biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1813-01-28

4M-41?ICA.

WASHINGTON, DECEMBgR
We harp no intelligence of intense. The Bills
concerning the navy, the army, the merchants' bonds,
Sic. were progfessing slowly ; but what will be the
decision on them we are incompetent to decide.
LixINGToN, NOVEMBER 18„

We learn thit the•deta ehment from General Hop.
kins's army, under Colonel /tussell, pf the 7th Unitect,
States regiment; hi succeeded in surprising 04 of,
the Pima towns. With 400 Men, the Cologel,'4
rapid marches, approached the town, shot a straig.
ling Indian, and assailed and carried the town. - Te
was defended by about 150 warriors, who left twenty-
five dead, and who Bed to k swamp where their
squaw; and children had previously secreted them-
selves. We took four prisoners, sixty horses, laden
with the baggsge.of the Indians, and ieven scalk,
whichwere taken in September, near Fort Harrison.'
The town, and every thing in it was destroyed, which
could net be brelOght ewer.; _and aglong it several
Indians, who had been wotthded during the
Seven hqndred Indians, of the .neighbouring towns;
had marched to meet Geneiml'Hopkins, leaving the
above 150 in chargeof the ivotnen and children.
•
Cemmorions DARN/CT.—The liallisore Americas; con-
tains the following particulars of this successful Pri-
vateer's-nian r=« Arri ved the private armed schooner
Rossie, Commodore Bianer, from a cruise. This
ichooner has taken, sunk, and burnt, eighteen'priaes;
she has Wei. ninety days effective * sea—her crinze
extended to the eastward of the Grind Bank-of New-
foundland; and on the Banks. of the port of St. John's
-along bat coast tO the -Isle of Sables, on St.
George's Bank—touched in at Newport for officer:.
aid. Men ; filled water; and proceeded to the West-.
liidies..—pasied off Bermudas, from thence to the
*windward of the 'Sombrero passage, the passage by
St."Thomm's, the Mona passage, Turk's Wand
passage, the CaycOs,pasiage, the Crooked Island pia,
sage, then into the poi of Florida, and home.—
Result, 3,693 tons of shipping with cargoes, valued
at upwards of one million five hundred thousand dole-
and 2.17 prisoners."
TitOM A BQSTON PAPER.
VORIS TO TIIN POINT;
We have been *favoured with the following ex-
tract of a letter 'to a Gentleman in Rhode Island,
from his correspondent at New Jeondon; dated A-.)e-
cember'S, 1'812:
64 This day I had the pleasure of seeing the United
States come up to town, and have'been oil board her.
I have seen the Captain and Officers, who have land-
ed here this moment, Captain Carden has just rid,
'.e.Thai he shall advise hit B. M. Government to order
all the frigates froM this siation, as no British frigate
tan cope with a Yankee, and none but a ship of the
line can 'do any thing with them. lie has seen much
'service, but nevez saw such a tremendous fire before
—not even at Trafalgar or the Nile.' He acknow-
leiges a fair bat. The Officer's are satisfied with
the:skill of• our tutival tactics, and think they have
another enemy than French, Spanish* or Danes to
.- •
fight.";
London, England, 1813-01-28

MARkIy.D

Lleutenznt Moffatt, of the Rol Navy, to Miss Llng, daugh-
er of the late Mr. Long, one of the superintending Masters at
Portsmouth.

Friday, at et ester, Mr. Thomas, Attorney-at-1 aw, Salop, to
Margar, t Prytherch, daughter of the late Rev. Stephen rrytherch„
Vicar of Leleiton, Salop.

DIED.

Tuesday ceenlug, the Right Hon Lord Heathfield : his Lord-
ships life had been des?air i of tur svveral months. He was a
Gem rat in the Army, and Colon.l vi the First Dragoon Guards.
He is succeeded in his title and estates by his only brother Fronds,
an pacer in the Army. _

•At Salisbury, Wiliam Hussey, Esq. many years a Represeata-
tivet4 Parliament fur that City.
London, England, 1813-09-14

SECOND EDITION.

FALL OF ST. SEBASTIAN'S.-SOULT
AGAIN DEFEATED.

MI•••••

STAR-OFFICE, THREE O'CLOCK.

In the early part of our impression. we stated that
the Admiralty Telegraph from Plymouth had an.
nounced the f4ll of this fortress.

The event took place on the 9th instant. It was
taken by storm by the troops under Sir THOMAS
GRAHAM.

At three o'clock this afternoon, Major EYRE, one
of Lord WELLINGTON'S Aide-de-Camps, trrived in
Downing-street, from his Lordship, with the impor-
tant particulars of the fall of St. Sebastian's.
The loss of the enemy, in killed, wounded and
prisoners, is immense. The post-chaise, in which
Major EYRE travelled, was decorated with laurels.
Preparations are making for firing the Park and
Tower guns.

STAR-OFFICE, FOUR O'CLOCK.
The following are the particulars as circulated in
the Government Offices :
44 Major Evaa has arrived with. Dispatches from
Marquis WRLLINGTON, containing an account of the
taking of the Town of St. Sebastian by Storm.

11 Major EYRE had a very long passage, and the
PRESIDENT British frigate was dispatched after him,
announcing the Capitulation of the Castle of St. Sc-
London, England, 1813-09-14

- .
lIAZARD; BURNS; and Co. Stock-Brokers,
respectfully inform the Publlet that TICRLTS anti SH Aa Rs
for the present SVIZE LorrEky, are on Sale at their Office,
No. 93, Rovat. Excii.taica, Louden.
This •Lottery, consisting of only 12,000 Tickets, will com-
mence drawing NEX 1' FRIDAY, the. I 7th Sr Fr Vas sit, and will
be Drawn in Two Days. THE SCHEME CONTAINS
2 .- - Prizes of - - X 20,000
2 • - - of - . 10;000 '
. . &c. &c. &c ~
With other Capitate, and has in it no Prise of lesi value than
420.—The First Thousand Blanks Will be entitled to Xie each ;
the First Prize above .e2O is £10,000; and the First lhove Xi°
on the Second Day, to .C10",000.
- -- - • - -
A T the request of mane, foftunate—
Adventurers,
Li I. SIVEWRIGHT has re-established the Fortunate Office
of his old Fir,r, No. 11, Hotioatt where for above 50 years
more Capital PI iZe„; have bean Sold ;hail at any Office whatever,
U which, and also at 37, CornhiU, 141, Oxford-street, and 1,
Piccadilly, he requests the public faisitirs for the NEW LOT-
TERY of only 11,000 Tickets, to draw 17th SEPTEMBER,
containing a greater propsirtion of Prizes of X 20,000, .110,000,
&c. than any former Lottery, which he hopes to distribute as
usual, having lately Sold
No. 2618 - £r-43,000 Tie is* -
27:-A - 20,000 The fir lit
3651 . 16,000 The last

5e40,000
30,000
25,000, Sce. Sce.

