biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1813-05-12

ae:20,000 for the FIRST-DRAWN PRIZE above E. 20,
On TUESDAY, 18th of MAY, the Second Day's Drawing,
With the following Rich State of the Wheel :
Prizes of
3
Prizes of
4 ...... Priz. sof

And numerous other Prizes of £500,£300, Xeoo, £lOO, Lsn,&c.
being more than double the number of Capitals and other Prizes
in any Lottery hitherto with the same Number of 'tickets.
1 1 BISH, Contractor, impressed with gratitude
• to the Public for their distinguished favours in the unex-
ampled demand for Tickets and Shares in this truly-popular
Lottery, begs to acquaint them that the First Day's Drawing is
over, leaving the Wheel RICH BEYOND ritEcEDEN r, for the
SECOND DAY's DRAWING, when the first Prize above
£2O is so arranged (at his request) by Government, that it
cannot be less than £eo; 00—and may b,, £30,000, or £40,000.
From this circumstance, and the UNEQUALLED GRAND STATE
OF TUE WHEEL, he does with confidence expect a VERY GREAT
Demand for I ickets and Shares ; therefore solicits the immediate
Favours of his Friends, at his fortunate Offic,i, where, as long
as any ickets can be had, they may rely on a choice of nulls-
berg, WARN ANTED LIN DRAWY ; and should Pasons in the Coun-
try find difficulty in being supplied by the Agents, th.: favour of
their Commands, post-paid, at either
No. 4, CORN Eill.1„ or No. 9, CHARING-CROSS,
will be punctually attended to.
London, England, 1813-07-20

DEAL, JULY 19.

Sailed the SWAN cutter, with the outward-bound,
for Portsmouth ; and the ARCHER sloop of war, fot
ditto.—Wind S.W.
YARMOUTH, JULY 19.
Sailed the WRANGLER, for Heligoland ; and the
TICKLER cutter, for off the Scheldt.
London, England, 1813-07-20

NAVAL APPOINTMENTS.

Lieutenants J. Dewar, to the Brisk %loop ; J. Fisher, primrose
sloop; A. C. Stanton, Boyne; J. Neville, Forth; G. ibipmell,
Niger; T. Level!, Flamer sloop; J. Niven, Mercurius ; F. 8.
Neve, Fly sloop; R. Pilch, Blenheim; W. Tarrant, Mudne sloop ;
and Kieley, to the Zephyr; Mr. Brown, Master to the Zenabia;
Mr. Saint Quinter, Surgeon to the Vesuvius.

Mr. THOMAS PANE was yesterday appointed by
the Lords of the Admiralty to be Purser of the
NAIAD, at Plymouth. Mr. DAVID BRUCE, hee Purser
of the MOSELLE, was appointed Purser of the SAp.
PHIRE.

Mr. CROICER left Town yesterclAy for his seat at
Ryde, in the Isle of Wight.
Lord MELVILLE will hold a Levee to-mnrrnw, to
receive Officers of the Royal Navy, at the Admiralty.
A letter from Loughswilly states, that nearly 904,
prisoners had been sent on shore at that and other
parts of the North West Coast of-Ireland, who had
been taken in merchant vessels captured by the
American privateer Fox. The privateer had sent her
most valuable captures to America, the others she

The following is an extract of a letter from Captain
RO(JERS, of the Countess of Chichester, dated Barba.
does, June 5, 1813:—"" May 11, lat. 42.27. N. long.
16. 0. W. a. m. a large American schooner in sight
to windward, bearing down upon us. When Melia
gun-shot, we hauled the courses to receive him ; he
immediately hauled his wind to the Westward t we
made sail after him, and Were gaining on hide fast,
when we split the main-sail, and sprung the maintop-
mast. Being obliged to shorten sail, he soon got off.
He had one large gun, and eight others.—The con-
voy arrived yesterday. The Commodore informed
me that they saw and chaced her, and that she is the
Paul Jones.—May 26, lat. 18. 30. N. long. 38. 16.
W. at day-light, saw a large frigate, which imme-
diately gave chace, and continued North for forty-six
hours. She was at one time, on second day, nearly
within gun-shot, at that time the wind newly right
off, but soon after it shifted the beam ; ore then gained
on her ; and some time after, being hazy and squally,
we lost sight of her. We supposed her to be the Es.
sex American frigate. She was steering N.N.W."
London, England, 1813-07-20

GREENOCK, JULY li.

By the Nancy, BARR, from Newfonndland,orhich
arrived on Tuesiay at this port, an Orficer with dis-
patches for Government, came over. The BELLERO•
PHON 74, and CRESCENT frigOte, sailed about nine
days before in quest of Commo.lore lt000ras; tl-e
Admiral, it is saiJ, having received pretty correct in-
formation of hi§ intended cruize. The Livinlas
BUM:, of this port, from St. John's, Newfoandl,►ad,
for Oporto, was taken on the 21qt ult. in lat. 47. 20.
long. 21. by the York Town privateer, of New York,
of 500 tons, 16 wins, and 146 men, and was sent for
America. Captain Boac remained on board ; the
rest of the crew have arrived at Falmouth. A large
ship, mounting 12 guns, and having 70,000 dollars
on board, (supposed to be the Loyal Sam, LEM+
BERG, of this port) on her voyage from the Bahamas
to. the Clyde, has been captured by as American pri•
vateec. Crew landed at Liverpool.

HALIFAX, (AMERICA), JUNE
A fleet cf transports, with 2000 men, under cod-
voy of three frigates, sailed the 22d ult. the first at-
tempt, by water, this season ; they hzve had a fa-
vourable wind, and it is expected they would reach
Quebec soon. Another convoy sailed yesterday with
the ISth regiment. Our military duty here, is now
very strict, and we are every day training at present.
London, England, 1813-07-20

771 E CUMBERLAND SAILINO MATCH.

Yesterday aficrnonn t!.e t,ll )wing Brims sailed for
the Silver Cup, given by the Uembers of the CUM.
berland Fleet. Each boat was distinguished by a
St. George's broad peud.:nt, viz. :4 red cross on a
White ground at her peak, marked with blue spots.
Produce - Caw. W. Nett:o.old Arundel Stake.
St. Georte --- J. Ctmvtou - Paul's Wharf.
Ludlow --- A. Lyon WaodAwo: tb.
Mercury - J. Attley . Lambeth.

