biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1813-12-11

TEXEL, NCI VEM BER 25.

Admiral Verhuel, with a respectable form seconds
the operations of the other French Generals.

WESEL, NOVEMBER 30.

-The Prussian Commissioners at Munster claim the
payments of the domains sold, which are due or in
become due. This order has been posted up i,, all
the Communes. When the Allies shall have rid the
countries os the right bank of the Rhine of alt the

mom►, all the cattle, all the provizians, and levied
all the men able to bear arms, they will be well en-
, tided to call themselves the Deliverer: of Germarl,
General Burch has taken the command of Wesel, as
Governor.

CORCUM, NOVEMBER SS. •
Generil Ferino is just arrived in this town, with
strong detachment of French infantry.
CARLESRUHE, NOVEMBER SS.
The garrison of Strasburg make frequent patroles
and reconnoisances along the right bank of the Rhine.
The Baden post.office which was at Kehl has been
removed to Kork.

Saxony is treated definitively like a Russian pro-
vince. It is Baron Roscu, Colonel in the service of
Russia, who has been named Director• General of
the polite of Saxony, and who is charged in this
quality to watch over 'the internal and external safety
of the State.

Twelve hundred French troops have made a sally
from Magdeburg, they have occupied Wilmir, Staet,
and the neighbouring viltages, have carried off all
the cattle, and csnveyed into the fortrrss all the corn
both threshed and unthreshed.
London, England, 1813-01-05

Next Week will be published, in quarto,
Splendidly printed by Ballantyne, price 'Two Guineas boards,
It OKI:BY; a Poem, in Six Cantos. By WAL-
TER SCOTT, Esq.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater-
nostuv-roor. London ; and John Ballantyne and Co. Edioburgh.
.A Set of Illustrations for this Poem, after Designs by T. Stoth-
ard, Esq. R.A. are„irt band, oncl.wiil very speedily be published
hx.the Proprietors of the Poem.
• • TWLLTTU NIGHT RfIDERTAINKENT. .1
Tbig day was publhohed, In Four Volumes, neatly 10-batard io
Two, price ss. the Fourth Editioq of
THE MASQUERADE ; or, a Collection of
Enigmas, Charades, Rebusses, Logogripbs; Qtferies, and
Transpositions. •
The above work having passed through four Editions, is the
best criterion of itkmerit.
Southiumptirin : Published by T. Baker.—Sold In London by
Longman, Hurst,iftees, Orme, and Brown, Paternoster-row;
and 'l'abart and Co. bond-street. •

On the 4th irritant will be published,
Handsome printed in Four Vols. two. price in boards, sel 16s.
the Second' Edition, of
THE COUNTESS and GERTRUDE,. or,
MODES of DIiCIPLINE.
By IdEXITLA. • MATILDA HAWKINS.
• Dedicated, by permission, to Mrs. H. M. Rowdier. •
Printed for F. C. and .1. Rivington, No. 62, St. Paul's Church-
yard ; sok also by J. Hatchard, Nd. 190, Piccadilly.
N. B. The Advertisement and 'Metrical Dialogue prefixed to
this Edition, will he delivered gratis to the purchasers of the first.
London, England, 1813-01-05

CLARE-STREET HALL & (WO HOUSES ADJOINING.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, by Mr. FARGUS,

At the Commercial Sala Rootn, Bristol, (entrance to the Room
by the doer in Small-et rev), on Thursday the '2(tth of Janu-
ary next, at One o'clock in the afternoon, (unless in the meats
time disposed of by private contract, of which due notice will

be given), - -
ALL those well-known and Extensive FREE.
HOLD PREMISES, calk(' CLARE-STREET HALL;
situate in Marsh-street, in the parish of st. Stephen, in the city
of Bristol, and for some years past in the occupation of Mes.rs.
Masse, Vaugl:an, Longmore, and Co. whose term exiires on
the 2Stb March, 1813. .

These Premises comprise a e?.pital range of Warehouses, caps.
ble of holding nearly 2000 Hogsheads of Sugar, wall Cooperage,
Sheds, Stables, and other Buildings; and dry arched Cellars un-
der, capable of holding 600 puncheons of Rum. I hey have
capital hauling-way from Marsh-street, sad extend in depth from
thence 160 feet, or thereabouts ; from whence branchineof to
the right and left ; they extend from a pk.ce called Glastonbury*
court, up to Baldwin-street, a depth of 190 feet ; where there is
an exceedingly good DWELLING-HOUSE, with every cone
nience, built by the Proprietor for his own residence, and wen 'I
calculated for the residence of an scums Partner, in a very hrge
M c rcant ile Concern.

The Ground on which the Premises stand comprises as
area of nearly 17,000 square feet ; and is subject to the very
small ground-rent of E 9. 12s. and JCL 10s. paid to the town 01
'letbury, as bread money.
From the contiguity of these Premises to the Quay, end all the
Public Offices, added to the trifling raper,-.• "t conver•iug therm
into Bonded Warehouses, and the pronah3l:7 of the East India
trade being thrown open, it is presumed they will prove a very
valuable acquisition to Gentlemen wishing to purchase property
of that description.
Also, all that well•built and substantial FREEHOLD MES.
SUAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE, adjoining Clare-street Hall,
tailed of known by the name of The SHIP TAV ER and now
in the occupation of Mr. To onsend, as t •nant-at-witl, sett has
for some years ..arried on a most respectable and lucrative public
concern in the said House.