£lO,OOO NEXT FRIDAY.
CAR.ROLI: and Co. Stock-Brokers, 7, Cornhill,
and 26, Oxford-street, respectfully acquaint the Public,
they have a great Variety of Tickets and shares on Sale for the
STATE LOTTERY to been Drawing ou FRIDAY, the 17th
'T'HIS MONTH.—THE SCHEME CONTAINS
2 - Prizes of - J 20,000
2 - - of - 10,000
With a great proportion of othet Capitals, and no Priceless than
£2o.—The First Thousand Blanks will be also entitled to £2O
tacit, and the First Ticket drawn a Prize above £2O Will receive
an Additional Prize of £lO,OOO.
Orders irons the Countrii (pos. paid) punctually attended to.
N.B. No. 543, ear last Prize of £lO,OOO, in Sixteen Sixteenths,
was sold in Shares at the above Offices.

ON FRIDAY, the 17th Instant, the STATE
LOTTERY will Commence, and the First Drawn Prize
above 220, on that Morning, will receive £lO,OOO, in addition
to whuteVer other Prize it may be entitled.
TICKETS and SHARES, in great Variety, are Selling at
WEBB'S LUCKY OFFICE,
17, LUDGATE...ST REE'l', (Near St. Paul's), Loxaov,
And 17, DAME-STREET, DVILIN,
Where in the LA ST LOTT es.T, which finished on the 4th of Ju 11,
the following Capitals were Sold in Twenty five Shares
16,341 - a Prize of - 22,000
16,540 -0 a Prize of - £l,OOO
11,801 - s Prize of - £3OO
And In the Last Twelve Months, Thirteen Capitals, including
3,252 - a Prize of - £20,000
Have been Shared and Sold at his Truly Fortunate 0!llres.
Wass feels, therefore, a confidence in entreating a continuance
of that preference from the Public, which his Offices have here-
tvfore experienced and have so richly remunerated.'
State Lottery Office 17, Ludgate-street, near St. Paul's.
rr Irish Bank Notes Exchanged for Britiib Money.
London, England, 1813-09-14

AUSTRIAN DECLARATION OF WAR.

At length we are enabled to lay before our Readers
the Austrian Declaration of War. It retraces the
annals of Europe for the last twenty yens, for the
purpose of justifying the policy of the Austrian Ca.
biller during that eventful period. Its perus tl will
necessarily excite sensations of regret for the past,
but it will also warrant the most sanguine hopes for
the future.

There is one declaration in it which is worth vo-
lumes of arguments and millions of armed men. The
Emperor of A usratn has now opened his eyes to the
solemn truths of which too many of the Princes of
Europe have been long ignorant. He has now dis-
covered that the restoration of the Prussian Mo.
narchy was the first step towards that cf the who?e
political system of Europe, and he wined Me danger
in which else now stood as equally letting hiwsey."
How many nations—how many brave men have
receided with their blood the ignorance of their rulers
of this awful truth ! Where is the nation on the Con-
tinent, whose rulers have not been in their turn-guilty
of the gross error which the Emperor has now pro-
claimed. Austria has seen Prussia tamely devoured
—Prussia has been an idle spectator of the ruin of
Austria—but of all the Continental Powers, Den-
mark has most to answer for at the present moment.
—On her then let the great axe now fall
It is impossible to peruse, the Austrian Declaration
without imbibing a conviction, that the war under-
taken by the Cabinet of Vienna is interminable but
with the expulsion of the French Ruler from all in-
terference in the affairs of other States, or (dreadful
alternative!) complete and unlimited dominion to
the Tyrant.
It we were disposed to cavil at any part of a do-
cument which has given us so much satisfaction, we
should point out that part which attempts to, justify
the conduct of Austria during the invasion of Rus-
sia, as lame and impotent. The Austrian contin-
gents, on that occasion, occupied p.lsitions which
would have enabled it to have annihilated the
French Army and its leader. The attitude which
Austa:a might then have assumed she can never re-
gain. It was, in meth, her particular line of policy
during this memorable campaign, which, as an de
gant Continental writer observes, has put it out of her
power to make a good manifesto.
When the Emperor mentions the marriage of his
daughter, it is impossible for any man of feeling, or
any father, to refuse the homage of a tear. What
must have been the feelings of a high-minded and
legitimate Sovereign, when circumstances, to which
we shalt not now allude, compelled him to give his
daughter to his oppressor ! But how much more
poignant must have been his anguish to discover, that
even a human victim would not satisfy this modern
PoLvPuittaus !—the Great Pacificator—he who, ac-
cording to his base-born adulators, makes war to
secure a durable peace, will not consent even to a
nontiad sacrifice for the repose of Europe While
this disposition remains, therefore, we have nothing
but war, inextinguishable war, to expect 1
London, England, 1813-09-14

EAST INDIA HOUSE, Anglia 13, 1813.
rriHE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED
-a- comPArir e A1E110'42%73 e ENGLAND, teaks
to the EAST INDIES,* d; hereby 'ries metier,
That they will be ready to receive Proposals in writing on or
before Wednesday, the 15th September next, from the Omen's
of a Ship of the buithim of about 1200 Tons, which arrived In
the year 111114 having reformed six Voyages in the Company's
reside.; service, specifyinit the rate of freight at which they may
• be willing to let such Ship for a seventh voyage in the Company's
regular setvice.
The Tenders with the words " Ship Tender" on the cover,
to be severally sealed up and left with the Secretary at or before
twelve o'clock at noon on the said 15th September next* beyond
which hour the Court will not receive any Tinder.
JAMES COBE, 'Suisse:4 Secretary.
The particulars of the Terms and Conditions tinder which the.
Ship will be employed In the Company's service for a seventh
Ivoyage, may be had upon application to Mr. John Merle., Clerk
to the Committee of Shipping, on or after Monday the 16th inst.

NEXT FRIDAY.
SWIFT and Co. the Contractor% respectfully
inform the Public, that the Drawing Of the STATE LOT-
TERY begins on FRIDAY NEXT. The first drawn Prize
above £2O will receive, in addition to suit Prize, the sum of
X 10,000; the first 1000 Blanks drawn win gig be entltbd to
X2O eash.—The Scheme contains
2 'of - £20,000 - sit - £40,000
2 - - io,ooo - - 20,000
8 - - • 1,000 . . . . 5,000
6 - - - 500 - 9,000
2bo A I A 1,400
50 - foo &so - • 4,000
2,350 - - - 25 Et 20 - 44,500
Tickets and Shares are selling in great variety at S*l:.:T
and Co.'s bffices,
No. 11, Poot.Tvr, • I No. SI, ALOCIATZ Hint
No. s 2, Cumaind-Caos4, STR,EET.
London, England, 1813-09-14

DRESDEN, AUGUST at.

