biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1812-02-19

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

His Majesty's ship BARBADOES and DOInNiCAi
which sailed from England in November last wi:o a
convoy of 25 sail for the West Indies, Arrived at Bar..
badoes 4th Janu try with only tour ships in company,
on the 7th January seven more of the convey had
arrived. The IhRBADOICB frigate sailed from Bar-
badoes do the Bth ultimo, with the ships bound to
Jamaica.
FALMOUTH, FEBRUARt 16.

Arrived this day the Chichester packet, Ceptaih
Rocens, with mails from Surin Int—left Martih;que
on the 19th ult.—en the 23d, spoke the brig Eir•ct,
of London, Captain Twtov, from Mat tinique bound
to London, ad well. Also arrived the Dispatch
picket, Captain KIIIICNE‘S, with mails from Cadiz-
-13 days passage—brings no news; left there his Ma-
jesty's ships Revenge, Alfred; St. Albans, Stately,
Columbine, Hound, Bicitsk, •Rehtiff, V.leano, Sa-
bine. On the bth inst. in lat. :18.49.1nng. 10. 4. spoke
the American ship Horace, from Falrtiouth for Na-
ples, 15 days nut ; this morning saw The Maylborough
packet, which sailed on the 15Th inst. about 51eagues
S.W. of the Lizard. This evening two rn.tils were
Ito lei here fro:n his Majesty's brig FERVENT, of
12 guns, Lieut. Geo. Sycw kit r, from Lisbon, in 10
days. No Packet was at. Lisbon when the Faaitseir
sailed.
London, England, 1812-02-19

WATCH AND WARD BILL.

Before enteripg into fie Committee. on the st.igestion of Mr.
Wroxr, Mr. LEIGH KECK, Mr BAKINC:I ON, at.il Sir 0.
Must tv and the consequent motion or Mt. KI.U.k, it was
ordered :hat the Committee should have power to extend the
Act to other counties of Great Britain.
A few words passed between Mr PraczvAt and Mr. Hoa-
Yea, in which Mr. Peaccvm. stated that the bill was at pre-
sent intended only fora temporary measure.
The House then went into a Committee, for the purpose *1
merely Idling up the blanks of the Bill.

PARISI! A PPRIENTICES.
Sir S. ROMILLY moved, that a Committee be appointed to
'inquire into and to state the accounts relative w Parish Appren-
tic:s within the bills of mortality.— The motion was not opposed.
and the Committee was appointed.
London, England, 1812-02-19

LAW IIV7'ELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FEB. 18.
HALL In RICARDS.

This was an action by the plaintiff, a master of job-
horses, against the defendant, for carelessly driving
his cart against a horse lett by him to Dr. Carey, the
Master of Westminster School, by which the horse
was so wounded, that he died the next day.
Dr. Carey stated, that the plaintiff furnished him
with a pair of job horses for his carriage, and on the
18th of July last he was, with his family, taking an
.airing on the GreenWich Road, just as they came to
the new bridge over the Grand Surrey Canal, he saw
two Greenwich or Woolwich stage coaches, and the
defendant in his cart, driving most furiously, appa-
rently racing against each other. His coach, which
bad just passed a cart, and was drawing to its own
side of the road, could not get out of the way to
avoid the defendant, who came with a great shock
against one of the horses, and with the shaft of the
cart tore the animal's flank. The defendant was im-
mediately stopped •at first he said his horse ran away
with him ; next, that he was driven forward by the
coaches at the rear of his cart. He expressed great
sorrow for the accident, and said he knew he must
pay the damage he had unfortunately been the occa-
sion of. This statement was corroborated in the prin-
cipal parts, by the evidence of the Doctor's coach-
man and footman.
For the defendant, three witnesses were called, who

stated that they saw the transaction, and it appeared
to them that the defendant's horse had taken fright
by the racing of the two coaches, and had run away,
and that the accident could not have been avoided
by the defendant. The Jury found for the plaintiff—
Damages £Bl.
London, England, 1812-02-19

•

Lust publiAed, price Ss. sewed, Dedicated to the %axe So c r wry.
A CHART OF TENNUNIERALS IN TWO,
-LA- HUNDRED TONGUES, ‘1 ith a DESCRIPTIVE ESSAY;
Extracted from No. VU. and VIIL of the CLASSICAL JOUR-
NAL. To which is added a LET rea to the Author on the use
of it, from Jou N HILL,Etri. of HULL. By theRev.R.PICERICK,
Vicar of 3colcoates, Hull.
bold by Sherwood, Neely, sad Jones, Paternoster-row; and
all other Bookseller.
London, England, 1812-08-17

LONDON GAZETTE EXTRAORDMIY.

WAR. DEPARTMENT.

DOWNING-STREET, AUGUST I&
Lord Clinton, Aid de Camp to the Earl of Wel.
lington, arrived this morning at the War Depart-
ment with dispatches addressed by his Lordship to
Earl Bathurst, dated the 21st, 24/th, and 28th ultimo,
of which the following are extracts :

Cabrerizos. pear %damask Judy st.
In the course of the 15th and 16th, the enemy
moved all their troops to the right of their position
on the Douro, and their army was concentrated be-
tween Toro and San Roman.

A considerable body passed the Douro at Toro on
the evening of the 16th, and I moved the allied
army to their kit on that night, with an intention to
concentrate can the Guarana.

It was totally out of my potter to prevent the ene-
my from passing the Douro at any point at which he
might think it expedient, as he had in his possess;on
all the bridges over that river, and many of the fords;
but he recrossed that river at Torn, in the night of
the 16 L b;moved his whole army to Tbrdesillas, where
he again crossed the Douro on the morning (.4; the
117tb, and assembled his army on that Day at La
Nava del Key, having m.trched not less than ten
'leagues in the cnurse of the 17th.

The 4th and light divisions cf infantry, and Ma.
jor:General Anson's brigades of cavalry, had
marched to Castrejon oil the night of the 16th, with
a view to theacsembly df fhelarmy on the Guarena,
and were at Castrejon under the 'orders of Lieut.-
General S* Stapleulet Cotton, on the 17th, not having
been ordered to proceed further, in consequence of
my knowledge thai the enemy had not passed the
Douro at Toro; and there was not time to call them
in between the hour at which I received the intelli-
gence of the whole of the enemy's army being at La
1

Nava, and daylight of the morning of the 18th. I
therefore took sueasures to provide for their retreat
and junction, by moving the sth division to Torde-
sillas de la Orden, and Major-General Le Marchant's,
Mdjor-General Alten's, and Majcr-General Bock's
brigades of cavalry to Alaejos.,
The enemy attacked the troopsit Cartrejon, at the
dawn of day of the 18th, and;Sir Stapleton Cotton
maintained the post, without soffhing 11111, kit, till
the cavalry-had joined him. Nearly abo,ut the, same 1
time the enemy turned •by ,Alasjos the left flank of
our position at Castrejon. •
The troops retired in admirable order to Tonle-
sillas de la Orden, having the enemy's whole srthy
on their flank or in their rear ; and thence to the
,Guarena, which river they passed undet the same cit..
ctrantances, and effected their junction with the army.
The Guarena, which runs into the Douro, is form-
ed by four meats, which unite shoot a league below
Conical, and the enemy took a coung position on the
'heights on the right of that river, and I placed, the
Sth, 4th. and light divisicns, on the opposite height,st,
Lih,l bail directed the rescinder d lira army so art

I
London, England, 1812-02-26

, •a

AMERICA.