Also, all that well-built and substantial FREEHOLD MSS.
SUAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE, adjoining the Ship l'avern,
and now in the occupation of Mr. Mercer, Baker, as tenant-at-
will, in which said prunises the Baking business bas been vet/
prosperou•.ly carried on for ninny ytars.
Clare-street Hall may be viewed any day by applying to Mr
Houston, on the Pre vices; and the two Dwelling-Hoe-es adj
ing, by applying to the respective tenants; but fur Gather
culars and to treat for the purchase by private contract, apply,
by letter, post-paid, to the Broker, No. to, Duke•street, Bristol.
N.B. A Plan of the Premises may be seen at the cotutsttciiii
Rooms.
London, England, 1813-01-05

This day was published, in 4to. price iet Is. boards,
FAUNA ORCADENSIS ; or, the Natural His.
tort' of the Quadrupeds, Birds, Reptiles, and Fishes of Orkney
and Shetland. By the Rev. GEORGE LOW, Minister of Birsa
and Haray. From a Manuscript, in the possession of William
Elford Leach, M.D. F.L.S. &c.
Printed for Longman, Horst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, and
White, Cochrane, and Co. London; and Constable and Co.
Edintinrgh. •
London, England, 1813-12-18

STAR OFFICE, viva O'CLOCIL
It is now very confidently reported in the City,

•

that French Papers have arrived. We ben only
time to state, that their contents are in fell Loam
with the reports received from Rotterdam.
BOXAJPARTZ is said to have fled, surrounded by V:

Mamelakes.
An intercepted letter from "c r",•vert .3r or A-at-
werp states, that it is with great difEculti he zikn ir,e2?
the inhabitants from rising in open insumedas.

_

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
HARWICH, DECEMBER 17.
Arrived the Diana packet with a marl and passen-
gers from Holland i Svrantkoback, (roe Gotten-
burgh, prize to the BARBARY schooling:; rang:toe
transport, No. 176, from Portsmouth, dad the Snow
nab transport, A.M. from Deptford. fris Majesty's
ship METEOR sailed this morning for Holland, with
the Hereditary Prince of Orange. The Content, of
Newcastle, GIBBS master, with timber, is tat es the
Gun-fleet—cargo in part saved.
FALMOUTH, DECEMBER 1.5.
Arrived the Commerce, from Bristol, bound to the
Brazils, and a few coasters.—Sailed the Sow=

guo.brig, on a cruise.—Wind S. S. E.
TORBAY, DECgMBER ie.
Arrived his Majesty's ship Paneaosa, with a Raft
of transports under convoy from Ponsmmzth, boned
to the north coast of Spain ; Hops gun-brig from a
cruise.—Wind S.S.W.
PLYMOUTH, DECEMBER 16.

Arrived his Majesty'; ship Qui= CHAstz.orne,

- .
110 guns, and CENTAUR man of war, frost Ports.
mouth ; CONQUESTADOR man of war, from off Brest.
BRITON frigate, GLRANER ketch, DlsrarcH gun-brig,
And the PICKLE schooner, from a cruise ; and NIMROD
cutter frnm Passage, with dispatches. Tice Porta"
Dawns, a passage vessel; bound to Poo:mouth, was
toy& Past last night, on the Shag Stone, a few miles
tau of this harbour ; crew aivd passengers picked sap
by a, fishing yestel.—Wind S. W.

•••
London, England, 1813-12-18

. ATAIt _
•
+Jai
DISPLAtiIi INA.
The rani of the Tyra* is &twine si tithe;
and frante Mont to be asts*Matiii, ili well as
the rest of Europe!
Letters bait been tiiii initant teeeivia *respects
able botch Flonse in ihe,City, dated libtierdatu,oll
the 14th instant. They state the arrant! there cis
)•%.
Insular Mail from Paris that morning, for the first
time since the departure of the French Authorities.

The intelligence front lakit is of the highest in:-
portaitce—the inhabitants have mounted ii their hats
the White &bade—the signal of the Restoration of
the Bouttioid and all is confusion an 4 consternation.
BOWAPARTI bad ordered out his Manselakes ant
Guards, who were cutting dot% the inhabitants in
all directions.
On the subject' Of the Aare reports, we. have is
addi that they come from persons of the Ent respec-
tability in Rotterdins, gad that they are nnieenally
credited in the bit t,

.

FOURTH EDITION.
STAR•OFFICK, FOUR O'CLOCK.
There are a variety of letters in town front Hsi.

land en the sante interesting =Win. TM M.
lowing is copy of the Postscript to one fro. do
son of Mr. COLNAOIII, the respectable Print* Os is
Cocksptivstteet, to hisifather
4, ROTTERDAM, DEC. 11. •
as Just as I was going to 'the Pat Office wills
this letter. News arrived from the Frontiers. giviis
an account, that the Inhabitants of Pavis lad takes

up the White Cockade, and had declared k be tbdt
detertnisation to restate the BOURBONS.
a I had the information from t> Seem; a
Prince NARSICIIIMIt the Russian Commander bere.
The report is universally credited, and bas 411111111111 a
most inexpressible joy."


We shall stop the Press, from time to time, to ho•
•
part to our Readers such farther intelligence as may
transpire.
WOWS that eikhin a few hours we shall have to
announce the final downfal of the Eseraaea of the
SCOUNDRELS and KING OF THZ ASSASSINS

•mlmomi.

141100) -ONEW)I4
. . ttAti-Orticeriitittat 0.61.6eic,
London, England, 1813-09-30

_
This day was publi.hed, price I Os. 6d. hoards. -
ATREATISE on the HISTORY, NATURE;
and TREA [WENT of CHINCOCGH ; including a va-
riety Of Costa and Dissections. To which is subjoined. an inquiry
Into the relative Mortality of the piiwcipai Diseases of Children,
and the .Numbers who have died under 'ten years of age in Gias•
Tow during the last thirty years. By ROBERT. WA
Lecturer oe the Theor andon the Practice of Medicine in Glasgow.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme,. aad Co. London ;
and John Smith and Son, Glasgow.
••• This Treatise, though expressly written for the Profession,
is so for adapted to the general Reader, as to enable hint to apply
the ordinary remedies with success, and to judge when further
medical assistance is necessary.