They set sail about s;x Mercury t(Ok
the lead in fine style. At Chelsea Reach the Mer-
cury was first, tile St. George second, the Lud/ew
third. Unfortunately for the Mercury, by some ntis-
nianag,:.ment, she got foal of the trees. The St.
ete0,,:;.7 took the advantage of this circinnstante by
lier press of sail, and althotigh she was the
List in g(.ior, iound the boat, Iro red near the bridge,
she tug k ti.t! lead and kept it; by leaving her compe-
titors nearly a hundred yaids astern. The evening
was remarkably fine and agreeably cool. The river
wts covLred with boats innumerable, consisting of
four-oared cutters, and other pleasure boats, whet.-
res, 0.04, punts, &c. 'l-he banks on each side weie
lined with spectators.
London, England, 1813-07-20

deice ;n this hope, on revexthig to the .19th perA-'
graph of Your Lordship's general instrtattons for the
ohdfict of the catispdigit'.
I ani fully aware that there are flan tircumstanies
which nay require furthei inforniation, and upon all
pins I shall, he happy 'Co give every etplanation id
my po.o er. Totir Lordship perhaps may be,of opi7
nion, that the place should have been taken : but as it
*as far too stmng to storm, I believe it not only to
have been impossible, but that we should not have
taken it in eight or ten days ; my only regret is, that
I continued the siege ,So long, induced by the hopes
of the reinforcements I expected: I continued it to
the last moment, andfortunately the weather proving
favourable, the- troops were embarked without mo-
lestation. On this fivodrabli circumstance 1 could
not depend for another day, and therefore, having
taken my part, I immediately put it in execution,
and I regret to say; that I was, in, consequence,
obliged to leave the guns in the most advanced baL
tents. Had I remained another day, they might
have been brought off, but this risk I would not run,
When the existence of the army was at stake, not only
from unfavourable weather, but from the appearance
of an enemy, in whose presence I cotild not have em-
barked perhaps at all, certainly not without suffering
a great loss, and without the possibility of deriving
any advantage.
I have only further at this time to add, should
blame be attached to the failure of-the expedition, no
share of it can fall on Admiral Hallow ell, who con-
ducted the naval branch of it. From that distill_
guished Officer I have met with every assistance and
co-operation in his power; and I think it only justice
to him to state, that it Was his opinion that the cannon
in the batteries might have been saved by remaining
till d. 2 night, and that they then could have been
brought off. This, however, was a risk I did not
wish to run rot so trifling an object, and preferred
losing them to the chance of the embarkation being
opposed, and of an eventitil much more serious loss.
I have the honour to be, &c.
(Signed) J. MURRAY, Lt.-Gen.
To the Marquess of Wellington, K. G. &c. &c. &c.
London, England, 1813-07-27

BiR l'H.

Tuesday, at the Deanery House, Dublin, Mrs. Keating, the
Lady of the Very Rev. the Dean of St. Patrlck's,of a daughter.

MARRIED.

Thursday, at Stokenhatn, Devon, J. P. O'Berne, M.D. to Ceei•
lia, third daughter of Sant. Shath, Esq. of Dunstone.
Saturday sennight, at the Cathedral Church of St. Flubai, the
Rev. Richard Poston, of the Parish of Dur.-us, Kilcrohane, to
Eliza, eldest daughter of Narh. Evanson, jun. Esq. of laueville,
in the Cosnty of Cork. .
Friday se'onight, at Portglenone Church, the Rev. J. Moles-
worth Staples, second son of the Right Hon. John Staples, to Miss
Alexander, daughter of the I.crd Bishop of Down.
London, England, 1813-05-15

PORTSMOUTH, MAY 14.

Arrived his,Majelty's ship Echo, from the Down,;
SAv.vo:, from a cruize; and the Java East Indiaman,
from India. The SAvAcr; is appointed to tale cor •
voy for the Downs, and the IstoNsTAuT gives in.
structionn for the liniz'.ls.—Wor.l. S.W.
London, England, 1813-05-15

Wit., MAY 13.

Arrived the !CU Fit armed cutter, with a convoy
from Exmouth, which have sailed for the River; alss
his Majesty's ship PHIMItOSZ, with a fleet cf trans.
ports irom Portsmouth; which have sailed for
River. Came down from the River, the Emma, fo:
the Isle of France, and the Hope, for thz Cape.—
Passed through the Downs, a Russian fr;gl:e, hem
the River for Portsmouth.

DEAL, MAY :4.
Arrived his Majesty's ships St:t Fa.. \,::: DUCE
and HoitATio, with the Indienet. : the latter are
s tiled for the River. Arrived the PROTECTOR gon-
brig, and ETIIAT,ION, 110 M Portsmouth ; the former
with a convoy. Came down and remain, fire sallof
Russian men of war.
, SHEERNESS, MAY 14.
The extra convoy for Heligoland sailed this day.
under protection of his Majesty's ship STARLING—
Wind S. W. fresh breezes.
l HARWICH, MAY 14.
Sailed the Rosanto sloop of war, having on board
his Serene Highness the Doke of Bausswicx and suite
for Cuxhaven.
COVE OF CORK, MAY 10.
The Lisbon, Cadiz, and Gibraltar convoys, are to
sail about the 20th instant, under his Majesty's ships
JALOUSE, Captain Lows, and CASTILIAN, Captain
BRAIMER. Another convoy is assembling for North
America.—The Lady Betsey, of Limerick, with pro.
visions, R. JoNes master, the '2Bth ult. on her passage
from thence for this port, to join convoy for London.
about eight o'clock that morning, it blowing a gale,
i perceived a schoimer standing in for the harbour, with
I a view to cut them off ; they shortly after discovered
her to be an American privateer, she being then oil
Pcor Head, they could easily see her guns, &c. How-
ever, on perceiving that the Lady Betsey sailed well,
1 and no chance of capturing her, being then close to
the Harbour Rock, she put down her helm and stooJ
i away to the southward.

Tuesday last the Thetis schooner,letter of marque,
belonging to Volkestone, JOHN LADD,Carsin, passed
that port for the Downs, with her prize the Amen
can brig Governor Clinton, captured at the entr4oc:
of the 13ay of Biscay, after a chase of six howl.—•
She was bound from Charlestown to Bourdeaux, lade^.
with cotton, a great quantity of which she threv:
overboard during the chase ; and by her super:.o:
sailing had just escaped frem nn English gun•brif:,
which, previously to the Thetis getting sight of b.'.
had chased her for l'2
Wednesday morning last, about a quarter r'
cnc o'clock, the roof of the chapel at Sydenham,
Kent, fell in with a tremendous crash. The dis.t,::.
is supposed to be occasioned by the dry rot; pv`•
dentially no person was hurt.

—_' -
------ ---
PINE OF l. OALs—COAL MARKET, MAY 14.
Ships at Market Sul4 I)rseess
57,
4 "
tt Newcastle V 635. od. zo
1 Sunderland 1 4Bs. 81 to Ock E. !
HIGH WATER AC LOW/ON Minna TO-DA01111(".
M0rnhtg55...........• • • ...... ...... ... Shatter t'
Afternot.n....— ........ .!.. t______LLnorea a 3fter .