An American Gentleman leaves Town this Oren-
ing tn•morrow morning, tor Paris, with dispatch.s
of great importance from theA mericAn M;n:srer here,
(or Mr. BA 'SLOW. It is generally undcrstood that
they contain the resolution communicated by our
Government to the American mission, of which we
yesterdAy gave the substance, namely, that the British
Cabinet win neither rescind nor modify the Orders in
Council.

The following are extracts from the American
Papers, just received :
" It is rumoured that Mr. FOSTER has .demanded
a catct;orical answer of out Executive to t'?.e Tres-
tion—Whethcr our warlike preparations are desti.ied
to invade any of his Mljesty's dominioni P'
" For the honour of the nation, and of inintto
nature, let us now terminate an unnatural, dan-
gerous and disgraceful spirit of party, and again con-
vince our internal and external foes " That we ate all
Rep:awns —that we are all Federalists:"

" It is said, that in case of a war with Great Britain.
50,1300 men have r.ff...red to tike Upper and Lower
Canada, free of expence to our Government. They.
are composed of the Blue Mountain Boys, the back
settlers of Massachusetts, Vermont, New Hampshire,
Connecticut, and New York, and, if nece.,sary, a
greater force will be raised." •

The following letter, from ;in intelUgent Gentle-
man, in America, who has had the beg means of
being well informed, deserves the particular atten-
tion of the public. Every pint he adva, cot,, terals
to confirm the views we have given of the American
Question:
London, England, 1812-02-26

'JRD ANC!! I. b FlGli, February 14,11412.
THE PRINCIPda OFFICERS of HIS MA.
JEStre ORDNANCE, to hereby :rye Nosier,
That Pruposals will be received at their Office in Pall-Mall,
on or before Monday, the 2d day of Match next, from such Fer-
sons as may be willing to undertake :he ral*lng of RIVIF.R BAL-
LAST, by means cf a Steam Engine, for the service of the Royal
Engineer Department at Woolwich, and for the term of two
years, at per ton.

The Ballast must consist of gravel, procured !Tom the River,
near the ItOyal Amelia!, and be delivered into Ordnance Barges,
along*ide the Engine.

The daily supply required will be from SOO to t5OO tons, and
the Steam-Engine must conimettre svorkicg within three weeks
from the dose of the Proposal being accepted.
urth...r particulars may be known at the Secretary's Oflice
in Pali-Mall aforesaid, any day between the hours of 10 and -I
o'clock, where the Proposals must be delivered, sealed tip, and
endorsed, " Proposals for River Ballast ;" but no proposal can
be adruitted after the said '2cl day of March, at twelve o'clock at
noun of the same day; neither will any Tender be noticed un-
ites the party making it, or an agent in his behalf, shall attend.
By Order of the Board, R. H. CREW, Secretary.
London, England, 1812-02-10

TO SCHOOLMASTERS,

This day was published, illuurated with Maps, &c. handsomely
priute4 in I .2.m.). price 6a. &L in boards,

A COMPENDIUM of GEOGRAPHY, con-
taining a short View of the Ancient and Modern States
of the several Kingdoms of the World, by JOHN MAIR,
brought down to the prevent day by the Rev. It °BERT GILLAN.
Printed for Bell and Brastfutu, Edinbury:h ; I. Hamilton, 37,
Paternoster-row, London; and may be had of every Book Aler
in the United Kingdom.
New Editions of the following utefnl and esteemed Works of the
same Author, may be had as above:

1. An Intrdslnction to Latin Syli,al,ls.hedit. 12mo. 31. bound.
2. A Literal Translation, with large Explanatory Notes; of the
Four First Books of Cr-liar's Commentaries, Bth edit. 12mo. Ss.
bound.

3. A Literal Translation, with large Explanatory Notes, of
Sa!lust's History of Cataline's Conspiracy, 7th edit. 12mp. 35. 6J.
hound. . . .

4. A Latin Vocabulary, 10th ed't. 18mo. la. 341 bound.
5. The Tyros Latin Dictionary, 7th edit. I emo..ls. bound.
_ .

. -
N. B. A litieralAtlowance to Teachers and others taking quan-
tities.
London, England, 1812-02-10

CONTINUATION OF THE U-IRONICLES.

This day was published, in Royal Quarto, price ,e 3 Bs. lmards,
I HE CHRONICLE of JOHN HARDYNG,
containing .an Account of Public Ts ansactions, (ram the
earliest period of English History to the beginning of The re,gu
of King Edward the Fourth ?. together with the CONTINUATIOX
by RICHAtIi GRAFTON, to thel h rty-Murth Year of King Henry
the Eighth ; the former part collated wills two Manuscripts of the
Author b own time ; the List with Grafton 's duplicate Edition, to
which are added a Biographical and Llierary Pre facc, and an index.
By HENRY E 1.1.13.
Printed for F. C. and J. Rivingtuni T. Payne, Wilkie and Ro.
binson, Longman, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Caulk and
Davies, J. Ivlass man, and R. 1-1. Evans.
Of whom may be had, just published,

. .
Arnold's Chronicle, royal 4to. price X 1 16 0 boards.
It astell's Pastime of People, in royal 4to. t: 2 0 do.
Fabvati's Chroniee, royal 410. - 3 3 0 do.
Grafon's Chronicle, 2 vols. 410. - 4 4 0 do.
Hall's Chronicle, 4to. . . 3 3 0 do.

Histinhhed's Chrodicles' 6 vols. . 12 12 0 do.
In the Press, and very shortly %AI be pubilshtd, Lord lkrner's
Froissart.

r • 'Ms dr, was published, lu Two Volumes,
Illustrated by a new set of Maps, price I6s in boards, a gew
Edition, being the Fiftb, of
PLEMENTS of GENERAL HISTORY, An
4-4 cimt a!ed Modern. *lo which are added, a Table of Chro.
no.iny, and a comparative view u: Ancient and Modern Geo-
grJplty.
By the Hon. ALEX. FRAZER TITLER,
Lord Woodhini.elee.
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, &rand.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
1. Memoirs of the Life and Writings of the Hon. Henry Home,
of Karnes ; conramin; sketches of the progress of Literature d
General improvement in Scotland, during the greater part of the
18th Century, elegantly vitae! in 2 vols. !to. with a Portrait,
price £3. 9s. in boards, or on Royal paper XI 15s. 6d. in board..
4. Es3ay on the Principles of franslation, 2d edition, corrected
and considerably enlarged, price Bs. in boards.
London, England, 1812-02-10

&c. &c.

