Star.
London, England, 1813-09-13 00:00:00

narOlmENTs
PT

• ral Pieces
Itial.Ssupday. sad Mositisy,'
glisielps at the Custom•lioan.
pa OW Isl 3.

...:~ . ..

• NOTICE OF SALE,
DEVONSHIRE AND SOMERSET.
To be SOLD, the MANOR of EAST PULWORTHY,
Mr. SHEE has the honour to announce, that be will oter for
PUBLIC SAVE,' at thi•Mair4 (onion pieusly Disposed of
by Private Contra/ el Tharoday, the 80th day of September,
at One o'Clock, :vro Le*,
HE FREEHOLD MANOR, or REPUTED
MANOR of BAST BUL.WORTHY; nest and in
of the Market Town of Hasberleigh, comprising a substantial
Family Residence and Offices, anti 160 Acres of Arable, Men-
dow, and Pasture Land, with in abundance of Male
and many thousand tht4ving 'Sapiitip.in one Lot.
In the second Lot, Thirty-three Acres of rich Meadow, Ara-
ble, Pasture, and Marsh load, within the said Manor, and ad-
joining Lots I and 3.
Lot 3. A LEASEHOLD ESTATE, for 39 Years, sailed
Wirrassa a ; comprising a Farm House end Buildings, and one
hundred Acres of Arable, Meadow, and !Nature Land.
Lot 4. A LEASEHOLD ESTATE, for 90 Years, or three
Lhres, desirably situite near Wellington, Somersetshire, on the
great Western Road, comprising a Gendeman's Cottage and
Offices, with about eighty Acres of Meadow, Pasture, Arable,
and Orchard Land,highly improveable.
Half the Purchase Money may remain upon Mortgage, and
printed Particulars had at the Office of Mr. Slate, in Southamp-
ton row.

.ar------
CAPITAL SITUATION ON THE HARD, PORTSEA.
To be SOLD or LET for a Term, with early ponession,
A VERY valuable FREEHOLD STATE;E
-CIL comprising, on the Basement, an excellent &Aches, Scul-
lery, and Cellar, with Warehouse tad Work-room under the
Shop ;on the Grimm! Floor is an ette.nslve well-fitted Shop, Of-
fice, and neat Parlour adjoining ; also a Paved Yard, with a side
door opening into Clock-street; on the First Beer is a handsome
Drawing-room and two Bed-rooms ;on the Second Floor, four
handsome Bed-rooms; and in the Attic, three Servants' Rooms. 1
This Estate is most unquestionably the first amnion fat trade
in Portsea, being at the corner of a street leading to tberillfixent i
parts of the town, also nearly opposite .the 'general 1
for boats ; and has been several years successfully used, well
established, in the trades of a Taylor, Draper, Hatter, and Slop-
*
[ itori Merchant ; and the apartments of the first Boor are generally
occupied by persons of re.pectability. 'I _ Stock to be taken at
a valuation for the payment of vihich - ill be given.
For other particulars apply to Mr. H *the proprietor, on
the Premises; or to Mr. Glendesangs Wic Portia'.
N. 11, None butprinclpaii• will IR treated inb, and If bY lesiki,
must Impost-paid.

NORTH DEVON CATFLN, NEW Lgick.srag twair•
AND SUFFOLK PUINH HORSE rrocrs
ML CHILDE's ANNUAL* SALE will coqs..-
at the Fartn-yard Kinkt, near Bewdley; as Fltl
..10.1it et • , ISIS, at tee lido*, when there will be se
T=Areeipag Fer Hoed igen& althorn, Noah Drina
0011100111(4 aim ialit con sod Mosel isiorl
teren.B3 niggle Balls, and several pairs of Soho*
tai to 'ratifying two valuable young Dais ; whit
ai Ewes and Sheaves of the pore now Leicestitl_
brifigond silks somber of Wethers, d a good erste fir: IllaV
boblber, or So put to turnips; several tery oral segoli wow
get ere ithittd to Mr. Cbilde's well lumen Peach amass
considerable amber of very superhz Colts and Allis of
ages that are descended from the best Horse Stack hr die'
of Segolkousd some very bonfand India Hask Maratha
' been oiesseod by the &as& Hone. . .

