biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1812-03-28

ADVICE.

WHEN Men of Education and professional skill
use persevering endeavours to discover the most safe and
certain method of treating a few prevailing Diseases, the success-
ful result of their experience is the best proof of superiority.
Messrs. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, have been induced to make
the cure of the following the object of their particular study, viz
a certain Dborder, frequently contracted in a moment of intoxi.
cation, and irs concomitants, strictures and Gleets, which, by
an improved plan are speedily and effectually cured ; as also d
bility, whether ari e-
sing from Bacchanalian indulgences, long resi-
dence in warm climates, or a secret solitary vice, too often un-
happily pursued by the youth of both sexes, in the one causing
sterility or barrenness, and in the other a numerous train of net.•
vous diseases, which, if not timely remedied, terminate in Int•
potence and Consumption. In that distressing state of debility of
deficiency, whether the consequence of such baneful habits, or
arising from any other cause, by which the rowers of the consti•
tution become enfeebled, as regularly educated Surgeons of I.on
don, they offer a firm, safe, and speedy restoration to sound and
vigorous health.

The result of a long and extensive practice has enabled them,
by a superior method, to remove venereal complaints, however
inveterate or complicated, without subjecting the patient to
the least restraint in diet or exercise ; and in recent Cases
where an early application is made on discovery of the infection,
they frequently perform a cure in the short space of two days
The unprecedented success of their mode of treatment (whkh
has never been known to fail in one single instance in a prac-
tice of 15 years, during which period many thousand persons
of both sexes have been cured, even after severe and injurious
methods had been pursued by other Practil enters without effect),
induces them to thus publicly offer their advice.
Messrs. GOSS and Co. exclusively professing the cure of these
particular complaints, in order that they may not be marked by
a mistaken few, with the obloquy so justly attached to the igno-
rant empiric, think it but justice to themselves to state, that they
have been properly educated and initiated into every branch of
the profession (certificates of which, front different hospitals, and
testimonials from the most eminent Physicians, they have to con-
vince any inquirer), that the success resulting from their entlea-
yours first induced them to quit toe rractice of the general Prac-
titioner, and they presume that their pretensions constitute a fair
ground fur the unprecedented chnfiience with which they have,
by the public, been so litierally honoured.
Patients in the country are requested to state the particulars
of their case, age, and manner of living, inclosing a Bank Note,
fur advice and medicines, and the same will be for warded to any
part of the kingtiont.,—OOSS and Co. Surgeons, 13, Beuveris.
street,Fleet-0,1-re%
London, England, 1812-03-28

to the Informer.

Under this Law a person carrying a Letter may inform against
a person sensing one.
There is an exception in the Aet as to-Letters which concern
Goods sent by Common Carriers, so as they are sent with and for
the /Purpose at king delivered with Me rods without hire, relive d, or
advantage for receiving or delivering.
Carriers, Masters of Stage Coaches, Coachmen, Owners, Ms-
ters or Commanders of Vessels, or Passengers, Watcrmcn and
Bargemen, arc liable to the penalty of £5, besides Costs, for
every Letter which they shall receive, carry or deliver, even
without hire or reward.--And to a penalty of £10:. for every
week that such practice shall be continued ; and these penalties
may be sued forty any perron who will inform.
The Postmrster-General hereby rive Notice, that all persons
acting contrary to Law will be proceeded against with the utmost
severity, and due encouragement will be afforded to persons who
shall give information.
Command of 14, Mejerty'r Portmeiter Cieneral,
FRANCIS FREELING, Secretary.

HOPE INSURANCE COMPANY FIRE, LIFE, AND
ANNUITIES CAPITAL TWO MILLIONS— OFFICE
LUDGATE-HILL, LONDON.
PERSONS insured with this Office, whose Policies
ezpire at LADY DAY, are respectfully informed, that
Receipts for the Renewal of the same are now ready for Delivery
at the Office, aryl with the respective Agents of the Company
throughout the United Kingdom.
WILLIAM BURL, Secretary.
N. B. Policies of Insurance' which evire at the above period,
should be renewed within Fifteen Days thereafter.
London, England, 1812-03-28

DANCING.

R. WILSON, Dancing-Master, from the King's
M Theatre, Opera House, Author of the Analysis of Country
Dancing, and Treasures of Terpischore, &c. respectfully informs
the public that his Academy for Dancing is open every day, where
peroms of any age may he instructed in the most private manner,
in every department of Dancing, adapted either to the Stage or
Ballroom. Ladies may receive instructions from Mrs. Wilson,
in any department of Dancing. Cards of terms may be had at
his residence, No. 9, Bedford•street, Bedford-row, Holborn.
Where may be bad, price
The third edition of his Analysis of Country Dances, con-
taining, in addition to the former Edition, agreat number of new
Figures, seven! nevi Reels, an Eisay on the deportment of the
Person in Dancing, with Tables kw composing almost any num-
ber of Figures to one tune, together with the complete etiquette
of the Ball-room.
Where may also be had, price ss. 61. the Treasures df Terp-
sichore.

SIVEWRIGHT earnestly recommends the Pub.
• he attention to the Grand arld Improved SCHEME of the
NEW LOTTERY, to draw 30th APRIL, which, though con.
outing of only 12,000 Tickets contains Prizes of
£20,000 I £15,000 I 0:4000 I £2OOO
10,000 5000 I 2000 1000
&c. &c. &c.

Capitals, in variety and value, superior to any Lottery for se.
veal years past, and as Tickets and Shares are sure to he scarce
before the Drawing, solicit an early purchase at the Old and un-
Mailed fortunate Offices of Sir JAMES BRANSCOMB and Co.
No. 37, Cornbill, I No. 11, Holborn,
N 0.38, Haymarket, No. 141, Oxford-street.

WANTS a PLACE, as GARDENER, a middle
aged single man, wha understands his business in all its
Innches ; has nu objections to look after a small Farm or Mea-
dow land; can he well recommended by the Gentleman he
served last. Direct (post paid) to D. D. No. 6, Paradise-row,
aapham-road._ N. B. No -ingle-handed place need apply.