It is proper to remark, that in the small Lottery which drew
In November last, there were not Tickets sufficient. to meet the
Town demand the highest Prize in that Lottery was £16,000,
in thi4 there arc Two Prizes of .L''..o,Poo, &c. &c.i the necessity
of a speedy purchase is thtrefore evident.
BISH Sold and Shared in the October, November, and the
Lottery drawn last Month, 13 Carhai Prizes from XllO,OOO to
4500, at his truly fortunate Offices,
4, CORNHII.I., and D, CHARING•CRO39.
London, England, 1812-02-10

NEW MUSIC.
Mlikd by Goulding, D'Almalne, Potter, and Co. Wholesale
auk sad Musical Instrument Sellers, No. 20, Soho-square,
od 7, Westmorland-street, Dublin.
'THE HEART UNKNOWN to PRIDE, a Duet,
11 sung by Mr. Philp! and Mrs. Diann', in the Comic
Opera of the Maid of the Mill, composed by Sir John Stevenson,
?Ass. Doc. price is. 6d. ; I saw thee, droop-lamented Maid, a
Mad, adapted to a celebrated Irish A'r, wit's an Accompani-
ment for the Pianoforte, price Is. Gd.; Rosa hears the Village
Bells, a ditto, ditto, price Is. Ild.; My Mary'i rye, 1 l3allaJ,
adapted to a beautiful Welch Air, price Is. Gd.
Engravingiand will be puha:heti on Monday, the 17thinstant,
the whole of the Mthic, consisting of Ilse Overture, Song:, Duets,
Choinises, Marches, &c. in the Opera of the Virgin of the :ism,
raw performing with universal applause at the Theatre Royal,
Cement-Garden, composed and arranged for the Pianoforte, by
It R. Billie?.

Just published,
Price 10,. ed. plain, or One Guinea, brown or coloured in a
supertnr Manner,
APRINT, entitled, LUMPS of PUDDING,
being the last Drawing of that distinguished genius the late
W. IL BUNBURY, Esq.
'1 he size of the Print, which is a Series of Five Plates, is
feet by 12 Inches, consisting of Thirty-six Chanicters in a Coun-
try Dance. To the admirers of the humonrous, this latter pro-
duction of Mr. Bumbury's Pencil will be a most desirable ac-
quisition.
Published by John Robinson, (late of Piccadilly) at his Tun-
br;dge-Ware and Perfumery Warehouse, No. 5, Margaret-street,
Cavendish-square; and sokl by Mr. Coluaghi, Cockspur-street ;
and by Mr. Molteno, Pall-Malt.
N. ti. Old Tunbridge Ware Repaired and Varnished.
London, England, 1812-02-10

;assn 7778

THRAXRE ROYAL, CO VENr-OARDEN.

'OO PRESENT EVENING, FEBRUARYIO,
will he performed,
THE VIRGIN OF THE SUN.
on the Incas of Marmnntel, and Kotarbue's Play of
Rolla, or The Virgin of the Sun).
Ir.,* weird, new Musk, Scenery, Dresses, and Decorations.
Off which will bo performed, the New Pantomime, called
faRLEQUIN AND PADMANABA ;
OR, TOR GOLDEN FISH. •
The virghl of the &in continuing to be received with the
Not approbation, will be repeated every evening till further
,with the New Pantomime.
Tut Mlle are respectfully informed, that, by particular desire,
oteoint will be introduced this andlo.morrow evening, iu
tow Pantomime, after which it will positively be withdrawn.

SANCTIONED BY HIS MAJESTY'S LE ITERS
PATENT.
VHILIPSTHAL and. MA ILLARDET's newly-
establithed AtrromAncAL THEATRE, Catharine-
kid, Strand, will continue Open Every Evening during the
12,94. The inimitable !whir:name of the various elegant Au-
wow have highly delighted all these who have -witnessed their
. . .

7mtificialAnlinatirm, is truly worthy the attention of
figs, but doubly Interesting to the scientific Observer. Fpr
petitean see the handbills.
gad% Pit gs. Gallery lL—Doors open at Seven &Clocks
rdbegis at Eight precisely.

EASHIONABLEDANCING.—PRIVATE TUITION.
MR.J. G. HOPKINS begs leave to return his most
J.TI Fateful thanks to his Friends and the Public in general,
krthe very distinguished patronage he has so long experienced,
pd respectfully solicits a continuance of their favours. Ladies
sod Geodes/len who have never acquired this accomplishment, or
tbssewho have not attained the eresent fashionable mode, map
beespeadously instructed in the most private manner, to qualify
them for the first assemblies, on application at his residence,
Ciadiasakers' Hall, Foster-lane, Cheapside.

26, CORN HILL.
On,tv 1,000 Tickets, and Two Prizes of .R 20,000.
ITORNSBY and Co. respectfully acquaint the
Al Public, that there are sn few Tickets to be disposed of,
tint the supply for the Country will be very triCinly ; as such,
they intreat all those who honour them wiih their commands
not to delay Purchasing Tickets and Shares, or Exchange their
Prises previous to the commencing o! the Drawing, which begins
and finishes on the IBth of THIS
litYlll46llY ..vd C. softi-elwrivaerfersa Priae of .....'20,0%) over
introduced in Lotteries. No. 2,525, Cia,s A. aid Class B. both
Prizes of ESC°, were Sold by them in the La,t Lottery. The
Prize-holders may receive their money isunediarly.
Orden by Piet or Carrier executed with fidelity and dispatch.
London, England, 1812-02-10

TO LuT r .RY ADVENTURERS.
REDUCED PRICE OF TICKETS AND SHARES.

