biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1814-12-20

Lord FINGALL took the Chair about two o'clock.

Mr. BAGOT then rose and prosposed that there
should be no Aggregate Meeting, but that the buil-
mess should be managed by the present Committee.
This proposal did not appear to have any support,
and fell to the ground.
Mr. MAC DONALL then entered on the subject of
the Aggregate Meeting, and used very rational and
conciliatory arguments. He urged the expediency
of abstaining from any irrelevant matter on that
Meeting takiiig
lr . DOWNSLL4N then moved that the Meeting
should "sae to a declaration that the Catholics should
strictlyvonfine themselves to the mere business of pe.
tition. 41Vhis was seconded by Mr. Bagot, and op-
posed by Messrs. Randal Macdonnel, Nicholas Ma-
hon, Edward Blake, Howley, O'Gorman, and
O'Connell, on the ground that the declaration might
be construed into a censure on those who conducted
the former proceedings of the Catholics.
Mr. BAooT persevered in urging the proposition,
and Mr. Evans resisted it on another ground—the
absolute incompetency df the Committee to adopt it.
He called upon his Lordship to desire the Secretary
to read the Resolution of the last Catholic Meeting,
coder the sanction of which the Committee sat, arrd
which would be found to have conferred on the Com.
mittee only the power of preparing a Petition and
Resolutions for the consideration and decision of
the Aggregate Meeting, and by no means of making
Laws for that Meeting, to which it was constitu-
tionally subservient. He protested against such
an assualtation on the part of the Committee, as
he was convinced it would be; and chewed that
it could again expose them, with much more
truth than ever, to the charge made against them,
in and out of Parliament, of a particular num.
ber tof Catholics presuming to kgidaie for that great
National Body. He contended, that it wold produce
more confusion and destruction than any other cause,
if it were left in the authority or jurisdiction of any
man, to controul the discretion of any Gentleman in
addressing a public Assembly, to point out the exact
mania. of his speech, or become the arbiter of his
taste and judgment. All parties seemed now agreed
as to the expediency of abstaining from any irrelevant
matter at the Aggregate Meeting ; they would,
therefore, of course, recommend that policy at such
Meeting, but that was all they could do—they could
not dictate.

Mr. HAT read the Resoluticrap and it was found
as Mr. Evans had said.

A very long conversation ensued, in which Mr.
Shiel, and Mr. Murphy, of Smithfield, supported the
proposition of Mr. Donnell's. All parties agreed to
abandon irrelevant matter at the Aggregate Meeting,
and the motion was at length withdrawn—and thus
that harmony reproduced, which it appeared the wish
of all parties to promote.

The Meeting adjourned until nen Thursday week.
after a Requisition was drawn up for an Aggregate
Meeting 94 the 24th JaquirT,
London, England, 1814-12-20

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.
THIS PRESEN EVENING, their Majesties'
Servants wr
ill perform the Comedy of
A CURE FOR THE HEART-ACHE.
To which will be added the Musical Romance, tamed
THE NINTH STATUE; or,
THE IRISHMAN IN BAGDAT.
Tomorrow, the Comedy of The Belle's Stratagem.
Thursday, the Tragedy of Macbeth.
London, England, 1814-12-20

v.otlge in 911seltten•Ms•Tees; tko "MOof Cuss last pre-,
alum in Class V.
Amen the other, successfid candidates weee..,-
Mr. Robert Mason's( Nmlircote, in Warwietithire, for his
4.. years old black Smith
Mr. John Westesr, Of Ctildlow, in Baddigharnshire, for his
I-jears old red and 41i*Dothamieour.
Mr. John of Lentotivin Nottinskinishire, for his
it-months old new Leicester withers.
Mr. Thomas Moore, of Caton-HA ear Birmingham, War-
wickshire, for his sit-months old new Lamour wetben.
Hit Lordship then proceeded to deliver, pro forma,
pieces of Plea to each Candidate.
Sir Joss SIBILIOHT proposed the health of
" Lord Sonsweillie," which was drank with three times three.
When Lord SONSAVILLI retired, Sir Joan St.:-
BRIGHT was called to the Chair, and gave
" The Duke of Webinston."--" Long leases and good land-
kids to.good tenants."
Mr. Asnatv rose, and proposed the health of .
" Sir Joins Sebright," which was drank with three times
three.
Sir JOHN SIBRIGHT, after returning thanks, made
a long speech on the present state of the farming in-
terests.

Baneful R.ficts of flit Tew Tree on Horned Caule.
At Myford, in Montgomeryshire, 12 horned cattle
belonging to Richard Owen, tenant of C. W. W.
Wynne, -Esq. M. P. broke from their pasture, and
strayed into a neighbouring farm, where some
branches of a yew tree had been cut on the Sd inst.
On the 6th, in the evening they were safe in their pas-
ture; and early on Wednesday the 7th, six of them
were found dead is the places where the branches lay.
At the late sittings or statutes for hiring servants
throughout the different parts of the country, the rate
of wages was lowered nearly one•fourth, in conse-
quence of the present price of corn, and from the ne-
cessity for smaller farmers to become their own fore-
men, and for those on farms of a greaser extent to
perform their work with fewer servants. The wages
of labourers were lowered in the same proportion.
A few days ago, as Lieutenant Houma, of Tor-
point, was amusing himself with his pleasure boat at
the entrance of the Hamoase, accompanied by a fine
youth, about sixteen years old, apprenticed to Mr.
H's father, having four sails set, and the sheets be-
layed, the boat was suddenly struck by a squall,
which capsized her before the sheets could be cast off,
and sunk, within sight of several boats. The nearest
of them belonging to the FOXHOUND, in which were
several officers, used every effort to reach the spot,
and arrived just in time to rescue Lieutenant H.
from the waves ; but too late to save the boy. Lieu-
tenant H. by proper care, was soon restored to ex-
istence.
London, England, 1814-12-20

PORTSMOUTH, DECEMBER ist.

Arrived the Two Sisters, Tuomesom, from Gnern.
sey ; Industry, GOODCHILD, from Sunderland, and
the Marie Francais, HAAIMOND, from Havre. Cams
into harbour the Thetis, COM, from Havaanah fir
London, with sugar, coffee, &c. leaky. Sailed tl,e
SURLY cutter on a cruize. Wind W. blows strong.
London, England, 1814-12-20

NAVAL INTE4LIGENCE.

FALMOUTH, DECEMBER 17.
Arrived the Prince Ernest packet, with a mail fro%
Lisbon in seven days. The large fleet in the hold;
have to all appearance rode out the gale for the 14%
24 hours without damage. Wind S. W. &roil
gales with thick weather. ,
London, England, 1814-10-12

GARDENING.