To BE SOLD, Old Tom Gin 9s. per gallon, Old
Jama.ca Rum 143. lid. per gallon, Old Crusted Port Wine
SO% per dozen. The Spirits in quantities of not less than two
gallou.—the Wine in quantities ot• not lea, than one dozen.
JOHN SHEPHERD and Co. respectfully acquaint the Public,
that they have now for :sale a considerable. quati.ity of the above
article., at their Wine and Spirit Commis' ion Warehouse, No. 18,
Cullum-street, Fenchurch-street, which they oiler at the above
low prices, to be taken away at the expence of the buyer, and
pill for at the time of purchase.—March '25, 18 12.
London, England, 1812-03-28

SALES BY AUCTION.

TO TIMBER MERCHANTS, BUILDERS, CARPENTERS,
and WHEELWRIGHTS.
CAPITAL NAVY AND OTHER TIMBFR.

TO BE SOI.D BY AUCTION, in Lots, by I.
At the Spread Eagle lan, Salisbury, on We,inesday, the 13t day
of April, I 8: 2 at ',tree o'CI • ck,
ABOUT 6(X) very fine OAK TREES, most of
tbentSt fur the Navy, being good plank and frame Tim-
ber, of large dimensions ; about 140 good Elms ; about 330 Ash
Trees, mostly very clean stuff; 293 Scotch Fir Tintiver Trees,
177 of which standing in one clump, average about 25 feet each,
of prime quality ; and 34 Spruce Fir Trees The Timber is
standing oat Clarendon Ira rk Estate,between two and three utiles
east from Salisbury.
_ _

Mr: Silas Knotley, of Clarendon House, will shew the Timber,
and PartiP.slars may be hAti of Messrs. Webb, Webb, and Att•
wood, Salisbury.

TIMBER.

UNCOMMONLY FINE AVY AND OTHER TIMBER.
In out or more Lots, At the Royal Hotel, hi Birmitighatn, (and
not in London, as before advertised), on Saturday, the 4th of
April, 161'2, at there

Li.I.)CI'EEN HUNDRED and SIXTTONE
OAKS, estimated at .17,632 ft.; 812 ASHES, at 11,590 ft ;
69 ELMS, at 2,197 ft. ; and 34 other Trees. at 649 ft.; with tt e
Bark and Tops thtreof, standing In the parish of Tamworth.
Warwickshire, within the distance of from half a mile to two
miles from Hockiey Whirl, on the Birmingham and Stratford
Canal, from whence the timber may be conveyed by water to
London at about fifteen perice per foot, and to Chester or Liver-
pool at abort the urns price, and which Canal communicates
with the Severn at Stourpurt. About 500 of the Oaks are re-
markably fine, long, thick 'tea and platAting timber, in Umber-
slede Park, and the residers is mostly fine hedge-row timber,
with good tops, and in situations to become at at any season of
the year, except where the fields are in corn.
Mr. Matthew Gardner, of l'amworth, will shew the Timber,
and deliver printed Particulars; which may also be had at the
principal Inns in the neighbourhood ; of Moms. Richardson stud
Co. No. 7, Lincoln's Inn-fields ; of Thomas Hunt, Esq. itratford-
on-Avon ; and of Messrs. Webb, Webb, and Attwood, Safi*.
bury.
London, England, 1812-03-28

“ WAR DEPARTMENT.

• g, A dispatch has been received from the Earl of
WituiNnros, dated' Frenada, 4th March. His Lord-1
ship had received advice of- the defeat of a French
corps near Malaga, by General BALLASTEROS: the
General commanding the enemy's troops being
killed in the action. Upon the sth of January,
EsPoz Y MINA took Vesca, making the garri-
son prisoners, having afterwards joined General
MAVDAZABAL and Don FRANCESO LONGA near San-
goesa, their united forces engaged a large body of
French troops, which had been sent from Pampeluna
to attack MANDIZABAL, and completely defeated them,
killing 600 of the enemy, and taking two pieces of
cannon.

" The latter end of February, a detachment of
Don JULIAN SANCIIFZ'S guerillas intercepted an Of-
ficer and 80 French, between Alba de Tnrmes and
Salamanca ; the enemy's party was entirely ~r.stroyed,
sod important dispatches with which the Officer was
diarged, fell into the hands of the Spaniards, and
Were brought to Lord WELLINGTON."

It Is now finally determined that Lord Viscount
immouTil is to be President of the Co:incil, the Earl
of BucmouArtinne President of the Board of Coll-
OW, and Mr. VANSITTART a Lord of the Treasury.
London, England, 1812-01-22

PoPULATION OF IRELAND.

Sir J. NEWPORT wished to k ow, if, agre:at•ly to a hint he
had given last Session, a Right Honourable Gentiontan opposite
(Mr. Rose) intended to take any steps to ascertain the Popula-
tion of Ireland?
Me. ROSE mod, that for various reasons Lo had been indu-
ced to desist ; but If any Gentleman was inclined to take up the
subject he should give him every assistance in his power.
London, England, 1812-01-22

maw day ,
Men(
-

WHEREAS, FREDERICK KELLNER, a
• Softer of Letters ha this Mee, is strongly suspected of

FELONY.

He is about 17 years of age, 5 feet 4 inches high, of rather a
sallow complexion, and has lost his left eye, over which he gene-
rally wear., a green silk shade stoops much in' waleng, and has
an awkward gait.

He left this Office early on the morning of Thursday, 0:h of
January, having instantly before discharged a pivot and wounded
himself in his head or neck, as supposed. It is thought probable
that he may be concealed in or about I.ambeth.
Whosoever shall aprrehend the said Frederick Kellner, and
lodge him in any of his Majesty's Gaols in this Kingdom, wiU
be entitled to a reward of FIF l'Y POUNDS.
B, Command If Me Put: muter General,
FRANCIS FREELING, Serretiry.
London, England, 1812-01-22

CAS rRoPm., JANUARY 4.

We are assured that the forces which advanced
against Pot-li,r were, on the 29th ult. completely
routed, but we have not yet received the oflici.l ac-
counts. It is likewise said that Mendiz.tbal and
Longa had gone towards Bilboa, and made many
prisoners.
London, England, 1812-01-22

PRIVY PURSE.

