biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1813-08-04

i1f4;t,41. ikrELLmEket

The Lady Emily packet w 0 wrecked 'on the Leng
Bar reel, Berin►lda, on the 9t iv June; on her voyage
from Jamtica: The crew and Mails were saved, and
:ire expected liome by hit Majesty's ship STLPIIs vie
lialifax.
PINIVIOUTH, AUGUST 2.

Came in the GRASSHOPPER gun-brig; from Ports=
mouth; Spanish schooner Patriot, LAIELL, from Te-
nerife ; and the Spanish lugger Na Sade Atancaza,
from Bilboa. Also arrived several Coasters front
Wales. Sailed thb ROVER gun-brig, on a cruize.--
the brig Blossoms, IifICKLEJOHN, from Gibraltar,
with wine and brandy, for orders, and the brig Spe-
culator, Gotu.D, from Villa Nova and Gibraltar, with
wine, bound to Guernsey, were this day released froth
quarantine; the former arrived on the 13th, and the
latter on the 26th ult.—Arrived also; the Portuguese
schooner Patricota, Doammo Loamm master, from
Oporto, with *a cargo of wine, bound to this Port for
orders, seven days passage; a running vessel.
London, England, 1813-11-26

This day was pnblisbed„
In nee vellum, foamy Iwo. prim Is °
HE GENIUS .of the THAMES, 111.11111 43tRA, ,
and other Poems. By T. L. PEACOCK. Second Edition.
London : Printed for Gale, Cards, and Fenner, Paternoster.
ism ; and Hookhams, Bond-street.

This day was published, price /is. 6d. sewed
, ,•
HE SEAT of VISION DETERMINED; and
by the discovery of a New Function in the Organ, a Foun-
dation laid for explaining its Mechanism and the various Pheno-
nteoa, on Principles, hitherto unattempted.
By ANDREW HORN.
London : Printed for Gale, Curds, and Penner, Pater:Moms
row.

Tidallsrino poldlabed, isnas.voise Toflissitik
HE ART AND MYSTERY OF A CORD-
.II. WAINER; or, An .lISibAY on th• PRINCIPLES and
PRACTICE of BOOT and SHOE-MARINO; with Maundy.
copperplates. By JOHN F. REES.
London; Printed for Gait, Curtis, and Penner, Pater-
noster-row.

TbiS day was pubßshed,
in 2 Vol& 12nao price 10s: boards,lieeted E4ltion,
COTTAGE SKETCHES ; or, ACTIVE RE-
TIREMENT. By the Author of she Antidote to the
Miseries of Human Life; Talents Improved, Ste. ecc. Second
Edition, enlarged and improved.
London : Printed for Gale, Curtis, and Fenner, Pater-
noster-row.
London, England, 1813-11-26

NORTHERN CAMPAIGN.

This day was published, In two vols. *lvo. price EL 11s. rid. In
boards, dedicated by permission to his Royal Highness the
Duke of Cambridge, embellished with highly finished Por-
traits of the Emperor ALEXANDER and BONAPARTE,
illustrated by Maps of Russia and Northern Poland, and Plans
of each particular Route of the Russian and French Forces
during the advance and retreat of the latter from Moscow,
By .101:N PHILIPPAR I*, Esq.
TMIS Work contains a faithful Detail of the
1. Military Events en the Continent of Eurnpe, frcm the
commencement of the War between France and Russia in 1812,
to the period of the Armistice in 1613; various State Papers,
Anecdotes of Bonaparte, &c. &c. With an Appeirliz, contain-
ing all the Bulletins of Bonaparte.
Printed for P. Martin and Co. 198, Oxford-street, corner of
London, England, 1813-11-19

CHILBLAINS are prenented from breaking, and
li-1 their tormenting Itching instantly removed by WHIT&
HEAD's ESSENCR of MUSTARD, universally esteemed for
its extraordinary Macy in Rhttunatisms, Palsies, Gouty Affec-
tions, And Complaints of the Stomach ; but where this certaine
remedy has been unknown or neglected, and the Chilblains have I
'actually broke, Whicebead's Family Cerste will ease the pain,
and very speedily heal them.—Prepared and Aldby R. Johnston,
Apothecary, 15, Greek-street, Soho, London—the Essence and
Pills at 2s. la each; the Cerate at is.l id. Sold by every Me.
(Wine Vender in the United Kingdom.
•„4' The Genuine has a black ink Scamp, with the mune of
R. Johnston, inserted on it,
London, England, 1813-08-03

PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST 2..

Arrived the TYRIAN, of 10 guns, Captain BALD-
WIN, from a cruize ; and ORESTES, 16 guns, Captain
SSII ru, from Plymouth, and sailed again from whence
she came ; the Brilliant cartel, from Morl.t ix ; and
the Neptune, FROST, from Waterford. Went out of
harbour, the HOPE, 10 guns, Captain SAUREN.—
The Dexmous, 10 guns, Lieutenant TOMLINSON,
is appointed convoy to Guernsey and Jersey.
London, England, 1813-08-03

BIRTHS.

Friday, at his house In Piccadilly, the Lady of John Barrow,
Esq. Secretary to the Admiralty, of a son.
On the Lad ult-the Lady of Captaiu Carter, R.N. of a ton.
At Morval House, on the 24th ult. the Lady of Chas. huller,
Esq. M.P. for I.ooe, of a sou.
Wednesday se'nnight, at Hawarden Castle, the Hon. Lad,
Glynne, of a daughter.
Saturday se'nnight, at the Chapel-house, New-street, York, of
twins, the wife of the Rev. John Reynolds, in the Methodist cou•
section, being their 19th and 20th children.
•
London, England, 1813-08-03

• THE IVATIKINC4I. PLACES.
ITHE' Public, and the Booksellers at all the Water.
MS Places, are reeptetAtily InformPd, that a new.Etlition
Of the Caine TO ALL TUE WATZIIBO PLACII3, for imp, with
an entire new Set of Views, is now ready for delivery, at 15s. in
boards, and 16s. in red.---111", Paternoster-row.