According to the report of his Valet de Chambre,
General Moreau was wounded by a cannon ball neat
the intrencl;ments established before Dresden. On the
27th, at about four o'clock in the afternoon, he was
conveyed to Noethlitz, were both his legs were am-
pittated below the knees. After the amputation, he
asked for something to eat, and a cup of tea ; three
eggs and some tea were offered to him, but he only
took the tea.

About seven o'clock he was placed on a litter, and
in the evening conveyed to P3ssendorf, by Russian
srl•liers. He passed the night in the country house
of M. Tritschter, Grand Master of Forests ; he only
took in this house another cup of tea; he complained
much of the pain he suffered.

On the 28th, at four in the mornings he was car-
ried by Russian soldiers from Fassendorf to Dippos-
walda, where he took a little white bread and a glass
of lemonade in the house of the ballet Watz. An
hour after he was conveyed near the Bohemian fron-
tiers. Russian soldiers carried him in the body of a
coach.
EXTRACTS FROM THE GOTTENBURGH MAIL.

GO ITENIMIRGH, sEPr. 4.

66 An official Bulletin, dated the 30th August,
states, that General Blucher gained a great victory
on the 26th, between Borchitelhoff and Groefch, on
the Katzbatz, over Ney, Macdonald, and Lauriston.
By an impetuous attack, well supported by artillery,
the enemy's line was !Woken, their right wing com-
pletely routed, and their left, which came to its sup.
port, was also defeated. At the time of the Courier',
departure, fifty pieces of cannon had been taken, but
the prisoners were not numerous, as orders had been
given to grant no quarter. General Blucher was in
pursuit of the enemy, and further details were howl)?
expected."
London, England, 1813-09-14

COPY OP AN INTERCEPTED LETTER FROM BUONAPART

TO DATOIiSTI DATED BAUTZEN, AUG. 17.

a My Cousin the Marshal Duke of Reggio, with
8000 men, set out this morning from B.ireuth ; '
suppose that to-day or to-morrow you wi3 attack
what is before you, if the enemy is inferior to you in
force; do not omit masking yourself by a small num- ,
ber of troops, and by the worst, such as the Hansea-
tic Legion and the Walmoden troops.
a There are no good troops against you, except
the Swedes, and about one quarter of those that Bu-
low commands, which are troops of the line.
" I received your letter of the 13th, I am ad-
vancing my head-quarters to Gocrlitz. The Empe-
ror Alexander is at Prague, the Russians have en-
tered Bohemia. The Prussians have traversed that
neutral country into Silesia. We are in motion. I
pray God," Ste.
London, England, 1813-05-18

CURIOUS NATIONAL MUSIC.
This day was published, in TWo Books, price is. 6d. each.
TERPSICHO RE'S BANQUET; or, SELECT
BEAUTIES of various NATIONAL MELODIES; con-
sisting of Spanish, Maltese, Russian, Armenian, English, Swe-
dish, German, Swiss, and other favourite Airs ; most of them
never before published, and now arranged with Basses, properly
adapted to the Harp or Pianoforte. To which are added, Varia-
tions to several of the tire, and a Solo, composed by EDWARD
JON ES, Bard to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales and
Regent.
London : Printed for the Author ; and sold at Messrs. Birchall,
Chappel, and Mitchell's Music Shops, in New Bond-street; at
Goulding's Music Warehouse, Soho-square; at Clementi and
Co.'s, No. 26, Cheapside ; at Preston's, No. 97, in the Strand, &c.
London, England, 1813-05-18

This day was published,
A new Edition, price ss. illustrated with Cases,
A PRACTICAL TREATISEnn the PR EVEN.
TION and CURE of the VENEREAL DISEASE and it;
consequences, as Strictures, Gleets, &c. including practical Ob.
servations on Tzbes Dursalis, Onanism, Seminal Weakness, Mu-
cal Discharges, &c 'gyrated of all technical Obscurities.
By T. M. CATON, Surgecl,
Late of the United Hospitals of St. '1 homas's an Guy's.
Printed Mr Messrs. Sherwood and Co. Paternoster row, Leaden.

Where may be had, Caton's Popular Treatise on the Caulei
and Distinction of the Varieties of Asthma, with new, simple,
and successful instructions for the prevention and treatment of
Asthmatic Fits, price 33.

GUY'S ENGLISH GRAMMAR.
This day was published, the Third Edition, enlarged,
Very considerabli improved, and handsomely printed, price
Is. 6d. bound in red,

GUY's ENGLISH SCHOOL GRAMMAR; in
which Practical Illustration is, in every step, blendeclwith
Theory, by Rules, Examples, and Exercin-s; adapted throughout
to the Use of Schaols and Private Teachers.
London, England, 1813-05-18

APOCRYPHA TO MACKLIN'S BIBLE

MEt..Stitivitint.r.CtAhellp.E.LL a
sessors onfdtheD.iAnyifilcErnSt
Fre.diszenctoi
the SACRED SCRIPTURES, published by the late Mr.
MACKLIN, that it will shortly be completed by the Publication
of the APOCRYPHA, pri,.ted in the male size and manner by
Mr. BENSLEY, and forming a Volume similar to thus.: of the
OLD and NEW TESTAMENTS.

It will be illustrated with Mtn:.led Engravings by Messrs.
C. Helib, I zildseer, Bromley, Golding, &c. and Head and Tai:-
pieces wholly by Mr. Landseer, tram Pictures and Drawings
which swi e the last Work of the late Mr. De Loutherbourg.
No more copies will be priated than are previously sub-
scribed fur.

The impressions of the Plates will be faithfully appropriated
according to the dates of the Subscriptions.
The I.rice of the Apocrypha, with the Engravings compl_te,
delivered in extra boards, will be Twelve Guineas; oge half
whereof is to be paid at the time of sulticribing.
A List of the Subset-then will be prefixed to the Volume.
Subscriptions are received by T. Cadell and W. Davies, in the
Strand, Booksellers to the Royal Academy; and by their Agents,
W. Blackwood, Bookseller, Bdinburgh; and M. Keene, Book-
seller, Mblin.

ELEMEN I-?►RY BOOKS IN THE FRENCH LANGUAGE.

Nuw first published,
1. THE FRENCH PRINIER ; or, an Introduc-
tion to French Conversation' contaii.ing a Select Voca-
bulary, and a new set of Elementary Dialo,Tues.
By W. A. BELLENGEkt,
Author of a Dictionary of Idioms, Modern Conversations, &c.
London, England, 1813-05-18

►XTOR.I3 UNIVERSITY.