This day, as published,
A new Edition, being the Tenth,*much enlarged and improved,
price Ws. ed. in boards, dedicated by permission to the Right
Rev. Lord Bishop of Landaff,
THEE MEDICAL GUIDE for the Use of the
Clergy, Heads of Families and Seminaries, and young Prac-
titioners in Medicine and Surgery: In the first part of this work,
the properties, doses, and beat methods of employing the MMl-
eines necessary to be kept by Families and Apothecaries residing
in the•country, are fully detailed ; and in the second part is given
an History of the Causes and distinguishing symptoms of the
Diseases incident to the Human Frame, with the most effectual
means of Prevention and Cure by Regimen, Diet, &c. &e.
By RICHARD REECE, M.D.
Momber of the Royal College of Surgeons, Author of the Prac-
tical Dictionary of Medicine, &c. &c.
" It is of importance that every man should know something
of the laws of life, the nature of diseases, and the most ra'ional
modes of cure; for this purpose Dr. Reece's Book is better adapt-
ed than any with which we are acquainted. It is more judicious
and modern than the Domestic Medicine of Buchan, which we
have no doubt it win entirely supersede."—Crit. Rev. April, 1811.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brawl), Pater-
noster-row—soid •at the Medical Hall, 171, Piccadilly, (from
Bedford-street) and by all Bookseller..
Of whom may be had, j ist publlrliecl,
The Practical Dictionary of Domestic Eaton,
corrected and improved, price 16's.
London, England, 1813-09-30

LECTURES .ON SURGERY, PHYSIOLOGY, AND
• 1 • PATHOI.OGY. •
IVIII.. H. CARLISLE, F. R. S. Professor -of
Anatomy in the Royal Academy, and Surgeon to the
Westminster Hospital, will begin hl4 COURSE of LECTURES
en the ART and PRACTICE of SURGERY, :tad the Sciences
tonneettd -therewkh, .on Tuesday, October 12, at Twelve
o'Cloch, at 1,14 House in folio-square.
The Introductory Discourse is open to all Professional Stu-
dents, and the Subject to be continued on Tuesdays and Thurs-
days at the wile bout.
The Diseases and Accidents allotted to the• Province of Sur.
Very ili be amply treated of, and illustrated by Cases from the
Lecturer's experience.—A compendious View of the Animal
Economy will be adduced to illustrate the several Processes of
Disease, and of Recovery.
The Operations of Surgery, and the Anatomy of the affected.
Parts, are to be demonstrated.
London, England, 1813-09-30

Pl.l MOUTH, SFIIT E BER .s.

Sailed last evening the PELICAN blig of war, with
a fleet for Cork, consisting of transports with part of
the 88th Regiment on bcrard, and some merchant
vessels, names unknown. Sailed the CREOLE frigate
and TELEGRAPH schooner. with a convoy for St. Se-
bastian's ; and the Rosamond, belonging to this port,
CLARK master, for Passage. Arrived the Thomas
Henry, of London, WILLIAM PHILLIPS master, from
Petersburgh, with masts, &c. ; The Two Brothers,
of Weymouth, JAMES ALLEN master, from Water-
ford with wheat, both bound to this port ; the Samp-
son, PARKER, from Gloucester; Richard, LLOYD,
from Chepitow ; and Dove, COOKNEY, from Lyme.
London, England, 1813-09-30

HARWICH, SEPT. itt.

No foreign arrivals for these two days past. The
Henry Freeling, from Gottenburgh, and Beaufoy,
from Heligoland, are hourly expected. lie Lady
Nepean, Captain LIVING, and Lord Nelson, Captain
DEANE, have taken their Mails on board to-day, and
will sail in the morning, if moderate; the former for
Gottenbnrgh, the latter for Heligoland. A large
Beet of vessels, bound to the Northward, have put
into the Rolling Grounds from stress of weather.

Monday last, died at Portsmouth, of a rapid de-
cline, in the 20th year of her age,, SARAH, second
daughter of Mr. MACNAMARA, of that town.
The brig Hazard, that was taken possession of by
the SWAN cutter, and carried into Newhaven, as
stated in the STAR a few days back, was deserted by
her crew in consequence of their taking the cutter for
a French privateer. It seems they fired twice at the
cutter, and then took to their boat, leaving the ves-
sel, with all her sails set, for the supposed enemy.—
Such is the statement of the Master and his people.

A letter, by way of Bermuda, from New York,
dated the 20th July, says :—" The line of Torpedoes
intended, if necessary, to be stretched acres: our nar-
rows, are completed, and can at twelve hours' notice
be placed in a situation to blow up the most, if not
all vessels passing by Forts Richmond and Hudson•
This line of Torpedoes, together with the forts on
each side of the narrows, which will shortly trount
upwards of 100 pieces of cannon, will render, in the
opinion of the most skilful engineers, this city per-
fectly safe, in case the enemy should attempt to enttt
our harbour."

I

As FRANCIS SEYMOUR LARIIINT, Esq. Deputy
Judge-Advocate with the Forces in Spain and Por-
tugal, was lately riding among the vast mouirains
near the frontiers of France, accompanied by ao iie
young officers and their several servants, -dniiring
the majestic scenery around them, and conversinv to-
gether in imaginary full security, they were descried
from the neighbouring positions of the enemy, and
soon were surprised by a detachment. The young
officers nimbly and desperately sprani; off their char-
gers, threw themselves into deep hollows covered with
bushes, and escaped amidst a shs wet of shot. Mr.
LARPEIT struck his spurs into his horse, and wheeled
round in the confusion, bat was instantly surrounded
and taken prisoner. He and his servants are now at
layonne.
London, England, 1813-09-30

NUREMBERG, SEPTEMBER IS.

The Archduke Palatine of Hungary, who went
to Vienna to represent to the Austrian Ministry the
difficulties he experienced in the new levies in that'
kingdom, and to seek the means of overcoming them,
has returned to Pest.

It appears that the Hungarian Nobles with to rilke
advantage of circumstances to obtain from the Em-
peror of Austria all that was contested in the last
Diet, which lasted so long, and in which they were
not able to agree in any one point. Besides the na-
tion always wishes to stipulate as the first condition
that it shall be confined to defending the frontiers
of the kingdom, and that it shall not be forced to
pass them.
It appears that a. true system of terror is the order
of the day as well in the marche of Brandenburg as
in Silesia. No property is respected. Every thing
considered of any utility to the army is carried off,
at least, such is the pretext used. Horses, oxen,
cattle of every description ; the crops, all is struck
with requisition ; no ccmplaint, no representation is
attended to. The unfortunates who indulge in them,
are instantly accused of favouring the bench party,
and treated with extreme rigour. The prisons of
Perlin, Breslau, and several other towns, are filled
uith victims ; 600 !nen have for a considerable time
been working upon the entrenched camp at Leignitz.
Leignitz presents a miserable coup ; all the trees
which wcre in ;LC gzidens: public walks and envi-
rons, have been tovn up ' a great number of houses
in the suburbs of Breslais Hainan have been

puled down. Some walls, for the purpose of erect-
i::g platforms behind them, and placing infantry on
them, only have been allowed to remain. T;:e hand-
somr: country houses around have been destroyed.—
In a word, all the country is ravaged, and never
could the enemy have done it so much injury as by
tie measures they have taken to preserve it.
London, England, 1813-09-30

MAVOIVS UNIVERSAL HISTORY.

