biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1813-07-22

SALES BY AUCTION.
MARSH LANDS Ste. EAST and WEST H A.M, ESSEX.
TO BE SOLD, pursuant to a Decree of the- High Court of Chan-
cery, bearing date the 'l3th day of March, 1813, 'made in a
Cause, wherein Twos. DALIY and others are Plaintiffs, and
Taos. PuLtxra and others are Defendants,
SUNDRY Pieces or Parcels of MARSH LAND,
situate in the Levels of. East and West Ham, and several
Pieces or ladosures of Arable,--Meadow, and .Pasture Land,
Darelling-houvis, Out-buildings, and Cottages, at East Hata, ha
the County of Essex, and a small Close of Land at Tottenham,
in the County of Middlesex.—The said Lands and Premises will
be Sold before Samuel. Cost PTON Cox, Esq. one of the Masters
of the said Court, in 33 separate Lots, on Thursday, the 29th
day of July, 1813, at the Public Sale Room of the said Court, in
Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London, the Sale begin-
ning at ten o'clock in the forenoon.
Particulars whereof may be had !gratis) at the said Master's
Chambers, in Southampton•bnildings aforesaid; of Messrs. Street
and Woolfe, Solicitors, Philpot-lane ; Mr. John Puilen, Solicitor,
Fore-street, Cripplegate ; Mr. Allen, Solicitor, New Bridge-
street; Mr. Taylor, Solicitor, Old-street Road; Mr. Eamahaw,
Solicitor, Red Cross-street; Messrs. White and Fownes, Solid.
tors, Lincoln's Inn ; and of Messrs. Murray and Washbrough,
bun-court, Cornhill.
London, England, 1813-07-22

PE,AI3.a.SOLD, CLEANED AND ;ST.

LUNG
:urer, is
Ilion and

THE Advertiser being the real Maaufaci
1 determined to sell every article .of the first fal
*,. I tkuntrAlaip at the following reduced prices, viz.
1. Rtl Neekticesanypattern from. R 5 15 6 remaking
4,: ar
- mew's. pair 1 5 0
-iandeass...: - 10 10 0
% figs .. , 4 4 0
upwards
B:aerletsiter pats - 5 10 0
Lockets . - 1 11 6
Broaches _
.. 1 5 0
)

'CO 12 0
O 10 6
2 IQ 0
1 5 0
O 10 6
014 0
O 7 6

%wok - . ^1 1 0 •0 4 6
WbeToss 9)anyl-a4i,vsnd,crePtlegnen conceive and believe,
front. the Acme price,,,tboLevery orttarbios rsisaAle of acOm"
Position,. or what is commonly eallsd Patent Pearls, they are
respectfully informed, that every article is composed of Oriental
Pearh (rani the Fiiherles• of Ceylon acid Persia, which, bring
nlancfactured by the real workman, ore ,qffcroti to the public
;loch under their usual charges.
Several complete suits of Pearls, new patterns, in morocco.
Cases, consisting of Necklaces, Sptig, Bracelets, Ear-rings, and:
three Brooches, from X'lr. to £3O per suit. Apply to J. H. Bar-
ivv,.Pearl-Worker and Stringer, No.l, Qs:ooze-Court, Carey-•
street, Lincoln's inn Fields.
Ornaments or any Article sent to Ladies iii the Couutry, by
a respectable Reference In Town.
London, England, 1813-07-22

• SWINBURNE ON WIP.LS.

This day was published, in S vole. Itvo. price Li. I la. 6d. bds.
ATREATISE of TESTAMENTS and LAST
WILLS, in seven Parts:-Ist. What a Testam •nt and
Last Will is.-2d. What Persons may make a Testament.—Sd.
Describing what Things may be disposed of by Wille-41h. In
what manner Testaments and Last Wills are .to be made.-sth.
What Person may be Executor' or is capable of a Legacy.—.6th..
The Office of an Executor.---7th. Shewing by what means Wills
become void. By HENRY SWINBURNE, some time Judge of
the Prerogative Court of York. The 7th Edition, with Annota-
tions, by JouN Jos. Powect, Esq.
Printed for W. Clarke and Sons, Law Booksellers, Portugal-
street, Lincoln's Inn:

This day was published, in ro)al Bvo. price 10. In boards,
AN ANALYTICAL DIGESTED INDEX to
the NISI PRIUS REPORTS; with Notes and References.
BTJAMES MANNING, Esq. of Lincoln's Inn.
The present Volume is founded upon an Abridgment of the
Reports of Peake, Espinasse, and Campbell, originzlly under-
taken on the plan of Comytu's Digest. In the progress of the
Work, it was apprehended,' at an arrangement, better adapted
to modern practice, might be substituted for that of Chief Baron
Comyna; and that its value would be increased by adding refe-
rences to cases determined in a more solemn Planner. With a
view to those objects, treatises conneetcd wi.h the prindpal titles
which occur in this Analysts, were consulted. No references
have, however, been inserted without axamination.
Printed for W. Clarke and Bow, Law Boakiellers, Portugal-
grect, Urealies
London, England, 1813-07-22

VIENNA, JUNE 8.

It is reported by Greek merchants, that a great
change has taken place at Constantinople, in conse-
quence whereof several 'Members of the Divan are
said to have been strangled.
JUNE 26.—1 t is considered as a good sign that the
negociations for Peace proceed prosperously, and
probably will soon be brought to a desirable conclu-
sion, that to-day the silver service was sent to the Mi-
nister of State, Count Metternich.
It is said that diplomatic persons have been ap-
pointed on the part of the ,Belligerent Powers, as of
the mediating court, viz.—from Austria, Count Met-
ternich • from France, the Duke of Vicenza • from
Russia, Count Stackelberg ; from England, the late
Hanoverian Envoy to this Court, Count Von Har.
denberg ; and from Prussia, Baron Von Humboldt,
to lay a solid basis on which the whole negotiation
for Peace may rest. As soon as this shall be done,
the two armies will leave their new concentrated po-
sition, and occupy a wider space.
The report circulated here some days since, that
Count Stadion would resume the Ministry of Foreign
Affairs, is not confirmed.

Queen Caroline of Sicily, aunt of his Majesty the
Emperor of Austria, has already arrived at Constan-
tinople, on her way to Hungary.
The movements of the troops in the vicinity of
Vienna still continue.
London, England, 1813-07-22

[LEITH, JULY 19.