P.AYLEY's LIQUID JAPAN BLACK/10;k
TMs onatchlos Composition, far Boot*, Wash, Ibritak,:
cis confidently submitted to the Public, under the strooleet: .
apistrA
tomtiato.assf, intonityrierity, k reserves the leatber. wit
pilint, , with kss labour, prochres a mn6).ltillia and
tog jot than cas be obtainikiften itty. pre • '
Punt Is: NAN plats lnd. task. • ~t: :
Sold wboksak and retail by Bail/ andlilew. terftftwilCedi». •
sittusetrest, London, (where Oto 1 vent Calm cnpUmot 115..W4
Made and sold as usual; ako, sold retails by'retiel of the
•
Vendren • .
V lb& the Japan Liquid. and (thane Cabs alle OW '
41 W. 111.1161," " Bayley and lata:, .: .. . • . ii:Jir) bell Mtn ^

NEW Moms*, as:a:IAA)?
Per loiephig PROVNONS fin-Seedy PPVSH we; 2111111022.•
"W." Livour aP4. .gaaktle% for o eliNkhink* •
length sif time and in soy Climate.
H 4 OtiViOtip 2512241tageS.91thetieriiii* ii baill'
!rim Thai she/ ee*tiely sipersedo thepecessity_of takes
out Live Store to Stuorhlch, excludie Of Re Owlifoisuribdialits
must be attended Witk that of tee .pawmader sedinisk worafa.
Much town, trouble, and expiate will* wed, betides Ike
sustained by bad weather, disease, and wasting. ,
Socondly, That being ready dressed, they may be eaten eit.
or if 'preferred, heated in a few xiskunes.hy whleb furl wt>i bsi
saved, and the dilliculty of cooking at sea in bid weaker, raw
dered of lttle Importance. They are well ca'colated fot all ow
pedithaus of Wail, crews, landing patties, Sm. litc. and
Thirdly; The salutary effect which even an Occasional sung
of *est Provisions mast have on the Navy and Ant 4; '
larly lo contributing most essentially to the restonteioawf she
kakis and services :of the sick snit wounded, cod errlOtoally
swing I. the State the valuable Lives of many of our Sailors and
SokPers.
Meats of ill kinds in cases of 4 lbs. to 20 lbs. each.
Milk, and Soups, in quart and pint bottles.
Ordure executed on tae Annan ounicrlor peoistiter_
. Apply to the Patentees, Meows. Rankin, Gaelblis;.
at 'the Factory, Fort Piste, ikrtasomilrey. Soittb -.or tia Mr.
I. Brandon, at the Oflice, 2600, Lionbanl-tireryi ani4lah•
ufflUilFilrv.7sMEN.
•
IHE greatest litemiitt to IP2uty is superfluous
Hairs on the Face, Neck„and ArMs—HUßliatT'S 80.
SEATE POWDER inunediatet* itensiviee them, la on
article, perfectly innocent and pleasant to use, Price as. or awe
in one parcel, 75. , .11 ot
Sold by the Proprietor, No.236Russcff-streit, Covent-gar!
Overton, No. Si, riond-street; Dennett Nn. s, ChearillWe
Spilsbary, Dublin ; Baster, Edinburgh and Glasgow •
_ Gregsaiga.7.
Liverpool I Cattle. York; Gould, Bath: Hopkins,
man, tow ; Piaster, Margate; Gregory. Brighton;
Bognor; Dicey, Northampton ; Strmitio, Nottingham kW.;
Reading; Brodie, Salisbury; Wood, Shrewsbury t Smirk. Beds;
Ruff, CheketiliamtTymlse,Worceiter; Primer, Britol; *rune.
Tunbridge Welts; Walks. Oloncester; Sieves More rids ;
Rooe, stombird; Meadows. , If/Aries ; . Walter. Newcastle i
Gales, Shellield; Poppleton, Newinariset ; Cilchast?
astobrillpsk ; Birmingham;
br.l 4114 7"ft_ •

lI.EAD.

