Star.
London, England, 1812-04-28 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

Major M‘Lzon, of the Engineers, mho was
wounded severely, is the son of General M,Lzon,
of Woolwich, Colonel Ews's 23J, wound is Inn
severe, and 1* is doing well. Major SHAW, 74th, is
severely wounded. The Surgeon of the Slat
meat is killed. ,

Major Moslem, of the 88th -Regiment, who
was killed before Badajoz, was a brave Officer
and an excellent man, and his loss is greatly re-
gretted by the army. He was a native of Mon-
trose, in Scotland. He entered the army in early
life as a private, and by his own merit and abilities
alone, he rose to the command of one of the bravest
regiments in the service ; he distinguished himself on
many occasions, and was much esteemed both by
Marshal BERESFORN whose regiment he command-
ed, and by the Earl of WELLINGTON. He has left a
widow and a very numerous family, who are at
Montrose, and for whom no doubt the country will
provide.
An expedition has sailed from Cadiz for Cartha-
gena : as it is under that able officer General Ross,
the most favourable accounts may be expected, if
the Spaniards will themselves assist. It will be
remembered that it was this Officer who acted so
firmly and bravely, and gave such manly assistance
to his Royal highness the Duke of KENT, when the
garrison of Gibraltar mutinied formerly.; General
Ross afterwards distinguished himself on different oc-
casions in the West Indies, and was, on his return to
this country, made Aid-de•Camp to the King.

Three troops of the 21st light dragoons, are gone
from the Cape, up the country, in order to quell some
herds of Caffres, who have committed many depre-
dations, having killed a herdsman and 17 peasants.
The 69th regiment are coming home from Gibral-
tar—they are to be replaced by the 37th regiment.
The MELPOMENE frigate and four transports, ar-
rived at Gibraltar on the Ist inst, from Lisbon, to
take the 4th regiment from Ceuta, to join the Earl of
WstuNcroN ; they are 900 strong.

The 29th regiment of foot marched from Steyning
Barracks on Wednesday last on its route for Windsor.
On Thursday the 2d battalion of the 57th regi-
ment marched into Steyrfing barracks from South-
ampton.

The sick and wounded French prisoners on parole
at'Alresford, are in daily expectation of receiving
their passports to their native country, having been
examined and declared unfit for service.

It is said the Fuzileer Brigade will be given tn Ge-
neral Icessrr, who has recently so greatly distin-
guished himself.

Twenty-one deserters, belonging to different regi-
ments came into Winchester, on Monday week, from
Chester, under an escort of one Officer, two serjeants,
two corporals, and twenty-one privates, of the Lin-
colnshire Militia ; and on next day proceeded on
their way to the Isle of Wight, conducted by a party
of the East Devon Militia.
A Board of General Officers are ordered to assem-
ble at Chelmsford, for the purpose of investigating
the proceedings of the late Courts Martial.
The Royal North Gloucester regiment of Militia,
at Horsham, have received their route to march to
Basingstoke. k
The general volunteering from the Militia com-
mences on the 4th of next month ; it is expected that
the North York Militia will very soon complete their
quota.
The Local Militia for Sussex will be assembled for
14 days in the ensuing month ; it is understood that
they will be oalled out on or about the 18th.
Lieuten•int"General WHETHAM inspected the fol-
lowing regiments last week at Portsmouth : Mon-
day the Inverness, on Portsdow•n Hill ; Wednesday
the East Suffolk, on Southsea Common ; Thursday
the Bth Royal Veteran Battalion, Fort Cumberland ;
Apturday the East Sussex, on Southsea Common.—
The whole were practised in firing ball and blank
cartridges. He will inspect the Royal Limerick on
Tuesday next.