MARRIED.
At Olveston, by the Rev. Dr. Charlton, Philip John \l*'
Esq. of Leigh Court, in the County of Sono v.:. to aura.
toad daughter of Samuel Peach Peach, of l'ockiiifilor.
the County of Gloucester.

-
LONDON : iirtnted by l.evet. Kews . Picket OA: • •
tr,bitsbed tbere, and at the ikar-Othce,
London, England, 1813-05-15

. _
FORTES DEAF iND Duda

On Wednesday last his Royal Highness the Dub
of GLouceirren, the Patron of this most truly benefi-
cial and benevolent Institution, presided at the An-
niversary Meeting of the friends and supporters. of it,
at the City of London Tavern. The Lord &swiss
of Cuanza, who preached the Anniversary Sermon
! the preceding Sunday it St. Ann's, Soho, (whine
one of the largest collections ever made on the 'item.
casion Was obtained), was also present; and, in the
course of the afternoin, proposed as a toast, 14 The
:health of his Royal H;f;liness the Duke of (Rouen-
-1 TER, the zealous and illustrious Patron of this Insti-
tution," which was received by the company with
that rapturous applause which strongly marks the
public sense of the benevolence of his Royal High-
ness's character, so peculiarly displayed in his atten-
tion to the case of the Deaf and Dumb. In returning
thanks, his Royal Highness made a feeling and im-
pressive-appeal on their behalft sulks for,=
terms, the melancholy cmclitton of der
Deaf and Dumb, and contrasting it with the blessings
derived from that education afforded in the Asylum,
by which those otherwise forlorn, dejected, and use-
ful fellow-beings are raised jnto a new scale of exist-
ence—rendered capable of filling, with comfort to
themselves and advantage to the community, the va-
rious relations of social life—and, finally, are enlight-
ened with the hopesand expectations of man in his most
exalted character, that of a Christian! The company
assembled had specimens of the improvement of the
beim! ars, by several of them writing, sheaving their
books, &c. and were invited farther to gratify them-
selves and their friends, by visiting the Asylum, where,
certainly,one of the most gratifying spectacles this me-
tropolis presents, may be seen--/sTearly 140 naturally
Deaf and Dumb Vaildren making advances in the
acquisition of speech and language, according to their
various capacities, and tie time they have been under
tuition —His Royal Highness did not leave the Chair
till a late hour, anxiously listening to every report
(many of which were maile.in the course of the even-
ing) of donations and subscriptions, himself having
set the example by a liberal donation. Much praise
is due to the Right Hon. Lord EARDILIM (a liberal
contributor), the Hon. Mr. E4RDLIM and the rest of
the Stewards, for their attention said exertions to pro-
' mote the comfort of the company, andthe interests of
the Institution.
London, England, 1813-03-17

MORE PRIZES THAN BLANKS!
STATE LOTTERY of 20,000 Tickets, numbered
from No. 1 to No. 20,008 ; to be drawn in the old popular
way, in Four distinct Days of Dewing; beginning the 6th MAY.
SCHEME.
Prizes. Value. Total Value.
3 of £20,000 are £60,000
3 10,000 30,000
4 2,000 8,000
6 1,000 6,000
8 SOO 4,008
10 300 3,000
15 200 3,000
20 100 ......... 2,000
40 50 ..... 2,080
50 40 2,000
1,000 ...... 20 20,000
.• 3,000 .. lO - 30,000
6,000 5 30,000
10,159 Prizes.
9,841 Blanks.
20,000 Tickets. 4200,000
PRIZES DETERMINABLE.
The first-drawn 1,000 Blanks, £2O each;
The second-drawn 1,000 Blanks, £lO each.
SECOND DAY DRAWING.
£20,000 for the first-drawn Prize above £2O.
TIIIRD DAY or DRAWING.
£lO,OOO fcr the first-drawn Prize above £4O.
T. 81-;H, the Contractor with Gemtrnment, has the pleasure
to submit to the Public the elove scheme, v. hich he flatters him-
self has already met with general approbation.
Tickets and Shares' are selling in great Variety, at the Con-
tractor's fortunate Offices, 4, CORNHILL ; and 4, CHARING-
"CRO:iS.
London, England, 1813-03-17

WEDNESDAY, MARCH
_V, 1813;

CITY OF LONDON TAVERN.
SUBSCRIPTIONS for the RELIEF of the
PEOPLE of RUSSIA, suffering the severest privations and
distresses in consequence of the French !cession.
Amount of Subscriptions already advertised ,E 60,633 8 9
Subscription at Chippenham, remitted by Messrs. Wm.
Gundry and Co. - - - - 34 1 0
Ditto at Weymouth, remitted by Wm. Weston, Esq.
Mayor - . - - - 49 16 6
Ditto at Lymington, remitted by Messrs. Charles St.
Earbe and Son - - - 88 2 0
A Friend to the Cause - - . i 0 0
J. E. Saunders and Co. - - - 10 0 0
Samuel Mure, Herringswell - - 21 0 0
WM. HOLDEN, Sec.

TO AGENTS, BOOKSELLERS, &c. IN COUNTRY
TOWNS.
WANTED a number of respectable AGENTS
by a Deemed Lottery-Office Keeper in London, to whom
the most liberal allowance will be made, on a ready-money plan.
For parricv7 ws apply by letter (post-paid) to A. B. at Martin's,
8, Ccrnhlll, London.

THE ROYAL BOTANICAL I.OTI'ERY
Will be drawn 6th of MAY.

RICHARDON, GOODIXdk and Co. respect-
fullyLl,. inform the Public that Government has fixed the
6th of MAY next, for the drawing of Dr. TaoRNTON'S BOTA-
NICAL LOT fERY.—The whole Tickets, Price .e 2. 6s. each,
are on Sale at their Offices, the Corner of Bank Buildings, Corn-
hill, and facing the King's Views, Charing Cross, where Schemes,
with full Particulars, may be !rid gratis.

SIVEWRIGHT solicits the attention of his
-7 • Frie.•ds aid the Public. to the BOTANICAL LOT; TRY,
to be Dawn on the 6th of MAY next, the first 10,8s0 Numbers
being all Prizes of the most approved and admired Works on the
System of Botany, as arranged by Dr: THOR N TON, after many
years labour and expence. The Prizes in this Lottery will be
the only means of obtaning these valuable Works, as the Plates
are by the Act, to be destroyed. 'file Grand Linnzan Gallery is
included with the Prizes.
Tickets, price £2. ss. each, are selling at No. 37, Cornhill ;
No. 1, Piccadilly; and No. 14 1, Oxford•street.
London, England, 1813-03-17

NEW MUSIC.