SALES BY AUCTION.
curtzowsTßEtr, MAY FAIL .
A Capital FAMILY RESIDENCE, with COACH-HOUSE,
eI'ABLING„ large COURT-YARD, GARDEN, ate.
D Mi. ROBINS, at Ganaway's, on Thursday next, at Twelve,
A Very eligible LEASEHOLD ESTATE, for
Nine Hundred and Fifty-three Years, 'commencing from
tssii of Maras, 1753: comprising a spacious Family Mansion,
situate on the north side of Curtest-street, Mali Fair. late the
residence of Lady RIADE, deceased; inclosed by a Wall and
hiding Gatos, with Lodges at the Entrance, scrteued by Rows
of Trees, and Carriate-drive to the House; 'which contains, on
the Upper Storey, 7 Bedrooms ; on the First Floor, an excellent
principal Bell. chamber, and Lady's Dressing-roost adjnining, with
bnwed window and ornamental deans, 'roomy Landing, Water
C.loset, and two other Bednhambers with Closet, dm.; on the
Ground Fli.or, a handsome pavedintrance-hall, Veitibule or
Inner-hall, excellent Stone Staircase, with iron Balustres and
Hand-rail, a Passage-room to a Lady's Morning-room, a Library,
• Gentientan's Dressing-room, a capital Drawing room, Wars acne-
coed in Patirtrl, with lofty Cove Ciehng richly ornamented,
communicating with a back Drawing-room, an excellent Eating
Parlour, with Bow-window, fitted up in a costly meaner.
In the East Wing, on the Tipper Fthor, are three RooMs; -First
Floor, a Laundry, Maid's-room, and Wastediouse under, with
separate stone staircase ; Basement, Housekeeper's-room, But.
ler's-pantry, with water laid on, capital Arched Celan for ate,
beer, and wine ; Servants' Dressing•ruom, Hall, Cool Larder,
Scullerv, &c.; excellent Kitchen, Cliset, and Scullery at:joining ;
latgr Cellar for Coals, and other (Aces, and secondary Stair-
cases ; an excellent Coaelt-honae,, Starks for seven horses, with
two Met-ping-rooms and Loft over; faro Garden at the back of
the house, planted with trees; being either an elugige situation
for the residence of a Nobleman, or for building upon, for which
purpose it is pc:11144 welladapted, from its situation and extent
of frontage, Ste.
To he viewed, by Tickets; Particulars may be had on the
, loren'ulets; at the Subscription-houses, St. James's-street, and Pall-
avail; of Mr, Maliphant, N 0.9, Graaf Quebec-street, New-road,
Mary-la-bonne; Mr. Eromwoll, 20, Lincoln's inn-fields; at Gae-
-1 raway's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwicitotreet, Golden-square.
London, England, 1813-08-03

MARRIED.

Thursday, at Thornhill, the Re*. D. Jenkins, of Pottier, to
Miss Walter, of Wtkittry, near the former place.,
On the 28th ult: John Cuninghame, Esti. advocate. to Miss
Trotter, eldest daughter of Lieutenant-General Trotter.
At Truteglwys, Montgomery.hire. the Rev. James Morgan,
curate of that pat ish, to ialiss Sarah iz.ard, daughter of T. lzard,
of the same places.

DIED
At Edinburgh, on the 2‘...d ult. M. E. Lindesay, Esq. Deputy
Cor r>-General of Scotland.
Last week, at Sloiimere, Lady Sykes, wife ef Sir Mark M
Sykes, M. P. fur Voik.
Sunday se'itnlglit, at her house in Doncaster Mrs. Moore,.
rellct of the late Rev. Stephen Moore, vicar of the place.
Very suddetdy, on the 20th ult. at Torryburn, near Stirling;
Mrs. Brown, better known under the faceticus name of Merry
lean. She kept a public-house In that village tor 30 years, tram
the profits of which she realised 4100 sterling, which she has
It. qiNatbed to the puor of that parish. Although a very eccentric
character, yet her heart glowed with the warmest emotions et
pity for the distresses of her fellow creatures, Ind with an up.-
sparing hand administered to their wants. Rude and untutored
though she was, yet she possessed a strong and ii t •Iligint mind,
and her convivial qualities were onequalled when she chose to
exert them. It is supposed that her death was occasioned by eat..
tug fresh hen ings to an =MIL Her loss will be much and justly
regretted by travellers of every description.

HIGH WATER Al' LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW&
Morrgag . 6 agnates after 7
Aftet noun •20 :nitrates after 7

LONDON : Printel by Lavas Kist, Picket Place. and
rikl'obsd awe, and it No StlivOlce, Temple-Dv.
London, England, 1813-08-03

FALMOUTH, JULY 31.

Last night arrived the Eat° man of war to convoy
the trade in readiness here, fur Portugal and the Me-
diterranean. This day arrived the Nancy, from Bris-
tol, and the 'rowan from Cardiff.--Wind West.
PLYMOUTH, AUGUST 1.

The outward-bound fleets for Spain, Portugal, the
Mediterranean, &c. passed by this port last evening.
Put in here to join convoy the Spanish lugger Nostra
Senora de Aranzaza, PRAMON MANENE master, from
Bilboa, with a cargo of wool,-bound to London.—
His Majesty's ship COSSACK, 22 guns, Captain STAN•
FELL, which arrived here yesterday from Jamaica,
[brought dispatches for Government, which were for
'warded to London immediately, left the latter place
three weeks since—on her passage spoke the ship
Thanet, from the Brazils, and the brig Fredrien
from Gottenburgb, bound to Amerit a ; stie brought
passengers 14. of the crew of his M.,esty's brig
PEACOCK, all of whom were wounded in the ac .on
with the Hornet, and sent home in consequence.—
We have not been able to learn whether the Cossacic
,has brought any particular news :—she has been put
under quarantine, in consequence of her having been
in the Mediterranean about six months since :—her
crew are all healthy. Sailed last evening the SABRINA
sloop of war, with a fleet of merchantmen, for the
Eastward, among them are the following, viz. the
American schooner Flash, with a very valuable cargo,
prize to the WARSPITE, for London ; the brig Quten
Elizabeth, CHANTLiR, from the Mediterranean, with
a cargo of salt for the Baltic, and. the ship Eliza, be-
longing to that port, HUTCHINGS master, for [Ports-
mouth, to join convoy for Cork, from whence she will
proceed to'Trinidad, with the West India convoy.
London, England, 1813-08-03

NAVAL INTELLIGENCS.