The following is a correct
numbers of Gentlemen Commi

comparative Statement of the
)ners and Communera in every
ereity, e xcep ting Chti.t Church:
Corn. G. Coin.
Worcester V 33
St. John% 25 0
Edmund Hall Yo 6
Pembroke 13 8
Merton - 9 5
St. Mary Hall 9 8

College and Hall in Oxford Unil

Corn. G. Com.
Brazenose Col. 68 12
rxeter - 56 21
Oriel - 52 9
Trinity - 47 9
University 38 S
Wadhaui E 7 4
Baliol 36 0

Magdaln Con. 0 8

Magdalene 'tall 35 0 6
4 LincolnCurpus
Queen's - 32 96 0
Jesus - 81 0 Alban Hall 11 0
Total, 677 independent Undergraduates.•—New College and
All Souls are omitted, since all their Members are dependents;
and Hertford and New Inn, because they have no Societies.
The Lord Chancellor has appointed to the Vicarage of Saint
Nicholas, Leicester, the Rev. Richard Davies, B. D.
London, England, 1813-05-18

DIED.

On the 2.oth of Apt it, at Fcrmoy, Richard Henry Horton, Esq.
Major of the 84th Regiment, in the 36th year of his age. He
bad been nearly 9.0 years in the same Regiment, and upwards of
15 years in India, where be was exposed to the most arduous
services, and acquired the reputation of being a most excellent
Officer. As he was respected by all who knew him during th.:
series of his military career, so is he regretted by his numerous
Friends in Arms. He has left a young Widow and one Cztid to
moon his loss.
On the 4th instant, in Charles-street, Whitehaven, Elizabeth
Bell, widow, in the one hanir,i and sixth year of her age. She was
remarkably active, and possessed the full power of her facult;es
ur he preceding Tuetday, when she was unfortunately blown
down in the dreadful gait, by which accident her thigh was
broken, which oeusioned her death. She has lett a son in his
85th year, one daughter in her 76th, and another in her 71► t
ye ar, besides several grand-children, great-grand-children, and
great great grand-children.
Charles John Mansfield, Esq. one of the oldest Captains in the
Royal Navy. He connual}4 4 the Minotatit lu ibe great has
of *frafalgar.
London, England, 1813-05-18

VEGETABLE RESTORA I IVE TOOTH POWDER.

BEAUTIFUL White Teeth may be regarded as
one of the greatest blessings Providence can bestow, without
which the iinest formed face is imperfect; inattention to the teeth
and gums is the principal cause of an offensive breath. BuTLEa's
VROETABLE RESTORATIVE TOOTH POWDER is a most elegant
and certain remedy for all diseases of the teeth and gums ; its
particular qualities are not simply confined to cleansing the teeth
but will preserve them in the highest state of perfection ; it wil
render them beautifully white, fasten such as may be loose, and
restore thtm to their original purity, entirely eradicate the scurvy
in the gums, cause them to adhere close and firm to the teeth,
render them of a healthful red, and the breath delicately sweet,
relieve and cure the most excruciating tooth-ach, gum-biles, and
swelled face. _

Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's 4. Cheapside, corner
of St. Paul's Church lard ; and retail by Belam and Sharp, Ports-
Nutith ; Hall and Johnson, Gosport ; Allnutr, Weston, Mallory,
and Jones, Portsea ; Trewman, Exeter ; Cookworthy, Glenville,
Gilbert, and Hoxland, Plymouth • Newbury, Dublin ; Baxter
and M'Donald, Glasgow ; Smith, Manderston, Scott, and Car-
gill, Edinburgh ; Crutwell, Bath; Ross and Peck, I full; White,
Brighton ; Roberts, Seldon, and Ralf, ; Greg-
son and Billinge, Edwards and Penny, Liverpool; Stains and
Lynch, Manchester ; Bowen, Norwich : Knott and IJuyd, Bir-
mingham ; Gregory, Brighton ; and of most respectable Medi-
cine Venders in the Kingdoms in Jinxes 2s, W. each.

MOST DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, HAN I S.
SOON will be SOLD, together or in Lots, (bor.
dering on the Southampton River, and the New Forest) $
consisting of the MANOR of DIBDEN, with beautiful Woods
and convenient Farms. containing about 9' Acres, well inclosed $
a'large Purlieu, and valuable Rights or Common in the New Fo.
rest ; together with the ADVOWSON, worth about .£4OO a•year.
In this Estate are some of the finest qtuations iu the kingdom
for buildin%., commanding the most delightful views of the South.
ampton River, Spithead, the New Forest, and adjacent country.
This Estate is extremely well clothed with remarkaWy fine
thriving Oak Timber, and every way eligible for the Man of
IFonune and the Sportsman ; and is capable of great improve.
ment.—Printed Particulars w;11 soon he distributed ; in the mean
time, apply to Messrs. Webb, Webb, and Attwood, Salisbury.
_
London, England, 1813-05-18

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING-Ills,
MONDAY, MAY 17.
Mr. Payne's Crispin, 9st. apt. Mr. Bruen's Hollyhock, Sat.
B. C. 2000 gs. h. ft. Off, both horses having become the property
of Mr. Bruen.
Mr. Villiers's Don Cossack, 7st. beat Lord G. H. Cavendish's
Handel, sst. 611'. I'. Y. C. 200g5.--Six to four on Don Cossack.
D. of Rutland's Sorcery, fist. 61b. beat I.d. Jersey's Asmodeus,
841. Ab. M. 200 gs. h. ft.-Six to four agst. Sorcery.
Ld. Foley's Benedict, beat Ld. Darlington's Cwrw, Bst. 4lb.
each. R. M. 300 gs- rwo to one agst. Benedict.
Mr. Glover's Mulberry, 7st. 111 b. beat Ld Lowther's Aqua-
rius, Bst. Sib. R. M. 100gs.-Sis to four agst. hlulberry.
D. of Grafton's V.rofuli rec. 50gs. from Mr. Craven's Tooky,
Bst. 41b. each. D. I. 200 gs.
I.d. F. G. Osborne's July, 7st. 91b. rec. 25gs. from Mr. Wat-
son's Pericles, Bst. 71b. agst. T. Y. C. 100 gs. b. ft.
Sweepstakes of 100 p. each, h. ft. (or Colts and Fillies not named
in the Derby or Oaks. Colts Bst. 71b. fillies Bst. 41b. D. M.
Mr. Vansittart's f. Pentagon, by Selim, dam by Delpini 1
Gen. Grosvenor's c. Redmond, by Whiskey, nut of Buttercup s
Mr. Vatisatart's f. Selima, by Selim, out of Junius's daps 2
Gen. Grosveoor's b. f. Poodle, by PupirJay, dam Corby mare 0
Seven to four agst. Pentagon.
Sweepstakes of 100 gs. each. D. M.
Mr. Udny's Truffle, syrs. Bst. 61b. 1
Mr. Pigot's Mantidamun, Gyro. Bet. Sib. - 2
Ld. G. H. Cavendish's Eccleston, 6yrs. Bst. Mlb.
Mr. Lambton's Legerdemain, syrs. Bst. 31b. 4
Thirteen to eight agst. Truffle-1 hirteen to eight agst. Mantlda.
man-Five to two apt. Eccles ton.