Published by Goulding, D'Aisnaine, Potter and Co. go. 20, Soho-
square, London ; and No. 7, Westmoreland-street, Dublin.
LES PETIT BIJOUX, No. VI. consisting of
the favourite air, " The Voiclof her 1 love," sung by Mr.
Braham. With variations.—Cossack Waltz and Rondo, for the
Pianoforte, by 1.. Hobrecbt, pr. 2s.—The favourite Indian Di-
vert isement performed at the King's Theatre, the music composed
and selected for the Pianoforte by F. Venus, pr. Ss.—Wild
Darrell, the words from " Roacar," written by Walter Scott,
Esq. composed as a Glee, by Sir J. Stevenson, pr. 2s. 6d.—A
1 Cossack Military Divertimento. for the Pianoforte, composed by
V. Caancliettina, pr 2s.—" A Shepherd become," the favourite
Ballad, sung by Mr. Sinclair, in " Poor Vulcan," pr. Is. 6(1.
1
' " The Moon beam plays on yonder grove " a Duet, sung bfy
Miss Bo and Mr. Sinclair, in do. composed by H. R. Rshop,
pr. 2s.—The Overture and Songs in the tavourite Opera of the
" Devil's Bridge," now performing with uriversal approbation,
I at the Theatre-Royal, Drury-lane, composed by Mr. Braham
and Mr. Horn, pr. 15s.
London, England, 1813-03-17

This day was published,
Elegantly printed in foolscap Bvo. with a frontispiece, 8s boards,
FANCY'S WREATH : being a Collection of
Original Fables and Allegorical Tales in Prose an.l Verse,
for the instruction and amusement of Youth. By Miss ELLIOT.
Printed for White, Cochrane, and Co. Horace 's Head,

Fleet. st t.

This day was rublished,
Elegantly printed in small Bvo. by Buttner, a New Edition, price
Bs. in boards, of

POEMS ON SEVERAL OCCASIONS, includ-
ing So rg NETS prefixed to " Sidney's Defence of Poesy,"
4 Hermilda Pales.ine," &c.
By EDWARD LORD THURLOW.
Ptinted for White, Cochrane, and Co. Horace's Head,
Fleet-street.

PRINCEFS OF WALE'.—The GENUINE LOOK!
This day was published, printed by Authority,
price IBs. in boards,
THE GENUINE EDITION of the BOOK ;
-L being an INQUIRY or SECRET INVESTIGATION
into the CONDUCT of Her Royal Highness the PRINCESS of
WALES; instituted by his MAJESTY'S Special Commission in
1806, before Lord Er,kine, Lord High Chancellor, Lords Spen-
cer, Grenville, Elienborough, &c. . _ .

4.* The public are respectfully informd that this is the KRAL
KOOK, printed from an authentic copy suporintended through the
press, in 1807, by the Right Hon. SPIINCtiIt PERCCVAL. We
also beg leave to c..ution the public to be PARTICULAR to give
their orders for the GENUINE EDITION of the BOOK, published
only by M. .Icm as, No. L, Newgate-street, London, all other
publications purporting to be the Boot, are spurious.
Orders taken in for Tux Boot: by all Booksellers in Town
and Cottntry. S- The original Copy may be seen at the Publisher.
London, England, 1813-03-17

FURTHER DOCUME)TS.

(CONTINUED MOM YESTERDAY'S STAR.)
LETTER ADDRESSED BY HER ROY AI. HIGHNESS THE PRIN.

CESS OF WALES TO THE KING.
(Not published in " the Boa.")
" SIRE—In discharge of the duty I owe•to myself,
and the great duty I owe to your Majesty and your
illustrious Family, I have herewith transmitted a
statement 40, which I confidently trust will appear to
prove me not unworthy of the protection and favour
with which your Majesty has been pleased to honour
me.

66 To be restored to that favour and protection, in
consequence of a conviction in your Majesty's mind
of my innocence, produced by the papers, I now
humbly lay before your Majesty, is the first wish of
my heart.
"6 Grieved, Sire, deeply grieved as I cannot but
be, that your Majesty should be exposed to so much
trouble on so painful an occasion, and on my account,
it. is yet my humble trust that your Majesty will gra-
ciously forgive me, if extreme anxiety about my ho-
nour, andyour Majesty's favourable opinion, leads me
humbly to solicit, as an act of justice, that scrupulous
attention on your Majesty's part to these papers, which
cannot fail, I think, to produce, in your Majesty's
mind, a full conviction of my innocence, and a due
sense of the injuries I have suffered.
" One other prayer I with all possible humility
and anxiety address to your Majesty, that, as I can
hope for no happiness, nor expect to enjoy the benefit
of that fair reputation to which I know 1 am entitled,
till I am re-admitted into your Majesty's presence,
! and as I am in truth without guilt, suffering what
to me is heavy punishment, whilst I am denied ac-
cess to your Majesty, your Majesty will be graciously
pleased to form an early determination whether my
conduct and my sufferings do not authorize me to
hope, that the blessing of being restored to your
Majesty's presence slay be conferred upon, Sire, your
M.!jesty's dutifully attached, affectionate, and afflicted
daughter-in-law and subject, (Signed) " CAROLINE."
" Blackheath, Oct. 2, 1606."
London, England, 1813-03-17

BARRACKS.

Philip Van Cortlandt, Esq. Town Major of Halifax, to be De-
puty Barrack-Master-General to the Forces in Canada, vice
Thesign, deceased. Dated Feb. 20,18 t 3.
Warwick Hill Tonkin General to be Barrack-Master to the
Forces in Great Britain. Dated Feb. 23, 1813.
The King's German Legion.
2d Regiment of Light Dragoons—Troop Quarter-Master Henry
Fricke to be Cornet, vice Schultze, whose appointment ha
not taken place. Dated March 3,1813.

3d Ditto—Eberhard Gerstlacker, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Horn,
who resigns. Dated March 4, 1813.
4th Battalion of the Line—Lieutenant Frederick Hotzen to be
Captain of a Company, vice Dolge, appointed to the Veteran
Battalion ; Ensign Ernesto& Brinckmann to be Lieutenant, vice
Hotzen. Dated March 4, 1813.