-- - - - - --- -- -- .------- ----- - ------ ---
pIDDING— and Co. N. 1, CORNHILL, (the
a corner next to the Mansion house) return their grateful
Thanks to their Frier.ds and the Pubic Isr past favours, and re-
spectfully acquaint them, that they have determined to forego
their Profits tor a few days, and to supply the Public until *1 hum
thy Night, February l:.th, at the following vet y low Prices :
?mew Piuntxu& Co.'s Office. Price at the other Offices.
Whole Ticket £4O IS 0 Ticket £2l 5 0
Half, only . 30 10 0 Half - 10 18 0
t'tea -5 6 0 Quarter • 510 0
ilt Is - 214 0 1 Eighth .. 216 6
Sixteenth - 1 70 I Sixteenth - 1 8 6
C" Orders from the Country, inclosing the amount, with the
Forte, will be paid the same attention to as if the Parties were
Pram; and the great saving by an early purchase at the above
flee, is adf-evident.
Coachmen, Carriers, &c. need only compare the above prices,
to see the great advantage they will have be making their pur-
closes at Pi DM N G and Ca.'s Office, No 1, f:orithill.
London, England, 1812-02-10

SPYRING AND MARSDEN'S PURE LEMON ACID,

For Punch, Lemonade,. Sauces, Ste. •
IAMILIES, Taverns; an I Inns, will find it ex-
tremely convenient, as it suits every domestic purpose where
&edema' is necessary; also Officers, Captains of Slups and others,-
ait is dry and portable, and will retain its flavour it every climate.
Prtpartd only at 163, Borough, London, and sold in bottles, at
6d. by most Druggists, Libraries, Confectioners, Oilmen and
lltelicint Venders; and by Rigge and Hawkins, Bond-street;
Williams, No. 72, Piccadilly; Huguenin, Haymarket; Gedge,
Lticester-square; Macdomild and Co. I.ong Acre; Oldfield,
Queen-,trett ; Butts, Berners-street ; Sanger, Jeliery,and Barker,
trees; Sellars, Bread-srreet, Bloomsbury; Ward, Hot-
i Barclays, Flert.market ; Newbury, Harris, and Shaw and
„4"ards, St. Paul's thurch-yard ; Buller, S. uhbs and Rico,
l'_titapside; I utt and Nix, under the Exchange; Golding and
Curnhill; Compden, Bis!•opsgate-streit ; Knight, Nor,on
faltatv; batten, Clapham; Pinklisim Camberwell; Gil:bre' and
lazarfitld, Strand; and Finch, Druggix, Greenwich. .

FOR COUGHS, HOARSENESS, &e.
THE great demand for Mr. GREENOUGH'S
LOZENGES of TOI.U, after fifty years' trial, proves thtir
ity as the most pleasant and effectual remedy for all coughs,
marsenessts, lore throats, and definitions on the lungs, healing the
ttitre sand soreness of the breast, and affording relief in s.iort-
l4ot breath, a4limatic and consumptive complaints. The ge-
*le only have R. Hayward printed on the stamp, all ethers are
tuatftits —Ti ey are pr pared and sold by R. Hayward, (alc-
ove:to T. Green' ugh, the inventor) ; and sold, by his appoint-
t.alt, by Newbury and Sons, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Dicey and
Bow Church yard; Bayley and Blew, Cockpur-street ;
Rt yal Exchange; Want, 324, Holborn ; Clarke, 360, Bo-
saner, 1.50, Oxford-street; Barclay and Sons, Fleet Mar-
id; Nike, 56, Piccadilly ; Va ¶e, Cornhill ; and Venders of Ge-
t=r ee med 'n P each box.

OFUR RHEUMATISMS, COLDS, etc. • •
R. JAMES's ANALEPTIC PILLS, are ad-
to calculated for the above, and all those compiainte
iflikh the human frame is liable from the vicissitudes of our
tfiniales as Likewise for Bilious and other Disorder 4 of the Bowels;.td for Head-achs occasional by indigestion or by free 1, slog.
cy Should be ralten upon every slight Indispogition, and thus
tlmely assisting Nature in the due Discharge of the animal
7actrinnsi they preserve the Body in Health and Vigour. As
eeaurttire no conitnement, they arc particularly couvement for
Sold oilly by F. Newbery am! Sons, No. 45, St. Paul's Church-
and at Dr. Jante.i'S late House in Eruton-street, London,
ones, Mee 41. 6d. a box ; or six in a large box, for XI. is.
the Words " Newbery, No. 45, St. Paul's," engraved
the ttatnip4 '
London, England, 1812-08-26

LONDON.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26.

We are without any confirmation of the report of
Marquis Wau.lunroN's further defeat of the French
Army, as mentioned in the letters from Guernsey
and Jersey—indeed we were not sanguine on the
subject ; and the total silence of Sir ROM POPHAM,
who is upon the Spanish Coast, and whose teal, x•
tivity, and vigilance, were so conspicuous in collecting
the details of the late glorious affair, does not increase
our confidence in the reports in circulation.
111 Balk-

IJpen a re-perusal of the Eleventh French
tin, we find still greater cause for exultation than we
have hitherto displayed. The whole or General Wir-
oaturrent's victories of the SOth and 31st ult. are
most confusedly alluded to : all that we are told is,
that the division of LZORAND bore up against the
fire of the enemy's troops. On the Ist inst. it was
that the 15,000 Russians were 66 pushed into the
river," which, by the bye, is such a vague way d
describing the defeat of an enemy's columns, dist
we must place the whole affair out of the pale of tea
lief. Why are not all these splendid victories se.
nounced to us from the cannon at Boulogne ? BA
not the least amusing er gratifying part ut the Above
Bulletin, is that in which Boam..aura tells ob, u:
lest
has placed his troops 66 in quarters of reireshmo6
Does this repose 'indicate hix for.br.arafxce to ds
%i
, . ns, or does it imply that he :had bee, NA
Wee:Way beaten at every auempt ;to brim,1,44111:,
• ‘.
ral action, and has at last gives optholf,ro4
in disgust ? Another suchDul4tiii44W4l4lll4
Rtlesiajs safe i
I During the whole of the vrart la Which Fri ial
London, England, 1812-08-26

KENT.—WOODbDEN and HOLM IFFA.DS, hrtwergi HEA

CO R NE and EU KR TO N.—Eligible FR E EtiO LI) ESTATES,
Farm House, Banta, excellent Out-buildhigs, and Flftysaix
Acres of rich Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land.
.By Mr. ROBINS,
At Garraway's,To.rnorrow, August 27, at Twelve, In two Lots,
'HE very Eligible FREEHOLD ESTATES,
situate near to Headcorne, in a very beautiful and fertile
part of Kent, between Maidstone, Ashford, and Feversham.
Lot I. Complies lA'oodsden Farm, situate in the Parish of
Brotigt.tim Malherbe, within three miles of Heatcorne, on the
road to Grat;y-ttreen and Le-iham ; cone.stirg of a connuodiou,
Harm House, extensive Gardens, Barr, Stable, and all necessary
Ow-buildings, well supplied with water, and sundry loclosures
of excellent Meadow, Fasture' Arable, and Wood Land, lying
compact, and adjoining the lauds of Sir liontee Mann, in the
occupation of, and on Lease to, Mt. E. Fry, a respectable tinant.
i.ot 2; A compact Estate, c:4.sisiing of tor": encor.ures of rich
Meadow and Arable Land, contair.ing upwards of Eiv,liteen Acres,
within a, quarter of a mile of Woodstlen, in the occupation of,
and on Lease to Mr. John Hill, bounded on the Smelt side Ly the
road from Southerden to Egerton, and on the North by a fine
stream of water, and with the foregoing Lot plight be con-
veniently occupied as one Farm.
To be viewed by applying to the Tenants, of whom Panama.
lots may be had.
London, England, 1812-08-26