Mr. RYDER brought up the Report of the Cammiitee re-
garding the payments out of the Privy Purse. seat ng that the
gross sum was .633,000; of this there remained the sum et
£1,500,..e118D0 of which had been bestowed in gratuities to old
servants of his Majesty, and the rest was unappropriated.
Ordered to iie oo the table.
London, England, 1812-01-22

IVTELLIGENCIL

,ergsNIP*RECKS IN THE NORTHAEA.
ne following plain And unvarnished appeal to the
wisp of their brother Tars, has been transmitted
N the Crew of his Kajcsry's ship Anoo, now at
",iottih, We feel great satisfaction in giving it
libikity through the medium of the STAR. Long
or the gallant Heroes of the ARGO enjoy the de-
wild sensations which their noble conduct must
ocite
e His Majesty's ship Argo, Spitbead, Jan. SO, I tilt
s etormsees--As the unfortunate losses by shipwreck, in
by of the St. George. Hero, and others, mese be
"',de frit by the truly ideplorable Widows and Orphans of the
' Seferers therein, it belongs to us, as well as to the
visoisyy and Nation at large. to strive to alleviate and render
,easehk is possible the distressed Widows and Orphans
0"----osedsosd; and, as it may be our own fate, let us com.
Off modes of Two Days Pay to the above charitable pur-
ee doubt will be speedily followed, if not already
rby oer Brethren at Sphbead and other ports). It can hurt;
;Vs( l Vat. On the contrary, will give the Ship's Company
...kthseaghoot the Country, in having, unasked, and thereby
~ ample for others to fallow so laudable a purpose.
sosfe dot no nne will he so mean as to think any thing is
sow this mere than what is expressed herein, for it wit], if
Oil unaninieway, reflect the highest honour on us all. in
eels agreed to, we will meption it to the Captain, who will,
desilt not, think it a great pleasure in mentioning to the pair. ;
e'dismay be appeinted to receive subscriptions for that in.
oitete.We remain, hoping to hear of you agreeing.generally
**save obedient Servants, (Signed the Petty Oificet s), •
.1 1 homas Marlow " t:outh •
" Wm. Robinson " Thos. Binder
" Wm. Edwards " John Liscombe
" John Wadsworth Georre l'urpin
a. Andrvw Young " John Joheston
" Wm. Your' " Edward Newtoa •
" John Swan " James Wyatt
" John Davis " Charles Sheppaid
Thomas Lacy " John Pike." .
" Edward Fisher
[Please to pass this to•ttext Birth.]
',wend* the Captain and Of of his Majesty's ship
kij, (Signed) "J. Atusots, first Lieutenant." .
London, England, 1812-01-22

the advice and assistance of the Captains, a dash can
be made at Mr. Prefect Goldback, it shall be done.
I have, Ike. (Signed) GEORGE HARRIS.
Berieaking, September 13, tett, 10 P. M.
0111—Since My having the honour of addressing
yoti this morning, with the assistance of the Madu-
tries, there has been c:twured ten long 21-poun-
ders, battering cannon, that were going to Sourabaya ;
I shall use them to form two batteries facing Fort
Louis and Sourabaya, that the pass at either en-
trance may be effectually blocked up. Tam co"vin•
ced the enemy are making both Gressie and Sourabaya
as.strong as time will permit them to do, and Jan-
sens will eventually fall back to them ; it is his ob-
ject to procrastinate the total surrender of Java until
the wet monsoons set in ; and it is said he had intttn-
ded to retreat even to Samanap ; but in that measure
I will take care he shall be disappointed ; there is not
a Maduries left at this end of Java in the service of
the French ; three hundred and a Major have joined
me since the morning ; the only number of them I
know to be now in arms is at Semarang, under the
command of the Rajah's son of Samanap, about two
thousand ' • I believe they have been recalled, and
would gladly escape ;f conveyance could be offered
to them. If he has received the messenger I sea
him many days since, I should not wonder if his at my
came in fishing boats ; at all events you may depend
on their laying down their arms previous to the at-
tack of Samarang.
I shall take the earliest opportunity of informing
!Admiral Stopford of the enemy's strength, and he
may rely every possible information shall be givcn
without delay. From the influence of the Sultan of
Madura, who has written by my request to the Ra-
jah, about the east end of Java, the insurrection is
spreading far and wide, and I doubt not but it will
soon reach Samarang. I have the honour to be, Ltc.
(Signed), croacit: HARRIS.
London, England, 1812-01-22

SALAMANCA, DECEMBER 18.

A person who left Bayonne on the 21 instant, de-
clares be witnessed the entry into that city of 1.5,(X:0
men, procecJing for Spain, from the camp at Bou-
logne, who afterwards received orders to retrocede,
which they did. He adds, that they were to be suc-
ceeded by 9000 more.
General Lacey has obtained advantages in Cata-
lonia. That army becomes every day more f,rmi-
dable; the enemy's small garrisons, which have not
been made prisoners, find themselves obliged to aake
refuge in the fortresses.
We are assured that the brave Mina has taken, in
Salenas de Lenez, same horses, intended to remount
the corps d'armee which Marmont commands.
It is likewise said, that the El Empecinado and
Duran have lately obtained considerable advantages
in Arragon.
It is reported. that Ney is coming to replace Dor-
senne. The French say nothing relative to the suc-
cesses against Valencia.
London, England, 1812-01-22

VALENTIA Dt ALCAN TARA, INEC. 24.

We are assured that Marmont has made a move-
ment, and it is said, divided his forces, one part having
marched to reinforce Suchet, and the other towards
Castile ; it appears therefore indubitable, that the
sanguinary destroyer of Tarragona.is afraid alone to
finish the conquest of Valencia ; in this case how use-
ful will be the active operations of all our armies, to
paralize operations whose aspect and slowness indi-
cate great want of strength.
The intelligence by vie last courier states, that up
to the Ist instant nothing particular had occurred in
Valencia ; that the enemy were carrying on their
operations against Tariffa, under Victor, and that the
most flattering hopes respecting Buenos Ayres are
conceived, where a negociation has been entered into
for re-establishing tranquillity.
London, England, 1812-01-22

MILITARY PROMOTIONS.

WAR-OFFICE, JAN. 18, 1812.'
. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent, in the name, and on
the behalf of bis Majesty, has been graciously pleased to ap-
prove of his Majesty', 1•t Regiment of Foot Guards bring per-
mitted to inscribe on their colours anJ appoitir molts, the words
Corunna and Barroia, in consequence of the di,tingeished gallan-
try di•play-ed by the First and Third Battalions td that Corps, in
the action fought in front of Corunna, on the lfith of January,
1809, and by a Detachment of the Second Battalion of the First
Regiment of Foot Guards, in the Battle of Barrosa, on the sth of
March, 1811.