-

=elancholy disorders 'which neat
tot itmill'lOWse. under dm tdinseirrination esf Nonustel
IsH., aro tbolvbaiibs/ trearc4 ofilniunair einem in tho ode".
than of health. Thenflumanro but tootle/41 lutown,4ndyptaprelp
hp, *wisp a great, portion 9f mankind; fur' he 41,4• T
wbiol ib 'remedy mars
DOK stiplitior or more tetehratal /ofesstexy
die Dr. Sulotntlit's• DIAI. BALK of °ILIAD llns boa :
dbennered. la all &base, weakly, assn mimed esontitndontk
Immo 449104 hypochondria, horrors. tretntaliaxs.• weskit's@
if sights Juss ef memory, impaired vigour, tabs+ dorsalis, I. L
Tons amoomptioni, and the numberlests symptoms of ba;ilied
and tottering constitutions, whether atistrq fruit a Nfe 46601. •
'dry, intemperance, or inattention to health, its elbracy belgr sit
tained, throughout the united kingdom, America, /cc. wimple
and unparalleled celebrity.
- Another supply is just received, and for silt by Mlotheerolleir3
Leigh, Is, Strand, London ; A. fitnlt6;- Noeth /Iridgoagapi.
burgh; and all Medicine Venders. Price I Isa each. or Ilrur lib •
lltm family bottle frit stis. by wind; one ills. Untie it sae splib
the words " Sand Solomon, Liverpool," engraved on the Stsizir.
0.• Dr. Solomon septets, when consulted by letter, the i
tionipliment of a art pound note to be inclosed, addrioaudi.
" Money Letter. Dr. Solaria, Gilead Wane, near Liver's*
Paid double postage.'

GREY or CARROTrY WHISKERS are a
great disfigurement is °indrawn. Ladies or °madmen
making trial will banoneloixd al the utility of Prince's Dye, being
so traproved, that no doubt now remains makiag Grey or Car-
rotty Hair dark or black immediately. Observe, there bas been
many attempts to prepare articles fur a similar purpose, but have
several Ladles base declared, that for years they had been
obliged to wear false hair, although having mlerably good
hair of their own, bat it being grey at an early age, they were
recommended to Make a fair trial, and in a short time, sa great
was the addition, that they left of the false hair, lad a made
their bead of hair have the youthful annoyance as when twenty

years of pt.
Ask foe "Tthice's Dye." Price half-opgulaea a bottle, or a dozes
bottles £5.
Plain directions are inclosed in each bottle, by which say oat
may dye their hair themselves with ease and pleasure.
Salty the Proprietor, Prince, Dentist.—Observe, it is not a
ilboy-s-exaral7 opposite N 0.7 ; the Numbers art. irregular iii John-
-111144, Orford-street.—Be particular, as there are petty shore
dok sell counterfelu.
Sold also by Heads, Perfumer to her ktajery, Tichbeenos •
street; Untie, 59, New Bend-street; Harding, SW, Pall-Kill;
Bacon, 150, Cleford-sireet; Davison, 59, Fleet-street; Was,
45, Chespside; Bolton, Turt, Royal Exchange ; and by most
principal Perfumers or Medicine Venders.
As there have been greet complaints is tile country that they
cannot get Prince's psalm Dye, therdere to accomitoilalte .
Ladies Used Gentlemen that reside is the country, by apcius, ns
one-pound note in a letter directed to Mr. Privies, Dentist, lulu,.
steed, Ottoril-xtreet, Isondun, will rewire by retell 4' gaily
guitesies Whdh; or ices 4•041 loottloifot 41.