V,LIGEArcE.
.-- -1 • H

• • • • •-•

API, VOX.
Dublin . - 0 0
Waterford - 2 1
Cadiz - - 0 1
Lisbon - - 0 1
Malta - 7 I
Heligoland - 0 0

Allll.llOl.
Guernsey 0 0 ,0 tl
Jamaica - 0 .0.
Jer.ov -•- 0
Anhoit. , - - 0 C'
Gattvr.i,nrsh : 2 0
Madeira - 0 0

/ • •
• •
" Captain Tooke% of his LLOYD'S,,AUCUST 26.
Majesty's ship CFMR63,
arrived from the ward Islands, has int:Tired the
Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, that 42 of
the fleet Which sailed from St. Th mas's 3d tat. lau.i
der his protection, parted company at different tin*
during the passage, by making sail froth the convoy:
The Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty have
informed the Committee, that if Masters of vessel's
under convoy, continue inattentive to signali and
structions and will voluntarily part company in the
manner they at present su generally de, that his.
jesty's Officers cannot be responsible for the safett of
the trade.

" A letter from Captain MAXWELL, of his Ma-
jesty's ship ALCESTE, to J. W. CROKER, Esq. states,
that the convoy from Malta under his protection, in
general, were very attentive to his signal and orders;
and that, with the exception of one ship; all had arri-
ved safe.

4. MEM. That ship (the Falcon) has also arrived."

HALIFAX (AMERICA), JULY 21.

The Harmony, Bevass. of Newfoundland ; the
Public Packet, Monnis, of Te;gnmouth, and the
William Babe of Bristol, were captured by Amezican
privateers off Cape Sable, in the it-IRWI ! of last month ;
the latter has been retaken by the INDIAN sloop of
war, and arrived here; the Ann, SAUNDERS, from
this port to St. is taken by an American pri-
vateer.
London, England, 1812-02-17

BISHOP HORNE'S sERMONb.

This day were published,
DISCOURSES on SEVERAL SUBJECTS and
OCCASIONS, by the Rig:lt Rev. GEORGE HORNE,
D.D. late Lord Bishop of Norwich, complete in 3 •olb. Bvo.
price £l. is. in boards.
Printed for L. B. Seely, R. Scholey, Cr-Atli:lock and Joy, T.
Hamilton, Gale and Curtis, London; J. Delghton, Cambridge;
and J. Ogle, Edinburgh.
London, England, 1812-02-17

ILYIVERSITT INTELLIGEIVCR.

OXFORD, FEBRUARY IL

Thursday la%t Mr. John Bayer Punkrs was admitted Fellow
of New College, Oxfcrd. '
Saturday last the fo:lowing Gentlemen were admitted to de-
grees :
DAtileitali IN DIVINITY.

The Rev. Tbeophilus Leigh Cooke, MA. Magdalen College.

MASTER Or ARTS.
Rev. Benjamin Lewes, B.A. of Jesus College.
RACIIRLOILS OV ARTS.
Octavius Piers, of Magdalen kis'', incorporated B.A. from the
Unlvenity of Dublin.
Wm. Rantstltn. Esq. of Christ Church, Grand Compounder.
Mr. William Read, of tit. Edmund Hall
Mr. John Knight, of Magdalen HalL
Mr. John Brigszocke, of Jesus College.
Mr. Thomas James John Hale, of Queen's College.
, Mr. William Jackson, ditto.
Mr. Peter Johnson, of Exeter College.
Mr. Thomas Hawkins, ditto.
Mr. Henry Hoskins, of Oriel College.
Mr. Francis James sieorman Rogers, of Oriel College.
Mr. Robert Bill, ditto.
Mr. Peter Fichborne Hin:kes, of Worcester College.
Mr. Richard Hurd Lucas, of ktrasenose College.
Mr. Richard George Baker, of Trinity College.
Mr. Samuel Pole Shawe, of Christ Church.
Mr. Isaac Preston, of Christ Church.
Mr. Robert Vaughan Rich:rd., of Christ Church.
William Cleaver, Esq. of Christ Church.
Mr. John Boulger, of Christ Church.
Mr. James Beckford Wildman, of Christ Church.
Mr. John Hare, of Christ Church.
Mr. William Ford, of University College.
Mr. Charles Powlett Rushworth, of St. John's College.
ECCLEIAsTiCAL PROMOTION S.

Rev. J. Cookes is presented to the rectory of Astley, Wor-
cestershire.

Rev. John Webb, to the rectory of Tretyre, Herefordshire.
Rev. James-Oakes, rector of 'restock and Ratilesden, Suffolk,
to the cure of the endorsed Chapel of Gipping.
Rev. George Kent, to the perpetual curacy of Horsham, St.
Faith's, and to the vicarage of Horsham, Norfolk.
Rev. Wog. Stabback, to the vicarage of St. Saucreed, Cornwall,
void by the death of the Rev. George 'bender Scobell.
The Rev. Robert Smythe, of Magdalen-hall, Oxford, has lately
been admitted to the degree of hlatter of Arts.
The Duke of Dorset, the Earl of Detawarr, and Lord Granviile
Somerset (son of the Dake ut Beaufort), of brazen,Nose College,
Oxford, are among the. last university arrivals.

I.IIICIII.
At MuMugu, the lady of Captain Chadwick, d Royal Sur-
rey Rcgiutent, of a daughter.

MARRIED.

Thursday, at St. George's Church,ilanovcr—qmre, Mr. Mar-
t:lolod, to Lady C. Edgecumbe, second dauLlutr ot the Earl of
Mount Edgecurnbe.

Rev. William BA) ley, of Swindon, Wilts, to Miss Ayrey, of
Lyncombe Vale.
Rev. .14111`t: Baal, of Halstead, to Mrs. Mary Watkinson, of
Great NV ahharn.
London, England, 1812-02-17

This day was published, price IY.. 6d. boat dot,
'THE MILITARY FIELD POCKET-BOOK,
translated from the German of General SCIIAINHORST
by Captain HAVERFIELD and Lietuenaut HOFFMANN.
With Copper-plates.
Printed for T. Egerton, Military Library, Whitehall.