HARWICH, AUGUST 2.
The Diana packet, Captain Me DONOCOFT, has come
in this morning front Heligoland; she brings more
than SO poor unfortunate Englishmgn from Ham-
bdrgh, who, after paying contribution upon contri•
bution, and being robbed of every thing except the
clothes they wore, were no longer considered as pro-
per subjects to dwell among the citizens of the Great
Nation. Twenty-four hours were allowed them to
evacuate their houses, and before that time expired,
their little bundles, &c. were seized, in the name of the
French Emperor, and themselves obliged, at the-point
of the bayonet, to depart for Altona. much
So for the
Armistice ! so much for Davousr! who, by the by,
yet remains at Hamburgh. The combined army
under the CROWN PRINCE of SWEDEN is said to be ad-
vancing to that important city; and the French have
expressed their determination, that, should circum-
stances oblige them to evacuate it, they will lay it in
ashes. Preparations are already said to be made to
blow it up, by undermining the principal buildings.
'—Our fleet of gun-boats and two large frigates lie
about seven miles up the Elbe.—Wind S.S.W.
London, England, 1813-08-03

LYCEUM THEitTRE.

Mr: LISTON is engaged at this Theatre, and last
night made his first appearance in the character of
Pedrillo, in the Cottle of Andaluria. He was honoured
with a most hearty welcome, and continual marks of
favour were bestowed on him throughout the perfor-
mance. He sustained his part with much humour;
his dancing flounces across the stage, when attired
in Don Scilaio's morning gown, convulsed the audience
with laughter, and in the scene where he lords it over
his master ( Fernando), he was particularly happy.—
The other characters were also very respectably sus-
tained. Mrs. CHILUE gave great satisfaction in Lo-
renzo, and Mrs. OItCER gained considerable applause.
Mr SMITH took die part of Don Cesar ; he was en.
awed in " Flu thou regal purple !errant." PTNE. in.
Fernando, was uniformly pleasing, and in some of his
songs eminently siicc:.sful. Mr. J. Sum; was the
representative of ift/r/Josso, in which he was very re-
spectable. The house was well attended.
London, England, 1813-08-03

THE ARMY.

On the PIUNCE REGENT'S birth-day, her MAJESTY,.
in person, will present the Colours prepared fur the j
'Royal Military College. All the Royal Family will
be present, and four hundred young Gentlemen will
be under arms, in appropriate military costume.
The first battalion of the 44th regiment, 1000
strong, has been removed from Malta to Palermo,
preceding the appeal ance of the plague.
Saturday the 4th battalion of the Royal Sots
•barked at Morison's-hat;en, near Edinburgh, •at two
o'clock, for Stralsund.

Tuesday, the Dublin City 'Militia marched from
Fermoy for Enniskillen, where they are to do duty.
General Axsow having obtained leave to return to
England, the cavalry belonging to Sir T. GRAHAM'S
corps is now commanded by General VANDELEUR.
A few days after the battle of Vittoria, Lieutenant
MASTERS:AN, of the 34th regiment, who was riding
close to a section of his company, on the march
through the mountains to Fampeluna, WAS struck
dead by aflash of lightning. Many of the men were
alto struck down by the fluid, and seriously injured.
Lientenart M. formerly belonged to the Portsmouth
Divisicn of the Royal Marine Forces; he was shot
through the body at the siege of Badajoz, when act-
ing as Engineer, .from the effects of which he had
but lately recovered and rejoined the army. He
was highly esteemed for agreeable and gentlemanly
depottment.

A private letter, relative to the battle of Vittoria,
Contains the following anecdote :—" In the pursuit.
our brigade (Major-General ANSON's, consisting of
the 12th and 16th Light Dragoons) came in sight'of 1
their cavalry (dressed in red, like our heavy drab-
goons) : these formed up in line outside a common,
with a wood in their rear, and a ravine, over which
was a narrow pass. We were ordered to charge,
which they stood still to wait ; when near them, they
opened out right and left, when their infantry, which
was formed behind us, opened a dreadful fire of mus-
ketry on us, from which it was the universal wonder
how we ever escaped, they being within fifteen yards
of the brigade. At this time Captain RAuasv's
troop of horse artillery came up, fired three rounds of
cannister shot into them, killing great numbers. They
all then fled, and night coming on here the business
ended. Ever since there have been constant affkirs
of light infaittry driving them through those despe-
rate hills." I 4
London, England, 1813-08-03

UPPER CANADA.

The late victory obtained by Colonel VINCENT may
be considered as having prevented the Province of
Upper Canida from falling into the temporary pos-
session of the Americans. This was the general
opinion at Quebec, where, previous to the intelli-
gence of that advantage being gained. much gloom.
and some despondency prevailed. The success of
the enemy is attributed primarily to their having
gained a superiority on the Lakes. This assertion
,is fully borne out by the following paragraph in
the Quebec Gazdte of the 1 Ith June :
,• The greatest fault of the English Government
has been the want of sufficient exertion to preserve
her superiority on the Lakes, without which it is
impossible to preserve a chain of settlements ex-
tending six or seven hundred miles along these Lakes
and the River St. Lawrence, and through which
there is no communication for military purposes by
land. The force of the Americans now acting against
Upper Canada, is at le:, st quadruple to ours, but with
the Indians and a decided superiority on the Lakes,
they would have been unable to acquire any important
advantage in that quarter."
London, England, 1813-08-03

NEW YORK.

