in his voyage to Prince of Wales's island, having
wlakezeside at the respective Sta-Bathing and Watering. Places. I landed with five of his crew on the Lesser Andama n
Of whom may be kid,
were all murdered. I
The PICTURE of LONDON, for 1814, by the same Eslihr,
with Vievis gad Mari pace 0.4 bound bi red, 1 The Bombay Courier of Jamury fit says :---14 Oa

• 44,1°..'
.2. •