This day was published, closely printed in 18ms. embellished
' otitis an Historical Frontispiece, designed by iliirney, price
4s. 6d. in extra boards, ar elegantly printed on fine Royal Paper,

6s. Volume the First, of -
AUNIVERSAL HISTORY, ANCIENT and
MODERN ; comprehending a General View of the Trans.
actioils of every Nation, Kingdom, and Empire, in the World,
from the (=Best Period to the present time.
By WILLIAM MANOR, LL.D.
Vicar of Hurley, in Berkshire, Rector of Stooesfield, &e.
Contort to NS.—This valuable Work will be uniformly printed.
in demy ittmo. on. good paper, and completed in 'Twenty-five
Volumes (9 Ancient and 16 Modern), price 4s. 6d., each ; also a
superior e4ition, printed uniform wiih Dr. Mayor's Voyages and
Travels, on fine Royal paper, price 6s.—A Volume will he pub-
lished regularly on the First Day of every Month, and, will be
illustrated wilt an Hlsterical Frontispiece, designed and engraved
by an eminent artier, representing some principal event ; and the
whole will be accompanied with a valuable Set of Maps.
London : Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternos-
ter-tow ; and sold by all Booksellers.
The English language has hitherto been without any posular
view of Universal History. It will be immediately confessed by
every competent judge, that Bossuet is at epee too short, add un-
satisfactory; that Voltaire is too gay, and desultory; and that
the great English Univcsal History ieratber to be consulted as a
Dictionary, than to be perused as an Analysis of the subject to
which it relates. What these writers have not done, has been at-
tempted by the Author of theipresent work. He has been soli-
citous to avoid the extremes of prolixity and brevity; and to be
&nine, plugging, and soisprelisneive.
London, England, 1813-10-15

DR. JAItIES's.ANALEPTIC PILLS, for Disor-
ders of the Stomach and Bowels and Head•sebs tubing
from indigestion or free living—for Bilious, Gouty, and Rheu-
matic Complaints—and fer Colds, slight Fevers, &c. By kindly.
assisting nature in the due discharge of the animal fimetions they
preserve health, and promcre longevity; are the best general fa-
mily medicine, and are particularly convenient for Travellers, as
they are mild in their operation, and do not require any confine-
ment. sold by F. Newbery and Sons, 45, St. Paul's Church-yard,
and at Dr. James's late house, In Bruton-street, price 45. id. a
box, isontabsing thirty-six pills ; er tit In a large bat, for .C 1 40.
Be sure that the same of " F. Newboiy" is engraved in the
Stamps.
London, England, 1813-10-15

PORTSMOUTH, OCTOBER 14.

..Arrived his Majesty's ship DICTATOR from Passage
.with dispatches, and the TYRIAN with a recaptured
ship. Also arrited the Rita packet, from Buenos
Ayres, GEORGE WHITE master—captured about six
leagues off Portland by a French privateei, and re-
captured by his Majesty's ship ERIDANUS. Sailed
the TYRIAN oa a cruize. Several light transports
Rave ieceited orders to proceed under convoy for
Lisbon.—Went out of harbour the PIGMY.—The
Malabar and Weymouth store-ships were released
from quarantine this day.—Wind Westerly.
London, England, 1813-10-15

4M2RICAN PAPERS.

•
INVASION NEAR LAKE CHAMPLAIN.
The whole number •or British troop's which ap-
peared on our water's could not be more than Isoo,
and the only forces which appeared in the neighbour.
/100 of B.urUngto)3, and produccd such tams alid
alarm, consisted of two sloops, the Grow lerand Fatale,
litelf taken by the•Britiat, and one gun boat. The
remainder of the British force, after leaving Plata.
burg, went north into Mississippi Bay, and a party, we
underaand, landed at Swantown, and burned the en.
campment there.

MADISON:
Mr. Madison is habitually confined to his elm*.
Sickness has made havoc on his constitution, and left
him, it is confidently believed, but a few months, per,
baps only a few days to live. We do not mean that
the fever which has preyed upon his vitals can pro.
duce his immediate dissolution, but we have the best
reason to believe thit it has left him in such a state
of disability, and so exhausted, as to render his chance
of even a few months at least precarious. .
HALIFAX, SEPTEMBER. 8.

By a late Manifesto of the present Governor of
Cuba, he has ordered all the British property inthat
island to be confiscated, in consequence of some de-
crees of Courts of Vice-Admiralty (in our Colonies)
on Spanish property, not agreeing with his wishes.
Some Spanish vessels have been seized going out
of this harbour by two of our men of war's boats,
andare now trying for adjudication. It is generally
thought that they will be condemned. Should this
happen, we fear that the Spanish Governors in the
Colonies will order the confiscation of all British
property coming within their power.

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS,'OCTOBER 7.
The intelligence that her Majesty, the Empress,
would this day proceed to the Senate, has caused a
lively impression; no one could doubt, after the im-
portance of the official documents which have just
been published, that this circumstance was connected
with motives of the highest interest, and the neces-
sity of enabling France to take noble and command:
ing attitudes which she must oppose to the mad pro-
jects and blind interests of her enemies.
It is a long time since an event of this nature at-
tracted the attention of Frenchmen. Anne of Aus.
tri.i was the last who went to the Parliament ; she
made her entry into it on the 15th May, 1613 ; thu•
it is more than a century since a Queen has been seen
in the bosom of the first body of the State.
London, England, 1813-10-15

DRESDEN, SEPTEMBER 29.