New York Papers to the 20th ult. have been re-
ceived in Dublin. One of the Dublin Papers, in an-
nouncing their arrival, says—" Their contents are
extremely important, but they are too voluminous for
insertion in this day's publication. It appears that
General DeennoaN had carried into immediate effect
the orders of the Secretary at War, under the act
which empowered the President to have recourse to
a system of retaliation, in case the naturalized citizens
of America should be subjected, when made prisoners,
to the laws of a State which had exiled them, or which
they had voluntarily abandoned for ever. General
DEARBORN had committed, in pursuance of those or.
ders, twentrreven British guyed: to close custody, on
whom it was provisionally determined to inflict the
severest retaliation I Those Papers likewise contain
die official account of the capture of Fort George.—
They also communicate some official intelligence re
pecting the attack made on the American army or.
!Ire Gth of June, by General VINCENT. They say,
that the American advanced guard had been sur-
prised, and that atter a severe conflict, during whit!
their artillery had been taken and retaken several
times, they retired to the main body at Fort George." ,

' o•

PAPERS
. -
PARIS, JULY g 7.
His' Majesty the Emperor left Dresden on the
20th, made an excunion to Lower Lusa°, slept at
Luckau, has been to Luben, seen the Duke
Reggio's corps, and returned to Dresden the 2 d, at
one o'clock in the morning.
Her Majesty the Empress arrived on the evening
of the 25th at Mayence, in perfect health.
PRAGUE, JULY IC •
Sunday last, his Excellency Count Metternich,
Minister for Foreign Affairs, arrived here from
Brandeis. After remaining some hours, he returned
to Brandeis, but on the 12th his Excellency returned
here, and arrived at the Count of Schoenborn's hotel.
—The Emperor arrived yesterday in our town ; his
Majesty dined with his Serene Highness the Grand
Duke of Wurtzburg, and afterwards returned to
Brandeis.—M. D'Alptur, Russian Minister, arrived
here on the 12th.
JULY 18.—The Congress will not delay being
opened. The Plenipotentiaries from the different
Belligerent Powers are in part arrived. Mr. Adding,
ton, nephew to Lord Sidmouth, is in our neigh-
bourhood, but has not yet appeared in- any public
character.
- His Majesty the Emperor of Austria arrived on
the 14th at Prague from Brandeis, where this Mo-
narch passed some days.
DRESDEN, JULY 17.
We are still working with the utmost activity on
the fortifications of our town, on the left bank of
the Elbe.
Tl:e camp at Perna is lined with new entrench-
ments, and it is even thought the old castle of ion-
ncnstein will be fortified.
JULY 28.—His Majesty the Emperor has lately
reviewed many troops. On the 20th July, a consi-
derable number are to commence arriving here.—
Travellers from Eisinach state, that all the roads
were covered with troops and convoys ;--among
others, a conlPoy of 10,000 oxen was seen passing for
the army.
London, England, 1813-08-03

DEAL, AUGUST L

Arrived the GAMBIER cutter from Exmouth, and
sailed for the River. Also arrived the DILIGENCY,
and Swift East-India pilot, and remain with the out-
ward-bound. Arrived several ships from the Baltic,
bound to Lisbon, Cadiz, Gibraltar, Oporto, &c.
London, England, 1813-08-03

• £O.OOO
10.00

With other Capitals, and has in it no Prize of less value than
j4o.—The First Thousand Blanks will be ent tied to seta each ;
the First Prize above X4O to Li 0,000; and the First above Leo
on the Second Day, to R 20,000.

RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK mid Co. the
CONTRACTORS* respectfully r mind the Publiesthat
the drawing of the STATE 1.01 TERY begins on the 17th of
SEPTEMBER. The SCHEME., with only 12,000 l icliets,
contains,
2 of teopoo 7 cf
2 . - • 10,000 20
S 1,000 1 So
I - • 500 1 100 - -
And the lowest Prize efi''Zt ; also the first 1000 Blanks Xis etch.
The first Ticket drawn z Prize above £2O will receive an acted-
donal Prize of .f:10,0!0.

.Z2OO
iOO
5$
25

Ticieets and si•Sares are selling at RICHARDSON, GOOD-
LUCK, and C'o't Offices, the Corner of Bank Du Idings, Corn-
bill, and toting the King's Mews, Charing Cress. • .

T CWE'S• PATENT BRITISH SHIRTING
.4.4 CLOTH—the only Manufacture of the Kind in the United
Kingdom Established 1808.
This fabric teem its commeerernent bu been manufactured
with a view for sale to private Families and home Trade, and is
now brought to a degree of excellence and perfection unequalled,
ad sold at about halt the pnce of Irish Linen.
It is peculiarly adapted for all seasons and climates by its free-
dom from the effect, incident to the change., of the atmespbere,
to which every other description of Ma rang Cloth is liable.
Its durability and beautiful wititeneks after five years trial;
stands unrivalled, and the Proprietor pledges hiniself :a reim-
burse any purchaser who may experience any deficiency in the
qualities for which it is recommended.
bold at the Patentees Original Warehouse, No. 154, Cheap-
side,near St. Paul's; Harding, Howell, and Cis. 89, Pall Mall,
and tie other house in London.
London, England, 1813-08-03

STATE LOTTERY.
IjAZARD, BURN E, and Co. Stock-Broken,
respectfully inform the Public, that Ttcat rs and Suitors
for the present STATE LOTTERY, are on Sale at their Office,
No. 93, ROYAL EXCUANOC, London.
This Lottery, consisting of only 12,000 Tickets, will cont-
inence drawing on the 17th SEPTEMBER nextfand will be Drawn
in Two Days. THE
,SCHEME CONTAINS
2 - - Prizes of
of

.. .
London, England, 1813-08-03

GREENOCK, JULY 28.

Arrived here yesterday the Minerva, CURRIE, from
Miramachie ' • sailed from thence the 4th instant ;
spoke in the Straits of Belleisle the Bachelor, BAKER,
of Dartmouth, last from Oporto.; out 55 days for the
coast of Labrador. Left loading the Caledonian, for
the Clyde, which was expected to sail in a few days.

GnetSl OCR, JULY SO.—Arrived here yesterday the Margaret,
ALLAN, and Royal Charlotte, Moan's, from Pernambuco—
sailed (rent thence sd June, in company with the following ves-
sels: the Lucy, DUNN; Margaret, PILLINNTON ; Will,.—, of
Hull; and Mountsbay, —, for Liverpool; the James, JOIN
niTH; and Jack 'far, —, for London. His Majesty's brig
SATELLITt convoyed them as far as the Line, when she made
sail after the American privateer Grand 'fork, which had cap-
tured the ship Peregrine, of Liverpool, outward-bound, off Rio
de la Plata; also several other., names unknown.
LEITH, JULY £9.

The GALLANT gun•brig arrived in Leith Roads yes-
terday with a convoy from Gottenburgh—she sailed
with about twenty sail for different ports, and has had
about ten days passage; brings no news. About 200
sail of transports from England had arrived before she
left it. The brig Forward from Pillau, arrived in the
Roads last night, and the Isabella tender with impres-
sed men from Aberdeen, this morning. Sunday tour
transports arrived in Leith Roads from Shields, to
take on board the 4th battalion of the Royals, for
Stralsund. About 200 sail of merchantmen sailed
from Gottenburgh, about eight days ago, for different
ports in Britain.

