biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1812-07-27

td the

FINLEY, arrived at Poets. I Arrived his Majesty's ship Acann, ant
dispatches Om Mu Sir 8 , East Indianian, from the Downs.
!s of further operations on 1 YARMOUTH, JULY 26.
m
The Rover left Sir Hoe I
Friday, n, m; arrived the Pnisce or Witztts cutter,
port to the westward of Bl- i
Lieutenant Sodrucore, from • the Baltic, with des-
-- Pndet his command had;
Ft.,--.The . marina Aiattalioni and
of • importance from Sir. JAMES SAUMAREZ I
and from a cruize, the STARLING gunb:ig. Saturday,
te Ilth instant, the squadron
i
ci an tiara:lee into Bilhoa, n consequence of a teleiraphic communication from
the Northward of an enemy's cruizer being on the
-fi up at Port Gillettt, obliged '
Coast, the STARLING )31.111-bfig.,FRINER OFWALES and.
R't'Kear'Xillgnck vvrtrtlatle bxyttbve Arflie**olUtitters got under weighs end went in
iiik.ci Lyra." ref.:ll' 071 rtheinllitlibi ' *
pursuitar-Saikd• the DESIREE frigate for the Texel,
, .
,uetailire a sniall' Peninsula, and the BRITISH Dila cutter with convoy for Hai-
ill, connected with the cent'.
• uland.—Remain the Sblebay, Aquilon, Leveret,
Id; and several pieces of at--Oberon, beron, and Chanticleer.—Wind variable.
an opposite height to reduce
Captain HIRE has commissioned the Brraltas sloop
a y'sfor6es suddenly appeared (of war, at y o
PI m mho.
LEITH, JULY SC. •
.ur marines and seamen were
•
.
, embarking, leaving behind 1 , About 280 French prisoners were landed at Leith
llery and a Lieutenant of the on Tuesday from the Reonws, and marched off•to
limos, and between 30 and 10 Pennycuick, under a strong escort; the remainder,
prisoners. Sir Hosts has sent the who were officers on their parole, were landed yester. I
a flag of Truce to St. Sella- day. The REGULUS sailed again from the Roadsi
_Ja n g e for the prisoners taken this morning for Portsmouth, with the brig Aurora, I
encrable, Iris, Surveillante, and •for London, under convoy. The CHEROKEE sloop
sato by the Rover ; the rest of of war made the signal for a convoy on Monday to
on the coast to the westward. Gottenburgh. The Tiger, &MTH, from, Leith, has
ling the marine battalion, went arrived at Quebec. . .
packet, wh:eli arrived last week the inhabitants of Cromer were on Wednesday
the West Indies, brought over gratified by the appearance of a water-spout, which
.
continued in sight for some minutes, when the mass
India islands have furnished or column of water collected bet Ween a cloud and
iment for the recruiting service the surface of the sea, broke in the offing, without :I
..
are at Sierra LeOne and Gorse. doing any injury to the shipping.
London, England, 1812-07-27

■

'46

it 7- Ttiii ARMY.
iTIA ESTA BLISH ME NT for supply-
loafers of his M.kjesty'r Army wish Regimentals and
dente of ail descriptions Tor eve9y Regiment in the Br:.
1, both for Nome and Foreign Service, enniormahle to
*one ordered by the different Commanding oth:err,
4 by the Commander in-Cider, at a shorter notice,
te 20 per Celt. under the regular craiit charges, lur
ur Agenfa Acceptances nnly.
_ _

I _ ,

~•• ~;11F
. ~,

Ptiff:StTANT to tin Order 'ef the High Court of
Canary, bearing date the 90th day of May, 111111, sod
nude it a Cause, Cottereli against Coherell, any Person or Per.
sons *aiming to be the nest of kin of CHARLES COT.
TERR.L, late of Layton. In the County of Essex, Gentleman,
dece7d, who died on or about the. 117th day of January, 1807,
are !with to come in before hilt/ICU PAUL STRATTOAD,
E4q ntle of the Misters of the said Court, at his Chambers, In
[Southetupton-buildings, Clialicerq-lane. London, and prove such
kindred, or in default thereof, they will be excluded the benefit
of the said Order. WM. GALE and SON,
. De repdante Solicitors, Ledforl-street, Beford-row.

P.ARLIAMBICIARr PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, JIL• 2S.

The Vote of Credit BiLI, the Agent General of Volunteers
Bin, and the White Herring Fishery Amendment Bill, passed
through Coqiisilttees, and ware revarted without any amendment.
The Assessed Taxes' Allowance 8111, and the Woods and Fe.
bests Bill, were lead the third time and passed.

inGGS V. r POW N.

Mr. BI; r.L was beard in behalf of the Respondent, and Hs
. •
SAMVtL Ros.stiev replied.
Lord REDESDALE, after a !dressing their Lordships on Oa
merit of this case,proposed that the judgment should be affirmed.
The LORD CHANCELLOR, in adverting to the grounds
post which this case ought to be decided, took occasion to speak
highly of the care attd consideration with which Lord Alvanley,
hetore wham it was tried, was ever known to pronounce his de.
oisions. It was decided by him, when Master of the Rolls, ant
had, since that period; been referred to the Chancellor-4'a in
I 805 It came, by way of weal, ht fore their Lordships. He
would leave it to their Lordships to say, if the individual t.sete
addressing them had,or had oat done what was requisite for the
dispatch of business, and the decision of justice. If he had done
his duty, it was most bmenraWe for the ends of justice; Jn,this •
country, that a period of nine years shonld have capsed from the
Commencement to the termination of tics snit ; In which state
the administration of ju.tice must remain, uttri some means of
remedy could be agreed upon by the two Hause4 of Parliament.
He concluded by moving," That the judgment he affirmed, and
that- the costs of all parties be paid out of the funds of property
which had been in dispute."—Th.s motion was agreed to.
London, England, 1812-05-15

.