This day was published.
Beautifully printed in Put Octavo, price as. boards,
THE S! EGE of ZARAGOZA, and OTHER
POEMS.—By LAURA sOPHIA FEMME,
Author of Lyric Poems, &c.
Printed for Miller, Albemarle-street.
London, England, 1812-02-17

FOR COUGHS, COI DS, &e.
\VA LSH's COLTS FOOT LOZENGES. Tuse-
V was the name given to Coltsfoot by the antients,
who knew its value in et,uglAsi kc. It Is prepared Its the form of
I.6Zrllf ea, as the 1.105 t agreeable to palate; and also, that by its
graduatly dissolving in the month, may mutt more certainty be
conveyed to the parts affected ; these lozenges are dtobstruent,
dem gent, and ',dirtiest ing, allaying the whiny nematlon whr.ch
occasions COughing, cleating the voce, and ponlucing the must
salutary elfev ; it used as a preventive, few pawns will be tww
bit d with Coughs through the winter, and ther price places thou
within the reach of all ranks of people.
bold by Shaw and 141;41144, nti, tit: Paul's, on the foot-way,
who :we the sole proprietor s, a..d none are gentitic but u hat have
their name on the stamp. Retail alio by butt, Lichange, and
hanger and Co. Orfind street.
Also, WALSII's ANTIPERTUSSIS for the HOOFING
COWL: ti, a remedy long approved, and recommended by the
first ramifies in the kingdom. Price only 2i• 9d. pi r bottle.
London, England, 1812-02-17

REV.'DR. LAUDIUS BUCHANAN'S SERMONS
COMPLF.TE.
This day were published, in Kvo. price 6s belt. on fine paper, 7s.
GZERMONS, oil INTERESTING SUBJECTS,
la by the Rev. CI.AUDIUS BUCHANAN, D. D.
This Volume contains—The Three Eras of Light; The Star in
the East; three Sermons on the Jubilee; the Missionary Sermon;
and the Healing Water,i'of Bethesda.
Brinted fur J. Ogle, Edinboro; M. Ogl.?, Glasgow; R. Ogle,
and T. Hamilton, Lond. ; a;:d T. Johnston, Dublin.
London, England, 1812-02-17

FROM THE SAME TO THE SAME, DATED JAN. 31.

" The fishing-boats and those belonging to the
squadron, which set out at day-break on the 29th
instant to the assistance of the vessel shipwrecked on
the Haak, (of which I made mention in my dispatch
of yesterday) approached her : but at a cable's dis-
tance the sea was so strong, and the sands had col-
lected to such a degree, that the boat struck-vio-
lently upon them, and immediately the row-boats
became useless; nevertheless, the chief pilot, Duyn-
hoer, risked the sacrificing of his life—to save some
men, and ventured on the shallows and sunken rocks,
whilst the English having made a raft, by tying
empty barrels together, let it down.
" 'ibis bold measure placed Duynheer in a situa-
tion to receive thirty-five men, all sailors, and two
pilots. This pi.ot's boat wets already halt filled with
water, and it was with difficulty she withdrew from
so critical 4 situation. One of the enemy's sailors
expired in the boa, and two are dangerously wounded.
" This position hindering them acting on either
side, our boats retired. Six boats are anchored within
the Haak, to take advantage of the least change in
the weather.
The brig Ferreter was at anchor all day, but
returned in the evening. All the boats with decks
which are in the Tezel are in readiness. _

" On the 31st, in the moping, it blowing from
the southward very fresh, the frigate again began to
fire, and the fishing-boats, 4e. have returned to re-
new their efforts.
64 This vessel proves to be the Manilla frigate, 141
42 suits and '450 men; commanded by Capt. Joyep;

she :truck upon the Haak at seven at night of the
28th otJanuary, when the Captain endeavoured to
have an anchor carried out, but it did not succeed,'
and lost in attempting it five boats and thirty-six
men. From the morning of the 29th, the French
flag had been hoisted, and the English pulled down.
During all that day, three enemy's ships were seen
tiorn Caland's Oog. The 51. prisoners are marched
for Amsterdam."
London, England, 1812-02-17

MRS. GREEN'S NEW NOVEL.

This day was published, in three volumes, nmo. price 15s. iii
'lards, a New Novel entitled_

GOOD MEN OrMODERN DATE ! ! A Sa-
tirical Tale; In three volumes, by Mrs. GREEN, Author
of Romance Readers and Romance Writers, &c. &c.
_

" They are like two gralas of wheat hid 1)1 a bundle of Chaff,
when you hare found them they are scaree,w orth the search."—
Vide Heel's Shakespeare, Stereotype Edition.
London : Published by Thomas Tem No. 111, Chearaide;
and Wm. AUason, No. 31; New Bond-szrect.
Where may be bad,
Elizabeth, or the Exile of Siberia, a new Edition, price 3s. in
boards, ur large paper, sa.

This day were published, in Bvo. Vol. 2d. price I gs. bds.
THE OPINIONS of different Authors upon the
PUNISHMENT of DEATH.
Selected by BASIL MONTAGU, Esq. of Lincoln's Inn.
Published by Longman, ilurst, Rees. Orme, and Brown, Pa-
ternoster-row ; and sold by eaten and Davies, Strand; J. Butter-
worth, Fleet-street; Clarke and Sons, Portugal-street; i. and A.
Arch, Cornhill ; Darton, Harvey, and Damon, Gracachurch street;
J. liatchard. Piccadilly; W. Puillips, George-yard, Lombard-
street; and J. Johnson and Co. sc. Paul's Church-yard.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
The Opinions of different Authors on the Punishment of Death,
Vol. Ist. price 8s boards.
Dehat‘ s on the Punishment of Death, Bvn. ss. boards.
London, England, 1812-02-17

M INS EDGEWORTH'S ►V K KS.

IT is painful to be obliged to address the public in
a manner that has at first sight the arpearAnce of a mean an
to attract notice.

But a. certain books have been .published under the name of
Mill Edgeworth, Mrr. Edgeworth,and Maria Edgeworth, borne
of which have not had that moral tendeucy that a:ont; can je-tify
a female for appearing as an author, her fa, her thinks it to
his daughter, and to the refit of his family, to r.queut that the
public will nut consider any work under she name of Edgeworth,
that Is nut published by M.strs. lohuson and Co. St. Vastli
Charcb-yard, London, as the pi oducriun of auy of his family.
A I.ist of Mi.s Edge atorth's Wurks may be wen at the begin.
nit,g of must of her former works.
RICHARD LOVELL EDGEWORTH.
Et:gewordt Town, Feb. 6, 1612.
London, England, 1812-02-17

TOULON.

Fonrteen ships of the line, with four frigates, and
several corvettes, yesterday anchored in this road,
under the command of Rear-Admiral L'Hermite,
having under his orders Rear-Admirals Baudin, Vio-
lette, and Duherre.