WAR-fIFFICS, JANUARY 21.
His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been
pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Ma-
jesty, to appoint the undermentioned Officers of the
East India Company's forces to take rank by Brevet
in his Majesty's Army in the East Indics only, as
fellows ; their Commissions to be dated Jan. 1, 1812.

COLONELS
Gabriel Doveton,las Dallas, Alexander luppage, Aldw•ell
Taylor, John Chalmers, Alexander Dyer, Kith Macatizter,
Charles Corner, Robert M. Strange, and John J. Durand.
To be MAJOR-GEN ERALS.
LIEUTENANT-COLt )NELS

George Ball, Charles Stuart, Jahn James 'nue',
Cohn Macaulay, Joseph J. Hill, RichoPC ook, George Hoboes,
M4Cullock, St. George Ash, David Ochierlony, Henry
F. Calcraft, Edward S. Broughton, ranfis Ryan, Francis Asklil
and John hales, to be COLONELS.
London, England, 1812-01-22

VOtK OF THANK&

The SPEAKER inforrn.d the House, that be had received a
letter from Admiral Bertie, dated Albemarle-House, Southamp.
ton, acknowledging the honour of the Vote of Thanks of the
House for his servkes at the Mauritius, a. d in the Eastern Seas,
and that he had communicated the same, to Commodore Row.
ley, and the Officers and Seam n under his command.
London, England, 1812-01-22

UARY 253, 1812

"OFRICit OR ORDNANCE, J.
41; lett.
piE PRINCIPAL OFFICER& of HIS MA-
' JR377": O,IIDNAXC R. do kfrehy givr; Notify,
That Proposals will be received at their Office in Pal-Mal,
an or before Mosby, the Sal of February tiext,from such persons
SP may be willing to undertake the supply of BEDDING fer
*twice of this Dcpsrtment, for a period of three Yana, deter.
Minable at the explration of one Year, at the option of either
Party.
- Patterns of the Articles may be viewed upon application at
lb, principal Storekeeper's OlEc:, is the Tower g and timber
rhtticolari, together with the 'Fermi and Condit of the
Contract,

: ,
London, England, 1812-01-22

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

CROWN-OFFICE, JANUARY 21.
lIESIBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT

PARLIAMENT.
Borough of Alderburgh—John MiMahon, Esq.
Borough of Barnstaple—Vs'illiam rusk, Esq. in the room of
George Woodford '1 hellusson, Esq. deceased.
Borough of West Looe—Rear Admiral Sir Joseph Sydney
Yorke, of the Admiralty, London, Knt. in the room of Limes
Buller, Esq. who has accepted the ufsce of one ot the Clerks in
Ordinary of his Majesty's Privy Counci.
Borough of Weymouth and Melcumbe Regis—Joseph Hume,
Esq. in the room of Sir John Lowtheriohnstone, Bart. deceased.
Borough of Weobly—'l he Honourable Henry Bathurst, com-
monly called Lord Apsley, in the room of Lord Guernsey, who
has accepted a Commission in his Majesty's Army.
FOREIGN-OFFICE, JANUARY 21, 1812.
His Royal Highness the_Prince Regent, acting in
the name, and on the behalf of his Majesty, has been
pleased to cause it to be signified, by the Marquis
Wellesley, his Majesty's Principal Secretary of State
for Foreign Affairs, to the Ministers of Friendly
Powers, residing at this Court, that the necessary
measures have been taken, by the command of his
Royal Highness, acting in the name, and on the be-
half of his Majesty, for the blockade of the Islands of
Corfu, Fano, and Paxo ; and of Perga on the coast
of Albania ; and that, from this time, all the mea-
sures authorised by the law of nations, will be adopted
and executed, with respect to all vessels which may
attempt to violate the saki blockade.

ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, JANUARY 21, 1812.
Copy of a letter from Captain Taylor, of his Majesty's ship
Apullo, addressed to Vice-Admiral Sir Edward Peliew, Bart.
Commander in Chief in the Mediterranean, and traininitted
by the latter to John Wilson Croker, Esq.

His Majesty's ship Apollo, off Cape
Mola, Nov. Ili.
SlR—Last night, Cape Mola bearing N. E. one
hundred miles, atter a chase of fling hours, we cap-
tured the Edouard French polacre ship privateer,
pierced for fourteen guns, had only s:x mounted, four
of which were thrown oyez board, a crew of one hun-
dred and twenty-three men, and commanded by Jean
F. 'Mordeille, a Knight of their Empire, who, in for-
mer vessels had been a very successful cruizer against
our trade.

The privateer is eight days from Marseilles, quite
new, copper-bottomed and fastened; had m.►de no
captures, but appears to sail remarkably fast.
I h.►ve the honour to be, &c.
R. W. TAYLOR.
London, England, 1812-03-10

LEITH, MARCH 7.

The GALLANT gun-brig an ived in Lath Roads
last night, from a cruize. Arrived this Morning a
Danish galliot, prize to the EGERIA sloop of war.

orning a
Wit.
be Canine!
,Inessnd tt e
!rich:on, to
e Pylades;
rdit; Lieut.
by. to the
tinier of the
rh,l Ferrier,
I..tticey,
,oteci to the
tier of the
t r..argo, to
10th ult.
LPTDILS
isels from
SLY; Ri.
1, BALL j
lavig4tOrt
The Nepe
:rocs, put
odder un-
n Ross to
iAturday.
turned to
17th ult.
od 20 sail
presented
tured on
Aden with
NUG Tg
den with
ith. The
is saila
tom Lieu•
wisoner in
It were in
eqnencesi
sloop at
through
iJrge, hre
cheons of
aught the
ly it *as
assistance
ttled, and
un, which
nicated to
-ere fund
I were of
me vessel
,:ry severe
iption -on
round, she
Newry to
II the best
: the num.
40,
_every
going to
I:tit cgrtel
Paris but
I moment
tubers of
h of ,EI:-
,T It would
Northern
he armies
h Sound.
3 the dan-
Aland; it
II emplot
It will
of marble
istance of
rer height
>ler and a
Aitk on
London, England, 1812-03-10

etetution.. With respect to the PigeSts }tome, it
the Depot of the Ga;rison of Diißlin, and one of the
chief Artillery Depots in that country; but the ground
belonged to tl,±? Ballast COrporatiori. It was desir.
able that Gov. roinent should have it in their own
hands, though from nuny claims which must be set-,
tled, a certAin cost must take place in attaining that
object. No other place near Dublin would suit the
purpose.
General PARLETON made some objections on
thef of Ireland, upon which
Mr. WARD observeds that the objections were
fitter for the consideration of the Ordnance Board,
than as matters of debate.