POETRY.
A TRIBUTE TO THE MEMORY
01 THE MOUT lIVNOURADL6 SPENCEi PERCIVAL,
MANCCLLOR Old THE ESCiIITAW Sao

Hark! for whom tolls that solemn sounding ben,
For wham thoie table plufnes noil o'er the hearse t
• A Patriot good and great, at ever fell t
• Who can shy virtues, PaataVAL, rehearse r
In him Britannia mourns her truest friend,
- The RIORNT'S tears bedew his sacred bier;
'Each Briton sorrows o'er his mouraftil end.
And every Patriot sheds the sorrowing tear !
'AU hearts lament, all tongues conspire to raise,
The lasting tribute due unto his name;
)lo marble e'er can speak his .well-earn'd praise t
His patriot deeds his matchless fame proclaim.
His innate goodness, purity and seal,
-*or every social virtue in the train,
' Could guard tie Champion of his country's weal,
Prom the Assassin's murderous, fatal aim.
Be this engraver on each Briton's heart,
The paths of Virtue PERCIVAL e'er trod,
Frons Truth and Honour ne'er d d he depart,
Bet eerv'd his King, his Country, and his Got► ! r.m.o.
London, England, 1812-03-17

PORTSMOUTH, MARCH le.

Arrived his Majesty's ships GANNET and Dm*.
aovs, from a cruize the Lord Cochrane, Mary Ann,
Baring, and William and Alfred, from the Downs.
Sailed la HOGUE, for off Brat. The Comer brig is
appointed convoy for Newfoundland. The Pewees
will sail tomorrow with three sail only, laden with
Government stores, for Gibraltar. Several other
vessels, now lying at the Motherbank, have applied
for instructions to sail with the Pri.oaus, but have
been refused. It is supposed another convoy, &c.
will soon be appointed.—Wind N. E. blows a gale.

DEAL, MARCH Is.
Arrived last evening the ship John, %emu, front
Charleston with timber, for Chatham ; she this morn-
ing cut from anchor and cable, in consequence of
drifting nearly on board one of the men of war. She
has been supplied with another, and appears to ride
very well. All his Majesty's ships in the Downs are
well.—Wind N.E. blows bard, and very squally.
London, England, 1812-03-17

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

FALMOU fH, MARCH te.
Sailed the Queen Charlotte packet for Liam.
PLYMOUTH, MARCH IS.

Arrived the Heastss, 24, from a cruize f and the
HAMADRYAD, Sti, from the Cork station.—Sailed the
FANCY cutter, for Corunna.—The Lord Cochrane
hired brig has been fortunate enough to recapture the
merchant brig wbichwas taken ()Lithe Start on Thurs-
day last. The privateer is cutter-rigged, and proves
to be the late Earl Chesterfield Guernsey and Jersef
packet, belonging to Southampton. She wa in the
act of taking the Horatio, 'fosse Master, belonging
to Guernsey, and laden with iron for the dock-yard,
when the Lord Cochrane hove in sight, in conse-
quence of.which the privateer abandoned her, and
she is arrived at this port.
London, England, 1812-03-17

COURT OF OF SESSION, EDINBURGH.

SECOND DIVISION.
- , BLACK, ETC. CADDELL.
•
This was an action of damages at the instance of
the children of the late Henry Black, farmer at Scots-
town, and their tutor ad Titus, against Wm. Caddell,
Esq. of Banton, proprietor of dtn lands and colliery
tr. Grange; and the circumstances which gave rise
tad the action were these :

Henry Black, the father of the pursuers, on the
sth day of Jan. ISal, when returning on horseback
fr MAIM town of Borrowstownness, where he had
teen in the.courseot his business, fell with his horse
• itata. -a:coal-pit on, the estate of Grange, the property
ot the. defenders, which 'had been left open and'un-
_ fasted, Although it was within four feet of a public
road, and was killed. The pursuers concluded for
42000 as a-reparation for the damage they sustained
inbelng deprived of their father's life Lathe way above-
- poulioued. Mr. Ca-ddell defended himself keenly
against the acting, anti tried, by various means, to
bring the matter to an extrajudicial settlement, but
skit:lout effect.. After a, variety of prOcedttre, the
. Court pronounced this. judgment : " The Lords (sth
• lvtarcb.lBo.s) having advised the condescendence,
with the answers thereto, replies, and duplies, and
the account of the expences incurred by the pursuers,
,ntodify the &images to be paid by William Cadell,
the do...fender, .to sE6i.lO Sterling, and the expences to
af.loo.Steriing, besides the full expence ot extract :
. rind, That in the distribution of the above sum of
damages among the children of Henry Black, each
child, who was at the date of-his death under 14. years
of age, shall be entitled to a share double of that be-
longing to each child who was then above that ace ;
and decern for payment of the above sum at the term
ot Whitsunday rieTt accordingly." To this judgment
their Lordships adhered (2d July, 1805), and tound
L'r. Caddell liable in an additional £2O of expences.
r tr. Caddell now appealed to the House cf Lords.
hiN reason of appeal, he contended that this was
t e ,iirst action of the kind which appeated cn the
' tads of the Court of Session, and it derived no
support either from the law of assythnient, from
the Mosaic dispensation, from the Roman law,
or from actions on account of damages received by
an individual in his p:::son, upon the principle cm
all of vhich the action had been endeavotzed to be
suppened. But even in the circumstances cf the
case, an action of damages could not be sustained
foir injury done to the person. 'rule pit in question
was' made in the lawful exercise and for the necessary
uses ot property. At the time the deceased lost. his
life, he was a trespasser on the appellant's property,
so that had.he lost a limb instead of his life, he would
not have bad an '.action of -dam.iges. But it is clear
60.1124 t the repreaentatives of the deceased have go title
London, England, 1812-03-17

"HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, FEB. S.

a Bills for amending the Articles of War, for au-
thorising a subscription for the laws ; and for incor.
porating the Louisiana Lead Company, were passed.
‘g The New Militia Bill was read a third time, I
and the question 4 Shall this Bill pass ?' was de -1
tided in the negative. So the Bill, after occupying
the House near a fortnight, is dead.
The Bill to raise a corps of Flying Artillery was I
read a third time and passed.
" The Bill to appropriate one million of dollars
for the defence of our maritime frontier, was read a
third time, and its passage opposed by Mr. B. HALL
and Mr. RHEA ; and advocated by Messrs. CHEEVE% 1
MICHELL* TALMAGE, POTTER, WRIGHT, SHEPPEY,
and WitxezaY, and/passed—Yeas 88—Nays 28.
Several Military appropriation Bills passed to
be engrossed, as did a Navy Appropriation Bill.—
When the last Bill was in discussion, it w.ts moved
to strike out the item, which was negatived, on the
statement that they were sometimes called upon to
serve on land. By these Bills upwards of 13 mil-
lions of dollars are appropriated for the service of the
year 1812.
London, England, 1812-03-17