PRIVATE LETTER.
• " LISBON, APRIL 10.
" The present, I expect, will reach you at the same
time with the official account of the capture of Ea-
dajoz, for there was a notification at Change to-day,
that a mail would be made up at L 2 to-morrow, to
go by the Fantome sloop of war. This vessel has
been waiting since Wednesday last, when the tele-
graph*c account of that glorious event was received,
below the bar at the mouth of the Tagus, with spring
cables, to sail the instant Captain Cots:lgo, who•is :o
be the bearer of the Earl of Wemaxaron's dispatches
to England, arrives ; and lie is hourly expected here.
As all communication from head quarters, except
officially, is prohibited till the dispatches are sent off,
nothing certain can be known be)ond theso telegraphic
accounts, which are—That the place was curled by
assault after twelve o'clock, on the morning of the
7th—that the enemy made a most desperate resis-
tance in the streets, even after the walls were tarried,
and that was not till we had made three tutsucces.
ful attacks on the breach, and afterwards were
obliged to scale them.
The Fiend) loss you may gather from the fol.
lowing fact :—The telegraph account is that Pm-
. *apron, and 2900 prisoners, are on their way to this
city, and the garrison originally was about 5000.
," We have a report this evening too that General
BALLASTEROS has surprised and taken Seville, and two
thousand prisoners there. In short, people here are
sanguine enough to expect there will not be a French.
loan in the Peninsula tbut at prisoners) in the course
of six months ; and in the South not in six weeks.—
Iliit you will have the authentic details of all these
• events at the same time, or before you receive this.—
Amongst other reports, regarding Baddjoz, it is said
a French Serjeant Major deserted, and brought the
-Earl of WELLINGTON intelligence that Put LIPPON had
undermined and intended to blow up the two prin-
cipal streets—on which his Lordship sent in a flag of
truce to say, that if any th:ng of the sort t4x)k place,
after the surrender, every man. woman, and child,
should be put Co the sword, and that thihad the de-
sired effect of preventing it.
.46 Thi Tagus and this city have, to-day, presented
the finest sights I ever witnessed. In the morning
all the ships were decorated with their respective c--
lours. '1 he British ships of war had the Union -jack

at the mail and'Otegiffeitd.the Porttiguese Raga!
the fore, and the Spanish at the rniaen-.-the Portu.
guese and Spanish ships the same—only their own
respective ones at the main, the English at the fore,
&c. Even the yankies (of which there are an im-
mense number in the river) hung out their republican
stars and'stripes. At twelve o'clock the Portuguese
forts and vessels fired a royal salute, as did the Eng-
lish Admiral's noble three-decker, the Barfleur, and
all the other English and Spanish ships at one. From
three to five the Portuguese militia, infantry and ca-
valry, Gentlemen Volunteers, paraded and maneu-
vered in the Exchange-square, and their appearance
exceeded any thing I could have imagined, or you al-
most conceive certainly nut to be equalled by any
troops but our own;' said a Highland Officer wiih me.
*''Their volunteer, ewes° attentive, and military in
their appearance (unlike our own, lam sorry to say )that
the only perceivable difference between them and the
regular infantry was, that' they were handsomer
men, and their dress of superior quality ; for the uni-
form was the same—blue jacket, faced red; the mili-
tia, blue trowsers ; the volunteers, blue pantaloons
and boots ; the cavalry volunteers had a most superb
appearance, two brown Hussar jackets (One loose
like our 10th or 14th light dragoons) richly orna-
mented with gold lace, their pantaloons of the same
colour, and bothpf the finest quality; a cap:also richly
adorned with gold : men, interior not even to Eng- i
lishmen is appearance, mounted principally on our
best English horses, or those of this country, supe.
rior to any thing one could possibly have expected
'out of England, particularly here, where they are in
general very bad. Imagine two regiments of infan-
try and 3 or 400 cavalry, such as I have attempted
to describe, in a square of three sides, built of white
stone, and the fourth to the river, crowded with the
vessels I have also mentioned. This square as large
as Lincoln's Inn, I think, with a fine bronze eques-
trian statue, on a highly polished pedestal of white
stone, embellished' with numerous emblematical fi-
gures ; all this succeeded by a very general illumi-
nation of a city, built, as the Portuguese say, in imi-
tation of Rome, on 7 hills, all one above another,
sloping towards• the river. I say, imagine yourself
Gn the highest of these hills, looking down on
these objects, and the effect of the' reflection of the
lights from the river, the vessels in the shade, &c.
and-you will have some idea of what I saw and felt
in the course of this day, and particularly at the top
of the Rua de Sacramento de Lapa Buenos Ayres,
two miles from Lisbon."

His Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCE, Pre-
sident of the Scottish Corporation, took the Chair at
the Annual Spring Festival of the Governors of that
Institution, held on Saturday last, at the Freemason's'
Tavern. Their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of KENT
and Soesex, the Duke of SOMERSET, Lord IvlELvatx,
the Sheriffs of London, and many other persons of
distinction were present ; and the friends of this ex.'
cellent charity were highly gratified by the attach-
ment which was evinced to it by their Royal Presi-
dent and his illustrious Brothers, who signified their
wish that the chair of these meetings should always
be filled by one of their august House. The Duke
of KENT, in the kindest manner, intimated his readi-
ness to take the chair whenever the Royal President
was prevented from doing so, and the Duke of Sussex
had the condescension to tender his services as one of,
the Stewards at the next Meeting. A donation of
100 guineas from the PRINCE REGENT was announced
after the dinner, eal was followed by a large sub-
scrigtion from the Corporation. Many loyal and
appropriate toasts were given. The conduct of the
Duke of CLARENCE in the Chair, was the theme of
universal admiration. His Royal Highness's health,)
and the healths of the Royal Visitors, were severally
drank with the greatest enthusiasm, as was also that
of the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, who, though unavoidably
absent upon this occasion, was announced as the
Chairman of the next Spring Festival ;—the Sheriffs
of London and other distinguished persons signifying
their desire to act as Stewards upon that occasion.—
Upon the whole we were happy to observe, that the
public patronage to this meritorious Institution is
daily 'becoming more extensive, and it is highly gra-
tifying► to find that the support which it receives is
not confined to persons connected with Scotland, but
that Englishmen of all ranks contribute in the most
liberal manner to the great object of providing fur
the distresses of such of the industrious Scottish Poor
as are not entitled to any Parochial Settlement in this
Country.
The French squadron in Cherbourg came out on
Sunday se'nnight, for the purpose of exercising their
men, and manoeuvring their ships. They consisted
of two ships of the line, three frigates, and a brig,
and stood about five miles from the shore. They
continued their movements until about three o'clock
in the afternoon. The wind being on the shore, we
bad no ships of the line off that port. His Majesty's
ship WoLvarttNe, Captain KER, and SPITFIRE, Cap-
tain ELLis, watched their motions, and before they
went into port the VkNGEUR and HANNIBAL, from
Plymouth, hove in sight. .
We are much pleased with the plan of a Work of
Engravings, intended to illustrate, within a narrow
c _impass, the works of the great matters of the variousl
Schools of Painting, and to be executed by the best I
Artists of the present day. A work of this kiud has
been much wanted, especially where such does not
run to an unlimited extent, or exceed the bounds of
an expence which everrGentleman can afford ; while
illustrative works of the present nature tend always
to diffuse general knowledge. The Collection of
Drawinp by Mr. WILKIN, jun. from which these
Engravings will be taken, has been on view ft r some
weeks, in Sackville-street, and has met with universal
admiration, not only for the truth with which the'
splendid works of Titian, Rubens, the Caraccis, and
other great Masters, have been rendered through the
medium of water-colors, but from a vigour and rich-
ilfss of colouring in them which is most admirable.—
The Selection itself appears to have been formed with
much taste and judgement.
Isirostrios.—Ann Fitzgerald, alias the Pimlico
Female, with whose impositions the public have Leen
long acquainted, was taken into custody at Lynn, a
few days since. She reprelented hei sel• to be a Nk est
Indian lady as usual, and bad with her her neat little
bundle of linen. The Irish accent she could not
conceal there; and after telling divers contradictory
tales, she at length confessed her name to be F tzge-
raid. She stated, she had been driven into exile to
rod a forced marriage.—Committed as a vagabon.'