Yesterday his Royal Highners the PRINCE REGENT
gave audiences to the Earl of L►vElu'oOL, Viscount
CASTLEREAGH', and several of the Cabinet Ministers.

Baron Jacom KLErsr, the Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentiary from the Court of Ber-
lin, was introduced to his Royal Highness by Vis-
count CAsTLEaxacat, the Secretary of State for Fo-
reign Affairs, when he had the honour of a private
audience, delivered his credentials, and was most
graciously received. His Excellency comes to this
Coti:t in the same rank ;And character as upon former
occaFions.

Swedish Minister was also introduced to his
Roy al highness by Viscount CASTLEREAGH, and had
the b.6rvur of a private audience.
PRINCESS OF WALES'S El 11-DAY.—Yesterday her.
Royal Highness the Prinrcs; of \V xis completed
her fo:ty.hfth year, which wo cbserved by the ring.
ing of bells and the display of flags and standards to
the church steeples, &c. At tirelve o'clock the Prin-
cess CHARLOTTE, attended by the Duchess of LEEr's

and Miss KN lota, left Warwick-House for Montague.
House, Blackheath, the residence of her Royal Mo.
tic Princess (if WALES, to pay her respects Pa
the happy rerun of the clay. In the evening the
Ope•.a-houte, the other public rlAces, and her Royal
Highness's tradesmen, illuminated their premises.
BREAD.—No alteration in the price this week: the
,quarteria lost, eighteen-ponce-halfpenny.
London, England, 1813-05-18

PORTSMOUTH, MAY 17.

Arrived his Majesty's ship DESIP.EE, 36 guns, from
off the Western Islands. Sailed his Majesty's ship
Ecuo, 18 guns, on a cruize. Came into harbour the
CHALLENGER. His Majesty's ship HAPE, 10 guns,
takes convoy for the Downs, instead of the SAVAGE.
London, England, 1813-05-18

CORK, MAY 12.

During the last cruize of his Majesty's ship CASTI-
LIAN, she captured the Henrietta, of Savannah, e
'valuable prize laden with beeswax and cotton, bound
to Bourdeaux, and carried her into Gibraltar. The
Laorams frigate, Hon. Captain SEYMOUR, arrived
from Lisbon, after seeing the transports from hence
in there. It is determined that the Lisbon, Cadiz,
and Gibraltar Fleets will sail the first fair wind.—
Yeste,rday morning arrived his Majesty's ship TAL•
BOT, Captain SWAINE, from a cruize.
London, England, 1813-05-18

GREENOCK, MAY 14.

The Janet, WARDEN, of this port, frort) Malta to
Aux Cayes, was taken 26th Febroary,by the Defiance-
United We Stand, and Divided We Fall, American
privateers, but being in ballast, they gave her up to
the master. The Defiance, kruot., of this port. ar-
rived at. Jamaica from Gibraltar on the 16th March,
after a passage of 3l days ; sailed in company with
the ship Orion, of London, for Surinam, and brig
Balfleur, of Whitehaven, for Tobago ; parted with
them on the 28th of February, in lat. 22. long. 34,
all well.

The Ann Packet, with a Mail from this Country
for Jamaica, was captured the 21. ct ult. by an Ame-
rican privateer, and sent for the United States.

The following is an extract of a letter from a re-
spectable Merchant in Baltimore :

" BALTIMORL, MARCH 29.

" We have sees a very important conf“le:it.Al let:er from
Washington, which rates that it is ascertained, be ynnd all
doubt, that Admiral WAangs is not vested with powers to ar-
range an Armistice."
London, England, 1813-05-18

Is. sewed.

Fables Choisies, a l'ilsage des Enrans, et des autre. person-
nes qut commencent I apprendre la langue Francoise ; avvc un
Dictionnairc, uu tool les mots sont expliquis grammaucalement.
Par le mime auteur, es. 6d. buutd.

Printed for Sherviocxl,,Ntely and Jones, Longman, Hurst and
C.. ai.d liousey, London.

wham may be bail, by the same Author,

3. Modern trench Conversation, containing Elementary
Phrases' and new easy Dialogues, in French and English, for the
use of Schools, t!s. bound. _ _ _

4. A Dictionary of the Idioms of the French and English Lan-
guages, Ts. bound.
" It is truly remarked, that the idiom of a language cannot be
learned by rules. It steins often to consist of evanescent niceties,
which no rules can fix or bind.

" he prolunt volume, which contains a copious pracfcal
of French and English Idioms, may serve to facilitate
the acquisition (Ahab, particularly the first. The authors truly
observe, that it may be read as a book, learnt by heart as a task,
or cunsulteil as a dictionary." Crit. Rev, for I►lay, lill2.
',' 1 he usual allowance is given to So:was.

AGENTLEMAN consulted Mr. Spilsbury, at
ois Dispensary, IS, Soho-square, last Summer, having an
eucru'ted eruption of the pustular form covering his hands, at-
t.niDd with violent pain, and swelling of the glandsoi the arms from
irritation. His nights sleepless, and his hblpless state (his hands
tiring useless) rendered this case in so young a man distressing.
Much of the virulence had been produced by previous improper
treatment. Being directed to a mild sedative plan, the aggravated
symptoms gave way, and the PATENT ANTI:A.:CR BUTIC
DROPS restored his hands to their natural state; and he now
expresses himself as enjoying a better state of health than than
the two preceding years.
N. 8..1 he Genuine Medicine, Spilsbury's Patent Antiscorbu-
tic Drops, lu.s the words, " By the King's Patent," expressed on
the Bottli s, Bill of Direction, and Outside Wrapper, and the
?Zing's Duty is printed in Black Ink.—ln Battles of Six Shillings,
Double Ten Shillings and Sixpence—and largest One Pound Two
Shillings, Duty included.—Compound Essence, Bs.
Ibis Medicine is peculiarly efficacious in Scurvy, Gout, Rhea-
niaiistri,-in Seri:ol'loes and Bilious Complaints
London, England, 1813-07-15