. .
?PA? rport Ones, M. s,
THE COlifjpilONE,RS" for CONDUCTING
HIS MiJjSTrre TR4N-6.p6Rr stPrrcs, for MeV
Car sir& fqiC and hbriXIIVDED.S2AMEN, ani for the Care and
Cattody of PRISON:VS if tKeIR; do hereby glue K.4.;:e,
That they will be ready at thk 9i3te.,im licsby, the 14th of
April, 18114 to Deceive vikla Tectiorei and treat with such Per-
sona as may be willing to contract for Victualing Prisoners of
Witt to Iladiltvlst t•LiffIIQLITH, for six months certain, front
the Ist °thine, 11112.
No Tender will lie retched after oat o'dacl on the day of treaty, nor
any noticed unless the party, or air agent for hisse,personally
Each Tender mast be accompanied by a Letter Irv,: two resiectable
P:rsors, engaging to become hound with the Persia tendiring,iss the sam
of se2ooo, for the due performame of fist Cattiest.
Farther parlichiars msg.& imowss., by appiliimz at this eye, or t.
Captain Felice:re, Mi'l Plymmth.

OFFIcE OP ORDNANCE, AtSara 2, 1,412,
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS Of HIS M.d.
JESTrs:ORDNANG4I, de hereby g'ir Natig, •
That Proposal will be received at their Office beraliMall„ on
ictistOre *canoe*, tiserledsday of March istat.-foent sittispers -
sons se stay be willing to undertake the Supply of FORAGE
for the °rename Horses stationed in the following Districts, to
be delivered et the Expense of the Conuecusr, viz.
NORTH BRITAIN,
NORTHERN, •
YORKSHIRE,
EASTERN exclusive of WARLEY,
SOUTHERN, exclusive of CHATHAM,
SOUTH-WEST, including PORTSMOUTH, ISLE
of *mar, and CHRISTCIiURCH,
WEED° N, NO RI'HAM PTONSHIRE,
WESTERN, - •
WOOLW ICA, with its Dependencies, WARLEY, and
CHATHAM,
or a period of Sit Months from the let of April next. The
Oats to he gird, s‘vert, dry, and clean, without any mixture of.
Foxy or Mowburnt Oats, and most not weight less th.so Sldire
, per Witiche..t. r ; the Hay to be sweet and dry, and de.
livered in Trusses of :.ti lbs. weizitt ; the Straw to be good, clean,
' and dry Wheat or Rye Straw, and delivered in Truro, of 86 lbw
w ci ;ht.
The Prices to be paid for the respective Quantities of each Ar-
ticle which may be delivered, to he at the following rates, viz.
For the ChtS, at per hundred lbs. Avoirdupois weight.
For the Hay, at per l le lbs.
For the Straw, at per 114 lbs.
1 he Proposals may be delivered separately or jointly for two or
more of the said Districts, and it is expected tint the Contractor
shall rective the Stable Deng, which during the period of bin
c,.ntract may accumulate, mating an allowance for the same after
the rate of per horse per week.
Farther particulars may be known. upon application to she
Officers commanding the Royal Artillery in each Distric!, and
also at the Seeretary's Office, in Pall Mall aforesaid, any *
between the hours of Ten and Four o'clock, where the Proposals
must be delivered, sealed up, and endorsed, " Proposals for Fa.
rage ;* but no Proposals can be admitted after the said 18th
instant, at Twelve e'cipck at noon of the mane day ; neither wi!l
• any tender be noticed unless the party making It, or an agent M
his behalf, shall attend. By Order of tue Board...
R. CREW, Seerear.ti
London, England, 1812-03-17

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

TUESDAY, MARCH 17.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
3 per Ct. Cons. for money 60iff—Do: for ace. 601
5 per Ct. 91f--5 per Ct. Scrip ls. pre.—Bonds 14s. 15s. pre.
Exch. Bilis i►. 5.. prc.—Dittu (Sid.) —s. pre.

"We have this morning received files of Boston
and other American papers to the lgth ult. They
contain the proceedings of Congress to the 7th, and
letters from Washington to the 9th of February.--
The Bill to enable the President " to assume a manly
attitude," has been finally passed ; but the rumours
out of Congress are still of a pacific tendency: The
following are the principal articles of intelligence We
possess in consequence of the above arrival :
London, England, 1812-01-25

PLYMOUTH, JANUARY £3.

Sailed the LYRA, of 10 guns, for Basqtie Roads ;
and the ROTA, 38, for a cruize off Brest:—Came up
harbour to refit, the PIKEne, 38, Captain HH.LYER.

Admiral Sir CHARLES COTTON 11AS shifted his'fl.lg►
(White) from the ROTA to the BULWARK, 74. guns,
in Hamoaze.
PORTSMOUTH, JAN. t.

No arrivals.—Sailed his Majesty's ships Zes;ol3l.i
and FumtusE, with the Mediterranean convoy ; the
AGIN6nIRT, 'rviii,ts, and LIGHTNING, on a cruize ;
and the ROVER, for Plymouili.—Orders are arrived•
here to get all the line-of-battle ships, at Spithead,
ready for sailing immediately. The cotvoy for the
Tagus made a move this morning, but as there is
some west in the winclit is thought they will not.sail.
London, England, 1812-01-25

8

N4I'AL INTELLIGPYCI.

Aimless. sty.
1 New-perk and Halifat - 8
O Dublin - - - . I
O Waterford - - - 2
O Cadit . . - - 1
I • ' Gil( rnsey - - - 0
1 Jeisey 4 . .. - 0

FALMOUTH, JANUARY 22.
Arrivel the Traveller transport C E, from Lisbon,
in 15 days : sailed in company with nine other trans-
ports, under convoy of a sloop of war, and pasted
from then some Jays since ; on the 19th, saw a ship
with the head of her mainmast gone, about 10 leagues
to the Westward of Scilly. Another ship has arri-
ved, supposed to be ono of the nine transports.—Also
arrived the Lord Collingwood, TnEwanvts, from
London ; and the Venus, D AVIS, from Portsmouth.
—Wind E.S.E. and very strong,
London, England, 1812-01-25

• AAI•P t. ALNUTT►

This was also an application to the Cnurt by l‘fr.
-Sommer'. for a new trial. The qttestion was the
same as in the last case. The Learned Counsel also
took another point, namely, the illegality of the
stamp on which the policy was drawn. By tht 35th
.of the King, ch. 03. it was providtch that evety policy
for £lOO, should be on a stamp value Vs. 6d. and
every ft attioaal ran of £lOO should alsu recviie'at
6d. stamp; and the I fth section of the tame chap-
ter of the Act above alluded to, &dared that no pt,.
licy of insurance, not su sz.lmped, should be receivvd
as evidence in any cause. by the 41ith of the King,
ch. 14J. it was provided, that %%here diffetent inarest.
were put in the came licy, they should be consi.
dered as different policies, and stamped accordingly.
And the 17th section of the same Act imposes a pe-
nalty of 4500, on any underwriter pa) i tig a losi on a
policy not legally stamped. The rolicy in question
was for the sum of £95tY.), and t!.e stamp was for
that sum but by the ind rsement it appeared the
interest was in six different persons. the tractional
parts of whose•separate shares would. according to
the Act in question, have made a stamp for si 9800
necessary ;" and; therefore, in addition to the point
reserved-in the last case, he contended this nail, be
added as a reasan why the plaintiff was not entitled
to recover.