A GREAT Var;ety of new. invented, Useful, and
Introvert GARDENING IMPLEMENTS, recommended
by the most eminent Nurserymen in the neighbourhood of the
Metrcroo.is, calculated to Live facility, ease, and pleas .1e in the
above Science, u well as to &Nisi& rlbly le,sett the t ap,nces,—
To be seen only at ele Horticultural Repository, 9, Leicester-
street, Leicester-square.
By EDWARD JUXE3, Patentee of the Averruncator.

AY HIS mmENIYI LETTERS- PATEN r.
MiLLARWS imegauL TWINE &urn.
(Warranted free from Mixture)
Made in the_vetiou* Widths of 7-8 and 4-4 fur Shining, anti
9.11, 5-4, awl 6-1, for Sheeting.
rrl IS Article, so desirable for its economy, and its
-IL grearconduciveness to health, is manufaetured on a rnatho.
mat ical principle (ayant Mute l'asrcable de 14 toile du hn). It so
regulating the ; @visitation, having no flax tor any thing of a cold
nature mixed with it,. that the ill effects of sudden transitions
from heat to cold, after exercise, is totally prevented, and renders
it most desiralie in every china:et:Aid scastm, and to every Judi-
ettltai. It is sold, stamp- d with th..t ratentre's name, &c. at the
LAS INDIA WAR 13 No. lit, C i I'SIDE, and at
nu other House, in kteces of cS yards each .41:1 upwards, at 2a.;
21. 6J.; cs.; 6(1 ; and 4s. CI per yard, and nearly half the
price of other Cloth. Each i'lice is warranted. Ihe 5-4 Sheen-
iu pecMiar comfort in Winter, attil in Foreign Cli-
mates, are from 26 to .52 yar..v-; and the 6-4 from S 6 )ards up-
' wards.- -Orden a (with remittance) pundually executed.
Ns 16, Chcapside.
London, England, 1814-10-12

'l'o BE SOLD,

KENT FIRE INSURANCE OFFICE, Dept-
ford Creek Bridge, Coventry, Oxford, Neatis, Monmouth,
Swansea, Grand Junction, Ellesmere, Old Union, Grand Union,
Grand Surrey, Warwick and Myron, itemiet anal Avon, Wilts
and Derk. 4, and Lanca -.er C*nal Shares, Somerset Coal Canal
Lock Fund, Albion 1. ire, and ltiick Life Assurance Sluret.
Apply to Mr. Scott, 23, New Bridge-street, London.

MORTGAGE.
•
WANTLD, from £2O me to silo,oooon the most
ample Freello4 'ecurity, and particularly advan'ageous
to rue ee., having large surns to lay out or invest on Lauded
sycuri:y.—A liberal ieniuneration will be made to the person pi.o-
coti:ig it.
Further particulars may be obtained on application to Mr.
Cuisha, Law titaliotter,.'l2irvadneedle-atreet, London.
London, England, 1814-10-12

BI R I HS.

Lately, at Moffat, Dumfries-shire, the Lady of Captain
Clark•, of the Northamptonshire Militia, of a son.
At Bath, ;he Lady or Lieutgitent-Ciilottel Tutfnell, of a son.
Saturday, a Stockwell, the Lady of Major-General Cookson,
of the Royal Artillery,. of a daughter.

MARRIED.
Thursday, atliOter Church, Plymouth, Capt. J. W. Maurice,
R.N. (renowned' as the gallant defender of the Diartpnel Rock
and of Anhoh,) to Miss baralt Lyrae, of Plymouth.
Latrly, thb.Rey. James z.auntarez, M. A. of 'Christ Churelr;
eldest sva of Admiral Sir James Saumarez, Bart. 1{.1.1. to Mary,.
second daughter of Vice-Admiral Lechnetre.
Monday W. Elias Taunt-ti, Esq. Barrister, to Maria, youngest
dau= ' -Wm. Atkinson, 'Esq. of the Royal ftli2t.
T t re, Capt. John Peron, R.N. to Miss Wood-
year,ettoftfinin n.
Tenn-Arty, at tracontbe, the Rev. John Bich. H. Ingram, of
l'echontAm, %Voriesterebireiro Miss For rescue, etlrst lough er ut
the late lop. rortescue, Esq. formerly of Weston-lodge, Somerset
...1...
London, England, 1814-10-12

XITBTTIO ,pf a manificent PAINTING of
IiONAPARTE, takes Paris, lay his special permission,
411 .his return from Moscow, by the Historic Painter LE-,
IfillVßE,and completed nude*the immediate superintendence
of die ctlebrated DAVID, First Painter to Napoleon. The above
yraskand inimitable Paining repretfriits him s•atiditig upon the
krone of the 'Fbuilleriet, in Ids imperial State Rubes, of the na-
t iral siie, with the Regalia of the French Empire. '1 he Painting
vas la's the propt sty of the Mayor and Municipal Council of the
Lay of ,Liege; was removed from the Mansion-house of said
lay on the abdication of Napoleon, and is the only natural like-
ness new publicly exhibiting in Europe.
'To be seen at Mr. Sutton's No. 5; West side of Leicester-
square, from ten till dusk. Admittance is. Printed descriptions
to be kad at the Room.

This day were publ:ehea, leato.priee As. boards,
LETTERSfrom a LADY to her SISTER,
during a Tour to Paris, in the Months of Apt il and
May, 1314.
Pritqed for Longman, Harm, Rees, Mine, and Brown, Pans-
noster-roW ; and at the liritids GLilery, 5 i; New Bond-street.
Of whom also may be bad,
A Voyage to the Me of. Elba. Translated from the French of
Mrs Arsenio Intbaut di; Ilerneautl. In 6110. trice 7s. fid. boats
London, England, 1814-10-12

CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, OCT. IL

We had no fresh arrivals of Wheat this morning, when a few
sales of Foreign Wheat were effected on full as good terms as on
Monday, but there is not the least demand for the English of in.
ferior quality, the prices far which are merely what
Barley appeared was those samples which wire lett unsold en
Monday, and the quality being ordii.ary, were dull sale, at a
reduction of full is. per quarter. We have had a good
arrivals also of Oats from Lincolnshire, which causeda depreesks
of full ls. per quarter. In other articles there is as alt.ssuinn,

0
London, England, 1814-10-12

ITR E ROYAL COVENT-GARDEN.
PHIS PRESENT EVENING, will be acted
the Comic OFera of
•
THE CABINET.
Princr Orlando, Mr. SINCLAIR ;
Lorenzo, Mr. INULEDUN ; Whimsiculo, Mr. FAWCETT.
Iloretta, Miss STEPHENS.
After which the new Melo Drama, called
THE FOREST OF BONDY ; or,
THE DOG OF MONTARGH.
To-morrow, Venice Presetved ; Belvidtra, Miss O'Neill.
thi Frdsy. Artaxerxes.