Watteville's Regiment—Charles May, Gent. to be Ensign, vice
Rigaud, promoted. Dated March ID, 1113.
Ditto—Frederick Hencken, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Pelican,
promoted. Dated March 11, Ist 3.
York Light Infantry Volunteers—Ensign Thomas Stopford to
be Lieutenant, vice Donelly, deceased; A. G. Laing, Gent. to
be Ensign, vice Stopford. Dated March it, int 3.
Sicilian Regiment—Hospital Mate Michael Foga" y to be As-
sistant-Surgeon, vice Broadfoot, promoted. Dated as above.
Veteran Battalion—Captain Frederick Dolge, from the 4th Bat-
talion of the Line, to be Captain of a Company ; Serjeant Chas
Dedcoke, from the Ix Light Infantry Battalion to be Ensign.
Dated March 5, 1813,
London, England, 1813-01-25

NT MIDDI.ETON, Poeket-book and Black Load
11 • Pencil Maker to the King and Prince Regent, at the
Original Manufactory, No. 162, Strand, opposite Newcastle-
street, begs leave to recommend to the Public his GENUINE
BLACK LEAD PENCILS, whose superior excellence has been
for more than fifty years universally acknowledged ; and Pencils
I for drawing in colours, of a late invention. To dist‘nguish his
Pencils from Counterfeits, the mark which was formerly only
Middleton, is now changed to N. Middleton., and the direction,
No. 182, Strand, Lendon,stamped an each pencil. An extensive
assortment of Pocket-books and 1 hread-cases, elegantly mounted
in gold, silver, and plain. The Poli,e aid Royal Repositories,
Atlas, &c. and i'te different sorts of Altnanacks. A complete
assortment of Travelling, Writing, and Dtessing-eases •' Gentle-
men's pocket commod.:s, containing every article for shaving and
drestipg; portable writing and dressing-de,ks and boxes, in ma.
hogany, satin-wood, leather, &c. W-iting paper, extra tine cut,
large pens, fine Irish and Dutch sealing-wax, and all kinds of sta-
tionary; portable and ceenting-house letter-copying machines.—
These machines, by which writing may be expeditiously and
clearly copied, arc brought by N. Middleton to the utmost per-
' feaion, and comprised In a mahogany case, which forms a com-
plete desk ; some so small as to he of the greatest convenience
to those who travel; ethers of a size and form to answer the pur-
poses of a complete secretaire. A asootagast of aukors).aod
all kinds of low lackey.
London, England, 1813-01-25

This day was published,
In Two very large Volumes, royal Co. price £5 Ss. boards,
14E DEVOTIONAL FAMILY BIBLE ;
with Copious Notes and Illustrations, partly original, and
partly selected from the most approved Expositors, Ancient and
Modern, with a devotional Exercise, or Aspiration, after every
Chapter. By JOHN FAWCETT, D.D. of Heixien Bridge,
near Halifax.
London : Printed for Suttaby, Evince, and Co. Stationer,'.
court ; Robert Baldwin, Paternoster-row; Ward and Middleton,
Skinner-street ; and P.K. Holden, Halifax, &c.
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Numbers at 1 3.each. A few Copies have been taken off on x
super royal paper, in the most elegant manner, price £B.
As.tlp; Volutnes are considerably thicker than was originally
supposed , a third Title is given, that the Work may conveniently
be bound in three Volumes.

.This day was published, price is. 6d.
AREVIEW of the SPEECHES of the RitYht
Hon. GEORGE CANNING, en the late ELECTION
for*LIVERPOOL, as far as relates to the Questions of Peace and
of Reform..—By WILLIAM ROSCOE.
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Day*, Strand.
Of whom may be had, by the Lime Author,
1. Considerations on the Causes, Objects, and Consequences
of Present War, and on the Expediency or the Danger of
Peace with France. Fifth Edition, price Ys. ad.
S. ittaurks on the Proposols made to Greet ibitaln for Open-
ing Negoe'ations for Peace, in the Year 1007. Second Edition,
price 35.6 d.
s. Brief. Observations on the Address to his Majesty, proposed
by Earl Grey in the House of Lords, tAtto June, 1010. Price Rs.
4. Occasional Ina/ on the Wars a one Tel aro. Price se. to
boards.
London, England, 1813-01-25

This day was published,
•
In Bvo. price 16s. boards, a New galition, being the Fourth, of
ATREATISE on the LAW relative to MER-
CHANT-SHIPS and SEAMEN. In Four Parts:
1. Of the Owners of Merchant Ships. •
& Of the Persons employed In the Navigation thereof.
3. Of the.Catriage of Goods therein.
4. Of the Wages of Merchant Seamen.
And with copies of the •Statute...relating to theßeglstry of Ships,
pilotage, Convoy, Salvage, and Seamen's Wages. •
By CHARLES ABBOTT', Esq.
Of the Inner Temple, Barrister at Law.
London: Printed for Reed and Hunter, Law Booksellers,
Bell-yard, Lincoln's Inn; end !. Buttenvosth, Fleet-street.

BANKRUPT LAWS.
This day was published, price aft Ss. boards,
A New Edition, being the Sixth, of
THE BANKRUPT LAWS, Volume the First.
By W. COOKE; Esq.
Of Lincoln's Tnn, Barrister at Law.
Containing Extracts of the Statutes relating to Bankrupts, and
Determinations in the Courts of Law and &pits ; with Altera-
tions and Additions, including the Author's more recent Notes,
and the Cases, down to the present period, by W. P. 011[06
Esq. of the Mildle Temple, Barrister at Law, and Commissio-
ner of Bankrupts.
London: Printed for Reed and Hunter, Law Booksellers,
Bell-yard, Lincoln's Inn. Of whom may be had,
'The SLCOND Votutas ; coJtaming Precedents, Orders, &c.
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E1.k.0 rum LAW.
This day was published, price 18s. boards,
THE LAW of ELECTIONS, Volume the First,
engraining the Law with respect to the convening, holding,
and dissolution of Parliament, the Landed qualifications aud dis-
qualifications of Members, &c. &c.
• This Volume contains Reports of the following Cases :
The Borough of Lisksard, 1807.
Of Glasgow, Dumbarton, Renfrew, and Rurherglen, 1807.
Of Wick, Tain, Diogwall, Dornoek, and K.rkwall, 1807.

Of Linlithgow, Selk rk, Lanark and Peebles, 1807. .
Of Dungarvon, 1407.
By WILLIAM THOMAS RAE, Esq.
Of Lincoln's Inn, Barrister-at-1.2w.
Also may be had, by the same Author, price 18s. boards, •
An Mecum to the Lww of• ELECTIONS ; containing the
Acts of the Parliament of Scotland, and of Great Britain, which
relate to Elections for Scotland.
Acts of Parliament of Ireland, and of the United Kingdom,
which relate to Elections for Ireland.