Nothing new has taken place in the d ffetent corps
d'armee since the Emperor returned to this capital,
after having marched on the side of Bautzen. The
enemy every where retreated before the French
troops. An immense convoy of meal has arrived
here, after having come up the Elbe.
The Prince of Mnskwa has forced the pests of the
army of Sweden at Warteaburg, and compelled the
enemy to recross the river and withdraw the bridge
he had thrown over it. General Goillemenot's divi-
sion has entered Ikssau. The Swechsli guards twice
attacke this latter town yesterday, and were repulsed
with loss. His Majesty is in excellent health. 'flu
Prince of Neuichatel's disease is nut of an alarming
character.
London, England, 1813-10-15

Afrszticituct
CAP/ITRIIS Bt 'nth AMMICANS.
The Ann, Bean m, :from Liverpool to Nelli-
fOnndlind ; the Marquis of Huntley, Wit.som, boinid
to NewfoundlaM ; the Favourite, Moon, from lA-
ierpool to Newfoundland; the Dispatch, THOMPSON,
from Liverpool to Quebec; the John and Mary, Cm,
Ur, from Liverpool to St. John's ; and the Telerna-
elms, STAZET, from Liverpool to Newfoundland, Were
captured the 26th September, in lat. 45. long. 36. by
'he Yankee American privateer, of 19 guns and 110
men—The Favourite was given up to the crews, and
arrived at Liverpool on Wednesday last: The pri-
vateer went in puriuit or several vessels.
• FALMOUTH, OCTOBER 12.
The Marlborough packet, from Lisbon, has arrived;
with a Mail : she sailed the 4th instant.

Arrived a frigate, name unknown, blit supposed
from a trtiiir. Nothing else arrived or sailed.
PLYMOUTH, OCTOBER Is.
the Atlas, 14Anittrr, and the Cathcart,
&taw, two of the Quebec' fleet.—Wind W.
London, England, 1813-10-15

DEAL, OCTOBER 14.

Sailed his Majesty's ship RAPID for Portsmouth,
with a ednvoy: Came down from the River, several
ships—the Sarah, GRANT, one of them, lost an in.
ehor add cable last night, in Margate Roads.— The
RAPID kliootier has put back.—Wind N.W.
London, England, 1813-10-15

HARWICH, OCTOBER 14.

No arrivals.—Sailed the Earl of Leicester packet;
for Gottenburgh ; and th 6 Henry Freeling packet,
for Heligoland, both with Mails and passengers.
POOLE, OCTOBER ie.
There his been ao, appearance of privateers hover-
ing about this coast since Sunday last. (in Tuesday,
one was seen iti chafe of a loaded sloop, and another
vessel was in sight, of suspicious appearance. Yes-
terday a lugger was seen from Swanage to bring-to
a stout lip froth the Westward, about five leagues
in the S.S.E. hauling in for the Needles. The wind
casting to the N.W. she presently after bore away to
the Southivard. The lugger have-to and kept hei
station. No cruizers have made their appearance;

SHEERNESS, OCTOBER 14.
Called his Majesty's ship PINCHER, with a convoy
tor Heligoland. The neit bill sail about the 23d
instant.—Wind N.W.
YARMOUTH, OCTOBER 14.

Arrived the 136E11 CITOYENNE and SPITFIREi from
Leith.

LEITH, OCTOBER 11.
The, ALEXANDRIA frigate, and SPITFIRE sloop of
war; sailed from Leith Roads yesterday afternoon, on
a cruize to the northward—the SPiTFIRE came to
anchor above the Wand of Inchkeith, where she still
lies. The CRUIZER sloop of war went out of the Dock
to the Roads yesterday.—Wind W. N. W.
London, England, 1813-10-15

FRANK FORT, OCTOBER. S.

According to dispositions made agreeably to orders
from the Duke of Valmy, a militAry movement has
been combined in the direction of Fulde and Fried-
berg, and it is probably to support this movement
that a train of avtillery yesterdAy arrived from May-
ence, and passed on without stopping.
OCTOBER 4.—We have to-day received Vienna Ga-
zettes of the 24th September ; it .ippears, according
to their contents, that the recruiting experiences the
greatest difficulties; for the Government has just or-
dered that all the Seigneurs and landholders, who
have horsemen in them service, send them to the
army, and pay and equip them during the war. We
expect a convoy of several thousand horses here. Let-
ters from Weymar, of the 29th, announce that they
bad not, for a long time, been so tranquil as at that
moment.
London, England, 1813-10-15

WILLIAMS'S LAWS OF THE CLERGY.

Just published, is ono large volume Bvo. price 16s. boards,
THE LAWS relating to the CLERGY; being a
complete Guide to Clergymen, in the Legal and Canonical
Discharge of their various Duties; including the latest Statutes
and political Decisions relative to Ecclesiastical Affairs.
Ily the Ker. DAVID WILLIAMS, A. M. late of Christ
Church, Oxford.
Printed for fiheswood, Neely, and Jones, Paternoster-row.
The very flattering opinion expressed by a Dignitary In the
Church of the utility and execution of this work, emboldens the
Publishers confidently to recommend it to the Clergy of the
British dominions. It forma a,Complete Body of Ecclesiastical
Law, and contains the whole matter of Dr. Burn, Dr. Watsou's
Cergyman's Law, and Sir Simon Degge's Parsoa's Counseller,
divested of all tedious prolixity, and adapted to the plainest un-
derstanding. A oompr.thensive Digest of the Law of tithes, and
the late Act for the farther support and maintenance of the Sti-
pendiary Curates, are also appended.