The PRESIDENT, ETHA LION, and EURYALUS fri-
gates from the Nore, came up the Frith on Saturday
afternonn, but when below the island of Inchkeith,
were countermanded, and ordered to the Southward
again, by the Adamant flag-ship in Leith Roads.—
The CHEERLY gun,brig arrived in the Roads On Sa-
turday night, from Heligoland.

We base this day given some farther extracts from
the Gottenburgh Mails. The chief topic in all the
journals and letters is the Armistice, which (if it has
not been renewed) teresinated on Tuesday. the 130th
instant. All the accounts from the North assert con-
fidently that hostilities would recommence on the ex-
piration of the Armistice; and; on the other hand,
all the private letters from France assert, that there
will be a renewal for two months. An article which
has appeared in the Petersburgh and in the Konings-
burgh Gazettes, is deserving of particular attention.
It may be considered as demi-official, and to us seems
to hint at a renewal of hostilities as more desirable
for Europe at the present crisis, with a view to ulti-
mate safety, than a hollow peace. The aim of
France (and a letter from Vienna seems to concur ht
the idea) 'appears to be the adoption of such a basis
as might eventually produce a peace to the exclusion
of England, on some pretext or other : that of the
Allies seems to be, that no basis shall be adopted that
may lead to a separate peace.—The accounts from
the Continent relative to this topic may be soon ex-
pected to be highly interesting.
London, England, 1813-07-22

PORTSMOUTH, JULY 21.

Arrived his Majesty's ship MAGICIENNE, of 36
guns, Hon. Captain Gonnor., with ten transports,
from Lisbon:--sailed on the 3d inst. with 15 sail ; the
ARCIIER and URGENT gun-brigs, and SWAN cutter,
with convoy from the Eastward; and Clinker, M,lC.zri-
zta, from Malta, last from Falmouth, and sailed again
for Stangate Creek.—Sailed this morning the Veit:
BASLE, 74, Captain MILNE, with specie, and the tran-
sports, having numerous reinforcements for Marshal
WELLINGTON, for St. Andero ; and HORATIO, 38,
Captain Lord GEORGE STUART, with convoy, for
Lisbon, Cadiz, and the Mediterranean, but the whole
are brought up at St. Helen's in consequence of a
fresh breeze springing up from the Westward. Went
out of harbour a Russian man of war, store ship.

DEAL, JULY 21.

Arrived the Lord Wellington, HALL, from Cadiz,
bound to St. Petersburgh ; and his Majesty's cutter
KING GEORGE, from a cruize off the Tezel.—The
Countess of Elgin has a signal (or Portsmouth.—
Arrived the Jamie, from.the Baltic.—Wind N.E.

HARWICH, JULY 21.
The Lord Nelson, Captain DEANE, arrived at day.
light this morning from Gottenburgh, af►er a week's
passage, and brings a Messenger, Mr. Pi eca.ER, from
the Head-quarters of the Allied Army. The news
of the Battle of Vittoria had reached Gottenburgh
last Sunday week, and had created much joy ;—Mr.
Mums, the Messenger, proceeded directly to Head-
quarters, to announce the happy tidings. The horse
transports, that sailed from the Downs some time
since, were off the Holmans last Wednesday.
London, England, 1813-07-22

SLANDER AND LIBEL.

This day was published, in a large volume 800. price Ills. in
boards dedicated, by permission to .Lord Ellenbnrough,
ATREATISE on the LAW of SLANDER,
LIBEL, SCANDALUM MAGNATUM, and FALSE
RUMOURS; including the Rules which regulate Intellectual
Communications affecting the Characters of Individuals and the
Interests of the Public. With a Description of the Practice and
Pleadings in personal Actions, Informations, Indictments, Attach-
ments for Contempts, &c. connected with the subject. By THO-
MAS S FAR KIE, Esq. of Lincoln's Inn, Barrister at Law.
Printed fir NV .Clarke and Sons, Law Booksellers, Portugal-
street, Lincoln's Inn.
London, England, 1813-07-22

W. and R. Borrotlaile
and Co. 105
J. and T. Forsyth 105
Row, Row, Goad, and •
Reece 105
Puget, Bainbridge, and
Co. 100 0
Walkers,Maltby,& Co. 100 0
John Atkins and Son 52 10
William and James
Henderson 52 10
Francis Jackson 10 10
Alexander Fraser 10 10
Crawford and Lindsay 25 0
Phineas Bond 10 10
Gray, Whitworth, and
Gilbee 100 0
H. W. Eastman 5 5
Terrey, Peacock, Ter-
rey, and Co. City of
London 1. avern <and
the Übe of their
Reo mg) 10 10
John 1.. Venner 52 10
Robt. Pilkington, Royal
Engineers 25 0
William Ellice 52 10
Lieut. Colonel Ellice, In-
' niski!!en Dragoons
Mr. Halton
Thos. Davison, White-
Friars 10 10
Joseph Marryatt 52 10
Shakespcar Reed 20 0
Cologan, Barry, and Co. 20. 0
Junes Putman 52 10
W. B. Coltman 10 10
The surp.us Funds of the
Canada Club remain.
ing with the Secretary 60 5
Sir itobt.Wigram, hart. 52 10
Raw. Dr. Bell, Preben-
dary of Westminster 50 0
Fairlie, Bonham, & Co. toy e
'1 llamas Bell and Son 52 10
The boveroor and Coln-
.pany of the ;44 of
England 1000 0
Bran ..;rains Temple-
,
• =and Cu; 300 0
are spewed at the hollowing Bankers fur Subscriptions