Whilst this squadron was at sea it encountered a
severe gale, which ct.mpelled it to return in the
evening ; in this movement it manoeuvred in such
order that each ship regained her birth, without the
least damage, notwithstanding the obscurity and bad
weather.
London, England, 1812-02-17

FROM THE SAME TO THE SAME, DATED FEB. 1.

di I have the honour of concluding my report of
the shipwreck of the enemy's frigate the Manilla.—
The departure of the boats for the frigate, on the
30th ultimo, with which I terminated my report of
yesterday, has been attended with the most complete
success. They succeeded in saving all the people on
beard the frigate, amounting to between 170 and 180
men ; they are on board the squadron. I shall order
them to proceed directly to Amsterdam, and will
have the honour of transmitting to your Excellency
a list of them as early as possible.
“Three of the rive boats belonging to this frigate,
which were supposed to have been lost in carrying
out an anchor, have arrived upon the Texel island
with some melt.

" A small part only of the prisoners' clothes has
been saved, it being with considerable difficulty th.rt
the crew were taken off.

gg The frigate has not been-burned, because the
water has risen as high as the port•holcs, and the
waves frequently covered her. Nevertheless, as no
power whatever can get this vessel off, and as, in all
probability, she will to-morrow be entirely destroyed
by the sea, there is nothing to regret.on this account.
The Captain's name was misstated by the first priso-
ners—he is called G. F. Seymour.
gg I beg to place under the observation of your
Excellency the exemplary conduct of the Lieutenant
de Vaisseau Verveer (Jacob) ; he commanded pilot
Duynheer's boat, which executed the bold manoeuvre
I stated yesterday to your Excellency. All the pri-
soners overwhelm him with their gratitude, and de-
clare that he attempted almost an impossibility, with
the greatest risk of perishing himself, to save thirty-
five men, which he actually accomplished."
London, England, 1812-02-17

Just published, •
The Eighth Ed'tion, enlarged, price IN. 6d. brarda,
THE NIEDICAL GUIDE, kr the lbc of the
.1- Clergy, }leads of Faiiiiiies, Seminaries, and Y tint Prac-
titioners in Nledicitie and Surguyr coataittitig the Latest Disco.
vt.ries in Me. ic•ne.
By RICHARD REECE, M.D.
Fellow of the Royal Col ge of Surgeons, &c.
" It Is of important: that every nun should know something
of the LAWS of life, the nature of di►e,i.e, and the most rational
mod s of cure; for this por,tose Dr. Reecz's Book is better
adapted than any with w•veh we sire actriainte I. It is nr:re
jadici•.nis and modern thita the Domestic Medicine of Buchan,
which we have no doubt it will entirely supersede."
Cr:L. cal Review April, IBM

Printed for I .ongnisn, Hurst, R..s, ()rosy, smi Brown, Pater-
unstit-row • and totki Icy Burgess sad Co. SO, &Ilford-street,
Cost.:nt-warutt, and .11 Boultst•lterc

'lnt.' flay on; pu'llisivd, price bated .44.6 d. or 8 i 7s. a dozen for
dirt i oil in-1, &ILIA etlitioll. !Wing the 29th, of
'THE PIOUS COUNTRY PARISHIONER
in,truead how to spend every Dzy thrtyigh the whole I
Ci.uts is:. his I.ire, in re i-'ious anti acceptalrle manner. Advice
how to p rirel.ortreDayholy. A Course of Reading the Holy
Scrip-tu es, whr;.-in is alrewn how ntozh the/ o'tt-do in eloquence
all the rules of human art. A right method of Education r the ill
consequence of with-huldmg litstruction from Children ; how to
subdue their Passions, and make them a tot fort to their friends,
and wishrs.ring to the world. Th.: feasts and Fasts. To wh:ch are
added, Collets on several occasions ; tl.o, a Discourse concern-
ing the indispasible, though in country parishes much nagieeted
duty of recrivicg the Idiessed Sacrament of of the Los o'%Setpper;
wherein the nature of it Stir:scribed—the obligations of frequent- '
ing it enforced'-all the excuses, 'smelly brought for the neglett
of it, asswered.—the ignorant prison taught what he must do ist
order to be a worthy communicant. And because all mist diet
Riges ale given for a devout Behaviour in the time of Sickness;
and Directions laid down bow to prepare for a happy Change it
Dtwh.
Printed for P. C. and I. Rivitigton, No. 62, S.. Paul's Ci.nrch-
yard ; Wale and J. Robinsons U. Law, I. Saitabrad and C.
.64:twrinea, and O. ltosintios.
London, England, 1812-02-17

Jllat publis)!.ed,
Pace 10s. ed. plain, or One Guinea,- brown or ccloured in a
superior Manner,
A PRINT, entitled,
_LUMPS of PUDDING,
being the last Drawing of that distinguished genius the late
*W. 11. ISUNbURY, Esq.
The size of the Print, which is a Series of Five Plates, is a
feet by 12 inches, consisting of Thirty-six Characters in a Coun-
try Dance. To the admirers of the humourotts, this latter pro-
slactian of Air. Butebury's Pencil will be a most desiralqi: ac-
ctisitton.
Publi.ht d by J t.hn Robinson, (late of P'ccad lly) at his Tuts-
bridge-Ware and Perfumery Warehouse, No. 5, Margaret-street,
Cavendish-square; and sold by Mr. Colnaghi, Cock.spur-itreet;
and by Mr. Moiteno, Pall-Mall.
N. 11. Old Tunbridge Ware Repaired 211.1 Varnished.
London, England, 1812-02-17

AIONOAA, FEBRUARY it, 10i2

IN fERESTING NOVEL.
This day was published, in 3 vols. pi Ice t Ss. in boards,
SENSE and SENSIBILITY, a Novel. By Lady
A Printed for Thomas Egerton, Whitehall; and,
may be bad of every Bookseller in the United lUng.lom.
Phis day was published, in Bvo. price 2s. sewed,
]j'HE LACK of GOLD ; or an Inquiry into the
State et the Paper Currency of England under the op-ra-
nun of Lord t anhopc'i Act.
Printed for Longman, Hunt, Reci, Orate, and Brown, Pater-
1202ter•TOIV.

This day was published, in octavo, price Cirseweil,
THE DEPRECIATION of the PAPER. CUR-
RENCY of GREAT BRITAIN PROVED.
By the EARL of LAUDERDALE.
Printed for Longman, Hurt, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater-
noster-row • st the British Gallery, 54, New Bond-street ; and
Constable and Co. Edinburgh.