NEW NOVEL, BY TOE AUTHOR OF THE CHILDREN

OF THE ABBEY.
London, England, 1813-12-27

of Government, from which it has experienced

. _
many benefits, has distinguished itself on this great
occasion. The vows of the country will accompati)
the brave men who are destined to defend it. Glory
and success will crown their efforts ; they will find, in
the gratitude of their fellow-citizens, and in the hap-
piness of their families, the reward of their fidelity
)
and zeal. and by fulfilling the first of duties, will be-
come entitled to those noble distinctions which a So-
vereign, who loves to reward m*it, bestows on those
soldiers who distinguish themselvetsin the cams of
honour.
COLOGNE, DECEMBER 15.
Lesters from the frontiers of Holland speak to( the
continual march of troops of all arms from the inte-
rior of France upon Antwerp, the Waal, and the
Lower Meuse. The Allied Army does not shew,
• and has made no demonstration which announces an
intention of passing the Rhine from Dusseldorf- to
Mayence,
A report is in circulation, that Marshal Prince
Eckmuhl has gained a considerable advantage in the I
neig;ihaurhood of Hun burgh.
1
London, England, 1813-12-27

BOURDEAUX, DECEMBER 16.

Letters from Bayonne of the 14th, give fresh de-
tails respecting the combats which took place in the
neighbourhood of that town. On the 18th, Count'
d'Erlon made between the Nive and the Adour,
very brisk attack. The enemy was repeatedly re-
pulsed to a very elevated plateau, which intersects
the road from St. Jean Pied-de-Port. They fought
for nine hours between these two rivers. Our troops
evir.ct.d an heroic courage, and carried by main force
a formidable redoubt. The young conscripts con.'
ducted themselves excellently. The English and
Portuguese have suffered much. A division of the
former was broken.
Letter s front St. dc an de Luz say that the enemy's
loss is immense, and that he has had nearly 16,000
men killed at woundtd during the last five days.:
On the 14th the two armies observed each other.
The Duke t,f D timatia was occupied in manoeuvring
ups,n the banks of the Adour.
Some dais ago the English attempted to oppose
the passage of the river to a convoy or barks going
up the liver Idden with provisions. Then a second
S .ilia of treckadours (small armed launches) having
proceeded from 13ayonne, fired grape shot upon the
ens. y, and enabled the convoy to enter.
Never was the slimy of the Emperor better dis.
post J ; and without calculating the number of the
enemy, ti.ey do not fear in engaging. in gen.tril
tious. Th. army greatly pr sores the valour and de.
vntion of the.l34)yies and Atinais, who. like true
Fialclaa..n, sacrifice .their kiriyate interests' to 4ht
the eoettlies of heir cf.untr.y.:' This example` cannot
art to c)scit,e the enthusiasm of the inhabitants:of the
Southx aaa must induce them to imitate them; it is'
London, England, 1813-12-27

!AK RIED.

The I Itb instant, at the Cathedral Chords of Lei(%%T.,
Rev. Wm. Hickey, to Henrietta Maria, tiauglsz.r of 1. :•tro J.
Esq. of Stewart's Lodge, Cour ty Carlow.
Tuesday, at Sr. Margot-es. Wramanter, Major ths
95th Regiment, to Miss Pane, e:dcst datieott of L
London, England, 1813-12-27

PAPERS.

WINSCHATEN, DECEMBER P.
Seventy fine young men, volunteers, armed with
muskets and lances, and accompanied by music,
marched through a prodigious crowd, to proceed by
Termunten, in order to join the besiegers before Del.
fel—about 200 of our National Guards have arrived
here to take the same direction.

All the M unicipalities of the different districts vie
with each other tor the augmentation of the military
torte.. The youths appear in great numbers from all
parts of the neighbourhood, to enrol themselves.
Ships with ammunition and arms are looked for
with great impatience. a Forward Forward !" is
the general exclamation,

HAGUE, DECEMBER 17.

A corps of two thousand men, from Corium, have
taken a position on the lett bank of the Waal, in the
Boninsel district, and they have raised A small bat-
tery of four pieces of cannon, it the Ferry, to pre-
vent the passage of the river, near Fe)l.

At Herwynea the inhAleitants were very much
alarmed by a sortie of the French on that side from
Gorcum. The Prussian Lancers rushed to arms,
and their Commander represented in the most im-
pressive manner both our danger and our duty.—
Instantly SOU men were aimed wits muskets, and
placed themselves under the orders of the Ps ussian
Officers. Atter a few hours or anxious surpence, the
Prussian patrol. returned a lei the news that the ene-
my had in this movement only the design to burn
some houses at Dalem, alter they hid driven in-the
advanced posts which had approached Vunren. At
I)alem they burnt 24 houses, six barns, a corn-mill,
with five hay and cora ricks. They attempted to
destroy the sluice there, partly by cutting, and partly
by exp4osion, but on ascots-It of the lowness of the
water their purpose was disappointed. Defeated in •
0;s intention, they converted a poor school-master's
house into a fort, by unroofing the building, forming
temporary rannports, and piercing loop-holes fur
musketry.
HAGUEII)*CILMBER 1 9. •
We are well informed 'that the paternal care of his
Highness, our Sovereign Vance, hat already extended
to those Dutch youths-who have served as grinds in
the French army, and he his taken them under his
immediate protection, adopting the requisite measures
to secure to them a friendly reception from the Allied
Powers, and to prevent their receiving any injurious
treatment in consequence of their late situation.

HERWYNEN, DECEMBER 19.
At present we'are protected here against any enter.
prize trom the enemy. The whole of the Florw4und
is lull of the Allied troops, mostly Prussians. Our
garrison at this place is 300, and at Vunren 4.00, end
we have every reason to be well satiified with their
discipline and general conduct. .
London, England, 1813-03-01

=+;._~

t-

FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

COLONIAL DEPARTMENT, FEBRUARY 27.
His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased, 13
the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to appoint Maj .r.
General Sir Charles Shipley, Knight, to be his Majesty's Gayer.
nor of the Island of Grenada.

His Royal Highness the Pi ince Regent has also been pleasel,
in the name and on the behalf of Lis Majesty, to appoint M dor-
General George Wm. Ramsay to be his Majaty's Governor of
the Island of St Croix.

His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has also been pleased,
in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to cmifer the ho•
nour of Knighthood on E. Hydri East, Esq Chief Justice at Fort
William, in Bengal.
ADMIRALTY OFFICE, FEBRUARY 27.