This day was published, in 4 vols. 12rno. price Xi. 4s. boards. 1
THE RECLUSE, OF NORWAY.—By bliss
ANNA MARIA PORTER.
Printed for 1 :onginan, 'furs!, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater -
no,ter:row ; and at the British Gallery, 54, New Botid-stret.
• •• of whom may be had, by the same Author,
f. The Hungarian limbers, ins VOiS.I3MO. *llse •I'hird Edi-
tion, price Its 6sl. boards: .
Don Sebastian, or the House of Braganza. A Historical
IloMitlice, in 4' vole .12mo.,erice Xi. Is. hoards.
• *ad Romances; Scetn 12mo. price Ts.-boasds.
da)! vuol putrUsliesi; in 7.!nio.,priee 7s. hound.
A N EXPLANATO RY P RONG UNC G DIC-
TIONARY•of the FRENCH LANGUAGE, in French
and English; wherein theta= Sound and Articestion ni• cue' y
Syjable.are distinctly marked. To which are prefixed, the Pro-
c•tp)es• of the French Pronunciation, Prefatory Dir.ctitois fur
usiog the Spelling Represemative of every Sound, and the Con.
j. lotion of the Verbs, regular, irregular, and detective, with
t;:eir true Painunciatimi.. -
By L'ABBli TARDY', •
Late Master of Arts in the University at Paris.
A New Edition, Revised.
printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Urine, and Brown, Pater-
noster-row ; and W. Charlie, New Bood-s:rest. •

'• • • RASZ•INDIA HOME, Octakr 11,11114.
HE COURT e DIRRCTORS of the UNITEDT
•CO.MPAAIit tr MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, oradit
to the EAST INDIES, A krdi glit;o
That by thiShly Lend' Aet pastod'in the last Sessloti of Par.
Bement, all PRIVATE LETTERS fol. INDIA moat be sent to
the POST-OFFICE only, and they therdore requeit the Pubic
to take notice, that no LEt irERS its' be henceforth recclved at
the INDIA-HOUSE for the purpose of being f ,rwartl-d tolndta.
JAMES VIBE, Sarthirq.
London, England, 1813-07-19

PLYMOUTH, JULY ii.

Crime in the Spanish ship St. Antonia, from Co-
runna in nine days. Sailed the ROYAL SOVEREIGN,
of 110 guns, for off Rochefort.—Wind variable.

PORTSMOUTH, JULY 17.

Yesterday, about the middle of the day, on the
MEDUSA frigate, Captain BELL, standing in to recon-
noitre the port of Cherburg, two sail of the line and a
corvette, got under-weigh, and chaced her half Chan-
nel over. Unfortunately our ships, usually denomi-
nated the Cherburgh squadron, were at anchor at St.
Helen's, aad the Frenchmen skulked back again into
port, which they left only in consequence of the wind
being strongly in their favour to return.
JULY 18.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Derrattocc,
from Plymouth.—Sailed the EamosT, BELLONA, anti
MEDUSA, fcr off Cherburgh. His Majesty's silip
GALATEA gives instructions for the West Indies ; Ho.
RATIO gives instructions for the Coast of Portugal and
the Mediterranean.—Wind W.
DEAL. JULY 19.

Sailed this morning, the SEVERN cutter, with the
wliole of the outward-bound for Portsmouth ; Coa-
DFLIA sloop of star, on a cruize; and the Ecun, for
Portsmouth. Arrived the ARCHER sloop of ware
from a cruize.

FIVE P. K.---The SEVERN cutter and her convoy are
put Luck by contrary winds.

COVE OF CORK, JULY 14.

144. Majesty's ship CASTILIAN, Captain BRIMET,
it is said, convoys the transports to England, as s-eon
as the Regiments are embarked. Several Merchant
vessels here will proceed with the above to Falmouth,
to join convoy. The CASTILIAN spoke, on the 25th
of June, in lat. 45. North, long. 20. the brig Unity,
of Ctternsey, CIiANT master, three weeks from St.
John's, Newf.( uudland, laden with salt fish, bound to
Gibraltar, who mentioned that his Majesty's sh:p
BELLI.ROPHON, and her convoy, about 168 sail, arriv.
ed at St. John's ; but also stated, that some of the
convoy had suffered much from falling in with the
ice, and it was feared several of them would be lost.
London, England, 1813-07-19

NEW PROCEi,

7ror keeping PROVISION S periectly PRES!! with el their
nrigiatal flavour and nutritious qualities, for a considerable
1• ngth of time and in any Climate.
.11HE obvious advantages of rheze Puovlstoxs are,
First, That shey entirely supersede the necessity of taking
el.:1! LIVE. STOCK to Sea, which, exclusive of its own incumbratice,
'.•• test be attended with that of provender and fresh water.
:,It,ch room, trouble, and UN percc will be saved, besides the loss
'•t :• ained., by bad weather, diseases, and wasting.
econd!y, That being realy dressed, they may be eaten cold,
i.nr it preferred, heated in a fey.. minutes, by which fuel will be
letanved, arid the difficulty of conking at sea in bad weather, ren-
kleted u• 1 tilt importance. The,/ are well ca'cillated for all ex-
"elitions of tnat's crews. landing parties, Sec. &it: and
Thirdly, • 1 he salutary e 11.ttez waicb even an uccaiinnal supply
• sif fresh Pros Won, mast have on the I,;avy and Army, particu-
!lady in contriltuting most essenthilly to toe restoration of the
..bstilth and services of the sick and wounded, and eventually
.saving to the State the valuable lives of many of our Sailors and
Soldiers.
Meats of all kinds in cases of 4 lbs. to 20 lbs. each.
Milk, and coups, in quart anti pint bottles.
Orders executed on the shortest notice for present money.
Apply to the Patentees, Messrs. Donkin, Hall, and Gamble,
lit the Factory, Fort Place, Bermondsey, Southwark; or to Mr.
I•ArNadoa, at the OfEve, No. se, Lonabalci-strect, Leaden.
London, England, 1813-07-19

'1 OULON, JUNE 2R.

The Prince of Eckinutil, Governor of 'rouluo, has
frequent conferences with Vice-Admiral rpiezia,u,

Commandant of the Naval Army, and the Prefect of
the Marine. We are assured the object is a great 'ex-
pedition in the M• diterianean.