Mt. WHITBREAD thought the last remark ra- '
ther hard. He might as well go to the Admiralty
Board to give an opinion on maritime matters, %Olt ra
he could not he admitted to the Board. Parliament,
therefore, under such circumstances, was the only
place where a Member could express his opirions.
Mr. BANKES asked some questions telative to
situations in the Ordnance Department, as far as they
regarded the Report of the Finance Committees
Mr. WARD said, that there were several things
that he might as well have stated before ; but after
what the Honourable Member had said, he must ob-
serve, that there were some things in the Report of
the Committee in which he concurred ; some which
were dqubtful ; grid some, in which he differed en-
tirely from the report.
London, England, 1812-03-10

CATHOLIC QUESTION.

Mr. FREEMANTLE rose, and stated, that in the
absence of an Honourable Gentleman, he proposed to
postpone the motion relative t.> the Catholics of Ire.
land to the 14th of April next.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
then rose and said, that upon a question of so great
importance to the empire at large, he had already
thought it his duty to give notice of his intention to
move for a Call of the House, in order that there
might be as large an assembly as possible of the
Merilbers, to discuss and decide on that subject. He
was aware that it had been stated, that this motion
would meet with the general, if not the 'unanimous
support of the country ; but he remained of the same
opinion which he had belore entertained and express.
ed, that those who indulged in such sentiments were
deceived. The more and the deeper he could look
into the opinions and feelings of the majority of the
people of this country, wlfb ought not to be misled
on this subject, the more he was convinced that the
measure proposed was one which would, in all its
stages, meet with their disapprobation. He had no
.objection to offer to the proposed postponement ; but
if the discussion were fixed for the 14th, he should
content himself with giving notice, tbat.he should
move the call of the House on Monday, the 13th of
April. •
Mr. WHITBREAD said, that he was as anxious
as any Member, that on the approaching discussion,
there should be as full a House as possible. SO far
the proposal for a call had his perfect assent. He
was not at all surprised at the conduct of the
Right Honourable Gentleman in the notice he had
given ; for if any thing could mislead the people of
England on this subject, they would be misled by
his measures. By the solemnity with which the
, Right Honourable Gentleman had given his notice,
and the observations with which he had accompanied
it, it appeared clear to him (Mr. Whitbread) that
the whole influence of the Executive Government of
the country was to be employed, for the Fir! rr o':e 4
opposing the claims of the Roman Catholic Petitioners
lot Ireland. From what had passed that night., he
ceuld also understand, that in the applications made
under the advice of that Right He n. Gentleman, to
these who were on fundamental and vital principles
opposed to his system of Government, th tt. Peght
Hon. Gentleman supposed that those persons to whom
theft application was made rrtglit have acceded to it,
though he (Mr. Whitbread) was well convinc,A,
that they would rather do any thing,—that they
; w^uld sooner die, than sacrifice their duty and !heir
( principles,.to join and support that Right Hon. Gen.
1 demotes system of administration.
1 The Call was then fixed for the 13th of April.—
London, England, 1812-03-10

'lO APUTHECARIES, &c.
A LIST of I)RUGS and CHEMICAL PREPA-
Ll with the Prices at which they are charged to
the Faculty, at the Chemical and Medical Hall, liedtJrd-street,
Covent-garden, is inserted in the 25th Number of the Monthly
C .mrendi.:m of Medicine, publbbt-d on the Ist intact, which
in,y he obtained, price Oue Shilling, as abuse, or of any Book-
seller in the ciuntry.
• • At tl is Irstinition none but the choicest Drugs and Che-
nlle:l Preparations are sold.

NOBILITY and FAMILIES of. WTMe-
tropdlis, aho 'Town and Country Drapers, ars respectfully
appsized, that the etrire STOCK in 'TRADE of she MAN-
(IOSTER, SCOTCH, and litlbH FACTORS, No. G, Plickettft
tit Tomsk-bar, opposite St. Ckment's Chinch, is now on
Sale, the whole of which, amounting to ,C 17,5041. mon be Im-
mediately cleared nit', in consequence of the death of Mr. STII.
rites PRILIC3 NS, one of the Proprietors, amtmgst which the fol.
lswing articles will be found par. icularly woi thy of attention, viz.
a large quantity of grass-bleached Irish linens of known celebrity,
Russia and Lancashire Sheetinp, duwla-ses, and uutfolk hemp',
3500 pieces of India and British jecono s, mulls and cambric*
for gentletnetes cravats and ladies dress. s, 500 pieces of Indian
nankeens, 21)00 silk, imitati, n, and wove-'n shawls, 150 pieces
of rich printed bed.furnitures, c,unterpanes, quilts, blankets,
table-linen, &c. with an assortment of printed cambric' aad
calicoes.

No. 6, Pickett-street, Temyleltar, the large corner Shopiwitii
a Col !en Unicorn in fronr.—As'stants Wanted.
N. B. The .Dove extensive Premises to he disposed of.
London, England, 1812-03-10

READING SAUCE, for FISH, GAME, S I.k.AKs, &c.
1 HE great reputation J. COCKS has gained by
his celebrated READING SAUCE, which has for many
years been patronized and recommended by nitrt of the first Fa-
milies In the KiLgdom, renders it unnecessary for him to make
any comment on its qualities, it is presumed that no Sauce ever
niet with such general approbation and extensive sale; it is re-
tailed in London by upwards of 70 of the first Oiimea and Fish-
mongers, and by one or more principal Fish Sauce Sellers in most
cities and market towns in the Kingdom ; will keep good seven
years in any climate. It is generally used at table with all sorts
of Fish, and is esteemed peculiarly delicious with Game, Wild
Fowl, Hashe•, Rurni-steaks, and Cold Meat.
As many tratlersore offering spurious compositions of their own,
which they call Rracitng Sauce, J.CocEs considers it a duty be owes
to the public to ir.lorni them that none are genuine but those which
have these words on brange-ceoureil label to anteli bottle, " Read-
ing Sauce Ca. Fists, eusithing Gravies, &c." prepared and bold
wholesale and retail br J. Cocks, Reading. Pints,as. Half pints, 26.