Acts relating to Controverted Electijins.
Pregedents of Petitions, Resolutions of the Howe relating to
taking Petitions into Corsidrsation, &c.•
London: Printed for Reed t.nd Hunter, Law Booksellers,
Bell-yard, Lincoln's Inn.
London, England, 1813-01-25

NO POPERY4
day was pubSdied, itrice.6d. or ss. per dozen, 21 Edifon,
P-rHE NECESSITY of PROTESTANT rETI-
J. TIONS against POPISH CLAIMS. With an Appendix
containing a List of the Addresses to.tbe Throne from ad Parts
of the•Kit•gtlatn is 1801.
hior a Lion in the lobby gsir
flay. Mr. Speaker, shall wellstte the door,
" Mid itimplhssn out—or shaltwo let hint in
" 'fp try if we can turn him out again ?"
Printsd.foe stockdale jualOr, 41, -Pall Mall ; and J. IL Welt-
ardspn,
N. S. A I.lat of Anti-Popish Tracts gratis. . 1
foately published, in crown him. price 9s. bound aud lutist
YOURA throuih*SRITISHWEST-INDI S
in the Yews 1802 and 1803, giving a pertkular account
of the Ballarat ldands. • By DANIEL •I‘PKINNEN, Esq. To
which is added an Appendix, containing a abort four through
the State of New York and the Provlace of Upper Canada; ori-
ginally published income Periodical Works, and addressed in a
Letter, dated October, 1798, to the late Mitior-General M‘Kin-
nen.
Sold by Roeti and Bunter, SS, Bell-yard, Lincoln's Inn.
London, England, 1813-01-25

~~~l~'gl

•

•-• ISt* PARKS. ; . _
• „if
• The irainortnowg iaitroat lit
robe of purest white," and the frost .hating been e
tremely intense, ..thpßeaux apciAila were deterr
frpm yeiituring, in any *en! great Runkbers to t
'lima! Promenader.- Hyde Park eibibited but is saint
."Portion of- the' Ileau-mentle, And;' indeed, .upon ti
„ "thole, she wonted haunts of fishiosi acre bbt eh
kaaaspeet.

-

SPORTING.

Tuesday the following witetches. were run by grey-
1i
i . hounds for a Silver cup. at the Earl df C—ARNAIIVON'tI,
Ikacon-hill, near Newbury :
Mr. Isherwood',s industry beat Mr. Riustsbottent'• Rose. i
Col. Stead's (Lord Rivers's Rous) beat Mr. Hunt's Goldfinch. !i
Mr. Bacon's Moses beat• Mr. Grig's Peter.
. Mr. Davie's Hal heat• Mr. D. Cnotton's Tinker.
Mr. Goodlake's•Gamecock beat Mr. Sheppery's Rolla.
- Mr. Jones's .I.tt- beat Mr.Slocock's Siplin.
' - J.ord Rivers's Rarity beat Mr. C.omton's Brewer..
Mr. Herbert's Daisy beat Mi. Dunbird's Driver.
Col Stead's (*Lord P ivers's Rous) beat Mr. Isherwood's Industry.
Mr. Bacon's Moses beat Mr. Davia's Hal.
Mr. Goodlakes' Gamecock beat Mr. Sheppery's Rolla.
Lord Rivers's Rarity beat Mr. Herbe'tt's Daisy.
Col. Stead's (Lord River's Rous) beat Mr. Bacon's Moses.
Lord Rivers's Rarity beat Mr. Goodlake's Gamecock.'
Col. Stead's (Lord Ri4,:n's Rous) drawn. •
, - Lord Rivers's Rarity on the cup.
.4' In the Duke of RUTLAND'S Hunt lately, Mr. Ro-
,: Boa flobasos‘ of Kirby Underwood, rode his brown
horse Fathom
over a hedge and ditch eleven, yards, at
' Newton, near Faikingham, in the presence of seve-
• ral gentlemen, who ordered the ltap to be measured
from beat to beat. foe their satisfaction.
London, England, 1813-01-25

This day was published, in 'No. price ios. 6d. in boards,
(Dedicated, by Permission, to the Right Hon. Lord Eldoil,)
I'HE PRACTICE of the HIGH COURT of
CHANCERY.
•
By JOHN NEWLAND,
Of the Inner Temple, Esq. Barrister at Jaw,
This Work commences with the filing of the Bill, and pursues
each stage of the suit, as it occurs in its raspectivi order. Some
ot the most usual interlocutory applications to the Court are in-
troduced under distinct Sections, others are interspersed through-
out those parts ot the Wolk to which they more immediately
relate.

London : Printed for J. Bownvorth, Fleet-street; and J.
Cooke, Ormond Quay, Dellsl;n.

TLis day was pablished,in One Vol. co. price 41.. i. 9.5. hoards,
and a few copies on Royal Paper, price Xfts. 12$.
THE HISTORY of the ROYAL SOCIETY.
By THOMAS 1.1-10 WON, M.D. F,R.S.
Author of the System of Chemistry.
London: Printed for R. Baldwin, Paternoster-row; where
are published, The Philosophical 'transactions, from their corn-
ntenceinent in 1665 to 1800 inclusive, abridged, with Notes, "Ho-
graphic illustrations, and a copious Index, by Dr. Charles Hutton,
Dr. George Shaw, and Dr. Richard Pearson, price in boards, on
demy paper X3ll 6s. 6d. on royal paper £65 143.

'l'kis Clay was published, ►rice 6s. boards,'
SKETCIi of the PRESENT STATE ef
11 CARACAS, 'minding a Journey from Caracas through
La Victoria and Valencia to Puerto Cabello.
by ROBERT SEMPLE,
Author of " I'wo Journeys in Spain," &c. &e.
London: Printed for R. Baldwin, Paternoster-row.
By whom is just published, a new Edition of
Mr. Semple's Second Journey to Spain; with plates, contain-
ing 24 figures illustrative of the Costume and Manners of the
Inhabitants of several of the Previnees of Spain.
London, England, 1813-12-31

riIHE CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD is dc•
eidediy the most elegact and efficacious medicine e►er yet
discoVered for nervous diseases and shattered constitutions, con-
sumptions, weakness of sight or memory, la.ipochundria, treur-
Wings of the mind, sexual debility, stomach and bowel comp
plaints, and ail other diseases arising frcni a relaxed state of the
nervous system, which are too often brought on by dissipation
in youth, and the gross violation of those rules which prudence
dictates for the preservztion of health, and the laying a foundation
for along and happy life:, with a firm and stiong crastitui ion.

Said by Mathiiis and Leigh, 18, Strend, London ; A. sru'th,
North Bridge, Edinburgh; and all Medicine Venders. Price c Is.
each, or four in one family bottle for 335. by which one 11 s.bot-
tie is save* with the words " Sand. Solomon, Liverpool," en-
graved on the, Stamp. •
••• Dr. Solomon exrects wl:en consulted by letter, the usual
compliment of a one pound note to be inclosed, addressed—
" Money Letter. Dr. 6,,tuaton, Gilead House, near Liverpool
Paid double postage."
London, England, 1813-12-31

CHILBLAINS. SPRAINS, RT-lEUMATIiMi, &c.
Dlt. STEERS'S OPODELDOC has been long
established from its superior e xcellence, in the ab oveand other
external complaints, and its celebrity has given rise to a variety
of counterfeits, which are now offered fur sale in almost every