A letter from. Captain Gordon, of the Magicieutte, to 3,,1ts
Wilson Croker, Esq. announces the capture of the American
schooner privateer Thrasher, of 14 carriage-guns and SO wen,
otter a chace of nine hours, twelve leal,st.b east of the island of
St. Mary's.
London, England, 1813-03-01

MR. 'WAKEFIELD'S IRELAND.
Ills day was published, In Two Volumes 4to. with a Map, price
Sc. 6s. in boards,
AN ACCOUNT of IRELAND, Statistical and
Isolstical—By EDWARD WAKEFIELD.
Printed f.a. Longman, Hure, Rees, Grine, and Brown, Pater-
alstet-zow ; and at the British Gallery, 54, New Bond-street.
London, England, 1813-03-01

LONDON.

MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1813.
PRICE 01' STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE. O'CLOCK:
Red. 59 58k—Cons. 584—for ac. t:-4 per Ct.
sprr Cent. tsS3—Bd4. 6s. 7s. dis.—Oniniuni nothing done.
Bank Long Awns. 154 5-16ths—Exch. Bills 4s. 6s. pr.

Paris Papers to the 21th ult. have been received.
They contain no intelligence from the Seat of War—
and nothing like the promised Expose: of the State of
the Empire. Marshal NEY, who was signalized by
the Emperor as one of those Generals who e, had
stood the test" of the frightful climate of Russia, has
been created Prince of Moskwa ! Lest the world
should suppose that his master has put a barren sceptre
in his grasp, be it remembered, that the principality-
of Moskwa is situated not in Russia but in Italy !
The Castle and demesnes of Rivoli, in the latter
country, have been metamorphosed into the Lordship
of Moskwa.

His Majesty's Ship INSOLENT has arrived at Tor.
bay, with dispatches from Admiral Lord KEITH,
dated on board the Squadron in Basque Roads.—
These accounts arc understood to state, that nearly
the whole of the crews of the ships of war in the
French harbours have been landed, and marched to
the interior to recruit the army.

Mails from Corunna and from Cadiz arrived this
morning. The preparations for opening The cam.
paign OR a grand scale continued, and the French are
evidently making ready for a retrograde movement :
King JOSEPH has left Madrid for Bayonne. The fol-
lowing are extracts from the Spanish papers brought
by the above Mails :

" CORUNNA, FEBRUARY 19.
. " The French, to the number of 800 infantry and
250 horse, entered, on the 14th, into Astorga, la Ba-
nena, and other towns. It is also reported that it is
their intention to come to Villa Franca. It is believed
to be false, and that their object is to extort money."

" CORUNNA, FEBRUARY 2.0.

g, It is currently reported that a number of French
have assembled in Salamanca and its vicinity, and to
this it is attributed that the English and Portuguese
who were in Braganza, under orders to proceed into
Castile, have not advanced. It is also said, that
from the same cause the head-quarters of the Mar-
quis of Wellington have gone to Freneda, which had
set out for Ciudad Rodrigo."

" OVIEDO, FEBRUARY 6.

" They write from Llancs, that the French who
occupied Santander and 'Torre la Vega, evacuated
those places on the Ist, carrying away what they
had plundered from the inhabitants of all the villages
in La Montana. The direction of their march was
towards Reynosa."

" OVIEDO, FEBRUARY 10.

de There are reports that there has been an encounter
towards Talavera, between the troops of General
hill and the French.

" King Joseph was preparing to march for France
on the 26th of last month, announcing in a procla-
mation to the people of Madrid, that the motive of
his journey was not the defeats in the North, but in
order to assist at a Congress at Bayonne. During his
absence Soult commands.

~ In the vicinity of the Guadarama 200 French

n IFI .

_
London, England, 1813-03-01

to an attack open that post. 'Te occupation of
Konigsberg by the Russian army is detailed in two
short bulletins, which have been published, and which
I have the honour herewith to enclose. His Imperial
Majesty has been occupied in forming a new distri-
bution of his army, which is divided into several
corps, which are advancing in different columns.
I learn with satisfaction, though not officially, that
a very considerable corps is entrusted to Baron Win-
zingerode, and that he has been promoted to the
rank of Lieutenant-General. The Emperor moved
in the night of the 7th of January from Wilna, to
join the division which comprehends the guards,
and the head-quarters of the whole army were at
Metz CS the 10th of January ; it was thought they
would continue there for a day or two. The Aus-
trians under Prince Schwartzenberg had retired from
13ialistock, and were near Warsaw, burnot in force
to render it probable that they wculd contend with
the superiority that might be opposed to them. Zam-
brow is said to be fortified and garrisoned ; but I do
not conceive that any disposable force upon the Vis-
tula can be adequate to the defence of the tetes-du-
pont and fortresses on that river, especially where ac-
tive operations can take place upon both banks. The
Emperor remained 16 or 17 days at Wilna, where
his Imperial Majesty issued many regulations and
decrees, for the restoration of order in various pro-
vinces which have suffered, and for prevention of
disease from the infection of prisoners, and from the
number of dead bodies and quantity of carrion still
above ground. In the neighbourhood of Wilna, six-
teen thousand corpses are piled up in heaps, for the
purpose of being consumed by fire, when sufficient
wood can be procured ; but numbers'still remain un-
collected in the roads and villages; and the morta-
lity in the hospitals at Wilna continues to be very
great. The Emperor repeatedly visited all the hos.
pitals. Te Deum was sung in the Cathedral, in pre-
sence of the Court, on New Year's Day, in thanks-
giving for the expulsion of the French from the Rus.
scan territory, on which occasion the proclamation,
of which the enclosed is a translation, was read ; to
which I have also to add, the general order given
out to the army at Wilna, on the 2d of January, by
Prince Kutusoff Smolensko.—l have the honour to
be, &c. (Signed) CA THCA RT.
P.S. I add the states, found at Wilna, of two re-
giments of the French guard, by which the condi-
tions of the others may be inferred.

THE EVENING STAR
London, England, 1813-03-01

PORTSMOUTH, FEBRUARY 28.