-

-

!ROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.
COLONIAL DEPARTMENT.
DOWNING-STREET, ISIPTEUBIR 7.
A Dispatch, of which the following is an extract,
bas been received by Earl BATHURST, one of his Ma-
jesty's Principal Secretaries of State, from Lieutenant
General Sir Guiana Paavoar, Ban.
Kiapton, Upper Canada, July 3, 1813.
I have the honour to transmit to your Lordship
copies of letters from Colonel Vincent and Lieute-
nant-Colonel Bisshopp, and of the papers accompa-
nying them, containing the highly gratifying intelli-
gence of the capture, on the 24th ultimo, of a body
of the enemy's forces, consisting of two field-officers,
twenty-one other officers of different ranks, twenty-
seven non-commissioned officers, and four hundred
and sixty-two privates, together with a stand of co-
lours, and two field-pieces.
The details of this gallant affair, which reflects so
much credit on our Indian allies, as well as upon
Lieutenant Fitzgibbon for the promptitude and de-
cision with, which he availed himself of the impres-
sion their attack had made upon the enemy, will, I
have no doubt, be read by your Lordship with great
satisfaction.
Since the surprise of the enemy's camp at Stoney
Crack, on the 6th ult. and their subsequent retreat
from the Forty Mile Creek, in which almost the
whole of their canip equipage, together with a quan-
tity of stores and provisions, fell into our hands,
Major-General Dearborn has withdrawn the troops
from Fort Erie, and has concentrated his forces at
Fort George. Colonel 4Tincent bas in consequence
. made a forward movement from the head of the
lake, in order to support the light infantry and
Indian warriors, who are employed in circumscrib-
ing the enemy, so as to compel them to make use
of their own resources for the maintenance of their.

arTt ajor-General De Rottenburg has assumed the
command of the centre division of the airs y of Upper
Canada. After the squadron under Commodore Sir
James Yeo had :hewn itself off the Forty Mile Creek,
which principally determined the enemy to retreat
from that position, it was very successfully employed
in interrupting and cutting off their supplies going
from the Genesee Rita, and their other settlements
:Tian the seutherti More of the Lake five small
vessels.with provisions, clothing, and other articles,
were taken, and several loaded boats were cattured,
and some destroyed.
Forty Mile Creek, Jane 25, 1513.
Snt.l have the honour of transmitting to your
.ExceUency a.report I received from Lieutenant-Co-
lonel BissEopp, commanding the troops in advance,
of the success of a skirmish with a strong detachment
of cavalry and infantry, advan,cing with two field-
piece:. To the vigilance of Lieutenant. Colonel Bis-
shopp I feel much indebted, and beg leave to refer
lour Excellency to his report of the conduct of the
officers and men under his command, which is de-
serving every commendation.
I cannot but particularize that of Lieutenant Fitz-
gibbon, 49th regiment, commanding a small recon-
noitring party, co-operating with the Indians, through
whose address in entering into the capitulation. your
Excellency will perceive by Lieutenant-Colonel Bis-
. shopp's report, that the surrender of the. American
detachment is to be attributed, I beg leave to re-
commend this officer to your Excellency's protection.
I have the honour to be, &c.
(Signed) Jonx VINCENT, Colonel.
- ills Excellency Sir G. Prevost, dtc. &c.
Beaver Dam, June 24, ISIS.
SIR—I have the honour to inform you, that the
troops you have done me the honour to place under
my command, have succeeded this day in taking pri.
soners a detachment of the United States' army, under
the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Boerstler.
In this affair the Indian warriors, under the com-
mand of Captain Kerr, were the only force actually
engaged—to them great merit is due, and to them I
feel particularly obliged for their gallant conduct on
this occasion.
On the appearance of the detachment of the 49th
regiment, under Lieutenant Fitzgibbon, and the light
company of the Bth or King's regiment, the two
*lank companies of the 104th, under Major de Haren,
and the provincial cavalry, under Captain Hall, the
whole surrendered to his Majesty's forces.
T 9 the conduct of Lieutenant Fitzgibbon, through
whose address the capitulation was entered into, may
be attributed the surrender of the American force.
To Major de Haren, for his speedy movement
to the point of attack, and execution of the arrange-
ments I. had previously made with him, I am very
much obliged.
I have the honour to enclose the capitulation en-
tered into between Colonel Boerstler and myself, and
a return of prisoners taken, exclusive of wounded, not
yet ascertained.
I lost no time in forwarding my Staff-Adjutant,
Lieutenant Barnard, to communicate to you this in-
telligence. He has been particularly active and use-
ful to me upon all occasions. I take this opportunity
of mentioning him to you, and beg the favour of you
to recommend him to his Excellency Sir G. Prevost,
as an active and promising young officer.
I have the honour to be, &c.
(Signed) CECIL BISSROPP, Lieut.-Col.
Commsniling the Troops in advance.
Erigadier-General Vincent, &c. Etc.