Mrs. btipper
A Country Curate (by
Hoare and Cu.) 10.10
1 he Londou Duct Corn-
pauy
100 0
Acluni Limeburner 25 0
Down, 1 horntott; Free,
and Down 105 0
Thomas %Whitehead, Ca-
nada Coffee-house,
Strand
The Royal Excliarge
Assurance Ali.) 0
the London Assurance
Corporation 210 0
lilt Royal Highness the
Duke of Cambridge 50 0
Guocall and : urner 100 0
lhontas Gould:tad Co. 52 10
E. U. iattw 25
L Franks, Esq. i,leworth 10 0
J. ff. Jowatt 10 10
J. W. Paterson 10 0
J. J. Plaskett 10 10
J.W. Graham and Sons 20 0
His Royal Highness the
Pnnce Regent 500 0
Earl Bathurst 100 0
t;esteral Hervey • 10 0
H. Goulburn,Esq. M.P. 2.5 0
sir low] Paving, Dar:.
Shaw, Barber, & Co. 105 0
George alitanofeid, Esq.
!usual, by W. Par- .
ker 50 0
J. T. and J. Touchet 50 0
John Macktc, Watling-
street 10 10
Anthony St. John Baker,
per Biddulph, Cocks,
and Co. 10 0
, The Earl of Liverpool 100 0
Atetander Forbes,'Esq.
• 'L. G. G. ' 25 0
Jobn Early, Witney, per
Inglis and Co. 5 5
Edward Early, Wltney,
pet do. 5 .5
Robert Collier, Whney 5 5

52 10
51 10

for this Fond
Messrs. Hoare, Barnetts, and Co.; Messrs. Curtis, Roberts,
and Co. ; Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smith; Messrs. Jones, I.oyd,
and Co.; Messrs. Letevre, Curries, and Co.; Messrs. Master-
man and Co.; Messrs. Dorrien and Co.; Sir John Peering, Bart.
Shaw, Barber, and Co.; Messes. Drummonds and Co.; Messrs.
Down, Thornton, and Co. ; Messrs. Bosanquet and Co.; Messrs.
Spooner Attwoods and Co. ; Messrs. Davison, Noel, and Co.;
Messrs. 'Everett, Maltby, and Co.; Messrs. Snow and Co.; and
at the Bar of Lloyd's Coffee-House.
NAT. ATCIIESON, Sccretarp
No. 35, Great Winehister4street, July 21, 1513.
London, England, 1813-05-28

This day were published,
In 4to. illustrated with Ten Engravings, price A.2s. boards*
FLEMENTS OF AGRICUTURAL CHE-
MISTRY, in a Course of Lectures for the Board of
Agriculture. .
By Sir. HUMPHREY DAVY, LL.D. F.R.Si.. and E.M.R.I.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater-
noster•row, London; and A. Cohstable and Co.. Edinburgh. '

DEAFNESS, PAINS, IMPOSTHUMES, and
NOISE in the EAR, cured by MARTHA SEARLE,
No. 3, Bartlett's Buildings, opposite Hatton-street, Holborn,
Daughter and Successor to the late MARTHA SCAR Ls, formerly
of Pye-Corner, West Smithfield, where the Business bath been
carried on by the Family upwards of 150 Years. Her uncom-
mon success (particularly in Nervous Cases, which, of ad others,
are the worst) is too well known to eked any self panegyric ;
nor is she desirous to raise her own reputation, as an Aurist, by
aspiring that of others—that alone must rest with a discerning
Fublic.—Attendance from Eleven till Seven.—Letters (post paid)
duly attended to.
London, England, 1813-05-28

Published by Goulding, I:o'Alist aine,P;tter and Co. Nu. 20, Soho-
square, London; and No. 7, Westmoreland-street, Dublin ,
AIR by BEETHOVEN, adapted to words taken
from Milton's Lycidas, by Miss Ogle, and sung with uni-
sersal approbation by Mr. Braham, at Hanover-square Rooms,
35. "Mutual Love", sung by Miss E. Bolton, in the farce
t three Weeks after Marriage, at the 'Fheatre-Royal, Covent-
.rden, written and composed by J. Parry, price Is. 6d." Beauty
iv. Tears", sung by Mr. Braham, in Lodoiska, at the Theatre.
Royal, Drury-lane, written and arranged by ditto, price' Is. .6d.
• Gerona March and Waltz", for the Piano-forte and Harp, com-
posed by P. Rosolli, price ss. 6d. or single, for the Piano-forte,
only, price Is. 6d. " Busacca March and Quick Step", for ditto,
composed by ditto, price 2s. 6d. or for- Piano-forte only, price
Is. 6d. " Irish Air", No. 14, with variations for the Pianoforte,
Harp and Flute, composed by J. Maazinght, price ss. or single,
for the Pianoforte and Flute only, price 3s.
London, England, 1813-05-28

TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,

ASPACIOUS FREEHOLD DWELLING-
HOUSE, at CLAPHAM, In Surrey. It has lately un-
dergone a thorough repair—is entirely new p .pored, painted, and
decorated, at a considerable expence, and is fit for the reception
of a genteel and numerous Family. It contains 12 best Cham-
bers, besides others for servants, and has large and convenient
Offices. It has a Green-house, Hot-house, and Kitchen Garden;
together with a Lawn and Walks, ornamented with rare and
curious exotics, in peculiar perfection: containing, in the whole,
more than Two Acres. The place may be kept up at a moderate
expence, while it affords every comfort and retirement, and can
accommodate, from the size and number of its rooms, a very
large Family.
Fur:her particulars may he known by enquiring at the house it-
self, or by referring to Mr. William Franks, junior, opposite the
Plough, Clapham; to Mr. Stockdale, Bookseller, Piccadilly; Mr.
Ackert') in, No. 10 t, in the Strand; Mr. Grob, No. 1, Paul Ba-
k er't-court, Doctors' Commons; or Mr. Dawson, Lank Coffee-
house, nearly opposite the front gate of the Bank—at which seve-
ral places Pickets may be had fur seeing it any day, front twelve
to seven o'clock.
London, England, 1813-05-28

BIRTHS.

At Ross, Ilerefordshire,tit; Lady of the Rev. Canon Under-
wood, of a son.
On the 17th instant, the wife of Wm. Henderson, at Rawburn
in the parish of Craishaws, Berwickshire, of two sons and a
daughter, all seeming to do well.
Fridcy sennight, at Crakenthorpe, near Appleby, the wife of
Mr. Thomas B iubi lege, of her first child, after being married
just 20 years.
At Readin*, ri:•, on the 2Gth instant, the Lady of the
Knight of Gbn, ut son and heir.

ICING'S HEAL rAvEnt, POULTRY.
"'UST landed, a few fine lively TURTLES fov
ft/ Sale. Turtles dressed evety ay in the highest perfection
for parties, dr sent to any part of Town or Country,

LOCK AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY.
PATRON--Isis Royal Highness the Duke of YORK.
GOVERNORS.