Lord ELLKNwntnycli observed, the person effecting
the policy did it for the sum of 49.11 X), and, as trus-
tee fur the, owners, that sum wa, Caen unappropristted.
It was afterwards appropri ted to different persons,but
there teas no-room to suvect fraud. If the law was
construed in the ntantur now contended Ur, it
would cut up all insurance upon interests hereafter to
be declared, by. rendering it hecessary tltat the per.
son effecting the policy for the entire sum should pos-
sess the whit of prophecy, by which he should hese-
abled to foretel into haw many fractional pasts of
£lOO the interests nfght afterwards b: divided, that
he might have a stamp large enough to cover ail
these sums.

The Court refused the rule nn this part ef the ease.
but gr.tnted it on the same ground as in the last case.
London, England, 1812-09-19

MONEY MATTERS.
ANY Gentleman wanting a Sum of Money and
procuring a friend to join him in a Bill, may be accommo-
dated to any amount. Money advr.riced on all sorts of seCuritie..
fur any length of time and to any extent, by applying or address-
4ng (post paid) to Messrs. Drummond and Co. Russell Mews,
Howland-street, Fitzroy-square.--Persons who have Money to
lay out, will always find securities at this 'Office by which they
may make 10 per Cent. of their money without sinking the
principal. •
London, England, 1812-09-19

SIXPENCE-HALFPENNY.

tisirsirtrrioN Mt THE tiVIPEDiMENTk
AND PREPARATION OF YOU I H FOR nut
EAR AND SENATE, BEDFORD-PLACES • '
THE Eighth Annual Session will totnir.ence on
the FIRST of OCTOBER, when there will be Va.-
iaincies for Two or Three Domestic Pupils, Adults or Juniors;
who, in addition scathe bnyroventent of their Elocution, may b • •
instructed in the Greek, Latin, French, and Italian Languages;
in Geography, Astronomy, and Mathematics ; and be assisted in
every intellectual and liberal accomplishment. A valuable Library
of several thousand volumes of well-selected books is open to the
use of the elder Pupils.--Oae or two Ladies may also be taken
under the immediate Protection of Mrs:tut ewn
• Plans and Terms (price Is.) may be had of Messrs: Arcb
Cornhill ; Kent, Holborn; Ridgway, Piccadilly, &c. ebb Mr.
Thriwall's Letter to Mr.. Me, Vestibule of Eloquence, aria
liustratlons of Rhythmus.

IMPROVED WINE COOLER and BUT ITR PREsBRVER.
rrilE SOCIETY for the ENCOURAGEMENT
of ARTS, MANUFACTURES, and -COMMERCE,
having approved the above contrivance for Cooting and Pre-
serving Butter during the Summer, and In hot climates, and no
warded the Inventor for the same, being sanded by practical
experiment of its efficacy in that respect, as well as for-dailies
Wane; JAMS' hi: sr has manufactured a cofisidetable quantity*
and begs to submit them for public approbation, at his Wars.
house for China, Glass, said Eartlienwale, No. tig, Fleet-stratt.
London, England, 1812-09-19

THOMAS GILL'S IMPROVED PINE CUTLERY, NEW

FIRE AND LIGHT INSTRUMENTS, bra
THE very distinguished preference Thomas Chi's !
improvements in the manufacture of Fine Cutlery, tke, hays
met with from the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public at large,
having stimulated him to the tartlier exertion of his skill therein, I
he most respectfully begs leave to submit to their patronage a
great variety of useful novelties and particularly Ait taw inward
SLIDING KNIVES, PERABBING KNIVES, STRAW.
BERRY SCISSARS, GRAFTING, BUDDING, and PRUa
NINO KNIVES; his highly-tempered RAZORS and ['EN.
KNIVES, SCISSARS, TABLE KNIVES, SURGEONS INa
STRUMEN ES, ENGRAVERS' TOOLS, lte. And also hie
new POCKET iNsnumumra for quickly procuring FIRE
and LIGHT, without the use of PHOSPHQRUg I by a new..
invented FIRE-BOX and CHEMICAL MATOHES, which
take Fire on being wetted !! ! All which are made and sold at.
his CILErRATID ?Kam:my-roar for real Town-made Fins
C UTLI av, N 0.83, St. James's-s' reet, opposite to Pall-Mall, Lona
dnn. Where also may be had, his unto-Cet.eintATito wmts
RANTRD SWORD/, Guns, Pis: or.s, Aims. and Accoteraxa
ssENTs of every dencription, Wholesale and Retail.
N.B. No connection with any other House in Town.
London, England, 1812-09-19

DEAL, SEPTEMBER 18.

Came down from the River several outward-
bound, and sailed with the whole of the merchant-
men, &c. under convoy of the FoutsToNE lugger, for
Portsmouth. Arrived the FAVOURITE sloop of war,
with a convoy, from Plymouth g and the RAPID from
Falmouth; the whole are detained in the Downs by
contrary winds; also arrived his Majesty's ship
SCEPTER, from off Flushing. Sailed the Matilda
transport, with French prisoners for Leith. Wind N.

SHEERNESS, SEPTEMBER IS.
The extra convoy for the Baltic sailed this morn-
ing, under the protection of his Majesty's ship STAR-
LING, with transports only. Merchant ships were
nut permitted to sail with it. The regular convoy will
sail on Monday next.. Wind N.W.
London, England, 1812-09-19

FALMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 16.

Sailed the Queen Charlotte packet, for Surinam.
The Lord Hobart is detained until Friday. In con-
sequence of the American war the packets are to
have 6 guns and 12 men in addition to their present
number.

PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 17.
Arrived the BARBARA, 10 guns, from the Cork
station ; GLEANS It ketch, from America ; VIRAGO,
t 0 guns, from Cork. Sailed the o.mm:cc, 74 guns
(new), tor Portsmouth, and LANDRAIL, 12 guns, for
Bres.. The SEAFLOWER went from Hamoaze to the
Sound. The SAN JOSEF, of 112 guns, Admiral Lord
KEITH ; BOYNE, 98 guns, Admiral Sir H. B. NEALE;
TIGRE, of 80; CoNQuEsTAnoax, CoLossus, and MAG-
NIFICENT, a 74 guns each ; and NIMROD and FANCY
cutters, so long detained by contrary winds in Caw.
sand Bay, are getting ynder weigh.—Arrived the
schooner ALPII EA, from Falmouth ; the Mary, FISHER,
from Limerick, with butter ; the Horatio, Tavta,
,from Guernsey, with stones. The GLEANER hired
ketch left New-York 15th, and Halifax 26th ultimo,
landed a Messenger with dispatches to the westward.
His Majesty's ship INDIAN, with the fleet from St.
John's and St. Andrew's, had arrived safe at Halifax,
and were to prOceed for England on the day the
GLEANER sailed. The Hamburgh ship Maria Fran!
cisco, lately sent in here by his Majesty's ship
MisLrroE, was lately liberated, and sailed yesterday
`ship
Bnurdeaux : she was met at sea by,his Majesty's
Iship ZENOBIA, and again sent in.—Wind N. W.

PORTSMOUTH, SEPTEMBER
Arrived his Majesty's ship MACEDONIAN, from
Plymouth ; and the LINNET sloop of war, from a
cruize. Sailed the MELPOMENE, for the Downs ;
BEAGLE, on a cruize ; and the Minzroz, with a con-
voy for Guernsey and Jersey. His Majesty's ship
PARTHIAN is appointed convoy for Cork.—Wind N.
London, England, 1812-09-19

ANTIATTIMON.

TIIE PATENT COMPOSITION, which
vents the Effects of Friction in Steam and other Engines
in Mills, Machinery, and Carriages of every description, may a.
purchased in boxes, price 21.64.; Ss. 6d.; Its. 6d.; one guinea,
and two guineas each. One of the unalkst boxes C-Inliss a
quantity sufficient to last a Chariot or a Post-chaise twelvt
months; and after the wheels are primed with the Compadtion
they may be used daily, and will run at least six months without
having occailen to take them off or to apply any thing ebe to
the asletrees. The Composi.lon is to be used in the same pro-
portion for all other kinds of work.—Stiltl, wholesale and retail,
by Messrs. Brows and Mawe, No. 149, Strand, near Somerset
House, London.
N.B. Directions will be found upon each box, which are signed
William Bellamy.
London, England, 1812-09-19

DOCTOR FOTHERGIVS FEMALE PILLS.

THIS celebrated Medicine has been long known
for its infallible efficacy in removing female obstructions
Ender which the sex are so apt to stiffer at an early period of life,
and before the female constitution is entirely formed ; the sante
disease, it is welLicnown,always rakes place after the age of forty ;
the use of Dr. FO I'HERGIL's FEMALE PILLS cannot be too
strongly recommended to the notice of every Female at these two
periods ; when the girl is passing on toward womanhood, and
liable to a variety of disorders from obstructions; and afterwards,
towards the turn of life, when the habit of every woman under-
goes a change, in that species of disorder called Green Sickness,
which Is denoted by a pale sickly countenance, and proceeds
from a general relaxation of the system, attended with a lassitude
and want of inclination to move, Fothergil's Female Pale are a
most sovereign remedy; they amend the appetite, correct the vi-
tiated state of the stomach and digestive organs, where there is
inclination for eating chalk, and the most unhealthy trash, and
where, from indolence of the patient,droptical symptoms arc apt
to alibi; they remove nervous head-achs and giddiness, shortness
of breath; and palpitations of the heart, and all the other train of
disorders which are connected with the above complaints. To
married women they are no less beneficial, they Invigorate the
constitution, give tone and firmness to the habit, and are the best
restorative where the woman is weakened by bad lyiogs in, her
health impaired by too long suckling, or where she has been sub-
ject to frequent miscarriages. In all these situations Fothergil's
Female Pills may be regarded as the female sheet-anchor of
health and resorted to as a never-failing remedy against the most
desperate and incurable diseases which afflict the sex ; they shosid
be in the possession of every mother and guardian of the young
females as a family medicine.
Sold wholesale at:d ritAl at Mr. Putler's' 4, Chearirk, corner,
of Paternoster-row ; and retail by P-elain and sharp, Portsmouth ;
Hail and Johnson, Gosport; Allnutt, Weston, Magary,' and
Jones, Portsea ; rew man, Exeter; Cookworthy, Glenville, Gil-
bert, and Hoxland, Plymouth; Newbury, Dublin; Baxter and
Macdonald, Glasgow; Smith, Manderston, Scott, laid Cargill,
Edinburgh; Crutwel', Lath; Ross and Peck, Hull; Otegson,
Edwards and Penny, and Eillinge, Lieerpoel; Stains and Lynch,
Manchester ; Bowen NorWich ; Knott and Lloyd, BirMingham ;
Gregory, Brighton; White, Brighton; and most Medicine Ven-
ders, in boxes at 4s. Pd. each.
London, England, 1812-12-31

SALES BY AUCTION.

At the Custom-Home, Deal, oo Mooday, the 4th day of
J:nuary, ISIS, at Two o'Cloek in the Afternoon,.
THE FOLLOWING GOODS, In sundry
Lots, viz.
- - - - - - -

21;8 lbs. Black Tea 2 Dozen Bottles litstkeks
253' Gallons Spirits •f Brandy Wine
150 Ditto Geneva 28 lbs. Wax Candles •
32 Pietas East India Muslin 4 Corneban Necklaeet
Which may be viewed on the Mornifig of the Day of Sale.
Twentyfve per Cent. will 1),2 required as a Deposit.
London, England, 1812-12-31

MR. 4USSELL TO MR. MONROE.

(PRIVAT " On board the Lark, Nov. 7.
.5111—.1 have the honour to inform you, that I am
now passing the Narrows, and expect to land New
York this day. I conceive it to be my duty to re-
pair to the seat of Government, and shall set off
as soon as I can obtain my, baggage. In the mean
time I am sorry to inform you, that the second
proposition for an armistice was rejected like the first,
and a vigorous prosicution of the war appears to be
the only honourable alternative left us.