street and town in the kingdom. They are in general composed
of ingredients so base, as to produce little or no effect, thereby
deceiving those who expect relief, and they are wrapped up iii
directions nearly copies of those of the Genuine Ovode!doe, in
which the names of Dr. Steers, of Charing-Cross, and M. New-
bery, Bookseller, of St. Paul's Church-yard, persons net in exist.
twee, are made use of with the Intent of more rei.dily defrauding
unwary purchasers. As it is therefore become necessary to
obviate such Impositions, which are practised even in Moines
of seeming respectability, the Public will be careful to ask for
the Genuine Opodeldoc, sold by F Newbery and Sans, In St.
Paul's Church-yard. London; and they wil observe, as the only
mark of authenticity, that the words, " F, Newbery, No. 45, St.
Paul':;' are engraved in the stamps.
London, England, 1813-12-31

HEALTH AND HAPPINESS. • I
WHEN the spark of life begins to grow dim, the
circulation languid, and all the faculties inn:aired, Dr.
VENEI.'S RESTORATIVE BALSAM give. a fillip to the con-
stitution, replenishes the eehautted vessels, invigorates the mus-
cular system, exhilarates the animal spirin, and re...animates the
whole man.. lu all cases of debititr and relaxation. and in the
various and complicated affections of the Nervous System, the
tunic effects of this sutiftme remedy are speedily manifested; and
in those distressing sytnptoms vioich prevent married people '
front having families, or which deter Individuals itorn marrying,
this Balsam is proved and acknowledged to be the only certain
remedy. See " Dr. Vetter.; Melice! Admonitions to Married
People," and his " Hints to the Nervous ain) Dtbilitated of both
Sexes," filet 2s. 9d.
Dr, Venel's Restorative Nervous Balsam is prepared and sold
by the Proprietor, at his house, Na. 10, Alfred-place, Bedford-
square, London, where he may be consulted personally, or by
letter (post paid) and inclosing the tustomary lee. It is also sold
by the Proprietor's special appointment, wholesale, by his Agent,
I Richards,Mr. drua,ist, No. MS, Strand, opposite Sr. Clawmes
Church : and retail, by Mr. Bacon, 150, Ostord-street, opposlte
Bond-street: Mrs. Arens 'W, Oxford ,erect, opposite the Pan-
theon ; Mr. Bolton, fronref the Royal Exchange; Mr. Chtisp,
Cockspur-street, corner of Spring Garden; Messrs. Parsons, book-
sellers' I Cr Fleet-street ; Mr. Ward, Us, Holborn, rear Mltidle•
row; Mr. Watson, 22, Southampton-6:feet, Covent tiartka ;
and by most respectable Medicine Venders in every part of the
Kingdom, price 10s. 6d. per packet, or th,. quantity 96 tier
rackets hi one for Us.
London, England, 1813-10-04

Corps of Royal Engineers.
To be Second Lieuteuasits.

Gentleman Cadet Henry L. Renny, vice Bolton, promoted.
Gentleman Cadet Joseph E. Portlock, vice Whiny ate.sipromoted.l
Gentleman Cadet John Ker, vice Robe, promoted.
Gentleman Cadet Edwird C:ovey, vice Hayter, promoted.
Gentleman Cadet Henry Briscoe, vice Alderson, promoted.
Gentleman Cadet William Gregort, vise Stocker, promdted.
Gentleman Cadet Charles C.•Alezander, vice West, promoted.
Gentleman Cadet Jac H. Rutherford, vice C. Wright, promoted.
Gentleman Cadet Arthur Kay. vice Rivers, promoted.
Gentleman Cadet George C. Page, vice Hunt, promoted.
Gentleman Cadet Henry Sandhant, by augmentation..
Gentleman Cadet Conn Mackenzie, by augmentation.
All dated July 20, 1819.

Commissions in the Kill's Own Regiment of Stafford Militia,
signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Stafford.
William Jellicorse, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated Sept. 24,1813.
Commission in the Ist or West Norfolk Regiment of Militia,
signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Norfolk.
Ensign William Henry Harper to be Lieutenant, vice Flower,
resigned. Dared &pt. 1813.
Commissions kigned by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of
Northumberland.
Northumberland Regiment of Militia—Ensign William Walker
to be Lieutenant, vice Wutson, resigned. Dated Sept. 24, 1813.
klbrthern Regiment of Local Militia—Alexander Dalziel, Gent.
to be Ensign, vice Howey, promoted, dated Sept. 24, 1818.
Quarter-Master George Bolson to be Lieutenant, by Brevet,
dated Sept. 18, 1813.
Commission in the Centre Regiment of Shropshire Local Militia,
signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Salop.
William Jones, Gent. to be Ensign, dared Sept. 24, 1819.
Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Hants.
South Regiment of Hants Militia—John Watkins, Gent. to be
Lieutenant.
Nori h Reg ment—George Smith; Gent. to be Ensign, vice Mor-
ri.; Bomar Cardiff, Gent, to be ditto; Christopher
Morris, Gent. to be ditto.
ERRATA in the Gazette of the 25th ul•imo, in the Grant. of the
Dignity of Baronets.
For Brydges Trecothick Htnneker, of Neuron Hall, in the coun-.
ty of Ease;, Esq.; real, the Honourable Brylges 'llecotbick
Henniker, of Newton Hall, in the county or Bases, !Acute-
nant-Gelieral of his Majesty's Forces.
For Samuel Young, of Tormosa•Place, in the county of Beth.,
E•q.; read, of Formosa Pace, in tee county of Befits, Esq.
For kriderick Gustavus Fowke, of Lowerby, in the county or
Leicester, Esq.; read, of Lowesb y, in the county of Leicester,
Ent-
London, England, 1813-10-04

FROM falttliast.tiletitygt4ZETTE.

ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, OCTOBER 2.

Nttract of. a letter fioili'Cticlisit) Epworth, of fits Majesteriilli
Nymphe, dated the July, and addreiv•
to the Honourably Owens 'Cape), of his Majesty's ship la
,Hogae, of-which a copy llisi been trantraltted to John Wilson
Croker, Esq.
On the moriiiiti'of.tili:lith olt, oil' Fort North,
ritirrrihig to atlifix;•P-W4l in *hit, snd, aftei a chase
of thirty:font hours, captured-the AmeriCan schnbner
privateer Thomas, of 12 guas (eight she bad thrown
overboard in the chase) and eighty men, belonging
to Portsmouth • had been:out six days, WAS proceed-
ing 'to cruise itttreeri Halifax and the Great Bank,
and had nOttaken any thing.
MILITARY PROMOTIONS.
°PDX* OP ORDNANCE, wt. 29.
Royal Ittlyhdeni-of Artillery.
First Lienterant Zachary C. Gayly to be Second Captain, vice