Earl of Leitrim. Col. W. Jones, M. P.
Hon. Col. J. Barry, M.P. Col. H. Clements, M. P.
John Latouche, M.P. Captain J. Hay.
SURGEON—Mr. Kiernan, Mem er of the Royal College, London.
THIS INSTITUTION, established for the exclu-
sive Treatment and Cure of the VENEREAL DISEASES,
and their dreadful consequences, as Strictures, Debilities, Ulcera-
tions, &c. has to boast the cure of no less than 2,000 Patients, an-
nually, many of whom have been afflicted from 10 to 20 years.
The early symptoms of Gonorrhoea and Chancre are cured in
a few days by Mr. Kiernan's superior and efficacious mode of
treatment, and that weakness and derangement of the generative
organs, which impair the constitution, and shorten life, are here
more successfully treated than on any other plan.
Mr. Kiernan may be consulted as usual, by either sex, at his
private house, No. 21, Lower Charlotte-street, Bedford-square,
where Letters from Town and Country are to be addressed, and
the necessary advice and medicine will be given or sent to any
part of the kingdom.
London, England, 1813-05-28

AMERICAN LICENCES.

Mr. WHITBREAD rose to ask the Right Hon. Gentleman
Apposite to him a question. Previous to hostilties with America
licences had been granted to certain vessels to bring away Ame-
*lean produce, and in than was contained a clause, that the
breaking out of hostilitks should not prevent the passage;—and,
nevertheless, many ships having those licences, had been taken
by our squadrons to the ruin of many persons concerned in them.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the [A-
ct/ices had been always respected, except in cases of a breach of
blockade,
Mr. WHITBREAD aid the Licences should have been so
worded es to guard against at.y wets contingent event.
Mr. FINI.AY moved for so Account of the Rates of Dudes
en India Goods imponed by private Meech: nos.
Mr. WHIZ UREAD repeated his question concerning the
Licences.
Mr. ROBINSON answered, that they were never intended to
take in cases of blockade.
Mr. BARING said, the licences were given to vessels carrying
proviiione to the Peninsula, with leave to return to any port net
blockaded. Any one, therefore, would suppose that vessels
coming from America to victual the Peninsula, wouli be allowed
to pass from any pert whatever.
' '1 he converAtion was here put an end to by the SPEAKER,
'rho reminded the Members, that there was no question before
the New.
London, England, 1813-05-28

PORTSMOUTH, MAY 47.

Sailed his Majesty's ship NORTH STAR, for Fal-
mout ; PARTHIAN, with a convoy, for the Downs ;
the ALONZO, with a convoy, for Guernsey ; and the
RIPPON, 74, to St. Helen's. His Majesty's ship AR-
DENT, 64, Captain Comm., sails with the convoy to
Halifax. Wind S.W. •
DEAL, MAY 27.

Put back, by contrary winds, the coasters and
colliers that sailed yesterday, and remain with the
whole of the outward bound. Sailed his Maje'sty's ship
HORATIO, for Portsmouth ; and the RE:,SOLUTION
cutter, for off Flushing. Wind S.W.

The PRINCE REGENT took an airing yesterday to
Pimlico. His Royal Highness afterwards gave au-
dience to Lord CANTLERVAGII and several of the Ca-
binet Ministers.

The review of the Life Guards, which was to have
taken place this morning on Wimbledon Common,
is postponed till Monday next.
In addition to the immense battering train lately
shipped off from Woolwich, orders have been received
there for the preparation of another equipment to an
equal extent, and for the same service.

Saturday last died, at the Episcopal Palace, Kil-
kenny, after a short illness, the Right Rev. Dr. JOHN
KEARNEY, Bishop of OSSORY, in the 72d year of his
age. Dr. KEARNEY was elected a Fellow of Dub-
lin College in 1764, became Professor of Oratcry in
1781, and soon afterwards a Senior Fellow. In 1799
he was appointed Provost, and in 1806 removed to
the See of Ossory.
CORN-MARKET, MARK-LANE, MAY 26.
The supply of tresh Wheat since Monday having been small,
fine samples met ready sale at that day's prices, but the inferior
kinds are full Es. per quarter cheaper, and move off very slowly.
Barley Is is. per quarter lower, as the Maltsters have leit off for
the season, and occasions dull tale for that which now appears.
We had a large arrival of Oats this morning, which has had the
effect of depressing the sale of them, and occasions a reduc(ion in
our prices of from Is. to Es. per quarter. Bean, are dell I sa_e,
and is. per quarter cheaper. In other articles no alteration.
London, England, 1813-05-28

This-day was published, price. Ms. in boards,
• • A new and moth-improved Edition of
A. COMPLETE SYSTEM of COOKERY, on a
Plan entirely new : consisting of every thing requisite for
Cooks to know in their Departments; likewise Confectionary
and Pickling, proper for Housekeepers to have a knowledge of;
containing Bills of Fares for every Day of the Year, and Dim-
ecns how to Dress each Dish : being one year's Work at the late
Most Noble the Marquis of Buckingham's, front the Ist of Janu-
ary to .the 31st of December, 1805 ; including the Dinners and
Entertaihments given to his Royal Highness the Prinde of Wales
during a week at Stow, and to Louis XVIIL and the French
Princes at Gosfield. By JOHN SIMPSON, then Cook to the
late Marquisof Buckingham. Being the third Edition, correc-.
ted and enlarged, with the addition of Pickling, &c.
London : Printed for W. Stewart, 194. opposite Albany, Pic.
radilly-, and sold by all Booksellers and Newsmen in the King-
dom.
London, England, 1813-05-28

'lO BE SOLD BY PRIVA l'E CON FRAC

AVERY desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE,
situated in the moat pleasant part of the County of Keut,
and containing upwards of 60n Acres of Arable, Meadow, PE-
ture, and Wood Land, free ut Great tithes, and Land-tax re-
deemed, with an excellent Famili Hawse, streNt beautifully stand-
ing at the top of a Valley in a Park, dive:sllied with line old Oak
Trees, and a large skeet of Water led by a tine stream, and large
enough for a Plea-ure Boat. '1 he Utilise contains a very e'egant
Diniug-rount, two Drawing-rooms, Breakfast-prrlour, Library,
and Retiring-room, Chambers for abcut twenty bed', together
with every necessary Apartment for domestic purposes, double
Ceach-house, Stabling tar 8 to 10 Horses, Brew-house and
Laundry, and good walled Garden.
For further particulars, apply to Adam Murray, Surveyor and
Land Agent, 61, Et. Charing-Cross.—(i.etters
'lost paid.)
London, England, 1813-05-28

Printed for Longman Hurst, Rees, Ormc, and Brown, Pater-
noster-row; and at the British Gallery, 54, New Bond-street.
Of whom may be had, lately published,
1. The Heart and the Fancy ; or, Valsinore, a"Pale. By Miss
Benger. 2 Vols. 12mo. 12s. boards.
2. The Curate and his Daughter, a Cornish Tale. By Miss
Spence, in 3 vols. 12mo. price 15s. boards.
3. Demetrius, a Russian Romance, in 2 Vol,. 12mo. price
ICs. 6d. boards.