Leers, Juts 31.—The CILEROM sloop of war, with a Da-
nish sloop, her prize, arrived in Leith Roads on Thursday. An-
other Danish vessel, prize to the GA 1. LA sir, arrived in the Roads
yesterday morning. A convoy will sail from the Roads fur
Gottenburgh on Monday, if the weather is favourable. The
Ca [WA' gun. brig arrived in the Roads yesterday from Longhope.

The Peregrine, of Liverpool, and some other ves-
sels, particulars unknown, have been lately captured
off the River Plate, by the Grand Turk, American
privateer.
The Constitution, of Liverpool, was taken 4th of
March by the Yankee, American privateer, and CAl-
iied into Sean!, where she was taken possession of
the 9th of June by the Matilda schooner, prize to the
Lion privateer, of London, and arrived at Scilly on
Thursday, chaced in by two French lugger privateer:.
London, England, 1813-08-03

BERLIN, JULY 16.

Many entrenchments are erecting in the neigh,
bourhood of Berlin.

At Zerbst all the English merchandise has been
seized.

The French are collecting great quantities of pro-
visions at Wittenberg ; an hundred waggons laden
with meal daily proceed there from Magdeburgb.

The Princes Henry and William of Prussia have
set out for Frey enwaid.

The English Envoy, General Stewart, has set out
for Strelitz, and the English General Wilson for
Pomerania.

The State Counsellor, Kotzebue, having finally
given up the editorship of the popular Journal, has
gone to Konigsberg.
The battalions of Prussian infantry; and the Meck-
lenburg Strehtz regiment of hussars, have arrived
here. Prince Augustus of Prussia lately inspected
the entrenchments which are established in the tieigh-
bourhood of Potsdam.
ELSINEUR, JULY 10.

I'rince Ferdinand yesterday reviewed our garrison.
Ile also visited the fortress of Cronberg, and the
manufactory for arms.

A cutter, bearing a flag of truce, yesterday passed
the Sound, in the direction cf the North Sea.

VIENNA, JULY 17.

We know that since the 12th instant, military
posts have been est:iblished before the hotels where
the Ministers of the Powers to the Congress lodge.—
The garrison of Prague is formed of battalions of
grenadiers. Lieutenant-General the Marquis of
Chateler is charged ;with the guard of the gates, and
has under his orders twelve butations.

The Queen of Sicily has arrived at Polotta, a
town in Lower Hungary, in the neighbourhood of
Paab. We do not know where this Princess intends
fixing her residence.
London, England, 1813-02-04

JESUITS DROPS.

THE true original JESUITS DROPS are now pre-
pared by SHAW and Ft/WARDS, (succes,or. to Joseph
Wessel), 66, on the Foot-Way, St. Paul's Church-yard. The
I [MT s Mors have been long known and esteemed a safe, cheap,
effectual, and often an immediate cure for the Stranguary, Giros,
Weakness of the Kulnies or Bladder; and when take:i on the first
attack of Venereal hifection,they will infallibly accomplish the de-
sired erect should the complaint be far advanced, n will be ne-
cessary to take the Seto rrc FUN cur with the Jesuits Droops.
The many depredation. made on the property of the Proprie
tors, compels them to give this Caution, that no one Bottle will
he sent ont of their house witlivout •' SitAw and L ['WARDS. (Suc-
cessors So J. Wessel), 66, St. Paul's Church yard," engraved on
the stamp. All others which are sold without the above names,
are impositions on the public. Price 2s. 9d. its, and 225.
London, England, 1813-02-04

This dap was publidsed, 1
•
fa Swots evo. the Math Edition, with a Portrait of the Author,
and two other Eugravinp, price Li. is. boards,
'THE REMAINSoEHENRYI(IRKE WHITE,
of Nottingham, late of St. Johb's College, Cambridge, with
an Account of his Life.—By ROBER I' SOU
Printed for hoegman, Hurst' Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater.
noster-tout ; and at the British Gallery, 54, New Budd-urea.
London, England, 1813-02-04

PORTSMOU al, FEBRUARY S.

Arrived the Tbemis, SHEPPARD, from the Thames,
bound to Grenada. Sailed Ids' Majesty's ships SAL..
MU and Boum on a cruise.

DEAL, FEBRUARY 3.
Arrived the Matilda transport, Captain CUMMINS,
with a detachment of the 25th Regiment on board
from Holy Island, bound to the Depot at the Isle of
Wight. Sailed his Majesty's ships BED/ORD and
WARRIOR for Portsmouth.—Wind N.W.
London, England, 1813-02-03

This day wail published, price 10s. fd, the Filth Edition,
Ni-ICAL ADMONITIONS to FAMILIES,
a. respecting the PRESEItVATION of HEALTH and the
, TREATIKENT of the SICK. Also a Table of Symptoms,
i pointing out the Signs of Danger, and distinguishing one Dim**
' from anothet With Observations on the Indulgence of Childresfr!
By JAMES PARKINSON.
Printed for Sherwood. Needy and Jones. Richardson, Asperne,
Johnson, Murray, Callow*, and Underwood.
Neglecting to inapley the proper means in time, and adopting
the injurious mearures of Domestio,Quackery, freqiiently occa-
sion thelosi of liv,s even in slight and curable di-ie.ues. To op-
pose these evils is the chief object of the present work, by parti-
cularly describing every disease, by showing the proper means to
11 he employed in sack as do not demand professional attendance,
land by distinguishing such as require the best and earliest amis.
tance. The proper treatment of children is particularly dwelt
on, and dirxtions are given how, in each disease, the friend or
relative can in aid of the physician, best discharge the duties of
the sick chamber.