GIRA, JULY 2.
Trnors daily pass through our town, proceeding
to the Grand Army.

HALLE, JULY 2.

The King arrived here to-day, at three in the after-
noon, from Dresden ; we have been expecting his
Majesty since yesterday. We have reaso* for hoping
he will pass the night in our town.

MILAN, JULY 3.
His Serene Highness the Prince Viceroy left Monza
for Verona this morning. His absence will not be
of long duration. The 52d and 67th regiments, ar.
xived at Mantua on the' 29th and 30th June, and con-
tinued their route for the Adige. The 7th of the
!hie, and several battalions of chosen troops preceded
them. in a few days, the 42d and 101st regiments
tare expected at Mantua. All those troops are going
to Verona, Viceni, and Bassano. Several batteries
of Italian artillery coming from Pavia, were expected
on the Ist July at Mantua. Generals Gratian and
Palotaini, destined to command a division of the
army, have arrived at Milan. To-day the troops
who were in this city began their march.
JULY S.—The Royal Guard, divided in two co.
!limns, composed of infantry, cavalry, and artillery,
has lett this town to proceed to Verona.
London, England, 1813-07-19

This day was published, a new Edition, in 2 Vols.
Printed uniform with the Parents Assistant, price Sa. hal i-bonnd,
EARLY LESSONS, containing Frank, tits!
Little Dog Trusty, the Orange Man, the Cherry Orchard,
Rosamond, and I larry and Lucy.
By MARIA I DGEWORTH,
Author of Castle Rackrent, Popular Tales, Ste.
Printed for J. Johnson and Co. St-Paul's Church-yard:

This day was published, rri:e I Gs.
THE LIFE of the AUTHOR of the LETTERS
of JUNIUS, the Rev. James Wilmot, D.D. with Fa :-iimiles,
&c. by his Niece. Dedicated, by permission, to the Marquis
of Blandford. Sold by his Niece, 47, Marchmont-street, Rue-
sell-square; Williakns, li, Strand ; Walker, 44. Patcrnoster-
row, and Hatchard, Piccadilly. Second Edition in the Press.

• This day was published,
In One large Volume, Octavo, price 12s. boards,
THE LIFE of LUTHER ; with an Account of
the early PROGRESS of the REFORMA'I lON.
By ALEXANDER. BOWER.
London : Printed for Robert Baldwin, Paternoster-row; and
Wm Blackwood, Edinburgh.
London, England, 1813-07-19

SALES BY Aut,TION.

THE SALE of the MANOR of TRUTTOX-
HILL and LANDS In WITHAM FRIARY, intended t.
have taken piece on the 1 rth ofJ sly instant, is again unavoidably
POSTPONED till Fr.d.4v, the 13 b of August.
Parturultt a are preparine, and may be had three works prior
to the sale, cf Mersre. Tennant and Harrison, Gray's Inn, Len-
-41311 ; or of Janie' Bradford, Esq. Swindon, Wilts.

MANOR, ADVOWSON, and aunt desirable FREEHOLD
ESTA I E, is Hampshire —Togewer or in Lots,
At tke Dolphins lint, Southarniton, on Wednesday the 21st day
of July, 1813, at Twelve o'clock,
ACapital ES rATE, sitoate in the most pleasant
pat of Hampshire, adjoining the Southampton River, and
the New Forest; consisting of the MANalt of MOEN, with
several convenient Farms, and beautiful Woods, well inclest•e;
containing in the %hale 933 A. OR. 13 P.
Also the ADVOIA'SON of the RECTORY of MOEN, con-
sisting of a neat modyrn House, most delightfully situated, with
7 A. OR. 6P. of Pasture Land adjoining ; and the Tyth • of all
kinds of the whole coot:ruing (exclusive of the Purlieu)
upwards of 1800 Acres. The Purheu %sato the Manor con•ains
341 Acres.

In this Estate there are some of the finest sitvat:ons in the
kingdom for build4,g, commanding the most delig'nfut.4iews of
the southampton River, ithead, the New !west, and adja-
Cent COUlltrf.

The E.t.tre is ettrenitly well clothed with remarkably fine
thriving Oak Timber, and every way t.li)alile for tile Ma of For-
tune and the :spill t-inan ; and is capable of great improvements. •
hinted ParticittarA. with a ha,' &gone:ed. may he had of
Messrs. Richardson a.'.l Lir-col:is dna-fields, London ;
at the print: al Inns in the neighbourhood; and of Meors.Webb,
M'ebh, and At wood, Salidsury.—Mr. Thomas Wyatt, at the
MaLor Dtbden, trill sitew the Lauds.
London, England, 1813-07-19

NAVAL INTILLICINCE.

FALMOUTH, JULY te.
The PrincessElitabeth packet for Lisbon, and the
Duke of Montrose for the Brazils, are gone into the
Roads. The orders for the Express packet for Ja•
maica have reached, and she will, no doubt, sail in
the course of the night or to-morrow morning.
TAN O'CLOCK P.M..—Since writing the above, the
Elizabeth packet, Captain FORRESDALE, from Suri.
nam, hove in sight, but, from the light wind, sbe will
not be up till next tide.
London, England, 1813-07-19

RASTADT, JULY 5.

According to intelligence from the North; the,
greatest activity now prevails in the military prepa.1
rations of Denmark ; that power redoubles its efforts.
to maintain the integrity of its territory, and to gua.
rantee it from all foreign invasion.
Since the 20th June, the Swedish Government has
broken off all communication with Denmark. The
report is, that troubles have broken out in Sweden,
where there exists .a numerous party to the system
at present followed by the Cabinet of Stockholm.—
Gerieral-Tettenborn has, it is said, left the Russian
service, to enter into that of England.

FRANKFORT, JULY 5.
:According to what we learn from Mayence, the
day before yesterday there were more than 15,000
French troops in that town.
Generals Count Claparede and Baron Golard ar-
rived bete yesterday.
Yesterday arrived five battalions of infantry, and
several detachments of cavalry, among which was a
squadion of r()lish Lancets.
JULY 6.—The General of Division Vichery, ant
General Saint Ange, arrived here yesterday ; :he
first from Mayence, and the latter from Fulde. Nearly
WOO more infantry, and several numerous detach-
ments of cavalry arrived yesterday. Among the lat-
ter was a stapes b squadron of gendarmerie, of
Imperial Guard.
Generals Claparede, Godard, and Lebrun, passtil
through here yesterday—six or 7uoo men h.ve just
set out join the grand army.
JULY Si—The Bth light regiment, firth, 6-1111, and
95th of the line, hare lett this to go into cantottniena
on the Banks of the Maine, on the Aschaffenbarrh
side. They were immediately replaced in gut: isee.
by the .sth, 11th, 32d, and 60th, of the line.