'I his day was published, in v2mo. price 2s. bound,
AN ENGLISH VOCABULARY, in which the
Words are arranged indiscriminately; designed as a Se-
quel to the Scholat's Spelling Assistant, for the purpose of groun-
ding Young Persom more tfiectually in Spelling and Pronuncia.
tion ; to which are added, Miscellanies, cm the most useful and
Interesting Subjects. By THOMAS CARPENTER.
Printed, for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme and Brown, Pater-
noster-row. Ot whom may be had, by the same Author,
1. The Scholar's Spelling Assistant, the Tenth Edition, price
sd. bound.

2. The Orthographical Assistant, or English Exercise Book,
price 2s. bound.

his day was published,
In limo. price 6s. boards, with a Map of Palestine,
ACONCISE HISTORY of the .13MVS, from the
Time of their Re-establishment, by F.zra and Nehemiah,
after the Babylonish Captivity, to the destruction of Jerusalem by
the Romans; forming a Connection between the History of the
Old and New Testaments.

By the Rev. JOHN HEWLETT, S.D.
Printed for Longman, Hurst,Rees, Orme, and Co.; F. C. and
J. Ristington ; Lackington, Allen, and Co.; J. Mawman ; Sher-
wool, Neely, and Jones; and Wilson and Sons, Volk.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
The Holy Bible, containing the Old and New Testaments,
and the Apocrypha, with Critical, Philological, and Explanatory
Notes; 120 Engravings, from Pictures of the great Masters, in
3 very large vols. demy 4to. price £1 t. 4s. iN hoards, and on
royal Paper, .Cl 4. Si.; or deny, without plates, £B.
London, England, 1813-05-28

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London, England, 1813-05-28

PLYMOUTH, MAY 26.

Arrived his Majesty's ship LEONIDAS, with the
Betsey, ROBVITS, of Liverpool, last from Cork, bound
to Lisbon, with bale goods—was captured by the
Paul Jones American privateer, the 23d instant, in
the middle of the fleet, under convoy of the .TALOI:E
sloop of war, during a thick fog—recaptured 23
hours afterwards by the LEONIDAS. The Paul Jones
had also captured the Young Phoenix, of Jersey,
bound to Newfoundland. The ROTA. frigate is ap,
pointed cony/. for Cork.
London, England, 1813-05-17

MILITARY PANORAMA.

THE First Volume of • this most important Work
is now completed, and its contents have been universally
"c*nrewledeed as rot only highly satisfactory to all Military Men,
,
Also to every individual who is desirous of acquiring a know
inlet of tl:e Civil and Military Policy of this and other c•nitttrie,.
a latni: .5 ri z.uthe ntic narrations of the Campaigns in the PPM n.
`al/ and in Russia, the Military Panorama furnishes a correct
6.cription of the character and strength of all the Continent il
Nation s ; Reviews at.d Disquisitions un every subject connected
the Military thsclpline and Government of Great Bi itain ;
spondence from Officers of high rank and ability serving in
'eninsula on the Continent; the General Orders and Regula-
-01 the Army, in the order issued ; every Gazette published
the commencement of the Work ; Plans of the Battles
have been fought in the Peninsula, engraved by Neale,
plibl'shed on fine Drawing Paper ; beautiful Portraits of
Duke of York, Marquis of Wel ington, Earl of Uxbridge,
I of Moira, Lord Wm. itentinet, and General Piston ;
en-
ted from Paintings by Sir Wm. Berchey, Messrs. Lawrence
Wo Numbers of the 9d Vol. are likewise before the Pulfia:
' centain many other important articles, a correct Narrative
it Campaign in Russia, from Documents communicated to
Author by Persons of the highest rank in this country, Russia
Prussia; with Maps, illustrative oi the movements of each
vi Russian, French, Austrian, and Prussian Armies, in the
MCC to Moscow; engraved and coloured from the original
belot ging to the French Quat ter-Master-General's De part-
iti t. These Numbers are also embellished with elegant Por•
of Lieutenant-Generals Sir John Moore and Sir Eytv Coote.
Published by Patrick Martin and Co. Ss, Orchard-street, c0r-
.'10144-screes. Price se. cub Number.
London, England, 1813-05-17

BAYREUTH, APRIL. 30.

The last intelligence from Saxony states, that
General Milcradowitsch, commanding the advanced
guard of Field-Marshal Kutusow's army, crossed
the Elbe near that town, and immediately proceeded
for Leipzic. The Russian guards and other troops,
forming the principal corps of Kutusow's army, have
likewise passed through Dresden.
The Emperor of Russia and King of Prussia ar-
rived at Dresdtn on the 23d of April. All the
Russian troops were under arms. The two Monarchs!
arrived at the Royal Castle, proposed to remain there
some days, and then proceed to Leipaie.
Field-Marshal Kutusow and the Grand Duke
Constantine have equally set out for Ideipzic, to
which place the grand Prussian head-quarters are to
be removed.
The Prussian General Blucher, whose head-quar-
ters were between Leipzic and Zeist, had effected his
junction with Kutusow's army, whichWinaingerode's
Russian corps had also joined. Wittgenstein and
York's corps were expected at Halle.
The French army has passed the Seale at different
points, and approached Naumbourg and Jena, by
marching on Wtissenfels. A battle is thought to be
inevitable—it must necessarily decide the fate of the
country occupied by the Russians and Prussians.
, We have just been informed, that Marshal the
I Duke of Reggio yesterday passed through Bromberg,
marching towards Cobourg.a

NifAMIIRGiI PAPERS ad HILIGOLAND
LETTERS.