This day was published, The si
A new Edition. price Ss. illustrated with Cum 3.
APRACTICAL TUATISEon the PREVEN. in Ma
TRibi and CURE of the VENEREAL pUBASE and its nian
cousegOences, Strictures, Gletts, Scc. including pragsicalob•
servatiorut wa.Tahea Dorsal's, Onanistn, Seminal Weskuess,ll4s- . tr.
sal Discharges, &c divested of all technical Obscurities • k
By T. M. CATON, Surgeon,
Late of the United Hospitals of St. Thomas's and Guy's. Colds,
Printed tor Messrs. Hijhity. t 4, Fla et-tarret, London. - tiOngs
Where may be had, Caton's Popular Treatise on the Cones In Ike
..1 aNactuctou of the Varieties of 'Asthma, with new , Fro
and successful "instructions for the prevotion ar..4 t rot of ,dnY
Animal; au, reiee as, - - • """ •
MURILAX AIeIQ. laviNp. • ' •
1 his 4ay was published, price is."sevied; car is. Ile with wiefoilt
pattisment %Ors awl it ft) tie ik'zen, • •• • t
I. rivE HUN IntED QUESTIONS nn MUR. hey II
RAirti ABRIDGMENT MURRAY'S GRAMMAR, urn ti
London, England, 1813-04-01

lie ila 4i .
the other dtities the country might take 'an alarm.
Lord CASTLEREAGH said, it had been af-
ways the moon to allow a measure of this nature
to pass through a Committee, and to be reported to
the House.
Mr. PONSONBY said he should persist in his in-
tention..

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
said, be would not press the tax at present, but bring
it forward on a future day.
Mr. A. BARING hoped some previous notice
would be given.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
said, two or three days would be given.
The Resolution was then put, with the exception
of the duty on cotton, and agreed to.
The House having resumed, the Report was or-
dered to be received tomorrow.
The other Orders of the Day were then proceeded
in, after which the House adjourned. -
London, England, 1813-04-01

TO LADIES OR GENTLEMEN OF CHARACTER.

j 0 be SOLD for One Thousand Guineas, One
L Share in an established PATEN I', that is likely to produce
a rapid fortune, without risk or trouble, and without taking
any active part or appearing personally engaged in business.—
References will be required and given. None but persons of con-
sideration are engaged, and as to whom the most satisfactory
references may be had. Letters addressed (post paid) to Richard
Seward, Esq. Navy Hotel, St. Martin's lane, near Charing•
Cross, will be attended to.

PLYMOUTH.
FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION,
At the London Tavern, Plymouth, on Tuesday, the 6th April,
1813, at Twelve,
THE American-built Schooner LA DESIREE,
Admeasuring about 82 Tons.
She is a strong, burthensome Vessel, and in good condition;
has recently had large repairs in France; sails and takes the
grouno well, and may be sent to Sea at an easy ezpence ; cap-
tured by his Majesty's brig CONSTANT, Lieutenant Jo lINSTOILaS
Commander, and condemned as Prize.
Also her CARGO, consisting of
40 Hogsheads French Chalk or Whiting, •
About Four Thousand Hogsheads Staves and Heading,
About Three Thousand Slates.
After which, the handsome, fast•salling Schooner JENNY,
Admeasurlug about 152 Ton
She is a tight, staunch Vessel, coppered and copper-fastened,
American built, pierced for 16 Guns, well found in Stores, has
a good Hold, and sails remarkably fast ; captured by his Ma-
jesty's ship SEMIRASSIS, CHARLES RICHAILDSON,Esq. Captain,
and condemned as Prize.
London, England, 1813-04-01

MORE PRIZES THAN BLANKS IN THE
S I'ATF. LOTTERY WHICH BEGINS DRAWING
6TH MAY, AND ON THAT DAY EVERY TICKET
DRAWN WILL BE A PRIZE.
SCHEME.
Prizes. Value. Total Value.
S of £20,000 are £60,000
3 10,000 30,000
4 2,000 8,200
6 1,(A)0 ..... 6,000 •
8 ...... £OO . ..... 4,000
10 300 9,000
15 900 3,000
20 ..... 100 ...... 2,000
40 50 ...... 2,000
10,050 ..... 40, 20, &c. ... 82,000
The first-drawn 1,000 Blanks, £2O each;
The second-drawo 1,000 Blanks, £lO each.
First-drawn Prize above £2O, SECOND DAY, £20,000
Pint-drawn Prize above £lO, THIRD DAY, £lO,OOO
10,159 Prizes, and only 20,000 Tickets.

The above Scheme is adapted to every Class of Adventurers,
as more than One Half of all the Tickets and Stares bought (on
an average), WILL BE PRIZES, besides their Chance for All,
the CAPI TALS. Tickets and Shares are Selling by T. BISH,
the Contractor, at his fortunate Offices, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Cha-
ring Crow, London.
•. Persons in the Country who find any difficulty in getting
supplied wi.h Tickets, Shams, or Schemes, of this Agents, are
directdesired to send their Orders to tho Contractor as above.
-
IMPROVED EDITION OF YOUNG'S LATIN DICTIO-
NARY.—This day was published, in Bvo. price 131. 6d. bound,
, NEW LATIN-ENGLISH DICTIONARY,
A- containing all the Words proper for reading the Classic
Authors, with the Authorities subjoined. To which is prefixed,
an ENGLISH-LATIN DICTIONAP.Y, carefully compiled
[ from the best Authors.

By the late Rev. WILLIAM YOUNG,

Editor of Ainsworth's Dictionary.
A New Edition, iu which the Quantities have been attended
to with the greatest Care, and the whole rendered much more
correct than any former Edition.
Edinburgh : Printed at the University Press, for Bell and
Btadfute, and Doig and Stirling, Edinburgh ; Robt. Scholey, and
Cradock and Joy, Loud's; and W. Porter, Dublin.

TO THE NOBILITY, GENTRY, AND THE PUBLIC IN

GENERA-L.
j'URMEAII and SEWARD, Inventors of the
Patent LIVERPOOL LAMP, feel it a duty they owe the
Public to state, that the very great demand for their lamps has
induced a few needy individuals to attempt introducing to the
Public a Lamp resembling the Patent Liverpool—only in its out•
ward appearance, bat in principle the same as the Argand (than
which none can be worse for burning common oil). The 'm-
asseuse number of Patent Liverpool Lamps now in use in the
houses of the Nobility and 'Gentry, as, well as in the shops of
Tradesmen, are the most convincing proof of their eminent au
periority over every Lamp hitherto invented; they produce as
much brilliant pure light as any three other Lamps with the
use of common oil only, without smell or smoke.
The only Warehouses belonging to the Proprietors are at No.
152, Drury-lane, opposite Long Acre • and No. 62, Church-
street, Liverpool; where tie beat win); oil and glaMes May be
bad let *raises.
London, England, 1813-04-01

VIENNA, MARCH 14.