_ . . _
At this moment the arrival of six more regiment:.
which are passing the Runic, is announced. In-tir.;
midst of this co;:tinual movement of tro-ps, horses,
artillery, caiss. us, &c. thew reigns in our town Ad-
mi r a ble order alhi discipline. •
Marshal the Di... .ii Castiglione arrived here yes-
terday, in the evening. It appears his abode will be:.
short.
London, England, 1813-07-19

COMPANION TO THE CHESS BOARD.

This day ;;;published, a New Edition, pike 6s. with a Plate
representing a Chess Table, and which, by bring affixed to a
botrd, may be used as such,
A N EASY INTRODUCTION to the GAME
.1 of CHESS ; containing one hundred Examples of Games;.
includivg the whole of Philidor's Analysis, &c Arranged on a
new Platt, with Instructions for Learners, renderit g a complete
knowledge of that scientific Game perfectly as♦ of attrinment.
To which are added, Cattsa, a Poem, by air Wm. Jones; the
Morals of Chess, by Dr. Franklin, Etc. •
London : Ptinted for J. ; Longman, Haw, R red. Orme.
and Bkiwn; Robert liat Lwin ; Slaurwoyd, Neely, and Jones; anti
G. Cowie and Co.

This day was puhlisiswl, price sot. boom!,
A GR.A.MMAkt of the LATIN TONGUE.
Fir the Use of Schools.
By J. JONES, Author of the Greek Grammar.
Printed for I. Mawsuan, 39, Ludgate-street.
. . . .

This Grimmar, it is presuM..td;whiie it 1s adapted far the use
of the most humble learner, by its simplicity, precision. and bre.
vity, is, at the same time, calculmett to interest the FL: iosophical
teacher, by the novelty acid soltdity of its principles.
W h Ile Mr. Jones in3tructs the Tyro in the rub s of the Lade
Tongue, he explains the princip'es on which they are forn.ed, and
at every step relieves the us util dryness of grammatical inrructiot.
by the philosophical manni rlu which he treats the subject. His
craini to novelty is not unfounded, and the label,: wi icb he has
employed in order to abridge the toil, and smooth the Nit 9f the
learner, ought 113 t to be passed over W;t11:11t some JCILIMVIedgt-
MAP," &c. Pte.—Monthly Review for May, 1811.
Also ray be had, of J. Mawman, by the same A.:01(1r, a Lot's!
and English Vocabulary,for theme of Schools, price ss. bound.
London, England, 1813-07-19

IN Tilt TIRSENCt, AND Oxema TOR fATOONAOI Of
THE PRINCESS OF WALES.
ON the Day called THURSDAY nett, the s'2d
July, 10aEPH LANCASTER Intends to deliver a LIC-
A/RE and REPORT of Ms PROGRESS, ender RoTat PAT
aeoNitcr, at the CI fY of LONDON TAVERN, Bishopsgate-
street, at Twelve o'Clock.
ititiAltaTti LA NCA ST ER, STA ANN Srallicsaws • who SO eati.
nuntly distinguished her talents in establishing the Newcastle
.:,•hool for Girls, will unitedly exhibit the Practical Benefits re-
:ulting from the application of the System to Female Education.
Tice era, ss. each, may he had at the Bar of the City of ',ott-
ani TsVern ; and of W. Darton, Jun. Holborn-hill ;T. Darton,
.:lackfriars-road ; T. Merrington, 23, Cheapside ; T. Swift, 80,
leachurch-street ; Lachingt on's, Finsbury- square ; the Traveller
Office, Fleet-sheet; T. Harrod, Lan6st ell:an School, Spitalfields ;
J.Tacey, Lancaster'an School, North s•reet, City-road; R. Wk..
thur, Lancasterian Schools Bermondsey; and of J. Lovell, Super-
iatendant of the berninary for teaching Schoolmasters, Borough-
road.
N.B. The Lecture will be particularly interesting to Ladies.

EDUCATION.
•A 'l' the FRENCH ACADEMY at LEWES, in
All Sussex, Young Gentleinets Ire genteelly boarded and expe-
ditiou sly aught French in its greatest purity, Greek, Latin, Eng-
lish, Writing, Arithmetic, Geography, and the use of the Globes,
t. .

By V. A. RAYMOND, and proper Assistants.
Teribs IWcrity-eight Guineas per Annum. Entrance One
Guinea. French is the only language allowed to be spoken by
the Scholars, whose health. morals, and liberal deportment, are
,particnistly attended to. The School will open again after the
Vacation, on Monday, July 26th, 1813.
Further paniculats may be known by applying to Mr. Bent,
rookseller, No. 53, Patemostcr-row, and at 59, St. Martin's-
lane, where the Principal may be spoken to, and references had,
it required)-to respectable families whose sous are now at the
Academy, or have there completed their Education.
.'tapes to and from London every day.
London, England, 1813-07-19

THE HORSE.

This day was published, in I Vol. royal 4to. with numerous
Piare,s, price Al . 3s. a new Edition, revised and corrected of
AN INQUIRY into the STRUCTURE and
ANIMAL ECONOMY of the HORSE; comprehending
the fist ases to which his Limbs and feet are subject, with proper
Pirect ions for Shoeing ; and pointing out his Age until Ids Twelfth
Year' &c.
By RICH. LAWRENCE, Veterinary Surgeon, Birmingham.
L,adon : Printed far Robert Baldwin, 47, Paternoster-tow.

TO MFR CHANTS, UNDEwWRI'VERS, AND GENTLE-
MEN IN 'IHE PROFFSAON OF THE LAW.
This day was published,
Iv Cane large Vol. royal Om price La. Is. boards.
of
ATRE,-_TISE nn CHARTER-PARTIES
Art e.glettnent, Bills of Ladi,‘, sad Stoppage in Transitu;

with an Apvem: z of Prrc d. nta. -
By EDWARD LAWES, Esq.
Of tbr Inner Temple, Barrister•at Law.
London : Pript,d fur Reid and Hunter, Law BucAsellers, Bell-
yard, Lincoln's Inn.
London, England, 1813-07-19

DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL.

August 24,Thonia.i Mallium, Cornhill, silversmith, at twelve.
August 14, Wm. and James Ludlow, BishoOt.Cannings,
colourmen, at one. August 17, John Ingram, of Wool-strew,
Cheapside, Blackwell-hall-factor, at ten. August 7, John Swan,
Robe:: Anderson, and George owan, Wapping-wall, merchants,
at eleven. August 14, John Theodore Barker, Dover, draper. at
twelve. August 7, Nanny klaydon, of King-sirert, Bluom,buiy,
ipdliner, at eleven. August Iv, James Dodson, Cranbrook, Kent,
brewer, at ten. .
DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY.