.'••••=ii•m•II.11

HAMBURG:[(, MAY-T.

Early yesterday morning a division of the 2clHan.
seatic Battalion crossed the Elbe to reconnoitre the
enemy, who had a considerably strong post at the
place of debarkation. The young men, impatient to
Ilmeet the enemy, jumped into the water, and waded
to the dyke. The enemy could not withstand such
a courageous attack; he fell back with precipitation
on his reserge ; the engagement became sharp ; the
Hanseatics proved themselves brave and undaunted,
notwithstanding all the enemy's superiority, nor did
they reiinbark until after having been engaged an
hour and a half, and spent all their ammunition.—
The enemy lost many in killed and wounded; our
loss consists in two killed and ten wounded.

HA,MBURGH, MAY 7.
FROM THE HAMEUROH CORRESPONDENT.

We have just received the intelligence that Napo-
leon has been defeated by the Prussians, under the
command of his Prussian Majesty. A Second Edi-
tion of our Paper, announcing this important fact,
has just been published.
London, England, 1813-05-17

PLYMOUTH, MAY 15.

Came in yesterday the American schooner Re-
venge, 250 tons, with cotton, from Charlston for
Bourdeaux, captured the 11th inst. by his Majesty's
ship BELLE PouLE.—Arri'ved to-day his Majesty's
ship ORESTES, and brought in with her the American
schooner Henry and Clement, from Wilmington for
France, with cotton wool. Also arrived his Majesty's
ships PHEASANT and FOXHOUND from the We4ward,
and the CONSTANT gun-brig from Basque Roads.—
Sailed the SUPERB and STAG—the former for Basque
Roads, and the latter to join the convoy at Falmouth
for the Brazils.—Wind S.W.
London, England, 1813-05-17

OFFICIAL NEWS.

We have just received the following important in-
elligence, by a courier

" Berlin, May S.

44 A courier has just brought us the official intelli-
gence, that the great battle fought on the 2J instant,
between Lutzen -and Pegau, lasted from ten in the
morning till twelve o'clock at night.
,4 Scarcely any but Prussians were engaged. His
Majesty the Kin; commanded in person. Providence
protected him amidst heavy showers of bullets. We
have lost the Prince of Hesse ; General Hunerhein
had an arm broken. General Blucher, notwithstand-
ing his wound in the left arm, remounted his horse
and General Scharnhorst was shot through the loins.
44 Our cavalry did not once attack, the enemy's
lines being too thickly planted with cannon—but our
infantry and artillery alone defeated the enemy.
44 The Emperor Napoleon commanded in person ,
and has lost two Marshals.

" We remained Master: of the Field of Battle, and
Erred a round for Victory.
Three places were set on fire, viz. Naumburg,
Lutzen, and Weissenfels. The enemy had earlier
endeavoured to push a reconnoitring party of 600
men to Leipzic, but which is sow cut off, and must
surrender.

66 On the 2d inst. Lieutenant• General Von Bulow,
defeated the Viceroy of Italy, at Hxlle, who lost three
pieces of artillery, with a number of powder. waggons,
1500 men killed, and 6(X) prisoners.
66 The King had made disposition for attacking the
enemy again on the following morning."
London, England, 1813-05-17

" I UAL LOVE."

ib:c day was pabliithed, by Goulding. D'Aboain, Potter, toil Co.
No. 20, Soho-iquare, London; and No. 7, Westruortland-
vtt.ft,D.bitti

BALLAD, called is MUTUAL LOVE,"
cur;,, h the greatest applause by bliss Brion, in the
Farr ‘,; 'I hree Weeks *ter Marriage," at the Thea• re Royal,
Coveni-Gar:!tre, wri''en and composed by J. I'arry, price Is 6d.
Also may be had, '• Beauty in Tears," and " The Voice of her
I live," by the same Author, price I s. 6d.

This day were published,
Handsomely printed in royal Bvo. and illustrated with Five En-

gravingst price Ms. ed. in boards
91170 LETTERS to a FELLOW of the SO-
CIETY of ANTIQUARIES on the SUBJECT of GOTHIC
ARCHI FECTURE; containing a Refutation of Dr. Milner's
Ohjfetions to Mr. Whittirgton's Historical Survey of the licele-
sisqical Edifices of France; and an Inquiry into the Eastern Oil.
gin of .he Gothic, or Pointed Stile.

Ily the Rev. JOHN HAGGITT, Rector of Ditton, Caniiii i..g-
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand, London ;
Drgiuun, Cambridge; and W. Black- wood, at Edinburgh.

THE "MARCHIONESS !
Th's day was published, in Three Volumes, price lns boards,
THE:vIARCHIONESS; or, The MATURED
ENCHANTREIiS. By Lady -------.
Printed for A. K. Newman and Co. Leadenhill-street.
Where may be had, just published,
The Prior Claim, by Mrs. Buff, tt. vols. 9s.
Age and Youth, by La Fontaine, 4 vole. 21s.
It was Me, by Me -, 2 vols. 10s.
L.dy Ilutnevor, by A. F. HolLtein, 3 vols. 16s. 6J.
My Native Land, by Catherine Ward, is.
Strangers of Liiidenfeldt, by Mrs. Ross, i vols. 15s.
The Anglo-American, by Captain Gardiner, ss.
London, England, 1813-05-17

BERLIN, MAY 4.

The latest accounts from Leipzic and Dresden, the
confirmation of which is expected, say that on the Ist
of May, a considerable engagement took place near
Weissenfels and Pegau, to the advantage of the Prus.
sian arms. General Blucher advanced trom Grimma,
attacked the French right wing, and drove it back
three leagues. The French in their retreat set fire to
all the villages.
A letter from a Prussian officer, dated Gropzig,
April 29, says, " Yesterday afternoon the French at-
tacked General Kleist, in the bridge-head near Halle,
with 8000 men and 2'2 pieces ut cannon. The action
lasted till half past eight in the evening." In the
same letter mention is likewise m tde of a fortunate
I battle having taken place on the 27th, between Wet.
tin and Brachwitz.