DI HONOUR
AROMYF THIN THE PENINSULAE GLORIOUS SERVI. CES OF THE
IT is
proposed to celebrate the Achievements of
Field-Marital the Marquis of WELLINGTON, and the
p'orious Services of .the Army tinder his Command, by a
PUBLIC FESTIVAL.
His Royal Highness the PIRINCL RIMENT has been most gra-
41800y pleased to desire his RoYel Highness the 'Commander In
Chief to preside on the occasion.
Lvery Gentleman who may wish to attend the celebration of
this Festival, is requested to sen 3 his NaMe and Address to Sir
CHARLES WiLLIAM FLINT, Steretary to the Committee,
y,o. 17, Great Queen.street. Westminster, on or before Saturday
oLsr, as only a limited number of Persons as be accommodated
at the Dinner.
' The Festival will be held on TUESDAY, the 20th instant, at
VAUXHALL.
Dinner so the Table at Five o'Clock precisely. Dinner Tickets
2E2. 12s. 6d. each.
The Gardens will be MAGNIFICENTLY ILLUMINATED;
Rooms prepared for dining, and the doors Will be opened at Ten
o'Clock, to atteh Ladies and, Gentlemen as may have Tickets
islmed by order of the Stewards.
:;igned, by order of the Meeting held at the Thatched House,
1812. ROBERT SEYMOUR, Chairman.
8„* Gentlemen are intreated to atteid to the Muter Hour, as
it will he necessary to rise from Table precisely at nine o'clock,
:o enable the Bte‘‘ ards to receive the Coibpany invited at ten
o'clock to the Ball.
His Royal Highness the DUKE of YORK to Prodde.
NOILEM F.:: anti UINTLESIIN who ha;:e already accepted the
0l• I' ICE of S'EEWARDS
the P. Honourable the Lord Mayor.
the Dolce of Montrose, K.G.
rqui,ies-1-1 enford, K.G. W eliesley, K.G. Huntit.
Earls—Ctolinnis4:ley, Egremont, Dartmouth, Rosslyn, Here:.
wood, Fife, Enniskillen, Collynghani, and Limerick.
rscoiar Newark. ,
I.n s-- Gw E-.rdley, Palm c•i- ton, Charles Somerset, Ro-
:•eytemur, Granville 1.. Gower, Ylrmoutly, and Burghersh.
Right Hos ourables—George Ro.e, R. B. Sheridan, W. Wel-
); Pole, F. Sutton, Colonel M'Mahon, F. J. Robinson,
Fitzgerald.
l!onoi.c..l,lei—Williarn Broderick, M. P. Colonel F. Greville
d, M. P. Lieuteuant-General Phipps, M.P. and Charles
EALO..
..,,re—NVißiam Curtis, Bart. M. P. Jaltleit SEnv, Bart. M.P.
Join Anatreirolc, Bari. vl. Y John Burke, Dart. George Dallas,
Batt. and 'it.oir.a. '1 rwhitt.
Lieuterarn-Generals—Sir I'. Trigge, Sir E. Coate, K.B. M.P.
Miner, Calvert, and Hon. Nisi:land.
,lajor- eilei all—Bailey,. Head, Howarth, Gordon, Slade,
herbs-rt. and *fajlor.
Colonels—Bloorniell, TOrrens, Congreve, M. P. Thomas
V.. oil, M. P. and bannernsan.
Metsrs.-- John Caleralt, M.P. H. C. Conshe, M. P. William
Manning, M. P. William Mellish, M. P. Thomas Barnard,
11/1.1). loan smith, M.P. Robert Thornton, Walhalla Long Wel-
Itsisy, M.P. John lti!iussAngersteln. John Dent, C. Greenwood,
V'. Berston Lovg, M. Montague, J. Matthew Raikes, Thomas
Reid, Cullins Charles Smith, and [bonus Sydenhaut.
C. W. FLINT, Sec.
Tbst-.4d House, July 14, 1812.
London, England, 1813-07-15

Subscriptions since the last publication :

One Day's Pay, Officers and Men of the Turista%
Hien, and Blackshall Volunteer Infantry - 0 0
Rev. James Lee Warner • 3 3 0
Two Days Pay of the Pulham St. Mary Volunteer
Infantry 6 12 0
Lodtlen Volunteer infantry • 7 Kt 0
Suffolk Yeomanry Cavalry, sth Corps 10 0 0
Admiral Sir John Colpoys 3 t 0
Collection at Sutton, tee. ate. at Hull 2 16 0
Lieutenants C. Campbell, Tuthill, and Gum, of the
Rord ::larirps, Taro Days Pay 1 14 0
CGlkctizr. at Bradiurd Ckurch, Wilts • a 5 4 3
G. per D. • a 9 0
Robert Wyner, F. - • 100 0 0
Renish Grstitutle for Viaory 1 i 0
Lt. d Chnrles To:vn•end's Corps of Yeomanry Cavalry 50 0 0
Hun. General Wm. Hervey . 10 0 0
I. P. WELSI'ORD, Secretary.
Subscriptions received at the Bar of Lloyd's; and by the
respective Bsniters.
London, England, 1813-07-15

MILAN, JULY 3.

His Serene Highness* the Prince Viceroy set out
r!)is morning, from Monza fur Veionaj his absence
will not besot long duration.

' BREMEN, JUN! to.
A park of artillerj has just arrived, with a great
Jisiber of caissons.
AIMS/BURG, JUNI Ilk
French troops have arrived attlympbenburg. The
vingiegions • are -exercised
.crety, day, and have
ady made great iir.ogress to the use of arms and
•itanceuvring.—,.Measures have been taken in Fran-
conia for provisioning a very considerable French
a:my.
JULY 10.—It is said that a meeting of tkeMinisters
of theßelligerentPowtifs i&ea,take place at Gitschen.
VIENNA, ma
According to what is 'poW relgorted in the Public
Papers, Gitschen, is to be the place for' the Congress
t the Powers. • Count, de Metternich, Minister for
Forcign Affairs to Austria, proceeded, in consequence
cf an invitation bellad receivedscl to Dres-
t.ni his Excellency returned the-
16113 to Gitschen.

Acornlinjz to private letters, the bolo of lassEne
and the Ministers of other Powers were also to irrive'
at Gitschen on the 26th. His Majesty the Emperor
of Austria continues tq inhabit thoCastleof Cosmhnos.
PRAGUE, JUNE ss.
They *rite from Silesia, that General rruseiti4rlr,
formerly Prussian Minister at Paris, has been called
to the head-quarters at Reichenbach, and it is sup-
posed will be employed in the negociations.

PRAGUE, JUNE 25.
Field-Marshal Prince Schwartzenburg returned
here on the 17th from Dranders.

JUNE 28.—The Emperor of Austria is still at
Gitschen. The exchange of couriers between the two
head-quarters continues to be very frequent.

MAGDEBURG, JUNE 25.

The General of Division, Haxo, who was Cover.
nor of this place, has left us ; he has been replaced
by the General of Division, Le Marrois, who arrived
here to-day.
London, England, 1813-07-15

151'41414M t• be made at stnumALL.