August 10, Richard White, of Cradley, Hex efordshire, core-
dealer, at eleven, at the Rum, Gloucester. August 9,Wm. Pagett,
Gloucester, sadler, at eeven, at the Ram, Gloucester. August 9,
Joseph Coovey,Churchtlown, horseTtlealer, at eleven, at the Rani,.
Gloucester. August 9, Robert Tosley, of Gloucester, corn-dealer,
at eleveu, at the Ram, Gloucester. August 17, Samuel Rhodes,
Newcastle-under-Lyme, grocer, at eleven, at the Red Lion Inn,
Newport. August 12, Thomas Marshall, Louth, grocer, at 11,
at the New King's Head, Louth. August 10, Wm. and Margaret
Kent, parish of Merthre, Cornwall, grocers, at twelve, at dr
Whart Hart, St. AustelL August 7, Whitcher the elder, Ring-
wood, Hants, carrier, at one, at the Crown, Ringwood. August
10, William Johnson, Hucclecote, wheelwright, at eleven, at the
Ram, Gloucestor. August 10, ikonias Bright, Westbury-upon-
Severn, corn-dealer, at eleven, at the Ram, Gloucester. August
18, Thomas Webb, juu. Longford, Wilts, miller, at six, at the
White Ilai t, New Sarum. July Sts Wm. Whitaker, Manchester,
merchant, at twelve, at the Star, Mahchester. August 16, Mar-
tha France, Mirfield, Yorkshire, at eleven, at the Black Bull lire,
Nliffield. Aug. 6, James Barrett, Bolton-le-Moors, shoiukeeper,
at tour, at the Bridge lina, Bolton-le-Moori,
CERTIFICATES, AIICU3T 7.

Wm. Johnstone and Samuel Hood Philips, Haverford-west,
merchants. William Harnett the elder, Canterbury, currier.—
Wm, Steel, lames Steel, and Christopher Jubastone, Lanc.ister,
linen-drapers. Robert Mite, Ipswich, baker. John i nift, Mon.
mouth-street, clothes-salesman. Robert Denton, XV“ftliam-tioly-
cross, dealer in horses. Thomas Holt, Pall•ncal'. jeweller. George
Hatton, Canterbury, perfumer. George Yates, Gloucester, bin
keeper. Jolm laukson, Bristol, tallow-chandLr. John 'Whitebun,
Kenton-Ntrect, painter and glazier. Charle. Boucher, Walatink,
me:ch;4r.t.• Henry I.amßeri,. Barnojilswick, Yurksnire, cottol.-
matattacturei. John Sykei, Alniondbury, I%,:kagre, clothier.—
Liverpool, broker.
London, England, 1813-05-14

DEFEAT OF THE FRENCH, AT ALICANT,

The intelligence of the defeat of SUCHRT brought
by the last Lisbon Mail, in a letter of the 14th April,
from Alicart, published in the STAR of Tuesday last,
is this morning confirmed to its utmost extent. The
following are the accounts that have reached us this
morning :

" FALMOUTH, MAY 11.

,g Arrived the Nymph packet, with a Mail from
Cadiz, in ten days. By her we learn that General
MURRAY defeated SUCHET, on the 12th ultimo, near
Alicant, with the loss of 5000 men, killed, wounded,
and prisoners. The loss on our part is stated at 800
men. SUCHET, previous to his defeat, had surprised
a body of Spanish troops, and taken some of them

priloness."

ANOTHER LETTER-SAME DATE.

•
" The NYMPH Packet, Captain 11tasiY, is this
evening arrived from Cadiz, which she left on the
Ist instant, and brings an account of Sucuer having
been defeated with the loss of 5,000 men in killed
and wounded, by the Allied Troops, under the com-
mand of General MURRAY. It appears that on the
11th April, the enemy made an attack on the divi-
sion commanded by Don FERNANDO MILLARD, and
although they defended themselves with a great deal
of bravery, the enemy were successful, and on the
same day presented themselves before Villena, when
the Castle containing the Valez Malaga Battalion,
about 2,000 men, surrendered.
_ _ _

-- - ,
44 On the following day, the Allied troops had col-
lected under General MunitAv, on which the enemy
commenced an attack ; but as General MURRAY did
not wish to maintain that position, he retired with his
troops, defending the ground step by step, until night
came. On the following day, Sucnrr again ad-
vanced, with about 18,000 infantry and 2000 cavalry,
and which w,-re permitted to approach close to the
bayonet, when immediately the dreadful carnage
took place—the British charge : the enemy were
routed at all po;nts.—On the 13th of April they re-
tired to Vrai, and being followed, they retired during
the night to Villena, and on the following morning,
to Fuen'e la Higuera. Great hopes are entertained
that the province will be soon free from them."

A Kid from Cadiz brings las the following details
relative to this splendid victory :
" AucArrr, APRIt is.

u Marshal Suchet collected 18,000 men, among
Athens 2000 horse. Since his defeat he has been briskly
• puriued : he has lost above 5000 men, All the allied
and Spanish troops have marched in pursuit of him.
The number of the enemy abandoned and taken by
the peasants and troops are great. airing the action
Ito ptisr,ners were made, because no gnarter was
given. On the 15th the enemy retired to Vias ;—in
the night to Villina, ,and since towards Fuente la
Higuera."
ALICANr, APRIL 17.
4g A person of character writes from the field of
London, England, 1813-05-14