On the 26th, 27th, and 28th of April, continual
and brisk engagements took place between Wettin
and Halle, along the River Saale, in which the
greatest efforts were made on both sides. Gen. Kleist
succeeded in forcing the passage at Westin, of car-
rying the bridge-head, and establishing himself in
the place. He advanced to Balk, where he was re-
ceived with the greatest joy. The best disposition is
visible, both in the troops and inhabitants. Saxony
and Anholt are devoted to the Prussians and Rip
sians, gut on the 27th and .28th, the Freiith, who
were assembled in great numbers near Haile, where
General Yorck had passed on the 27th, endeavuuring
to force that point, but in which the Prussians
main-
tained themselves, and although they suffered con-
Isiderable loss, they caused the enemy 1 much greater.
According to official accounts which have arrived
here, the advanced guard of the Wilted Rwssian and

Prussian 'armies, commanded by General Winain.
genrode, had, on the Ist instant, a successful engage,.
ment with the enemy.
On the morning of the day before yesterday, (tilt
2d) the enemy who had occupied Halle was, after
an obstinate action, driven out of the place with con,
siderable loss, compelled to cross the Saale, and put,
sued nearly four miles. The circumstantial detaih
are hourly expected from head-quarters.
His Royal Highness Prince Augustus Ferdinand
of Prussia died in the night between the 2d and :;LI of
May, after a short illness, at the age of 81 He era;
the youngest son of Frederick William I. the btotl,t;
of Frederick 11. and great uncle to the present reigß.
lag Monarch.
London, England, 1813-05-17

bucass o. hit Ogsiticks WILL

The Will, and two Codicils of bet Royal Highnets,
wore proved on Thursday. .iffier Royal Highness's
property, in Great Britain, was sworn wider it 45,000.
The following are the principal bequests
To her Royal Highness the Princess of Wale, the house and
premises at Blackheath (the testatrix's residence) and ail other
premises there purchased of John Symmont, Esg. for her life, (if
the term so long continue) and, after her death, as she shall by
will appoints in default of appointment, to the residuary legatees.
Furniture, pictures, mirrors, statues, marbleh &c purchased of
said John Simmons, Esq. in like manner.—All other furniture,
linen, china, glass, wines, books, pictures, &c. to her Royal High-
ness's three sons, George, Augustus, and Will ism.—To Monsieur
de Preen, 1000 German Crowns per annum fbr life.—To Mon-
sieur Haechel, 800 German Crowns per annum for life, and,
after his death, to be continued to his wife, Madame Haechel,
for life.—To her three German Ladies, 600 German Crowns each
per annum, fur life.—To her two German Women, 200 ditto
ditto. I 0 her two German Footmen, 100 ditto ditto.—Her
grano.ons, Charles and William, (ions of the Duke of Bruns-
wick) ke•iduary 1-gatees.
Cur :c ti.s.—De Vigne (her hair-dresser) 260 German crowns
per at for life. Clerk of the Kitchen, 200 ditto ditto.—
Wardre's Keeper, 100 ditto ditto. Madame Haechel (besides
the above legacy), 600 Gentian crowns per annum for life. All
servants, without exception, a year's wages each.

The Will is dated in February, 1808, and on the
back is a memorandum in the KING'S hand-writing,
in these words :—" Delivzred to me by the Luau
CHANCELLOR, 3d May, 1809.—G. R."
London, England, 1813-05-17

HELIGOLAND, MAY 11.

On the 7th, the French pushed forward their ad-
vanced post, consisting of Hulans, within gun shot
of the battery of Cuxhaven, and obliged our picquets
to retire within the gates.
On the Bth, about 1200 men, infantry, cavalry,
and artillery, with two pieces of cannon, advanced,
and as the battery was nearly dem, lished by/ our
troops, and only one 12-pounder mounted, Majt.r
Kentzinger seeing that all resistance would be useless
resolved to evacuate it. The embarkation was co-
vered by two 6-pounders, brought on shore from one
of our vessels of war.

Reports from the Elbe state, that the French had
succeeded in getting their men across from Harberg
to Wilhelmsburg smakl island belonging to Ham-
burgh, and opposite to it) upon which General 'rec.
tenborn proceeded across that river with all the dis-
posable force he could collect, retook the island, and
even advanced as far as Harburg.

Much speculation prevails here respecting the mea.
sures Denmark will adopt, on the return of Count
Bernstorf.

The Duke of Cumberland arrived eff this island on
Sunday morning—his Highness proceeded in the
Nymphen frigate for Cuxhaven.
London, England, 1813-05-17

GREENOCK, MAY 12.

The brig Columbo, Captain DRYBOROUOFI, for the
Clyde, loaded with wine, oil, shumac, and sulphur,
was driven on shore at Gibraltar on the 28th of
March in a violent gale, when she filled with water.—
Part of her cargo was saved. The Rambler, GRE-
GORY, from Riu Janeiro to London, put into Lisbon
23d tilt. ; she sailed from Rio Janeiro 27th Decem-
ber, under convoy of the JUNIPER schooner, and
parted from her in lat. 4. 25. N. long. 27. 30. when
she had in company the Murphy, HALL, bound to
London ; the Queen Charlotte, JACKSON, bound to
this port ; and the Jupiter, Nice, of London—they
were all short of provisions. The Enphemia, GRAY,
from La Guyra to Gibraltar, taken by the America
American privateer, is carried into Salem. The Mary
Ann packet from Malta and Gibraltar, was captured
on the 3d ult. about 50 leagues to the westward of
Cape St. Vincent, by the American privateer General
Tomkins, of 11 guns and 125 men, 56 days from
New York, after an action of an hour and a half, in
which she had one man killed and three wounded.
The Captain and remainder of the crew, except the
master, were put on board the American brig COM-
mod4 parry, which soon after fell in with his Ma-
jesty's stips,; IENELAUS and ETIIALION, with a fleet
from for England, which took them out.
The prjvat* had captured an English brig three
days before. The Mary Ann was sent for America,
The Globe, Matilda, Bona, and Paul Jones, were also
cruizing off the Cape, and had made several captures.
London, England, 1813-05-17

FRANKFORT, MAY 4.

We hasten to communicate to our Readers the
following intelligence, which his Excellency the
Marshal Duke of Castiglione received this evening
by a Courier :
_ _ I.utzen, May 2.-11 o'clock in the evening.