I have the honour to be, with great consideration
and respect, Sir, your very obedient servant,
" JONA. ItUSSELL.
" The Hon. Junes Monroe, &c. ac."

LIST OF THE AMERICAN NAVY.
Mated. Mounting. Employed.
Constitution - 44 58 Captain HULL
United States - 14 58 Captain DRCATUR
President . - 44 58 Commodore Rooms,
Chesafake . 36 44 Ordinary
New or% - 36 44 do.
Constellation - 36 44 do.
Congress - . 33 4aptain Ss4 yr n
Boston_ - - 32 ' Ordinary
Essig' - - 32 .riaptain Pi?itTalt.
- -----
London, England, 1812-12-31

thOK
was

Mr. Sr. JOHN'S FAMILY SERMONS.

th

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orie
Peen

'RS•
with
)Nr;
e at

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11211 Y

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ilinted for F. C. and J. Itivington, No. 02, St. Paul's Church-
yard; sold also by 3. Ha chard, .190,' Ptcc:Ahily.
Of whom may be had,
The five- first Volumes of the Work, price in boards, 'Y. 14s.
or the Work complete, £3. Bs.

This day was published, handsomely printed in '2 Vets. Bvo. price
in boards. 17s. a New Edition of
PRACTICAL SERMONS, ON SEVERAL INPOR-
TANS' SUBJECTS, for the Use of Families.
By the Rev. TifEOPHILUS S I'.JOHN, LL. B.
Printed for F. and I. Rivington,, Ne. 62 SL. parrs Church-
...eon ...eisasso ise..L.4loessisaed, No. leo, giosidilly. •
IV. B. A few Copies of the second Volume may be had sepa-
rately, price in boards, 9s.
The Editors of the British Critic, Anti-Jacobin, Gentleman's
Magazine, &c. &c..have written in terms of high commendation
of these Sermons.
London, England, 1812-10-03

THE JAMAICA FLEET.

Gmtatrocit, &pr. 29,—Arrived this nu romp the
brig Alpha, Captain *fume, (me of the Jamaica
fleet ; sailed from Negril 134 y 2.5 th July. under con,
voy of his I'vlajesty's ships POLY/MF.NIUS and BARBA:
boss. The convoy, consisting of about 70 sail, kept
well together until the 27th August, and were four
or five degrees to the windward of Bermuda, wheal
in a strong gale the fleet were dispersed. The fol-
lowing morning Captain M.lNTlitli SAw several vet-
trek with the loss of top-masts, &c. Proceeding on
his voyage, the Alpha in company with the Hibernia
of Belfast, four days after they parted from tftr fleet,
they captured an American brig from TeGenf, for
Baltimore, with a cargo of wine. The American brig
has arrived iu the Frith, and is coming up.

FALMOUTH. SEPT. so.
Arrived the Samson transporttfrom Lisbon, in 1$
days—brings no news; also arrived off this port e
sloop of war, convoy for Newfoundland.—Sailed the
RAPID schooner for Plymouth, to be docled....Wind
variable.
PLVAIOUTH,OCTORIRI.
Arrived the RA/nu, 16 guns, from Falmouth,
and the LANDUAIL cutter, 10 guns, from Corunna,
Sailed the ABENCROMBIN, 74 guns, and the NIMROD
cutter, tor the Brest station ; and the Spanish ship
Talavera, for Amelia Island. The BLOODHOUND/
14 guns, went from liamoate and anchored• between
the Island and the Main.—Wind W.M.W. fresh.
PORTSMOUTH, 9CrOBER s.
Arrived his Majesty's ships ETNA Mid HOuxile
from Cadiz, and are put under quarantine ; the Mx-
hNERVa. and INDIAN, from the Downs; BARHAM Rl4ll
of war, from ditto; and the.Visurzuft maa of *ar,
•from a cruize.—Sailed his Majesty's ships Zatioatm
• and REDPOLit, with the PRETDVANTA hum...ship, and
a convoy for the Downs.—His Majesty's sfiip
LUMBINE gives instructions for Lisbon, Cadiz, and
Gibraltar.—Several ships have arrived from the
Downs with the loss of anchors and cables.—Wind
S.W. fresh breeze.

DEAL, OCTOBER Y. •
Sailed his Majesty's shipesCusteeatAwh arid} ELS
PHART to join Admiral YOUNG, off the North rim
land ; and tlle ROLLA, on s. cruize.—...Arrived his Mac
jesty's ship BEOFORD, from off the North Fort Lind t
and his Majesty's sloop Rswauio, from off the French
coast.—Wind
VAstMOOl'R, OCTOBEk% •
This morning arrived from the Baltic, the 'weed,
but has not brought any news. Arrived the HEARTY
with a prize, and sailed again immediately ;
the Lxvitair, with the trade from Heligoland.
HARWICH, OC fOBER s.
Arrived the King George Packet, froth Gottett,
, burgh— passed a convoy in the Sleeve thiS day week*
of about SO sail, all well, fot Gotteliburgh.—She a.4so
' passed in the Sleeve, six sail of large vessels. *up.
posed to be men of war. -She sailed last T ;Jur clay
nkstk.—The Lady Nepean . Packet sAiled the sadly
dij, and may be hourly expected. The Came'
Plums was to be at Gotteaburgh on Saturday le.
b "view the troops, preview to Stag Arkatkla

.

-:

.41A
London, England, 1812-10-03

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Cons. 5741 —tnr opg 57P pr.—Bonds 6s. is dis.
rt. Ct. 81 85—Y4th. Ms (3i) Is. Ss.slis.—(3id.), par 3s. pr.