•

LAW INTSLUGENCI.

COURT OF CHANCERY, ATM!. 27.

HAYMARKET THEATREMORRIS V. COLMAN.
In this case the LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that
it was a petty theatrical war which he could not ter-
minate, since he knew not how to manage this or any
other Theatre in this court, and of course would not
further interfere in the matters of the petitions, but
leave the parties to their own scrambles.—No order.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, APRIL 47.

J. Garforth and three others were brought up for
judgment, they being convicted at the late York As-
sizes for rioting, and assaulting a recruiting party.—
The report of the Learned Judge who tried the cause,
detailed the following circumstances :
In the month of August last, at the Rush-bearing
(a Fair) for Brighouse, a village near Halifax, the
town's people seemed to have entered into a conspi-
racy against the military, wh-) were then tin a recruit-
ing party in that neighbourhood. Accordingly in
the evening three of them came up to the Serjeant,
and pretended they wanted to enlist. The Serjeant
said he was willing to enlist them it they were will-
ing and fit to serve. They said they must have
all the bounty down, namely, 16 guineas. The Ser-
jeant replied that lie had not so much about him, but
he would give them in part what he had. On this
a Corporal of the name of Graham came forward,
and said, he would take their names down, and call-
ed for a pen and ink. Upon which one of the defen-
dants said, he would give him a pen, when another
exclaimed, "Begin the rig." On this the Serjeant
was immediately knocked down, and as soon as he
recovered himself, he was knocked down a iezond
time. The riot then became general, and the sol-
diers were attacked from all quarters. The women
cried out to knock down all the soldiers, and the men
beat them unmercifully. The defendants, in Court,
were all at the trial proved to have been active parti-
cipators.
After Mr. BROUCUAIf and Mr. SCARLETT had been
heard in mitigation, they were ordered to be com-
mitted to the King's Bench, and biought up again
on Friday se'nnight.
Mr. GURNEY moved for an information, in quo war-
rant°, against the Honourable Mr. St. John, to shew
by what authority he claimed to be a Burgess of
Wooten Bassett, on an affidavit which stated him to
be a minor.— Rule granted.

In the autumn of last year Lieutenant GwnoNs, cf
the ALrIIEA schooner, at Plymouth, was dismissed
from the command f that vessel, for having put
Mrs. Bentley, the wife of a Corporal of Marines, be-
longing to that vessel, on a buoy moored between the
Island and the Main—she being also pregnant at the
time. An action was also brought against him, at
Exeter, by the injured pasty. Lieutenant Gibtrons
suffered judgment to go by default. A Writ of In-
quiry, to ascertain damages, was therefore sent by the
Sheriff of Devon, to G. EASTLAKE, Esq. of Ply-
mouth, and the cause came on before him and a very
respectable Jury, at the Town Hall, Plymouth, on
Friday last. The Solicitor for the plaintiff, in anima-
ted terms, described to the Jury the dreadi ul situation
in which a pregnant woman bad been placed, and in
which she had remained for so long a time—the tide
running with a velocity of six or seven knots an hour
—her husband then on board the schooner, the ago-
nized spectator of her situation.—lt called for ex-
emplary damages, which the defendant could not be
averse to paying, as, had the plaintiff fallen off the
buoy into the water, and been drowned, he must have
been aware of the consequences. Mr. EASTLAKE then
addressed the Jury, and summed up the case. The
Jury, after retiring for hall an hour, brought in a ver-
dict— aCSOO damages.

Chinnery, the Treasury Clerk, has not sailed for
America, as was reported. He now resides with a
friend at Altona.