vete, but it was not unjust ;, he would repeat, that
Sir 1. C. Hippisley had endeavoured, by every means
within his power, under colour of friendship to the
cause, to destroy the Bill, an,d to frustrate the well-
grounded hopes of tke Catholic The Hon. General
continued for some time in vehement action, but the
words to which it was adapted were notheard in con-
-sequence of the disorder prevailing in every part of the
klouse.
Mr. CANNING said that he rose merely to apolo-
gise to the. House for not addressing the House in re-
ply to some of the observations of the Noble Lord,
but the remarks he had to make would more properly
be stated in a future stage of the Bill. He was fully
convinced, from the conduct of the Noble Lord (Cas-
tlereagh) that be was a sincere, he might even say
an ardent friend, to the measure before the House,
although differences might exist upon particular
po;nts. Of the Noble Lord's powerful assistance
he should always be happy to avail himself ; and he
(Mr. Canning) was perfectly ready, in or out of the
House, to confer with. the Noble Lord, and to com-
pare their mutual opinions upon this important sub-
ject ; t# here the Noble Lord was wrong, he was con-
vinced no difficulty would be found in conceding the
. point, and where he (Mr. Canning) was in error, he
would be ever happy to acknowledge his mistake,
and to adopt the better ideas of the Noble Lord.—
/Hear, hear.) Some remarks that fell from his Lord-
ship regarding the Veto, he did not comprehend,
but speaking generally, he should think it right to
exact from the Catholics every thing not absolutely
inconsistent with the tenets of their religion : while,
'. however, we professed to tolerate it, we must not
, ' wound it in the most vital part. With regard to
a provision for the Roman Catholic Clergy, he
was not so fully convinced of its expediency as to
justify him in introducing any meashre ; and he
thought that if such provision were necessary, the pro-
posaf would much more fitly come from the Noble
Lord, a a Member of his Majesty's Government.--
He sat down. reassuring the House of the cordiality
and 'sincerity of the profession, that he should be at
all times happy to unite with Lord Castlereagh in a
mutual endeavour to render this Bill as perfect as
possible.
The question was then loudly called for by all
sides of the Howe.' A division consequently took
place.—The Numbers were the following--
For Dr. Duigcnan's .‘mendment for reading the Bill a second
time on this day three months 203
Against it - 245—Majority - 42
The Bill was accordingly read a second time, and
•the House, at two o'clock, adjourned.
London, England, 1813-05-14

MARQUIS WELLINGTON, DATED APRIL 28.

" We are now seriously about to commence the
campaign—every thing is in motion, Cavalry, In.
fantry, Spanish, Nrtuguese, and English. Lord
WELLINGTON, with head-quarters, will start in a
day or two. We are much disappointed that our/
Generals do not arrive—Why do you keep them so
long in England ? The army would be highly pleased
to hear of the safe arrival of General GRAHAM—no
man could be more beloved, and he has the entire
confidence of the army. It is said that he will be
sent to Alicant, where the force is now about 30,000
men. It delights alI to hear that so able a man as,
Sir THOMAS PICTON has returned to the army—and
all are sorry to hear that illness has kept back ano.
ther General, in whom we have all a great deal of
confidence, General CLINTON. It is said that Sir
JOHN MURRAY will remain, as Sir T. GRAIIAM'S Se>
cond, with the Alicant army. We move on in three
bodies—General HILL will command one, Sir Tho-
mas PICTON another, and the GRANDE LORDE him.
himself, (as he is here called) the third., Two very
fine trains of battering artillery have been sent from
England, in lieu of those we lost at Burgos, and in
the miserable retreat from thence. It is understood
that Lord WELLINGTON has determined to have it
this year, cost what it will, and that General KEMPT,
and Colonel SrunoEoN, an able engineer, will have
the sole charge—if they succeed, they will no doubt
get the red ribband."

STAR-OFFICE, THREE O'CLOCK.

The following Letter has been received in town

this morning :

44 HAMBURGH, MAY 6.

44 The French, in superior numbers, attacked a
Prussian detachment between Halle and .4erseborgh,
and, after an obstinate conflict, forced it to retire.
" The French thenentered Halle, but were quickly
dispossessed of it, the corps of BuLow and VILLA
having joined and attacked them. The enemy were
punned several hours, and suffered much loss.
Tkere is fighting on the right of the French,
who have been concentrating themselves for these two
days. Hitherto all has been to the advantage of the
I Allies."

Mr. BROVOHAM is returned to Parliament for a
Borough ha the West.
London, England, 1813-07-26

OU ISTANDING PRIZES!

. .
TBISH ir.treats the Holders of theundersnentioned
. Twenty-one CAPITAL PRIZES Sold end Shared by him
in the Lottery that finished last Month, to bring them for Pay-
Meat, or Exchange them for Tickets and Shares in the New Lot-.
'levy of only 12,000 Tickets, to begin Drawing 17th September.
3,237, a Prize of £20,000
9,190, . - 10,050
7,112 - £2,000 19,222 -. sr.loo
11,431 - 2,000 4,643 - 200
.496 - 1,000 7,023 - 200
70317 •- 1,000 7,085 - 200
2,931 - 1,000 7,324 , - 200
30,497 - 1,000 11,430 - 200
6,646 - 5015 15;285 . 200
3.5,545 - 500 18,8111 - 200
33,388 . 500 I 1b,393 - 200*
16,117 - 300 I Etc. Ste.
Tickets and Shares are selling in great variety at both of Bisn's
truly fortunate Offices, from which Persons in the Countty may
be applied by sending their Orders (pnsr or carriage paid) to either
4, CORNIIILL, or 9, CHARING•CROSi.

This day was publishedrin 1 Vesl 'lvo. price 145. boards:
AN ESSAY ON THE CONSTRUCTION OF
ROILDS and CARRIAGES.
By RICHARD LOVELL EDGEV/ORTPI, Esq.
F. R. S. M. R.l. A. and Civil Engineer.
Printed for J. Johnson and Co. St. Paul's Church-yard.

This day was published, a new Editigp, in 2 Vols.
Printed uniform with the Parents Assistant, price ss. half-bound,
ARLY LESSONS, 'containing Frank, the
XI Link Dng Trtjsty, the Orange Mal, the Cherry Orchard,
Rosamond, and Harry a-d Litcy.
By MARIA ,ItIGBWORTni_ 4„,
- Anthotof pastkita4rmit, Pots* WO, YR.
Printed for Y. !Onion aixf Co. St. Panic china-yard.

CRIII.COILA-GOODALL YarCHEIt.
This day was published, price 2s.
•
I.CORRECT REPORT of the TRlALbetween
T THOMAS GOODALL, Esq. Plaintiff, and WILLIAM
FI,E CHt.R, of No. 13, Toole's-court, Chancery-lane, Attor-
ney-at-Law,Defeadant ' • for Criminal Conversation with the
Plaintiff's Wiit;-; before Lord Ellenborougb and a Special Jury,
in the Court of Icing's Bench, on Monday, July 19th, 1813.
, Damages, £SCOO.
Taketfin Short Hand by an ernlpent Reporter.
Published by C. J. Barrington? No. 344, Strand ; and Mes:rr.
Derr pod, Neely, and Jones,' Paternoster-row.