'THE SYSTEMATIC REFORMER or all tril-
l- perfect and illegible WRITERS, in Six Lessons gnly..—Mr.
RAPiER, the Anther of the Desideratum of Penmanship, Ecf.
informs such Ladies and Gentlemen as write ill, that neither ad-
vancement in life, nor infirmity of baud, are impediments to the
application of his scientific principle, by which he enables the
parties to write with uniformity, persOcuity, an a wonderful
dispatch, in six lessons only. The Yrufessor is honoured with
the patronage of personages of the fi,rat
,rubh.. And also in the
commercial world, the efficacy of his plait fur firing the hands of
yGtt h to a style which tl.ey shall write for ever after, has secured
hiin "ample recommendation. His plats has no affinity to the_l
practice of ernantenial writing mast.-rs, of whom an that ad-
vance pretensions in this way, can only be supported by their own
talent., the insufficiency of which, to enable all their pupils to
execute like themselves, needs no comment; nor has he com-
municated to any oae whose avocations In general would admit
of their InEtrferirg with himself.
Specimens to be seen and references to suit the rooks of the
parties, will be given by waiting epos) Wiro.
klo. 2, Salisbury-sure, Strand.
London, England, 1812-12-09

WEDNESDAY;

LAW ALMANACK.
In a few days will be publiabed,
THE LAW ALMANACK for ISM This
Almanack will contain, besides the mutter usually intro-
duced into publications of something of a similar title, such infor-
mation as is peculiarly adapted for the Office of every profes-
sional nenticman.—A Law Pocket-nook is also In preparation,
and will be published on the Ist of Intim' 1)113. by Reed and
Hunter, Law Bookulleta, liell-yard., Lincoln's-Inn.

Oa Saturday will he published. 1
Eltrantty printed ou a superfine Paper, price in beards 10s. Bd.
the First Volume of
NARRATIVE POEMS ON THE FEMALE
.CHARACTER, in the various Relations of life.
It). MARY RUsSEI.I. mrrroki),
Auttvd. of Christina, and 3 Volume of Miscellaneous Poems,
Printed Inc F. (1 niadls litbrinvon, No. 62, St. Paul's Cburch.
yard; sold also by J. Hatchard, No. 190, Piccadilly.
In the Volume now offered to the Public,Friendship, endeared
by the Isies and Habits of Kindred, forms the Ground-worit of
the first; ant' liisterly Levi, .of the second ale. 'lle Series
will be compired in Three Volumes.
Of the above-mentimed Ekoksellers, may be bad, by the same
Author
1. Christina, the 'Maid o! the South Seas, a Poem. Elegantly
printed Irt 1 vol. Bvo. price 105.64
e. Miscellaneous Poems. The Second Edition, with eonsi-
dttable Additions, In 1 vol. Bvo. price 101. cid.

1 This day was published, price ls. fid.
i 101. EMARKS on the bishop of Lincoln's Charge,
.1.%. delivered to the Clergy of his Dioct se-1812.
By JOHN DISNEY, D.D. F. S.A.
Rioted for J. Johnson and Co. St Paul's Church-yard; and
R. Crotwell, Bath.—W bete may be had,
The I.ife of Sir Michael Foster, Knt. written by his Nephew,
with a Portrait, price Is. sewed.

This day was published,
In One Volume, (Pro. price 12a. boards, the Second Edition, cur
rected and improved, of
ATREATISE on PLAIN and SPHERICAL
TRIGONOMETRY, with their most useful practical
Applications.—By JOHN DONNYCASTI.E. Professor of Ma-
thematics in the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich.

Printed for C. Law, CadeU and Davies, 13. and R. Crosby and
Co. John Richardson, Cradock and Joy, and J. Johnson and Co.

This day was published, in Y vols. Bvo. price Vl'. boards,
GYMNASIUM, sive SMIBOLA OtITICA ;
containing Critical Observations on the structure of Latin
Prole, with Syntactical Rules, exemplifivd by Exercises, intend-
ed to facilitate the attainment o' d correct Latin Prose Style.
By the Re*. ALEXANDER CROMBIII, LL.D.
Printed for J. Johnson ant Co. St. Paul's C.Jsurchiard.
Where may he had, by the same Author,
1. An Essay on Philosophic il Necessity, Sao. !sire 71. board.
e. A Treatise on the Etymology end Syntax of the English
Language, ild edit. Svo. price-Ss. boards.
London, England, 1812-12-09

THE AkMY.

- .
His Royal Highness the Parwol Retagicr is ablut
to make some provtsion for the, benefit of old and de-
serving General Officers of a certaiiimtaaber of yetrs
of actual service, whom it has been itopoiable other-
wise to provide for, by giving them Regiments or
Governments. There are many uf this deicriptiT3,
upwards of forty years in the service, who are not
employed on the Staff, and have no other benefit
:rom Gnverntnent but the pay or half-Pai.of
nant-Colonel.

The Ist Battaiion Gth Foot, and the 20th Regit
ment, at rived at Lisbon on the 14th ultimo, and
w e
immediately landed. They muster about 800 each,
and will proceed to join Lord WELLINGTON with all
possible dispatch.

Orders have been received at Cork for the prepa-
ration of two squadrons of German Hussars—one
destined for Gibraltar, and the other for Alican
London, England, 1812-09-21

SECOND EDITION.

1

STAR OFFICE, TWO O'CLOCK. i
We have just received Paris Papers to the 17th 1.
instant, contair.ing
THE SIXTEENTH BULLETIN OF THE.
GRAND ARMY.
" VIASMA, AVMS el.
0 The head.quarters of the Essasatut were, on the
27th, at Slakovo ; on the 28th, near Slenlovo ; on the
1 29th, in a Castle one league in the rear of Viasma*
and on the 80th at Viasma ; the army marching in
three columns—the left formed by the Viceroy, pse.
seeding by Kanouchkino, Znamenkoi, Kosterectkovo,
1 and Novoe="-the centre formed by the King of NA- /
1 PLEB, the corps of the Prince of ECTUUHL, the Duke \.
of ELCHINGEN and the Guards marching on the grand
1 road, and the left by the Prince PoNtarowsav
I
i marching on the left bank of the Osna by Voloske
' ? Louchke, POkroskoe, and Slunckino.