Aug. s,Wm. Brown, Sackville-street, lacestao, at twelve. Aur
3, David Foster, BasiisgballAtrect, htsurance•broker, at tea Avg
3, l'honsas Linford, Leicester-square, mercer. at twelve. Aug
3, Andrew Hunter, little Portland-street, coack-snaker, at ten
Aug. 3,. Wm. Woodman, Lime-street-square, inerchast, at one
July 19, Thomas Shepherd, North Audley-street; insamonger, at
one. Aug. 3, James Hamper,Took7-street, bosky', at tea. Aug.'
14, Joseph Minet, l'insbury-square, notrebaut, at twelve. Aug.
7,1 helm., Ctuning, Castle-court. Bitchin.lane, merchant, at 11.
Aug. 7, John Sheen, Abchurch-lane, Wine merchant, at rim
Aug 24, Christian Balthazar Von Ewen; Gray's lon Coffee.
house, Holborn, merchant, at ten. Avg. 7, Charles Eisner, Pwell,
cern-deal, r, at ten. Aug. 7, Richard James, New London-street,
merchant, at eleven.
DIVIDIiNDS to be made in the COUNTRY.

Aug. I 7, John Jones, Staverton, banker' at eleven, at the Tort-
house, Bath. Aug.!, John ()oldie, South Shields, ship•nwntr, at
eleven, at the Crown, South SWAN. Aug. 11. Richard Parkes,
Dale.end, currier, at eleven, at the White Hart, Birmingham.
Aug. 10. Thomas Wright, Birmingham, grocer, at eleven, at the
White Hart, Birmingham. Aug. 3. John Spreat, Bath, cayman,
at twelve, at the tail Moon, Bath. Az:s. 3. Benjamin Goodman,
Staverton, dealer, at eleven, at the Sasucea's Head, Daventry.
CERTIFICATES, AVOUIT 3. •
-

Wm. Harris, jun. Alruonry, near Canterbury, tanner. Chan.
Fairborne, New-street, mathematical instru:nent-ciaker. Itihn
Sheppard, Rochdale, corn-miller. John Spreat. Bath, toyman.
Jontph Cowell, Brydyes-street, tailor. Hugh hol,Ccrquodale, Li-
verpool, merchant. Thos. ?owls, Vaushal, victualler. "rhos.
Bedford, Bartholomew Close, tintber-natrct.ant. CrIIIG
and Iver Borland, Lbrervotel, merchants. W. Quarterman' OR-
ford,breeshes-mal, er. John I. llawrir.g, Bond-street, Latter.
DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS.

Hendry and Dinwiddie I.ondon, brokers. Goodwin and Hed-
ley, Sheffield, grocers. Hodges and White, Peg's House, clothiers.
Crickett and Morley, Doctor( Cosnntons proctors. Koss and
Phillips, Bristol. ship-brokers. Twynam and rice, Fowey, millet n.
Ptllbeam and Dean, Stratford. cow-keepers. Barton and Osier,
chandelier-makers. Foster and Smithson, Selby, iron-founders.
Thirkettle and Thomsin, Yarmouth, fishing inerchants.

BIRTHS.
On the 4th init. at Edinburgh, the l.ady of Sir John Prii.gle,
Sart. of Stitehel, of a daughter.
At Portchever, by Frrehatn, on the 9th instant, ttc• Lativ of
Aietander Mackenzie, Esq. of Seritaburn, Captain in the Robs
Militia, of a eon.
London, England, 1813-07-15

HARWICH, JULY 14

No foreign arrivals for these tuo dap east. The
King George, Captain KING, sails this at to: n ,on t-r
Heligrdand ; and the Lord Duncan, C.ipti.n HA-
NturoN, for Gibttenhurgli to-motrow, beinkr
larly detained. Tke transports which salei m
Hollesly Bay the night before last, are likei to have
a very gocd passage, the wind being since y
fair. A vessA has arrived from lieligolAud this
evening, hating sailed on the 9th—no news.
London, England, 1813-07-15

~..
1 ~

seen such persons, but it would be better to give
mediate information at Hatton Garden Office, for
pursuit would be fruitless. Information was given,
and payment of the note was stopped at the banking.
house where it was payable.—The landlord of the
Marquis of Granby public house proved, that the two
Wheelers were in company with Bathgate at his house
on the day mentioned in the indictment.—The Jury
found the prisoner Guilty.--He is a well known
character.

Peter Pearce, aged '23, was indicted for breaking
and entering, in the day time, the dwelling house of
James Waddilove, and stealing therein property
above the value of is. Mrs. Waddilove happened to
open the parlour door, and saw the prisoner More
than half in at the window, with his hand upon her
husband's hat. The prisoner said he had slipped in
accidentally, and saying so, he ran away, but was
pursued and taken by her husband.—Not
Georze IVA stood indicted for feloniously
stealing a considerable quantity of wearing apparel
and other articles, the property of Mrs. Wright.—
The prosecutrix, who is a decayed gentlewoman,
said, she had seen better days; she now lived with
her husband in a garret in Pulteney-street. She knew
the prisoner in his youth, when he was in the habit of
accompanying her children to schocl. She did not
see him for a long period, when he called on her one
day, about the beginning of April, in distressed cir-
cumstances, and prayed for relief: she gave him Ss.
and a cup of tea ; he went away, and on the 4th of
April he came back, dined with her and drank tea $
and a message arriving desiring her to come to a dis-
tressed friend, she requested him to come out: he,
obeyed : she placed the key of the door below the
mat, and they went away together. When she came
back, she found that the house had been swept of all
that belonged to her, namely, a pair of new cotton
sheets, six pairs of new cotton stockings, two pieces
of new nankeen, three gowns, one table-cloth, one
bottle-green coat, one black coat, waistcoat, and pan-
taloons, half a dozen shirts, several neckcloths, and
a variety of other articles.
Humphries, the officer, searched the prisoner's
lodgings, No. 4, King-street, Soho, on the 26th of
April, and found a number of the articles appertain-
ing to Mrs. Wright in his possession.
The defence, which was, if possible, an aggrava-
tion of his crime, VIM contradicted altogether, and the
prisoner was found Guilty—Death.
The following were also convicted of felonies :
S. Winstaniey, for stealing three pieces of canvas;
Ann Junes, for stealing one pound of pins; J. Ar-
nold, fur stealing 281 b. of butter; C. Johnson, for
stealing a silk handkerchief; B. Hollingshead, for
stealing 12 halfpence ; Mary Smith, for stealing se-
veral articles of wearing apparel and a watch ; and
R. Stone, for stealing four pairs of silk stockings.
And two were acquitted, viz. J. Hilliard, and T.
M,Carty.
London, England, 1813-07-15

DEAL, JULY 11.