•
This day was published, in !to. price Sa 64.•
EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN ; a
Poeta. By ANNA LiETITIA BAR HAULM
'Printed for J. Johniowand Co. St. Paul's Church-yard. ,

TM, day was published,
In I Vol. 4tn. price £6.61. and in demy4to price £3. I Ss. 6d.
entbelikhed with fhirty-two Engravings and a wise,
.I%,HISTORICAL TOUlt through PEMBROKE
SHIRE. By RICHARD FENTON, Esq. F.A.S.
Printed for Longman. Hurst, Rees,Thrnc, and rown; White
and Cochrane; Cada' and Davi.:s; and at tilt British Gal!ery, 54,
New Load-street. •
London, England, 1812-02-17

PARIS, FEB. 6.

We learn from Seville, under date of the 30th
Dec. that the Guerillas daily becomilnore weak and
more timid. The company of guides, from Xeres,
has defeated Saldivia's party. The company of Sierra
Morena has returned with a considerable number of
horses taken from the enemy. A party of 400 infan-
try and 100 horse, under the orders of Don Benito
Pilli, coming from .lunquera, attacked the town of
Alhatiren, where he was repulsed with considerabld
loss, by a weak detachment of the 12th dragoons,
commanded by Captain Goisset.
London, England, 1812-02-17

NOTICE.

- - - ---
ANY Banking or Mercantile House who have re-
mitted my aitm of Money to LOUIS GRESSIER, a French
Prisoner of Wei, confined on hoard the SAN A wrosrie Prison-
ship, at Port mouth, are requested to inform Captain R.ME sins,
R.N. Supdrintendant of Prisoners of War at that Port, through
what channel such remittance was sent, as also the amount, and
if any receipt was given for the same.
• ' N.B. 'I he above remittance is supposed to come from Mons.
lienrierte Boisseau, Merchant, at -the Carenage, Island of St.
Lucie, %Veit Indies.— t't.rismouth, Feb. it:, It 4 V.
London, England, 1812-02-17

This day was published, in 4 volumes demy Bvo. price £2 2s. in
boards, and in royal 6vo. £2 16s. in boards, a new and impro-
ved Edition,trinted by Beniley, of
LII.E and LETTERS of WILLIAM
-11- COWPER, Esq. with Remarks on Epistolary Writers.
By WILLIAM HAYLEY, Esq.
Printed for Jos. Johnson and Co. St. Paul's Church-yard.
London, England, 1812-02-17

TLECIION LAW.

111 s day was pulslisheil,ln :4vo. price is. 6d. in boards,
ikPRAC'rIOAL ABRIDGMENT of ELEC-
TION LAW, from the issuing of the Writ to the re, urn ;
adapted particularly t(. the case so!" rittirninz 011ie -us, Candidates,
and Electors, in the respective procredingo for Coun:ies, Cities
being Counties, and Boroughs.
By JOHN DISNEY, Esq. Barristc•r•at-Law.
London". Printed for W, Clarke and :0116, Law Book sellers,
Portugal-street, Lincoln's Inn.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author, in Odaeo, -
price toe. in boards,
A CoLIL7CTION Of Aura of PAS LIA M r, relative to County
and Borough Election% with references to several Revrted
Cases containing the &tern= ttions of the /louse of Commons.
London, England, 1812-02-17

DIED.

Thurs.lay last, at Langrort, Somersetshire, after a long ilhiess,
Samuel Stuckey, Eq. In the 73d year of his age.
Ac fort Augustus, N. B. on the loth ult. Lieutenant-Colonel
George Brodie, late Deputy-Governor of that Garrison.
On ti-,e sth iistaut, at his house in Edgware Road, Caleb lea-
cocke, l'sg. aged 77.
Wednesday, at Monmouth, Mr. Andrew Cherry, formerly of
Drury-lane Theatre, Author of the Travellers, Soldier's Daugh-
ter, and several other successful Pieces.

At iltdlgunge, nrar Calcutta, on the 28th July, 1811, Mrs.
Garstin, wife of Major-Geovral John Gamin, of the Engineer
Corps.

On the 2d lost. at Kingston, near Taunton, aged eo, Lieuta•
nant-Ceneral Chapman, of the Royal Artillery.
On the gist set. aged 104, Martha lkilures, of the hie of
Cinder, Leeds.
At Drogheda, on the 15th ult.
late of 'lie 71st regiment.

I John French.
London, England, 1812-02-17

Tbl. day were publiAlted, in 12mo. price se. 6d. boarde.
RULES FOR ENGLISH COMPOSITION. and
particularly for Themes : designed for the the of Schools,
and in Aid of Scit-Inetruttlota.

By JOHN RIPPINGIIAM.
Private 'Cuter at Wesquinster School.
Printed for Longman, liu:st, Rees, Orme. and Brawn, Pater-
noster-row ; and W. Ginger, Colkge-strtet, Igearniinner.

This day were published,
To Quarto, with 63 Plates, price Li Is boards,
rtatEMENTS Of MUSICAL. COMPOSITION;
A•-• comprehending the Rules of Thorough BIOS, end the Theory
of Tuning.
By WILLIAM CROTCH, Mos. Doe. Prof. Mus. Oxon.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orals, and Brown, Pa•er-
noster-row ; and at the British Gallery, 54, KAI/ Bond-street.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
Specimens of the Various Styles of Music, adapted to Keyed
Instruments, in 3 vols. folio, price .E 3 Iss. sewed.
This day was published in 8: o. price 2s. 6th sewed.
A VIEW of the St. to of Parties in the UNITED
sTATEs of AMERICA; being an Attempt to account
for the pr.,sent Ascendency of the French, or democratic Party,
in that Country ; in Two Letters to a Friend.
By a Gentleman who has recently visited the United States.
" Party is the Madness of Many for the Gain of a Few."
switrT.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, P.iter-
boster-row ; and John Ballsntyue and Co. Edinburgh.
London, England, 1812-02-17

FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

At the Court at Carlton-House, the 14th Jar of Feb. IRI2,
/present, his Royal Highness the Pit NCT REGZNT in CuunciL
His Royal Highness the Prince Regent, in Council, in the
flame and on the behalf of Ws Majesty, was this day pleased to
sippoint Christopher Salter, of Stoke Poges, Esq. to he Sheriff of
the county of Buckingham, in the room of Sir William Clayton,
oi Ha ill; ford, Bart,
And his Royal Highness was also pleased to make the follow-
ing amendments upon the rwl;
Cumberland-1 hom:ts Hartley, of Linthwaite, Esq. made
• Thomas Hartley, of Linethwajte, Esq.
Dorset,hire—Thomas Hurlock Bastard, Esq. made Thomas
Hurlock Bastard, Esq.
Lincolnshire—George Lister, of Grisby, Esq. made George
Lister, of Gir..by, Esq
Nottiughamshire—Hugh Blades, Esq. made Hugh Blaydes, Esq.
Shropshire—Richard Lister, Esq. made Richard Lyster, Esq.
County of Southampton—Thomas Thistlethwaite, of South-
wick, En. made Thomas Thistlethwayte, of Southwick, Esq.