Arrived his Majesty's ship Comm4u., from Ply-
mouth. Sailed his Majesty's ships HAMADRYAD and
DAPPER, with a convoy for Guernsey and Jersey.--
The FREYA, Captain SCOTT, takes out A 150.000 in
gold for the army in Portugal. Sir THOMASGRAHAM,
General Sir CHARLES STEWART, General FANE, and
General Mummy go out passengers in her to join the
army. Should the wind become fair before they ar-
rive, the FREYA will sail witheurthem. Wind N.W.
London, England, 1813-03-01

DEAL, FEBRUARY es.

Sailed his Majesty's ships SAN .I,,sEr, CHATHAM,
MOSQUITO, RALEIGH, ARCHER, FERVENT, and PAR*
THIAN, for Portsmouth ; URGENT, BARBARA, ROSA*
RIO, OLYMPIA, PIONEER, and STEADY, on A CTLIZe
off Dungeness and the French coast ; Cumberland,
General Stewart, I lope, Wa!mcr Castle, Hugh Inglir, •
Union, LorJ Melville, Lowther Castle, Ocean, Sir
Villiam Pulteney, and Huddatt East Indiamen,
the chief part of the running ships and coaste 1 or
Portsmouth. The convoy, with the whole of the
ships under their charge, still remain, the wind not
being sufficiently free. Arrived hie Majesty's ships
DEFENDER and CRACKER, from a cruize. Several
ships are coming down from the River and passing
through the Downs; particulars not known.—Wi, d
N.N.W.
London, England, 1813-03-06

DIED.

On the 15th ult. in the 94th year of his age, Dr. Francis
Home, late Professor of Medicine in the University, Edinburgh.
Yesterday, at Shooter's Hill, the Countess of Caniarvon.
Lately, in Dublin, Baroness St. George, grandmother of the
Luke of Leinster.

On the 19th ult. at Ripon, aged 103, Wm. Finney, Esq. who
retained his faculties to the last.

A few days ago, at Derrymore, In the vicinity of Newry, Chas.
Haveran, aged 115 years.
Lately, in Donaghmorc, Mrs. Mary Meighan, at the very ad-
vanced age of 129. She had her perfect recollection and memory
until the last two years. During the last 30 years of her existence,
she lived in the greatest penury and distress, and would not afford
herself any kind of natural support, relying for subsistance on the
aid of a generous Public; yet, after her decease, there were found
buried under the place where she lay, 41660, which her atin-isi.
Jaw now potions&
London, England, 1813-03-06

SALES Br AUCTION.

JEWELLER'S STOCK, FORNTTURE, &c. BATH.
By Mr. DAVIES,
On 'the Premises, Eond.street on Thursday, March 11, avd
following days at Eleven &Clock each day,
ALL the valuable STOCK in TRADE, House.
bold Furniture, Fixtures, and other Effects of Mr. Viper,
Jeweller, and Hardwareman, comprising a viler al acsorttnent-of
Jewellery, Plate, Plated Gnods, Cutlery, Tunbridge are, &c.
All the excellent Household Furniture, Shop Fixtures, and vari-
ous other Effects.
To be viewed on Tuesday, and Catalogues at 6d. each to be
had on the Premises.

CWCKMERE and CROWLINK GAP, near SEAFORD.
On Thursday, the 11th March, isl 3, at Eiwv.ll o'Clock in the
Forenoon, for the benefit of the Underwriter;,
FIE broken MASTS, YARDS, and RIGGING,
Z tcgether with the GUNS and AIASERIALS, ivied Iron-
the Ship NIMROD, of London; burthen ahout 4W fons :
stranded near Cuckntere' on the ;Lk February, IEIS. •
Also, a Quantity of Old LEAD and SHEET COPPER,
13-I:inging tip the said Ship.
Further Particulars niay be had by applying to the Colhttor
and Comptroler of the Customs, Newhaven ; or
R. B. STONE, Agent on behalf of the Underwriters:
East Bourn:, Mit February, 1813.
N. B. The Anchors, Pig Iron, Chaisi, Cable, and Caul-bungs,
will not be sold. The sale will begin at ernwlink.
London, England, 1813-03-06

PLYMOUTH, MARCH 4.

Sailed the BOYNE, CONQUESTADOIIII, DUNCAN*
ABERCROMBIE, MAGNIrICENT, and STAG frigate, for
the Brest station ; PHEASANT, 18 wins, on a ctitize g
ROYAL SOVEREIGN, and CONSTAaT gun-brig. for the
Basque Roads station. The Amin went from Ha.
moaze v.) the Sound. The CONQULIT, 14 guns, went
from Stonehouse Pool to lie between the bland and
the Main. The DIANA, 36 guns, went round to-day
to Turnchapel, to be repaired. Undockect. the
ROYALIST sloop of ear. Docked, the WAST
The FOUDROYANT, also, of 80 gong, came into dock
this morning to have her copper examined. Wind N.

PORTSMOUTH, MARCH S.
Sailed his Majesty's ship Quash, for the Downs,
and the Ben" for Plymouth. Cants into harbcur his
Majesty's ships AERtCA, PIQUE, and INCONSTANT.
His Majesty's ship DIAMEDE issues instructions to
the trade bound to the coast of Spain, PAtugal,
Gibraltar, and the Mediterranean. His Majesty's
ship PORCUPINE issues instructions to the trade bound
to the Brazils and South America. His Majesty's
ship SCEPTRE, for the West Indies ; ELK Aziox,vfith
Transports only, for Lisbon I Bbaia, with Convoy
for Newfoundland ; Dumdum, with ditto, for Spaini
&c. and the PORCUPINE., with ditto for the Brazils,
are all wind-bound at Spithead.—Wind N. WI and
fine weather.
YARMOUTH, MARCH
Yesterday arrived the Fwuous, CHURLY,
and PINCHER gun-brigs ; and this morning arrival
the HUbIADRYRD, SO guns.—Sailed for Leith in
CHURLY gun-brig. SOREROY, BICAtERI CIiANTICLEXIi
HEARTY and Yuan?, with the arrivals.-•-Wi.id F.W.
DUAL, MARCH S.

Sailed his Majesty'sty's ship I LANTAGENIrrt for
Portsmouth.—Came down the River, the Cyrus,
--, for the South Seas.—Arrived the BANTERLR
sloop of war from a cruise. The outward-bound
remain.— Wind W.S.W.