Township of Louth, June r.. 4,
Sta—At De Cork this morning, about seven
o'clock, I received information that about one thou-
sand of the enemy, with two guns, were advancing
towards me from St. David's. I soon after heard a
firing of cannon and musketry, and in consequence
rode in advance two miles on the St. David's road;
discovered by the firing, that the enemy was moving
for the road on the mountain. I sent off Cornet
M`Kenney to order out my detachment of the 49th,
consisting of a subaltern and forty.six rank and file,
and closed upon the enemy to reconnoitre. 1 dis-
covered him on the mountain road, and took a posi-
tion on tin eminence to the right of it. My men
arrived and pushed on in his front to cut off his re.
treat, under a fire from his guns, which, however,
did no execution. After e4arnining his positions, I
was informed be expected reinforcements, I there..
fore decided upon summoning him to iurrender.—
A;Mttle etebaoge of several propositions, between
Lieueenani-Coloael. Boerstler And onpelf, in the.
. came of Lieutenant-Colonel Dc Ilaren, Lieutenant-

Cototal Doersder agreed to surrender on thaterms
stated in the articles of capitulation. 01 my return
to my men co send on an officer to superintend the
details of the surrender, you arrived.
I have the honour to be, &c.
To Maj •
(glCd_ J
c. Fazutssou, Lieut. 49th
or tiaras, ac bx.

• - . Tana 94, lila
PART/MIAS/ d the CAPITRIATiow made hennas Captain
M.Donstall, on the pan of Lieutenant-Colonel Scent:kr:of the
United State Anny, and wiajor De Hamm, of his Britannic
Majesty% Cassaba Regiment, on the part of Lieutenant-Co-
lonel Bisshopp, commanding the affiance of the British, re-
specting the Force Under the command' of Lieutenant-Colonel
Boerstler.
Ist. That

Boentler and the force under
his command shall surrender prisoners of war,

2d. That the Officers shall genial their arms, horses, and bag-
gage.
sd. That the Non-commissioned Ofecers and soldier shall lay
down their arms at the head of the British column, and become
prisoners of war.
4th. That the Militia and Volunteers, with Lieutenant-Colo-
nel Boerstler, shall be permitted to return to the United States
on parole. (Signed Anna M'Dowa ta., Captain, Uni-
ted States Light Artillery.
Acceded to. (Signed)
P.O. Botarrtaa' Lieutenant-Colonel
commanding Detachment United
States Army.
P. V. Da HA tart, Major, Canadian
Regiment.
ytaTIMN OP AUCRICAN PRISONERS TAMEN DEAR TORT 11101014