On Friday two pilots and a fisherman who were
coming in a boat from a Danish vessel, off Penlee
Point, Plymouth, were drowned, the waves swamp•
ing the boat at a groat distance from the shore.
Great apprehensions are entertained for the safety
of several men belonging to the O. P. privateer, of
Cawsaud, who were put on board a prize, taken in
the Channel, and have not been heard of since that
time.

The mackerel have made their appearance in con-
siderable numbers on the coasts of Cornwall ,and
Devon, and ate already sold at Plymouth as low as
2d. each. The last season was one of the finest
ever kn9wn, and the fishermen promise themselves
this year an abundant gathering of their finny visitors
The efficacy of Dr. JAMES'S Powder and Ana-
leptic Pills in the cure of Rheumatism, so remarkably
exemplified lately in the case of a Gentleman in Dub-
lin, was completely established some years ago by
two Gentlemen labouring under a similar complaint,
Mr. Arthington, of Leeds, in Yorkshire, and Mr.
William Barton Borwick, of Gray's Tnr, London ;
who were recovered from the most deplorable state
and lived many years afterwards in perfect health,
affording universally their testimonies of the viz-ales
of these medicines. In slight aniJ recent attacks of
Rheumatism the Analeptic Pills will readily effect a
cure, but in violent paroxysms, attended with inflim-
mation and fever, the Powder should be freely amni-
nistered. They ate also equally excellent in Gouty
and Bilious affections.

To Medical Men a all descriptions, residing in
any of the Provincial Cities or Towns in the United
Kingdom.BARNETT GUEST thinks it necessary to
inform them, in order to save trouble and expence of
postage, he sells his Medicines for ready money only ;1
but they may be had from any cf the respectable
wholesale houses in town (which sell Medicines) and
receive from them such a discount as will be found
unusually liberal, on quantities not less than one dozen
of any of his undermentioned new-invented Chymical
Preparations : the Guestonian Lotion, for Gout, &c.
Guestonian Pills, for Gout, &c. Guestonian Bilious
Pills, Guestonian Neivous Pills, Guestonian Asthma
tic and Consumptive Pills, GuestonianTeoth-powder
which cures the Scurvy, ansl prevents the Tooth-ach,
Guestonian Tooth-powder, which cures the Scurvy,
and gives the Teeth a most beautiful-colour, Welcome
Guest, which cures all descriptions of Tooth-ach,
Face-ach, Ear-ach, and Gum.biles.—An extract from ,
this pamphlet may be seen in the Sven Newspapers,
from July, 1811, to January, 1812.

1. • -
sPoßTgro irlbitrczArcz.

SECOND SPRING MEETING, tell
MONDAY, APRIL. 27.

Sweepstakes of 200 gs, each. Across the Flat.
Mr. Wilson's V. Lady Sophia, by Sancho, sot. 21b.
Mr. Andrew's Wt. Sir C.; harks, b rother toThunderbcl', Set.
4 to 1 on Lady Sophia.
Sweekstakes of 45gs. each. Across the Flat.
Alayn Wilson's Bolter, 4-yn old, Set
Lord Seffield's f. by Alexander the Great, 5-yes old, 7st. Sib, I
Lord C. bomerset% Junin, 5-yrs oW, 7st.
S to I against Bolter.
Sweep‘takes of 2nogs. each, h. ft. Ab. M.
Lord Darlington's c. by Dick Andrews, bt.t. luib.
Mr. Watson's brother to Dimity. 7st. ltdb. 2
Mr. Thornhilrs Aquarius, Itst. 31b.
G to 5 on Lord Darlington's nit.
Mr. Andrew's Discount, Bit. Sib. beat flora Darlington's
Dick Andrews, est. T. Y. C. Mtgs.
S to 4 on Discount.

Mr. Shakespearia Joher, ast. beat Lord G. H. Carrodiars
Burma, est. 71b. T. Y. C. goop.

6 to 4 against Jolter.
Sweepstakes of 200 g.. es& D. L
D. ofitutbud's Gr.malkin, 7.t. bib.
Mr. Andsew's Discount, 7.t. 121 b.