Wtitchfr, retired. Dated August 28,1413.
Second Lieutenant Alexander H. Earle to be First Lieutenant,
vice Bay)y. Sante date.
London, England, 1813-10-04

FRONTIERS OF SAXONY, SEPTEMBER 19.

We are assured that a great operation has taken
place against the enemy's army of the Marche of
Brandenburgh, which had penetrated on the Sazon
territory, but was already in retreat. This army is
Composed of one Swedish, one Russian, and two Prus-
lian corps.

MUNICH, SEPTEMBER 18.

According to letters from Brannan, General Count
Wrede's head-quarters were still in that town on the
15th instant.

FRANKFORE, SEPTEMBER 23.
We have just at the same time received satisfactot y
intelligence from the army and from Leipzic ; all
whiCh had been reported here of what had passed in
the environs of that tbwn is most decidedly false.—
Letters of the 18th state that they have never been
otherwise than tranquil there, that the French garri-
son is numerous, and that entrenchments have been
thrown up before the gates. Thielrnan's corps is
extremely weak, and as they are in pursuit of it from
every part, it will be extremely difficult for it to
escape the forces that have marched against it. His
exploits have hitherto been confined to plundering
two hospitals several leagues from Leipzic.
SEPT. 25.—We have just learned that General
Lefevre Desnouettes has completely beaten the de-
serter Thielman, who has, it is said, hastily retired
upon Dessau.
London, England, 1813-10-04

PORTSMOUTH, OCTOBER 3.

Arrived his Majesty's ship Eosionr, Captain BING-
HAM, from off Cherburgh, and is relieved by his Ma-
jesty's ship CENTAUR, 74, Captain WHITE, which
sailed this afternoon ; also sailed the TUSCAN, 16,
Captain JONES, on a cruize. Arrived yesterday his
Majesty's sloop SNAP, of 10 guns, Captain DASH-
WOOD, from Guernsey. Sailed the OLYMPIA cutter,
Lieutenant ASHLEY, with convoy for the Downs.—
Arrived a fleet of colliers and coasters from the East-
ward.—No fresh convoy appointed.

'On the passage of the MAJESTIC to ittlifax, with
Rear-Admiral GRIFFITHS on 'board, a fire broke out
near the magazine, containing SO6 barrels •of gun-
powder, which, for a short time, threatened the de-
struction of the ship, and consquently all on board.
Great exertions were made, and we are happy to say,
the fire was extinguished without any mdteri.4l da-
mage.—The MAJESTIC captured on her voyage the
Ulysses, of Boston, the master of which offered 30,000
dollars for the ransom of the vessel without the cargo.
London, England, 1813-10-04

ILLUHNOND, StIttREY.

Drsirable Lanselmld Frtate, BELLE VUE LODGE, a•:d
with Carders, strri-tg to the River : antll'..o Hothet,i:. Belie
Vue-1:'•:ce, Gitrtleni, Coach-hove, and Ststak.
I'U BE PEKE.MP ro It ILY SOLO, by Mr. ROW:NIS,

Garraway's, on Thursday neat, October 7, at li. In Lots,
A Dvtirable LEA ; F.HOLD ESTATE, most
delightfully s:tr «e at Riemiond, on the Banks of the'
Phonics, upon th. Lower Road, commanding a mutt extensive
view of the iii ~er above and below the iindge, and the beautiful
,1,-en-,v 0. the adjacent Country.
.ut I.Cinsipri•es a Commodious Brick-hunt Family Residence,
calA Belle Vue House, cmvenientl) planned for toe accommo-
dation of a Gent!. Man's Family, etcellent Offices, and Pleasure-
Ground, s't•pmg to the River, occupying a wide Frontote to the
Road.

Lot 9. Belle Vue I.odge, a Genteel Compact Residence, situate
on the West le-of Lot 1. The House is Four Stories high, two
Rooms ow a &or, with Convenient Offices Itt the Basement, and
a plecsiot Gassiest Crowd sloping to the River.
Lot & A Brkk-built Dw long House, situate in Belle Vut.-
place, 'Three Stories h glt , swo Rooms on a floor, with Parloun
and Ofßees in tie Basement, and s call Garden at the back, ad-
joining desk Vue House, in the occuparn, of Mrs. Pike.
Lot 4. A Hrick-built Dwelling How•e, adjoining Lot 8, on the
Batt side, and Planned in a similar Runner.'these two Hduscs
are teparated by a Fore-court from the Road.
Leit I. A Coach-house, and Four stall table, with Loft over,
and Yard, rnclosed by folimg gates, adjoining Belle Vue Lodge.
The Premties may be Viewed, by applying ro Mr. Gardner,
Carpenter, 1.0w..r road, Richmond, of whotn Particulars may
be had, and a, the 'Talbot and Greyhound ; Star and Garter,
Kew Bridge ; Pigeons, Brentf,rd ; Red 1 Pointy ; at Gar-
raway*4 ; and ai Mr. Robin!, Warwick-street, Golden-square.
London, England, 1813-10-04

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, SEPTEMBER 20.
Intelligence from Dresden announces, that on the
23d his Majesty left the position at Pirna, to advance
on the Bohemian side. The army which covers Ber-
lin is upon the right bank-Of the Elbe, and does not
appear to be in a condition to risk the passage of it.
General Thielman was, on the 19th, beaten at Frey-
burg, near Meisebourg, by General Lefevre Des-
nouettes. One or two more such affairs, and the
route will be quite free. Besides, when the war com-
menced, it was well known that this interruption of
communication had nothing disquieting in it. A pa-
trole of mounted Cossacks was sufficient to prevent
the Estafette being risked for some days. .

PARIS, SEPTEMBER 47.
ABNEY OF CATALONIA.

General Decaen, commanding the Army of Cata-
lonia, gives an account, in a dispatch, dated Gerona,
the 19th instant, that Marshal the Duke of Albufera
gained on the 13th, in theneighbourhnod of Tarragona,
a fresh advantage over the enemy, who lost four pieces
of cannon, a great number of men killed and woun-
ded, and several hundred prisoners. The Duke of
Albufera returned OR the 'l6th to Barcelona, and Ge-
neral Decaen to Gerona, after having co-operated in
this expedition, and announcing an immediate report
from the Marshal, who will give the details of this
*fair.
London, England, 1813-10-04

PLYMOUTH, OCTOBER I.

No arrivals. The outward-bound Lisbon and Me-
diterranean fleets passd down Channel this morning.
The Industry schooner , sailed from hence to join
them.- Also sailed his Majesty's ship FERRET, on a
cruize ; the BITTERN sloop of war, for Liverpool;
and the Portuguese East-Indiaman Ocean, for Fal-
mouth, to join convoy for Lisbon.—Wind East.