Government has caused several more persons to be
arrested suspected of being accomplices with those of
whom we have already spoken, and who have been
transferred to the citadel of Olmutz. Of this number
several Are military men of distinction. It is not known
how far they allowed themselves to wander, but it is
generally believed that they are guilty of little more
than imprudence. As soon as the Police were in-
formed of the means they practised to excite rebellion
in a neighbouring allied country, they gave informa-
tion t,f it to the Minister of Foreign Affairs, and his
Majesty the Emperot ordered suspected individuals to
be watched and seized, as soon as proofs could be
obtained against them. Intercepted letters gave the
first information of a crime which was afterwards

.proved by witnesses.
Another society was afterwards discovered, which
was formed but to imagine and propagate bad news.
The Police and their Chiefs before them forbid them
all kinds of meetings, and threatened them with the
most severe penalties if they mere not more circum-
spect in future. A part of Count De Narbonne's
househould has already arrived in this capital, and
every preparation has been made for the-reception.
of the new Ambassador. It is said, that Major-
General Prince Maurius de Lichtenstein is immedi-
ately to,set out for Paris.
London, England, 1813-04-01

'work today to rick* imago. isatolgiiiiaW
State. As could not disavow their 'Uniting, their
trial and judgment was but the business of a day.
FRANKFORT, MARCH 21.
To-day the Dpke of Treviso reviewed the Merl
regiments of Guards which are here.
Generals Gerard and Ruerd hive arrived here.
NUREMBERG, MARCH 20.
According to intelligence from the Army, much
marching and counter-marching is observed among
the Russian troops stationed beyond the Oder.. It is
said that one of their corps has retrograded upon the
Vistula,because the Russian forces before the fortresses
occupied by the French troops were not sufficient.
London, England, 1813-04-01

TO THE PURCHASERS OF DR. ANDERSON'S
EDITION or THE BRITISH POETS.
.

- -
Purchasers of the above valuable Work are
respectfully infornied, that this day was published, price
Ore Guinea, sewed, VOLUME the FOURTEENTH, contain-
ing the following Translations: Fan Nets'. Holt Ac r, GARTV'S
OVID, and LEWIS% STATIUS. And those who nave limited
t::tins,:lves to the purchase of Dr. Anderson's Collection of Trans-
Lions, are now informed of the publication of the present Vo-
lame, which forms Volume 111. of Poetical Translations.
Printed for C. Cradoek and W. Jon 3; Paternoster-row; and
Dolgo.nd Stirling, Edinburgh.

TO COUN TERACT THE RAPIDLY INCREASING SEA-
FORCE OF FRANCE AND AMERICA.
This day was published by J. Hatchard, 190, Piccadilly, in One
Volume, 4to. price 15s. boards,
E NATURAL DEFENCE of an INSULAR
-a- EMPIRE, with a Sketch of a Plan to attash real Seamen
to the service of their Country.
Hy PHILLIP PATTON,
Admiral of the White Squadron of his Majesty's Fleet.
" We must own we take leave of the Work with a very fa-
vourable impression of the Author's merits."—British Critic.
" We need scarcely add, that we regard this publication as
'Meriting the consideration of Politiciaus.—Monthly Review.

This day were published, price 4s; in boards,
LUCIDATIONS of the FORMATION and
14
-a NIANCEU VRES of a BATTALION of INFANTRY, and
of the BRIGADE and LINE; with Definitions and Observations.
The whole compiled and arranged according to the present Prac-
%le of the British Army, and in strict conformity with his Ma-
:c!sty's Role* and Regulations. By Captain 3. P. WALKER,
Adjutant of the Halifax Regiment of Local Militia, and late of
?ix 27th or ItiniAilling Infantry.
Snld by T. Egerton, Military Library, Whitehall.
Where may be bad, by the same Author, price 6s. 6d.
exhibited on Twenty Cards,
Elucidation of the Formation and Manoeuvres of a Battalion
tufantry.

NEW FIELD OR CAPITALISTS.

This day was published, price Is. 6d.
/VI EMOIR on the PRESENT DISTRESSEI)
STATE of the ICELA NDERS, and the EASY and CER.
TAIN MEANS of BE fTERING their CONDITION.
By AN ICELANDER.
Printed for Stockdale, Junior, 41, Pall-Mall.
Also in two large volumes Bvo. price £l. ss. royal paper, with
proof plates, .Bat. lOs.
Life and Campaigns of Gustavus Adolphus the Great of awe-
ta.et. By the Rev. W. Harm, A. M. Canon of Windsor.
This work was particularly recommended to the study of Ml.
litary Men by the Great Genoa Visite, midis equally anakentic
Jipil entertaining*
London, England, 1813-04-06

PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 6.

Arrived his Majesty's ships TYRIAN and INTELLI-
GENT from a cruize. Sailed the Cherburgh squadron,
to resume their station ; and the DERWENT and SA-
VAGE to the Westward.—Wind W. S.W.
HARWICH, APRIL 5.

Arrived the Viper, Revenue cutter, MORGAN', with
the French cutter privateer Louise, taken between
Folkstone and Calais, after a long chace, during
which she threw all her ballast, water, and stores over-
board. By her muster-roll, her complement of men
at the time of sailing was SS, but at the time of cap-
ture she had only 22 ; the other eleven are supposed
to have been put on board prizes made by her.
London, England, 1813-04-06

PLYMOUTH, APIttL 4.

Arrived the American schooner Eliza, FAIRCHILD,
from New York for Bourdeaux, with cotton, &c.
captured by his Majesty's ships SURVEILLANTE and
Los. His Majesty's ships MEDUSA and LYRA have
taken a large American ship, from Bourdeaux, with
a valuable cargo—she has gone up Channel for Lon-
don. Sailed the TEARER, 14 guns, for Cork ; and
the Neptune Tender (2), for Dublin. The Expedi-
tion is to sail on the arrival of the Success frigate
from Jersey, whither she is gone to take in the Vete-
ran Battalion. The SAN JOSEPH, of 112 guns, un-
docked last night. Docked the SATURN, of 74 guns,
to be cut down (razee) ; and the SCYLLA sloop of
war, having been on shore.