46 On the 27th the enemy wishing to resst on the
Osma, opposite the village of Riebke, took a position
with his rear-guard. The King of NAPLES directed
his cavalry on the left of the enemy, which amounted
to 7 or 8000 cavalry. Sev oral charges took place,
to our advantage. A battalion of the enemy was
penetrated by the 4th regiment of Lancers. A I un.
dred prisoners were the result of this small affair,
The positions of the enemy were carried, and he was
obliged to quicken his retreat.
"On the 28th, the enemy was pursued. The ad.
vanced guards of three French columns came up with
the rear guard of the enemy ; they exchannged seve-
ral cannon-shot. The enemy was chiven every where.
8, General Count CAULINCOUKT mitered Viasma On
the 29th, at daybreak.
44 The enemy had burned the bridges, and set fire
to several quarters of the city. Viasina is a town of
15,000 inhabitants : there are 4000 burghers, mer-
chants, and artisans ; there are 3'2 churches. Consi.
derable resources in flour, soap, drugs, Btc. and large
magazines of brandy were found.
4, The Russians burnt the magazines, and the
finest houses in the town were
,on fire at our arrival.
Two battali!.,ns of the 25th ware employed with much
activity in Extinguishing them. We got it under and
saved three quarters of the town.
40 The Cossacks before they left it committed the
dreadfullest pillage, which has made the inhabitants
say, that the Russians think Viasma will be no lon-
ger uncles their dominion, since they treat it in so
barbarous a manner. All the population of the
towns retires upon Moscow. It is said there are now
one million and a half of people in that great
city. They fear the result of these crowds. The
inhabitants say that Genetal Krrrusow has been sp.
pointed Commander-in-Chief of the Russian army.
and that be took the command on the 28th.
64 The Grand Duke CONSTAUSTINS, who had tip
turned to the army. having fallen ill, has quitted it.
" A little rain has fallen, which has laid the, dust
that incommoded the army. The weather teak is
leery fine—it will last, as they believe, to the 194
October, which gives us still 4.0 days campaign."
London, England, 1812-09-21

SALES BY AUCTION.
ROMNEY. MARSH, KENT.
Valuable Freehold Estate, Manor, Fishery, ice. Farm tlenpe and
Buildings, Cottage, Public House. and One Thousand Seven
Hundred and Fifty Acres of Meadow, Marsh, and Salt Marsh
Land and Beach.
Peremptorily, by.Rdi: ROBINS,
At Garraway's,sin Wednesday, Sept. 30, a: Twelve, in One Lot,
AVKLUABLE and Improvable FREEHOLD.
.L 2. ESTATE, situate In 'Rollin!, Marsh, in the Parish of
tydd, near New Romney, in the County of Kent ; comprising
the MANOR, or REPU fED MANOR of LYDD, the
Right of Fishery extending near Two Mlles along the Beach,
and in the Sewers of the Estate, and upwards of One Thousand
Seven Hundred and Fifty Acres of Rich Meadow, Marsh., Salt
Marsh Land, and Beach, with a Farm House and Buildings,
Cottage, and Public House, all in a Ring Fence, in the neaps.-
tioo of Captain Fynn, Messrs. Eater, Russell, Oyler, and others,
adjoining the Lands of the Earl of Thanet and Wiltierden,
Esq. This Estate is highly Improvable, and by temporary fencing
may be considerably increased ; a very Eligible Property to In-
vest Money.
li Particulars may be had on tbe Pren :hes ;at the George Inn,
Lydd; White Hart, Rye ; Mr. Bake.-, I.ulkstone ; Ship and
I.ontlan Inns, and of Mr. sbipdent, Solicitor, Dover ' • Saracen's
Head, Ashford ; Fountain, Canterbury ; of Messrs. Jones and
Green, Solici:ors,Salisburrbquare; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick..
street, Golttrn.square, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen.
• --

HANTS.
BEI TERN MANOR FARM, SOUTH STONEHAM,
'Within Two Miles of Southampton, and early Possession.
By Mr. ROBINS,
At Garraway's, on Thursday, October 15, at 12, In One Lot,.
AVERY ELIGIBLE ESTATE, held under the
Bishop of WIMCIIKITtII, on Three Lives ; comprising
BITIERN MANOR FARM, a most desirable inviting property,
on a fine commanding eminence, sloping to the South, the princi-
pal part bounded by the river Itcite, intenected by Sue thriving
woods, containing a Farm House, Barns, Stables, and Out-
buildings, upwards of THREE HUNDRED and TWENIN-
THREE ACRES of rich Grazing, Meadow, Pasture, Arable,
and Wood Land, all in a ring fence; extensive Vtews from dif-
ferent parts of the Estate of the rich country, the Southampton
river,acc. and only one mile and a half from Southampton, tight
from Romsey, eleven front Winchester, and a short distance
from the high road to London ; a most evellent neighbourhood,
and good roads in all directions; the who in possession of Mr.
William Potdcn.
May be viewed by applying to the Tenant, where Particulars
may be had ; and at the New-Inn, West End ; Dolphin, South-
ampton; Crown, Portsmouth; Bush, Farnham; Demezey's,
Hartford Bridge White Hart, Salisbury ; of Messrs. Rashleigh
' and Lee, Solicirors, Hattoti-street Holborn; at Garraway's ;
and of Mr. Robins, Warwick street, Golden-square, *here a
Plan of the Estate may be seen.
London, England, 1812-09-21

BANKRUPTS.

Mitchell Roberts, new or Lae of ad, Surrey, groat.
dealer and chapman, to Attends* . 26, October 3, and SI,
at twelve, at Guildhall. 'Astorneyi. r. Edward Chester, No.
XElhe
3, Staple•inn.
William Parson and John Smith, of Manchester. booksellers,
stationers, dealers, chapmen, and carpenters, October 2,3,
and 31, at eleven, at the 1)og Tavern, Deansgate, Alanchrtter.,
Attornies, Messrs. Wips, Fairthorne, and Clarke, WarcfortL-
toll/1, London; or Mr. lleslop, Kir g- street, hiattelkster,
Charlos Ma)heir' of the Baptist Chambers, Chancery-lane, hll4-
diesel money scrivener, dealer and chapman; September 22,
29, and. October Si, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr.
Turner, Kirby-street, Hatton-street.
Samuel 14*r Coca'', of bhouldl,am-street, Edgeware-Road,'
Middlesex, csrpetrer, builder, dealer and chai man, September
E 2, October S, and 31, at twelve, at Goildhal. Attornies,
Messrs. Sweet and Stokes, Basingall-street.
Rowland Morton, now or late of the Commercial-Road, Mid-
d6 sexl master mariner, dearer and chapman, Sept. 26,Qbtober
3, and 31, at twelve, at Guildhall Attorney, Mr. kitzgerald,
I.entau-street, Goodman's Fields.
l'h.on.rs liolbrock, late of hlnitlen•lane, parish of St. Pazeras,
Middlesex, potter, dealer and chaptitati, Sept. 26, October 10,
and SI, at eleven, at GulltbalL Auorne y, Mr. Dodd, Caroline
street, Bedford *quart.
Will am tinvsot-, of Old Cock-lane, Shoreditch, Middlesex.
baker, dealer and chapman, September 22, October 6, and 31,
at ten, at Utaildnall. Attorney, Mr. Paterson, Copthall-court.
Thomas Pouf? er, of Petworth, ,u4ex, vie:nailer. dealer and
cliaptr.an, Getuber 2, at six, O. totter 3, a, ten, arid October 31
at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Giiiiith, rtallit.lSLOLe•
Buildings, liolhorn.
London, England, 1812-09-21