JUNK 24,1613.
Light Dragoons-1 Cornet, t Serjeant, 19 Rank and File.
Light Artillery-1 Captain, 1 Lieutenant, 9 Serjeanta, 31 Rank
and File.
6th Regiment Infantry-1 Captain, 1 Lieutenant, 3 Serjeants,
54 Rank and File.
14th Ditto-1 Lieutenant-Colonel, 3 Captains, 11 Lieutenants,
1 Surgeon, 15 Serjeanu, 901 Radk and File.
211th Ditto—i Major. •
23d Ditto—i Captain, 4 Serjeants, 2 Drummers, 57 Rank and
File.
Torah-1 Lieutenant-Colonel, 1 Major, 6 Captains. 13 Lieu-
tenants, 1 Cornet, 1 Surgeon, 95 Serjeants, 4 Drummers,
462 Rank and File.
Thirty Militia released on parole, not included In this Return.
OFFICLKS NAMES AND SANK.
Light Dragoons—Cornet Bird.
Light Artillery—Captain M‘Dowell, Lieutenant Morris.
6th Regiment Infantry—Captain M‘Kenney, Lieutenant Shell.
14th Ditto—.Lieutenant-Colonel Boeratler; Captains M'Kenzie,
Cumings, and Flemming; Lieutenants Saunders, Amdell, /Car-
ney, Marshall, Waring, Mudd, Murdock, Goodwin, Clarke,
Robinson, and Bundall; Surgeon Young.
20th Ditto—Major Taylor.
23d Ditto—Captain Raub.

IITOILN Or •RDNANCE, LTC. TAL,N.

Twelve-pounder, i 6-pounder, 2 an, stand ot colours of the
14th United States Regiment. (gilled)
Esw. Baru's, Adj. Gen.
The loss of the enemy supposed to be about one hundred in
killed and wounded.

ADMIRALTY-OFFICE,

Admiral the Rigbt Hon. Sir J. B. Warren, Bart.
and K. B. has transmitted to John Wilson Croker,
Esq. a letter from Captain Rattray, of his Majesty's
sloop Contest, dated the 14th of July, in Potowmac
River, which states, that the cutters of the Contest
and Mohawk brig, under the directions of Lieutenant
Curry of the Contest, assisted by Lieutenant Hutch-
inson of the Mohawk, had pursued into a narrow in-
let, called Yeacomoco Creek, three or four miles up,
the United States schooner Asp, mounting one long
eighteen-pounder gun and'two eighteen-pounder car.
ronades, with swivels, &c. having twenty-five men,
and commanded by a Lieutenant.
The enemy had hauled the schooner close to the
beach, under the protection of a large body of
Militia.

Lieutenant Curry advanced, notwithstanding a
very heavy fire from the schooner and the shore, and
assisted by the cool and deternsined,bravery of the
officers and crew, boarded and carried the vessel in a
few minutes.
Two men in the boats were killed and six wound-
ed ; among the latter, Lieutenanj Curry, slightly ;
whose conduct is highly commended, as also that of
Lieutenant Hutchinson, and Messrs. Morey, Brad-
ford, and Tozer, Midshipmen, on this occasion.
The lieutenant of the schooner was killed, and se:.
veral of her crew drowned.
ADMIRALTY OFFICE, SEPTEMBER 10.

The Midshipman of the Ajax, who was killed
during the assault upon the island of Santa Clara, on
the '27th August last, and of which mention was
made in the Gazette of the 4th of this month, was
Mr. Henry Moore.
Cilia Gazette contains a long list of vessels captured by the
squadron under the orders of Sir John &rine Warren, on the
American and West-India station, between the Sod of March
and the 22d of July, 1813. 'at American vessels captured
amount to NINILTTTWO; also 8 Spanish, 7 English, 3 Swedish,
6 Portuguese, and 7 coasting vessels of different tonnages. the
captures have been principally made by the Statira, Spartan, Mar-
tin, Randlies, la Hogue, Argo, Sapphire, Pelican, Violable,
Fawn, Circe, Colibri, Abate, Sceptre, Narcissus, and Marl-
borough.]

WHITEHALL, SEPTEMBER 11, 1813.

His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased, in
the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to grant the place of
one of the Lords of Session in Scotland, to David Douglas, Esij.
in the room of William Craig, taq. deceased.