.
" My dear Duke-The Emperor has to-day.gain-
ed, in the plains of Lutzen, the most brilliant victory
over the Russian and Prussian Armies, commanded
by the Emperor Alexander and King of Prussia in
person.—The Emperor is following up his success.
" The Prince of Neufchatel, Major-General.
(Signed) " ALEXANDER."
VIENNA, APRIL 27...

It appears that their Majesties the King and
Queen of Saxony will return to Dresden as soon as
the Russians and Prussians shall have been forced to
with raw from it.
The Archduke Charles also intends to proceed to
Bohehvia. We know that he is Captain-General of
the kingdotn : he is to inspect the troops assembled
there. No son of a citizen can now be exempted
from the recruiting which is now going on in this
town and the suburbs. A great number of Students
have enrolled themselves in the Chasseurs. Artists
and tt.e sons of merchants are allowed to choose the
regiments is which they like to serve, and, as private
soldier s, enjoy privileges which have hitherto been
reservedfor gentlemen cadets, or the sons of officers.
London, England, 1813-05-17

PORTSMOUTH,.MAY 18.

Arrived his Majesty's brig RESOLUTE, Lieutenant
qaten7r, from Plymouth. Sailed the PORPOISE store-
ship, Capt. STOKES, to the Eastward. The SAVAGE,
13 guns, Captain &nett., made the necessary prepa-
ration for sailing with the Downs convoy this morn-
ing, but it coming on to blow hard from the west-
ward prevented their getting under weigh. The
Customs Officers at this port have made seizure of
the smack Pilot, of Cowes, with muslins„ silks, beads,
and other eastern valuables on board, to the amount
of upwards of two thousand pounds.
London, England, 1813-05-17

LEITH, MAY Is.

The CHEROKEE sloop of war sailed from Leith
Roads on Monday afternoon for Gottenburg, with a
convoy of 17 sail ; the wind coming round to west-
ward yesterday afternoon, enabled the convoys under
the CHEROKEE and Fumous to clear the Frith. The
OBERON sloop of war sailed from Leith Roads yes-
terday, on a cruize. The Fox, MACK, from Leith,
is arrived at Gibraltar. Arrived in the Roads, yes-
terday, the Mebella, Nasm, from Christiansands.
London, England, 1813-05-17

OXFORDSHIRE.
CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE, TITHE•FREB, AND
LAND-TAX REDEEMED.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
THE ESTATE of GREAT TEW, containing
37Q5 A. 2 R. 28 P. of very rich Arable, Meadow, Pasture,
and Wood Land, all inclosed and subdivided, excellent Farm
Houses and Offices, three very powerful Thrashing Machines
driven by water, let on short Leases to respectable Founts at
upwards of XlO,OOO a year.
For further particulars, apply to Mr. Mordaront, Heythrop,
near Eustern ; and Adam Murray, surveyor and Land Agent,
61, St. Martin'Aane, Charing-Cross.
London, England, 1813-05-17

LEMBURG, APRIL 20.

The Russian General Rath, blockades, it is true,
the fortress of &noose, but he cannot besiege it, be-
cause he has not a sufficient number of troops, nor
any heavy artillery. The French General Haucke
defends that fortress with 3 or 4,000 men.
London, England, 1813-05-17

PEGAU, MAY 4.

Wittgenstein, Winzingerode. and Blucher's corps
have passed through Pegau, marching towards Lut-
zen ; we have seen many Russian Generals ; Milo-
radowitch, Onwaroff, Markoff, Valkonski, Merline,
&C. are mentioned.

It is said Tormazow was expected on the 2d.
The Prussians, on passing, reckoned on the most
complete success. On the 2d, at two p. m. the first
wounded were seen to arrive in ten or twelve car.
riages together, but in a quarter of an hour after-
wards, a file of them was established, and not again
discontinued. From 30 to 40 wounded were placed
in every house in the town.
On tke 2d of May, between ten and eleven in the
morning, the Emperor Alexander and King of Prussia
passed through Pegau on horseback ; they again
passed through it on the morning of the 3d. accom-
panied by Generals Wittgenstein and Winzingerode.
On the 2d, at six o'clock, they began to talk about
a retreat, and fugitives were seen. The same men
who, the preceding evening and in the morning, were
so arrogant, had a dejected air ;—they said all had
been lost, because all had been risked.

The Prince Royal of Prussia was wounded by a
ball whilst endeavouring to rally some regiments
which had given way.
The Hereditary Prince of Mecklenburg Strelitz,
brother-in law to the King of Prussia, was killed
with two balls ; he commanded a regiment of the
Body Guards.
In an Order of the Day issued before the battle, it
was announced, to animate the courage of the sol-
diers, that all the Royal Family would be with the
army. Prisoners assure us, seven Princes of the
blood were actually with it. The regiments of Rus-
sian Guards have been almost entirely destroyed.—
The Royal Prussian Guards no longer exist. Officers
of this guard have been seen to traverse alone the
town of Pegau. The three regiments of Cuirassiers
of Blucher's corps, were engaged in the evening of
the battle; them no longer remain but the wrecks
of them. The grenadier battalion of the First East-
ern Irussian regiment, twice retook the village of
Kaia ; on the third attack it was entirely dispersed.
General Blucher, Prince William of Prussia, with
several Generals, arrived on the 2d, at eleven in the
evening, and set out at three the following morning ;
they lodged at the post-house.
London, England, 1813-07-13

SCHOLEY, MATOI.

COMMON COUNCIL, holden in the Chamber
of the GUILDHALL of the CITY of LONDON, en
MONDAY, the loth day of July, Isis.
azgoa,ven UNANIKOUtLY--.Tlnt the Tgasr as of this COURT
be gives to Captain P. B. V. Boost, of his Majesty's Frigate the
SUANNON. his brave Officers and Crew, for their gallant non-
duet, in the Capture of the A.nserican Ideate the CaIs&PEAXIL,
on the Ist day of June last, off the Harbour of Boston, in North
llOarlaa.
RRSOVILD UlgANntouLsir—That the Fain:iota of this CITY,
together with si Swoso of the value of One Hundred Guineas,
be presesttsd to Captain P. B. V. Bitola, as a testimony of the
high sense this Court entertains of his gallant conduct on that
occasion. WOODTHORPE.