-
Six to four on Grimalkin.
Sweepstakes of 100 gs. b. ft. B. C.
Mr. Dundee' Romeo, Bst. 21b.
Mr. Jones's Poulton, 9st. . t
Mr. Shakespear's Chester, 7st. 1 ilb. . -
High odds agst. Romeo--five to two apt. Chester.
Mr. 'hornbill's Aquarius, fist. 61b. beat Lord Okfunrs L by
W.rrior, Sat. Ilb. Ab. M. 10lIgs.— Cato to one on alliu.vias.

BETTING ON THE DERBY.

Loudaal Artil

7 to 9 agst Manuella, by Dek Andrews.
6 to 1 agst Octavitts, by Orville.
t; to 1 agst I.ord Egremoot's three.
7 to 1 agst Lord Lowther's Beningbrou,,th gelding.
7 to 1 agst Cotnus, by Sorcerer.
9 to 1 agst Mrhitbutn, by Firelock. •
10 to 1 agst Lord Egremont's A.tissos colt.
16 to 1 rgst Sir Charles, by Sweeter.
At to 1 agst Mr. Lake's Pointers, by Odes.
T lee field against three.-18 are txretedto Start.
BE 1' 11NG.ON THE O. .KS.
7 to = agst the Duke of Rutland's Orville Illy.
4 t, 1 agst Manuella, by Dick Andrews.
8 to 1 nest Lord E rcmunt's Catherine filly.
10 tot agst Mr. NVllson's`Lady Sophia, by Sant**.
12. to 1 apt Captain Vyses Helen, by Whiskey..
14 to 1 agst Calybi, utter to Trophoolus.
14 to t agst ►lr. Ladbrokes Orville filly.
IS to 1 assliair. Lake's Sorcerer filly.
The Derby will be run for on 'there* the 14th, of illb
Oaks' on Miley the 111th at May. .

A match against time took place on Monday ten.
night, upon Pottobeilo Sands, near Edinburgh, be.
tween two officets of the 6th Dsagoon Guards, ne
of whose horses was to trot, walk, Ind gallop uint
miles in an hour, which he accomplished lu the
following manner, gaining the bet by half a minutes
Trotted 3 miles in I.:21, min Otes.
Walked 3 miles in 39
Galloped 3 miles 71

594

WOXDERFUL PEDESTRIAN UNDERTAKINI3e---Mr.
BAIINHAiI, a Gentleman of torwne, yesterday
ning, undertook for-a bet of WO guineas, vi navel oa
foot from Oxford-street to Tatfing-cnd, nem Brawls.
field, and return (36 miles) in hve hours. Betti
was much in favour of time at starting. The peJ
trian performed eight miles in each otthefint nmrs,
and had eleven niinutes to spare when he lral ac.
coinplished half the undertaking. On his owl to
Southall he halted at Mr. Holt'. much distressed, hut
he continued his labour, and did not resign till 112 um
within three miles of his journey's end, %%hen hewer
unable to proceed further.

. _
BoxEns.—The looked for match between Fors! ind
Dutch Sam is done with, on the refusal of the AIX
to tight Ford, who was weighed by Sam's friods
adjudged too heavy. Another match, hogercr, tl
equal importance to the sporting m oild, has been
made at Gregson's, between Maltby the conqueror
of Young Cribb, at Thissleton Gap, and a y Sung
Shropshire Farmer, catered for by Cresson, of thir-
teen stone and upwards, swho has won many hard
contested battles. The fight will take place nut
Tuesday.

DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL.
May 26. J. Sparrow. East India Chambers, wine-brober.*
twilve.. May 19. 1-1. Crokatt, Lloyd's Cogee-house, insurance.
broker, at twelve. May 2. W. Everett, (ilden-lanO, grocer,
st
ten. May 9.6. J. S. Bricksvood, S:oke Newington, brewer, at ita.
Mzy 26. 1.1). Prada, Lime-street, lead.mcrcharit, at ten. May
5. W. Argent, Rumford, victualler, at eleven. May 1t.5. Rubin•
son, dafron Walden, carpenter, at twelve. hlay M'
gers, Minories, merchant, at ten. May 23. C. Grant, Broad-at' eel.
merchant, at one. May 23. M. and M. Eager Plccalti.lrold'
snrtt.s, at eleven. May 23. J. Ftreluson; huh-et.lisettulti
at one. May 9. W. Lea, Depttord, a °moonier, at ten. May 1
J. Chapman, Moorfields, shoemaker, at one. May 16. E.
and J. Wclch, buftellt-lane, tiglti.o.l,luktta, at our. May 14 T
Preston, Altiertnailbury, wareli4u.tnan, at ten. May 16.
Crean, Margaret-street, carpenter, :it twave. May 16. CO
lens, Omani, builder, at one. May 2:1.3. treld, St. Albans,
butcher; at twelve, •

DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY.
May In. S. A. SlialCOU, Bristol, lace-merchants, at ope,st
Conunercial ltounu, thistol. May vs. S. Rawlinson,Stambestrt,
mei chart, at tkeen, at the Star lun, hlautchester. • lune s. Lt.is
Sat yth, of Stonehouse, merchant,. at eleven, at the Comae' to!
Inn, Plymouth. May 25. M7l.tet.nett, sl burnas .Apustic, D"
vot,shire, yarn-ininufactutter, at clevm, at tittl/ciplou, bonitos
May to. W. Cult!, of Gosport. w:ue-merchant, at twelve, at tie
Crown, Gosport. May 1
s. South Sbields, enywrigkg
at ten, at the Guldtn Lion, shieles. MaysB.l. Grealdil,ShllAis
buit her, at ten, at ihr Golden Ltert, Staselds. Play Y°4114
and. F. HardcocE, t•littlds, *.lopselJers, at ten, at the Goklealt
Shields. May 29. W. Eros, fat Liverpool, draper, at ohr,"
LivespooL May se. N. Moore, Lat:Ca4a, Otticha4
deem, at the King's Arms, Lancaster. May Ht. J.
Say*. lip:
caster., smiler, at satven. at the KiretArn.s, Lancashr. klaylsb
1. Capstack, of Lancaster, calipet-maker, at ten, u tlit Kiln!
Artn-,Lancasttr. May 16. G. Kul.ser, of Lancaster. diarrt
eleven, at the New Co.k, Preston. May la. Q. 1d:141., nv
„.Inercila4lts.on elevrt., at the Gearge, Hob. May 27. I
aUI
-
'severity, corn awl-chant, at tkven, at the '1
ler, , Ileverkl•
27. I'. Curtis, Dtverley, tanner, at

af
On the I4th inst. at Chtun, Frei& Muss Smith,
Worcester regiment of nulithi, to Caroline, oi:ly doe'
Major-General Nepea a.

DED.
Friday, In Norfulk Crescent,l Bath, the Rig' In Hood
Countess of Errull, of Shines Cactle, Abertkiel.„,

hIATER'S PAI'ENT COOKING AiYAKAIIIS.
T. LEtlikfilt Ei sole Agent, takes the
Hof
P• of •Anforming his Vticods and the Public be MeV
for vie the above Apparatus at his Warchuusu,S4sf•
I-loll:vas. It is the best (-with% Arraretus in the
the moor &Au, Lie:Kate, and chuAp mode ll' JtcansoKs 17L.--
ruastirig, baking. Grossing and hoil.iig. A dii.per W
ttui
may be dres,std with less twin a peak of cog*
N. b. fhe Arparens is gkuest:tly bi use, at. 4 reaa/ ^
tzum *Pc
"..1 •

LONDON : Printed by. Lavas, Karr r, P't inatx—
aublishe4 there, and at ibc star Office, 104:e"'""