The Eighteenth Bulletin of the French-Army has
arrived. It is a narrative of one of the most sangui-
nary conflicts that has ever occurred since the over-
throw of t e Roman Empire. The forces engaged
were nearly equal—about 130,000 on each side.—
The contest was obstipate and dreadful ; but alas !
Russian firmness end valour were overcome by
science and skill. Driven at length from their bat-
teries, had they been contented to retreat unbroken,
the triumph of the enemy would have been compa-
ratively trivial ; for he admits that at that moment
bit own losses were greater than those of the Rus-
sians t but they resolved to recover their batteries, and
became the assailants, exposed to the exterminating
havock of 80 pieces of cannon !--displaying a degree
of passive valour unparalleled in the military annals
of the world :••••44 They stood for two hours (says
the Bulletin) in close order, against the chain-shot,
not daring to advanced unwilling to retire, and re-
nouncing the hope of victory." Marshal. NEY de-
tided their uncertainty ; he penetrated through the
breaches which the cannon-shot had made in their
condensed masses (a grievous want of skill in their
• Generals, we feu, to present condensed masses to
cannon-shot) and dispersed them on all sides.
It is obvious, from the statement of the enemy,
tint the Russians retired. in a stile creditable to their
energies as men—we are told nothing of pursuing the
fugitives, nor have we any of the usual flourishes csf
'annihilating the scattered and discomfited remains of
their e,.lllmns. The loss of the Russians is stated at
hem 40 to 50,000, but we cannot m ike the particti-
latsagree with the tt.tal. About 13,000 are mentioned
as their loss in the field, and 5000 prisoners—making
tcrther eighteen thousand ; nor can we di übt that
the greater part of the five thousand priseners were
wounded men. The loss of the French is admitted
to have been ten thousand : double the number, and

you will pethaps he nearer the truth.
TheEipol mischief to be apprehended is, that
the mind of ALEXANDER may be subdued; by this
event. If NAPOLEON shall have also gaited this vic-
tory his triumph will indeed be great; but we in-1
Oulge other thoughts. The Russians cannot. tinder•
value the advantages which they may proMise them-.
Lives frnm perseverance through a Russian *winter.
The enemy admits " that victory was necessary to
his troops, as' h wotild.givetbetn plenty !" There
yds no admission of this kind in former Sullitins
—and in fact;we may conclUde that if the RU.s4ans
'elle'ret as they hose hitherto done, to dstir system of
London, England, 1812-09-26

ivrituckisiez

iMAI

ARR. DUE.
1 0 'buernsey
O 1 Jersey
O 1 Anholt
O 1 ' Gottenbtirgh
O 0 Heligolansl
FALMOUTH, SEPT.

Dublin . -
Waterford
Cadiz
Lisboa - -
Malta -

All. Dug
.., 0 1
.. 0 1
.. • 0
- 0 3
0 0

. -
Arrived his Majesty's ship RAPID, from the
Downs.—Wind N. N. E.

PLYMOUTH, SEPT. sti.
Arrived his Majesty's ship RosAmotqp, from New-
foundland, with the American ship Friendship, of
and foriialem, with hemp, &c. from Archangel, de-
tained by her ; the JASPER, from Lisbon ; the SEA-
LARK, FAVOURITE, STORK, and HELICON, from dif-
ferent cruizes ; the PIONEER, from the Eastward ;1
the Mary, PASCELL, from Warerford, with wheat ;
and the ship Eliza, FILCHER, of this port, in 29 days
from St. Andrews—left that place with 60 others,
under convoy of the INDIAN, and parted with her
the 18th inst. then 18 sail in company.—A gnat 1
many vessels are now standing into the Sound, sup-
posed to be the INDIAN'S convoy, from America.—
His Majesty's ships ArnicA, NAUTILUS, and It ING•
DO VE, had returned to Halifax from a cruize off New
York ; the NAUTILUS had re-captured the ship Os-
borne, and captured two Americans from this coun-
try, with bale goods—the .....NLVIDERA , SPARTAN,
and MAIDSTONE frigates, sailed a few days previous
to the above fleet, on a cruize—the Friends, DA VEY, I
with timber for Portsmouth, has been captured by
the Americans. Arrived also, the London, Provi-
dence, Hannah, Prospect, Strenchall, and Seven
Brothers, from Quebec, under convoy of his Ma-
jesty's ship Mrstatv.t, in 31 days passage—the MI-
N ERV A, with the rest of the convoy, 150 sail, passed
up channel this morning. Sailed the CONSTANT, 14
guns, for the Brest station ; .and the SEALA RK, 14
guns, on a cruize. The Olt E.ITES is appointed to
take convoy to Portsmouth and the Downs. The
ship LARK is quite ready to sail the moment Mr.
RUSSELL (the Representative of the• United States in
this Country) arrives.—Wind N.E.

PORTSMOUTH, SEPTEMBER g 5.
Sailed his Majesty's ships NARCISSUS, CHILDERS,
TYRIAN, CRANE, HYENA, BERMUDA, ABUNDANCE,
and DILIGENCE, with the convoy for the West Indies,
Bermuda, &c. Ste. The TYRIAN and CRANE, it is
supposed, will only see them clear of the Channel.
Since they weighed the wind has shifted, and the
whole of them, it is supposed, have brought-to in
Yarmouth !toads.—Wind S.E.
London, England, 1812-09-26

JASSY, AUGUST 22.

The Russian troops are advancing in
.columns to-
wards the Truth. Their march suffers great delay
from the increase of -the waters. After an extraor-
dinary drought, we have for three weeks had conti-
nual rain, which makes us greatly fear for the harvest.
The first division, which has put itself in motion onder
the orders of General Woinell, and consists of be-
tween 7 and 8000 men, is still in the environs of Ba-
luschany : its artillery is detained at Basokany, be-
cause the roads are absolutely impracticable.
London, England, 1812-09-26

• OFFICE OP OR DN 'AN': E, Sap. U, unt,
.•
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS OF 1113-M4I-
JES77": ORDNANCE, de herch‘givs melee,
That Proposals will be received at their Office, In Pall-Mall,
on or before Tuesday, the I:9th day of September ins,ant, from
such persons as may he willing to rent on lease for one year,
from the Ist of Octobet• next, the several Ordnance Canteens at
the following Stations, via:
WAR Li Y CHRISTCHURCH
LEITH FORT 1. XETER
CIRCULAR REDOUBT AT SHORNCLIFFE
DITTO BATTERY, DIMCHURCH, AT Dll-r o
NEW ORDNANCE BARRACKS, AT DITTO.
1. It will be expected that each Tender do contain the names of
two responsible persons who must enter into Bond for the dee
payment of the rent and performance of Cotenants; and all
further particulars may be known, upon application at the Secre-
tary's Office, in Pall-Mall aforesaid, any day between the hours
of ten and four o'clock; but no Proposal can be admitted after
the said e9th day of September, at twelve o'clock at noon of the
same day, neither will any Tender be noticed unless the party
making it or an agent in his behalf, shall avend.
By Order of the Board, R. H. CREW, Sec.