•
A NEW WORK ON THE MANLY SCIENCE OF LOXING..
•z Ms 'day war putallehra;
Tdene large vol. Sao. price 19.5. boards, embellished with thirty
anginal PortYaits orthe mcst celebt :Ited Pugilists,
BOMANA •
!). : cr, oxEicums of 'At,:ciENT Mn.
,CuRN Pt:mists...from the Days or i tr and Broughtor
down to the present Milling /Era! Intertperstd with a great
variety of original and c!i.racteristic Arecdot.f.s respectirg the
Professor's of P.ugilisru; never before made public; accompanied
with biographical Sketches of all the Boxi.rs, and neatly 1000
Battles repassed... By ONE .if the FANCY.
London :-.,Printed by G. Smeeton ; and sold by Sherwood,
Neely, and .IoesiPaternostti7ror and by all Booksellers anti
Nesms.lep throughout the Kingdom.
g*- rot tbetatinvenience of Purchasers, it may be bad in 22
Numbers, by One or nuirqt Ithiti,-price Sixpence each.
London, England, 1813-07-26

FREIvCJI ?4Pt RS.

' ,

PARIS,;PULY 14.
A wovenlent has bent 'remarked at Todony.yvhicb
sives reason for supposing a grand expedition into the
Mediterranean kin contempt.ttion. •
JULY 19...—We have this moment received from
L'Ortent• the following letter, dated the Halt July :
" Pat Aroefican corvette has just entered the
Road o( .Ptirt Liberty, having on board M. Wil-
haat( and. 14. Crawford, Minister Plenipotentiary
ftraa. the United States to his Majesty the Emperor
and King. M. CraWiord and M. Henry Jackson
immediately set oat for Paris."
FRONTIERS OF SAXONY, JULY L

The arrival of fresh troops coming from Francs
doe's not discontinue *Saxony.
FRANiatiLT, JULY 14. ,

The number of troops which continue to pass
through our town is almost incredible. Yesterday
there arrived as many infantry and cavalry thatthe town
and all the villages were crowded with them. We
have still a garrison composed of two regiments of
the line, and numerous detachments of cavalry.
VENICE, JULY to.
His Serene Highness the Prince Viceroy, after
having visited the port of Cheoggea and the fortifi-
cations of Brun& ilo, returned to this town yesterday.
The Prince visited the Royal College of Marine,
and reviewed the flotilla battalion, he was extremely
well pleased with the order, appearance, and instruc-
tion of the establishment. The Prince visited the

library and Lyceum, and afterwards went on board
the Irigate Kiva and reviewed the crew, and also ap-
peared satisfied with its state and instruction. To-
day, at five in the morning, the Prince set out for
the Department of the Passeriano.
London, England, 1813-07-26

TREVISO, JULY io.

The Prince Viceroyarrived within our walk at nine
o'clock in the morning. He reviewed General Ver.
dices division, and afterwards gave audiences to all
the Authorities. His Highness, on leaving this town,
Book the Udine road.
PAVIA, JULY 10.

A numerous convoy of artillery proceeding from
Turin, to-day arrived in this town, and will to-mor-
row set out for Verona, where it
,will join the grand
park of artillery of the Italian army of observation.
COPENHAGEN, JUNE, 27.

The King has collected in the neighbourhood of
bis capital a corps d'armie, composed of the best Da.
nish troops. General Schulemberg has been ap-
pointed Commander in Chief of the Danish troops
who form part of the Prince of Eckinuhl's.army.
The inhabitants of Norway continued to suffer num-
berless vexations and outrages on the part of Sweden.
Very recently .two vessels laden with corn for Norway
were taken by Swedish crwzers, which threw the corn
into the sea. The Ni rwegianF, therefore, burn with
the desire of entering Sweden, and taking revenge
for the dalamities their neighbours make them suffer.
The English ships are still stationed in the Belt; it is
.said they are waiting for a convoy of 500 sail.
London, England, 1813-07-26

HARWICH, JULY 25.

Arrived the Fret:ling packet, with a Mail and pas.
sengers from Gottenburgh. Sailed on Saturday the
17th inst. on which day a fleet of transports of about
60 sail, having on board the German Legion, arrived
there, and were getting a supply of oats and hay, t►nd
intended proceeding on Monday or Tuesday ftllow.
ing. A convoy of about 87 sail, from the Baltic,
had arrived at Gottenburgh. Passed two other con-
voys in the Sleeve, outward bound.
London, England, 1813-07-26

• SWTNDEINO. •
ik RENO ARD of TWENTY POUNDS; for the
discovery of JOHN THOMPSON MOODY, aliis
JAMES T HOMPSON MOODY, din J A M ES THOMPSON,
late of Beer, in the County of DorsettDealer and Chapman. so
tb.it be maybe apprehended, for having In the mon It of .Marr.h
last, uttered and indorsed in the name of James *Thompson,*
unto nie the ttjtdersigned John Storkey, of the City of Bristol,
Baron 11,11.7 chart, a certain in-land Bill of Exchange, for the sum
SixtY-live Pounds Ten Shillings, dated Weymouth, March 24,
1513, vurporttog t 9 bg drawn by William Fawcome, upon J. J.
Moody, k sq. lieer, Devou, and payable two Months after date
to bins the said William Fawcome, or hie order, and appearing to
be indorsed by him, the saidaWilliam Fawcome, and to be ac-
cepted by said .Moody, payable r.• W. Webster's, Esq. No. 5,
Crown-court, Cheapside, London.—And alas for having in the
month of April last,* drawn and uttered, in the name of James
Thompson, unto me the said John Storkey, a certain other in-
land Bill of Exchange, for the sum of Thirty-two Pounds, upon
the said J. J. Moody, Esq dated Seaton, April 51,1813, and pay-
able two months after date, to me the said John Storkey, or or-
der, acid appearing to be accepted by said Moody, payable at said ,
W. Webster's, Esq. which two Bills as the same respectively be-1
came due have been returned to me noted for nonpayment. And
I have since made and caused to be made a diligent inquiry after
the supposed Drawer, William Fawcome, of the first mentioned
Bill, and also after the supposed Acceptor of both Bills, but hi-
therto without elect, and I have been informed that there is no
person of the name of WilWtm Fawcome resident or known at
Weymcutb, and ale supposed aecgtor cannot be found.
The said Moody, alias Thompson, is about 35 years of age,
east in one eye, five feet five inches in height, rather stout, dark
hair, cut short, sallow complexion, lame, being afflicted with the
gout had on a blue coat and trowsers, half-boots laced up before,
is supposed to be a Devonshire man. His wife is a large fat
woman, about 40 years of age, tall, red face, wears a light scratch
wig, has a child about eight years of age, and a servant girl of a
fair complexion, with yellow hair, and long favoured.
The above-mertioned reward to be paid upon the eonviedon
of the betore named Joon 'Thompson Moody,alias James Thomp-
son Moody, alias James Thompson, by me
JOHN STORKEY,
Or Mr. Thomas Clake, Plumber, Bear Gardens, Bankside,
London. •