Arrived the URGENT slap of war, frOtn Y.orrnonth;
Ann, Ric,/Antos, from Malaga, and sailed to 'IT N c
to take convey to Govenburgh. Canoe down tro rn
the River, the Rambler, Goner:Ey, nor ar ;
Upton, COLLISON, for the Me.loteriaile.rn Sailed the
BEAGLE sloop of war, for Pot tsmouth.—Wind N 1:1
London, England, 1813-07-15

ASTLEY'S, WE3TIVIINSTER BRIDGE.
Under the Patronage of their Rlyal Higknosoes the Prince
Regent arid Duke of York.

'THIS PRESENT EVENING, THURSDAY
1 15th, To-m.-,trow, Friday leth, and Saturday 17th of July,
at Half-past Six preciseiy,Extraordinary ROMDANCING, by
I%.tr. Witeon, era Miss Bannister. After which the popular
1.,;,2.e5t: ilia and Pedestrian Spectacle, called FEIRDIIVAND OF
5.?411:4; iu t.cducing thirty Hor.as. HOIOEMANSH:P, Is;
Nir.•', Lomas. In the toarse of the eveninilit, a loyal Fifusiln,
Idy Mr herring, called VITTOItiA ; or, Ktrig Joseph', Last
Gun. A Comic Extravaganza, railed Billy and Mrs l'utton's
Journey to firen:f.lrd Litction. 'le which will aldeJ, the
Burlesque of the Hunted Tailor, .4nd his Horse Tally-ho. To
corclude ttith the Comic PantOMme 61 EIARLEQUIN's KEY.
Second 'Once at Half-past Fight —Equestrian Tuition by able
pilasters f. om len till wo &Cluck.
re In cousequenee of the great and unprecedented demand
for Places, the Box-kteper most respectfully requests that those
Ladies and Gentlemen honouring him with their commands, will
be specific In the number, to prevent disappointment and confu-
sion ,ta the Theatre.

BOARD and LODGING WANTED for a
ging Person, in a regular comfortable Family in the Court.
try, who hai 'at:ly laboured under a mental infirmity.but how In
*fair way ,f recovery; and as nothing Is necessary but family
treannebt, her friends are willing to allow any persdn from 125
to ,C 36 per Annum for the same.
Personal application, or letters addressed (post-paid) to Mr. M.
T. at Mr. Allen's, No. 33, Houndsditeh, will be immediately at-
tended to.

ARMY REGULATION WATER-PROOF CLOAKS, FOR
FOREIGN SERVICE.
Patronised by their Royal Highnesses the Prince Regent and
Duke of York.
PULSFORD I:is honour to inform the
. Army, and his Ft iertio; ',moral, that the Water-proof
t.cs are to la: had as u.ual. at Army Revlation Ware-
e, No. 4, King street, St. James's-squAre. where an asStjl t.
of Naval, Mt itary, and Travelling Cloak. are always reedy.
n-e wart:lnto:l to resist the wet for any let.gth of time.
Lat.- i'ol,ford and Sergeants.
No. 4 Kin e•street,Stiantos's ware.
London, England, 1813-07-15

PATRIOTIC FUND.

Liovn's, JULY 5,1811.
THE COMMITTEE of the PATRIOTIC
FUND feel it their duty, on the late signal and glorious
Success of the gallant Army under the command of th,. Mutuess
of WE at VIT TORIA, to call on all their Country-
men to enable them to continue the Relief, so well earned and
so highly deserved by the brave men who have fallen, or have
been disabled in this noble C,onflict,for themselves, or the Widows,
Orphans, and Relations, who depended on them for support.

This Insitution since its establishment at the commence-
meat of the present War, has afforded an honourable and grateful
assistance or alleviation to 14,646 Cases •of Officers, Seamen
and private Soldiers, their Widows, Orphans, or dependant
Relatives : and, including the heroic Suf'erers on the recent
memorable Victory, it has still a large number of the meat
meritorious claims on its accustomed assistance. The Com-
m:me feel a firm reliance, that through the generous sympathy
of ail ranks of a discerning People, sensible of the blessings of
security from the hostile aims of its powerful and vindictive
Enemy, " the BRITISH SEAMAN and SOLDIER may still
" coat :death, trust, that these who are dear to him while living,
66 shall, iat the event of his falling in the sacred cause, :and
"'Friends and Guardians in a gratefld and generous Country:
" and that he who may be disabled is its dehisce shall net be
" neglected by those whom he has bravely defended."
London, England, 1813-05-27

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

Woodman ;.nd Snow,Tiverion, coach-makers. Middleton and
Chambers, Thayer-street, shoemakers. Wbittenbury and Ro-
binson, Manci:ester, co:to:I-merchants. Stevens and Fez, Ci-
re•ncestcr, wvie-nier,:hants. Andrews and Nickson, Newark,
meictlrs. R ,:ey and EN 111, Cirencester, upholsterers. 'Favare
and tmith, Peadleton, dyers. W. and E. Lee• Lambeth Marsh,
st.v.uaries. Magnus and Woolf, PCKZ4OCC, wine-merchants.
\Vilma and Jenkinson, Lancaster, solicitors. Pearson and
Radford, Hull, merchants. G. and K. Baird, Cariis.:, iron-
i.tongers. gibbons and Co. 13nstol. merchants. Lynes and
Kenye, Liverpool. Tattersall and Co, Liverpool, merchants.
anti Bailingall, Glasgow. 'Davenport and Co. Llangeu-
nech, ce:yper-sineit era. Tripp and Dyer, Bristol, wine-mer-
chants. Barnett and Belde', Keighly, irunfounders. J. and K.
livereit, London and Shaftesbury, shirt-button-manufacturers.
Pnce and Stisrt, Devonshire-street, wine•merchants. Ws and 3.
Mitchen,Wymitidham, attornies. Marshman and Harris, Trow-
bridge, clothiers. Randall and How, Chelsea, Umber-merchants.
Ward and Co. Faringelon, hankers, so far as regards Wm. Wilt-
shire. Greens and Cu. Dun Pottery, near Doncaster, potters.—
Sheppard and Tarts, Birmingham, brass-founders. Dean and
Gregory, Loughborough, drapers. Turner and Co. Fleet street,
svarehuu•ernen. Fairtax and Co. Herldesdon and Kingston,
coachmasters. Nichols and Dickson, Whitby, surgeons. N and
and Jarman. King's Arms-buildings, Wood-street, hosiers. Stunt
and freiich, Maiustone, ironmongers. Haines and Rickaby, Ox-
ford,trert, drapers. T. and 5. Oxenhata, Oxford-street, uphols-
terers. Magnus and Woolf, Penzance, wine-rue:chants. Cruick-
shank and Christie.

if:IRP IEII
The 17th instant, Bernard John Wake, Fsq. of Sheffield, to
MISS 4larriet Parker, daughter of Adamson Parker, Esq. of
d...ongley, near the same place. . .