The most astonishing efforts have been used last
week in Plymouth Dockyard to expedite the equip.
ment of the SAN Josar, of 112 guns, the largest ship
in the British service. This huge vessel was taken
into dock on Thursday evening. The following
morning her copper was stripped off, and the whole
of her bottom was dubbed clean in four hours, the
bottom was then caulked, and she was shoared,
lifted, and again settled on the blocks before evening.
On Saturday the knee of the head was leaded, the
bottom was coppered in seven hours, and the ship
was finally sent out of dock. This expedition has
excited not merely the surprise; but the wonder of
every one acquainted with caval affairs, and has never
been paralleled in this or in any other country.
London, England, 1813-04-06

MONEY.

ANY Sum, from £5OO to 850,000, is now ready
to be imme!iately advanced at legal Annuity Ititer‘.i, on
Freehold, Copyhold, or Leasehold Estates, in Land pr Rims, c,
or on Incomes for Life ; arising from bills, narriage settlements,
widows jointures, money in the funds, and Clergymen's livings.
Part of the money will be advanced on personal annuity bond, to
those in possession of known property, or their heirs. Apply,
personally,-between 9 and 6, orby letter, to the Direct•-•:. of the
National Bank, No. 8, Lower John-street, Golden-squa, e.
London, England, 1813-04-06

ASTHMA AND WINTER COUGH.

HORNBROOK's PECTORAL DROPS, the
cheapest and best Medicine in the World, for Coughs,
Colds, Asthma., Flatulency, Shortness of Breathing, Consump-
tions, Hooping Coughs, and a certain remedy for all complaints
In the Stomach and Bowels. Price Is. lid. or 2s. 9d. per bottle.
Prepared by W. Sheppard, Bristol ; and sold by Mq.srs. Bar-
clay and Son, Fleet-Market, London ; and retail by all Vender.
of Medicines.
London, England, 1813-04-06

TO

HOLMES'S PATENT DOMESTIC OVENS,
without Flues, whichuaite, in the higheir degree, con-
venience, utility, and economy. It is a fact wOl known, that all
Ovens hitherto contrived for the use of fam lies,which are attached
to kitchen tulips, owing to the Sues, occasion a considerable loss
of fuel, as well as diminution of heat. To obviate tkis great
disadvantage has been the study of the Inventor of the Patent Do-
mestic Ovens, which are without flues, and which, instead of di-
minishing, increase the heat, without the least sidditiet4d fuel.
S. H. takes this method of informing the Trade in general, that
they may be supplied with them of three different sizes, with or
without ranges ; as they heat without a flue, consequently there
is no danger of fire happening from them, which is so frequently
the case with those that bave flues.

Reference to families of the first respectability will be given,
where the Ovens may be seen in use, and also at his Manufac-
tory, Castle-court, Strand, near Bedford-street ; and at Mr. Han-
son's, Ironmonger, BrGton-street, Bond-street; Mr. Peachey.
Ironmonger, Swallow-street, Oxford-road; Mr. Hargrave, Iron
monger, Greenwich ; Mr. Harding, Ironmonger, Kingston ; Mr.
Bell, Ironmonger, Greenwich; Messrs. Schooling and Lawrence,
Ironmongers, Garden-street, Whitucbapel ; Mr. Brown, Iron-
monger, Leasherbead, Surrey.
Er An Allowance made to the Trade for Ready Money.
London, England, 1813-04-06

DEAL, APRIL 5.

Sailed yesterday after post the Tottenham East-
Indiaman, and several coasters, to the Westward.—
Arrived the FERVENT gun-brig from Portsmouth,
and sailed again for the Baltic.—Admiral YouNo has
hoisted his flag CR board the IMPREGNABLE, 98 guns,
in the Downes as Commander-in-Chief of the northern
squadron—Rear-Admiral BEDFORD is appointed to
act under him as Captain of the Fleet. The CIIA.
TRANI, 74 guns, ,Capt. MAUNSOLL, has arrived in the
Downs from Spithead, to join the northern squadron.
A smuggling vessel, called the Fortune, has just been
sent in here by the boats belonging to a Revenue
cutter—her whole cargo consisted of 140 casks If
spirits, 82 of which were taken. The remainder was
worked by the crew, and the men escaped.
Five o'Clock—Put back the Tottenham and all the
ships that sailed with her yesterday.

MILFORD. APRIL 3,
Arrived the Diligence Customs cutter, Captain
DOBBIN, from a crutze, who gives the following de-
scription of a vessel (late his Majesty's sloop Chal-
lenger) now lying in Brest Harbour ready for sea a
si She has fourteen 24-pounders, two nines, and two sixes, is
manned with 160 men, has an American Commission, and is
named The True Bleed Yankee. She has on board false licenses
for the prizes she may take, in order to deceive the British crui-
zers. She Is to cruise a short time from the Land's End to Lundy
Isle, then to proceed to St. George's Channel. The prizes she
takes in the latter are to be sent to Norway. She has on board
14 Prize Masters and four Lieutenants, and has one side painted
black and the other yellow."
It appears this vessel has been lately eruizing in the
Channel, and made several prizes.
Also arrived his Majesty's ship BITTERN, of 18
guns, from Plymouth, with stores for the Royal
Dock-yard here • Sarah, STEWA RT, from Bristol for
Malta; Vine, WINDLEY, from London for Newry;
Lamb, Lewis, from Fowey for Liverpool • Dove,
BULLOCK ; John and Jane, MARTIN ; and the King
George, DUNOEY, from Bristol for Cork ; the Lady
Fitzgerald, ELMFA, from Bristol for Waterford ; and
Bat Customs cutter, Capt. PA LATER, from a cruize.
MONTROSE, APRIL 2.

During a dreadful gale yeFv‘rday, two vessels
lying in this river, were clinve among the rocks at
Ferryden, and one of them, the Ert? lof Cassils, CAI 11,
from Aberdeen for Dundze, considerably damaged in
hull and cargo; the latter has been landed. We have
not heard of any other loss, buf from the violence of
the storm, we fear it has proved fatal to many unfor-
tunate mariners.