tINIVERsirr INTELLIGEATE.
OXFOIAD, SEPT.I9.
Reit A. Brett Docker, M.A. Is presented to the rectory of
C}enchwartnn, Norfolk.
Rev Ch#les Shipley, late if All Souls' college, has been In-
stituted to The rectory of Finmere, by tha Right Rev. the Lord
Bishop of Oxford.
The Hon. and Rev. Auchitel Grey, son of the Fail of Stam-
fordlls instituted
and Warrington.audPcrreatnntl,avryoidofbyD:thre death of the Rev.
Durham,
to the rectory of Thornton,
Josias Fleming.
The Lord Bishop of Chester has been pleased to collate the
Rev. George Vanbrogh, 1..1..11. to the other of one of the King's
Preacherships in Lancashire, vacant by the death of the late Rev.
Humphrey Sbuttleworth, A.M.
The Rev. Dr. Brown, of Christ's college, Cambridge, 1, pre-
sented with the perpetual curacy of St. John Lee, mar Hexham,
by Colonel and Mrs. Beaumont, in the room if the Rev. Bryan
Leeke.
The Rev. Wm. Johnston, of Spittal, Is eboten Minister of the
High Meeting, Berwick, vacant by the translation of the Rev.
George Tough to the parish of Belth, in the county of Flfe.
The Bishop of Exeter has instituted the Rev. Ruben water;
Jun. M.A. to the rectory of Rings Asb, in Devon, on the presen-
tation of Robert Tanner, of Rings Ash, Esq. void by the death
of the Rev. Mr. Keats.
His Lordship has liceneed the Rev.Won.Wo.llams, A B. to the
Free Grammar School of Plymouth, pa the nomination of the
Mayor and Commonalty of that Borough; and the Rev. Isaac
Dawson to the Cure of Saltash, and to the Free Grammar School
of that borough, on the presentation and nomination of the
Mayor, Aldertneo, and Free Burtesses ; and the Rev. James
Beefily, M.A. to the Lectureship of Marazion.

BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.
Sept. 22. William Winter, of Seymoun-street, St. Mary-la-bonne,
Middlesex, painter and glazier, at eleven, at Guildhall.
October 19. George Niblett, late of She;bome-lane, London,
broker, dealer and ebapman, at eleven; at Guildhall.
Sept. 29. Samuel Lewis, of the Strand, Middlesex, glover, dealer
and chapman, at ten, at Guildhall.
October 27. Montagu ilevol, of East Smithfield, Middlesex, slop-
eviler, salesman, dealer and chapman, at ten, at Guildhall.
October 33. Ann Leah, of Falmou, h, Cornwall, spinster, shop.
keeper, dealer and chapwoman, at ten, at Guildhall, London.
October 51. William Shearing, of Portpool-lane,Middlesex,
wheelwright, dealer and chapman, at ten, at Guildhall.
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
- -

Anthony Hancock, of Witham, Essex, surgeon and apothecary.
Mors Slater Fall, le..f the Mock Exchange, and of Spread.
Eagle-court, Threadne,dre.strcer, London, broker.
London, England, 1812-01-14

IRISH BARRISTERS.

, The SPEAKER informed the House, that he had
received from the Deputy Clerk of the Crown for
Ireland a list of the Barristers under six years stand-
ing, who were deemed fit to act as Commissioners for
the regulation of contested Elections, according to
the Act of the 42d of his present Majesty.

PRIVATE BILLS AND PETITIONS.

The SPEAKER briefly addressed the House upon
the little attention that was commonly bestowed by
its Members to the progress of private Bills and Pe-
titions ; while it was sufficiently evident that a very
great portion of public happiness, interest, and pro-
perty, were thus neglected by them, and to the mani-
fest Injury of the plivate individuals who were con-
cerned in such Bills and Petitions. He hoped the
Honourable Members would consider this part of
their duty as forming a questitm for their consldera-
tion, no less important than some of those public
measures which obtained so marked an attention
from the House.
London, England, 1812-01-14

HUAI LINENS.

TH Z BELFAST COMPANY, determined tn sup-
port their dependant Mechanics by full employment, are
now selling Irish Linens and Sheeting considerably under the
factor's prices, in' hopes that some opening for an export trade
may hereafter reward their exertions to keep the pour from want.
They respectfully invite the public to inspect their valuablc Stock
at 50, Great Russell-street, Bloom but y, opposite the British Mu-
seam; the only house in London where the It ish Linens and
:Meetings, of the best fabric are sold, warranted bl-asSrd on the
grass, without any chemical acid. No other article sold, anl nct
less than a piece. 'the company's prices are full LO per cent. be-
low any other house. Cant fur Irish Notes. BKOJK:, BIRCH,
and O'K E r, Agents to the Company, 50, Great Runt:lt-street,
Bloomsbury.
London, England, 1812-01-14

„,--...-------
THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT'-GARDEN
----.
110 PRESENT'
hEV ENI
meNG, JANUARY 11,
wile perford,
THE FOUNDLING OF THE FOREST.
my which will be performed, the New Pantomime, called
HARLEQUIN AND PADMANABA ;
Tsillorr°w, OR, THE GOLDEN FISH.
King Henry the Fourth, Part L
*Thursday, The Comedy of Errors.
op grid.,y, A New Way to Pay Old Debts.