EAST-INDIA HOUSE, Sept. '24, 1813.
THE COMMITTEE of SHIP• ING of the
UNITED COMPANY q MERCHANTS .f ENG-
LAND, traditeg to the EAST INDIES, do he►eby give *ogee,
That they win be ready to receive Proposals in writing on
Wtdresday, the 7th October next, from such Persons as may
be willing to supply the Company this Season with COALS.
The Conditions of the Contract may he seen, and further par-
ticulars known, at the Office of the Clerk to the Committee at
this House.
. The Tenders to be delivered to Me said Clerk to the Com-
mittee, at or before eleven o'clock In the forenoon on the above
day, beyond which hour not any tender will be received.

This day was published,
One Vol. fivn. with Engray:ngs by Stewart, price 15s. boards,
AN INQUIRY into the Process of N.ttnre in re-
"- -11- pairing WHIR lES'of the INTES I INE•l; illustraling the
Treatment of Pent crating; Wounds and Strangulated Hernias
By BENJAMIN TRAVbRS,
Demonstrator of Ana•omy at Guy's Hospital; Surrcei to the
Honourable East-India Cump:.rty, and :cr toe London Infirmary
for Diseases of the Eye.
Printed for Lotagmap, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and trown, Pater..
Doter-row."
London, England, 1812-09-26

DEAL, SEPT. 25.

Arrived the ELEPHANT, from a cruize. Sailed
the PROSPERO, to join the fleet off the North Fore-
land.—W hid S.W.

HARWICH, SEPT. 25.
The Lady Frances packet did not arrive here last
evening, as .st tted in my last letter, from Gotten-
burgh. It being nearly dark, a revenue cutter waa
taken for her.
London, England, 1812-09-26

LYMINGTON, SEPT. 25.

Arrived the Nlonos sloop of war, with a convoy
from Portsmouth, for Newfoundland.

COWES, SEPT. 25.

One o'Clock—A large fleet is now passing to tin
Westward, bound to the West Indies, occ: Wind E.

LIVERPOOL, SEP r. '24.
The Bainbridge, from hence for Philadelphia, wa,
carried into Ha►ifax '2sth August. 'rhe. StlernO.
Coittom, from hence and Lisbcat, arrived at Pictou
and would sail with the first convoy after the 18t1,
August. The Paris, from St. Andrew's for thi
port, sailed under convoy of his Majesty's ship IN.
DIAN, the 25th August. The Celerity, LEEK, Iron
Malta, arrived at Salonica. The Benson, SVENCEIi,
Item Clyde, arrived at Trinidad.
London, England, 1812-09-26

CONSTANTINOPLE, AUGUST 10.

The veil by which the deliberations of the Divan,
with respect to peace have been hitherto concealed,
has not as yet been removed. _ _

.4 change in the important office of Dragoman to
the Porte has taken place. Prince Panajottaki Mo.
rousi, who, properly speaking, was only the substi-
tute of Dimitrasko Morousi, first Dragoman of the
Porte, but who performed the duties of the office at
the army, and assisted at the negotiations at Bucha-
rest, has been removed when such a thing• was least
expected, and his office given to the Prince Janku
Caradjea, who held it in 1807 and 1808.
The Russian prisoners are still kept in close con-
finement. The Court of Russia has not yet an-
nounted its ultimate determination with respect to
some points which the Grand Seigniot considers of
very great importance.
In order to pacify the inhabitants of the Morea,
exasperated by the oppression of Vely Pacha, and to
re-establish tranquillity in that Peninsula, the Porte,
probably influenced by the advice of Aiah Jussuf
Effendi, who was sent thither in the capacity of Com-
missary, has thought proper to appoint Vely Pacha
to the government of Tixhola, and to give thatof the
Morea to Ahmed Pacha.

On the 28th of July, Mr. Liston, the new Ambas-
sador from Great Britain, had his solemn audience
of the Caimacan. The Divan has fixed to-morrow
for the same ceremonial towards his Excellency.
On the 29th, General Andreossy, the new Ambas.
sadorlrom France, notified, in the usual manner, his
arrival to the Turkish Ministry, by M. Devil, Se-
cretary to the Ambassador. The Dragoman of the
Porte, on the 31st, paid the usual visit of ceremony
to General Andreossy.
The Sultan has made an example of severity and
justice of 30 pirates, who were brought here with
their vessel a few days since ; he caused them all to
be beheaded, and their heads were afterwards expos-
ed n different parts of the city.
A singular occurrence took place here a few days
age; 140 Russian prisoners, tired probably of their
long captivity, embraced the Mahometan religion
They were brought in triumph from their prison,
completely clothed in the Turkish manner, and the
pious Mussulmen loaded them with presents. Some
were sent on board the fleet, and others placed in dif-
ferent military corps.
London, England, 1812-03-28

'rids day was published,
In royal Bvo. illustrated with many Engravings on Wood, drawn
by M. W. Craig, and execused by J. Berryman, price I (is. dd.boards,
AN ESSAY on the PRESERVATION of
SHIP.W/tECKED PERSONS with a descriptive Ac-
count of the Apparatus, and the banner of applying it, as
adopted successfully.
By G. W. MANBY, Esq.
honorary Member of the Royal Humane Society.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pa-
ternosternrow ; at the British G;Stry, 54, New Bond-street;
and John Murray, Fleet-street,
London, England, 1812-03-28

4NISII PitPERS,.

CORUNNA, MA‘RCH i 2,

From Medina de Pimar, Don Petit() Pablo Alba-
rez, Commissary of the 7th Army, writes officially
on the 21st of January to the Gentlemen occupying
the same employment in this town, of whose letter
the following is the substance :
I " That on .the 11th cf January there was a bloody
engagement between the forces of the enemy and
those of Espoz y Mina, The flying cavalry belong-
ing to General Mendizabal were also in the engage-
ment, which ended in the defeat of the enemy, who
. left 800 men dead on the field of battle, whilst ours
amounted to 150. General.Reille, Governor of Pam-
.'plona, with nearly the whole- of the garrison, who
marched out to succour his friends, escaped only by
the swiftness of his horse , and his tronps, in the most
disordered state, returned to the fortress, It was a
glorious day for our army, and certainly very flatter-
ing to General Mendizabal. This General has tra-
versed all the provinces within his jurisdiction, in
every part of which he WAS received with joy by the
inhabitants, who ordered the bells to be rung, and rent
the air with cries of " God save King Ferdinand 1"
It is impossible to describe the enthusiasm and feel-
ings of the people, who loudly demanded arms;"