biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1812-01-20

FINAL AND COMPLETE SURRENDER OF
THE ISLAND OF JAVA.

The Primly fi igatc has arrived at
.Plymouth, in
!eventcen weeks from the Island of Java. The wind
being entar:lry in the. Choiwel, her dispatches verb,
on the day b.fore sl.e got into Plymouth, Iva nn
board an.)ther vessel to the Wev.tv.arJ, to hasten their
landiog.
_

The dispatches brought by the Puccac arrived in
Town this more:nb,>, and their contents were immc-
diattly communicated to the Loitu MAYOR in the
following Letter :

e, DOWNING-STREET, JAN. 19,1812.

U MY LORD--I have the sat;sfaction to inform
46 you, that I have received this evening dispatches
" from Governor FAKQUIIAR, dated Port Louis'
" Mauritius, 22d Oct,•ber, inclosing copies of letters
" from the Right Hon. Lord MINTO and Lieutenant-
" General Sir SAMUEL Amu:nu-tt, containing the
66 intelligence that, in consequence of the further
4‘ operations of the British troops under the Lieute-
nant-General, General JANSEN and the remainder
46 of the French forces, in the Island c f Java, had
" capitulated on the 17th of September ; and that,
64 by a treaty signed on the same day, all the country
Eastward of Samarang (not already subject to the
46 British arms) had been surrendered to his Majesty.
44 I have the honour to be, Scc. &c.
(Signed) 46 LIVERPOOL."

To the above gratifying intelligence we have to add,
that the II: itish squadron had been fortunate in cap-
turing no less than sixty-two rich merchant vessels !
We are also happy to learn, that the inhabitants of
Batavia ate perfectly satisfied with the change that
has taken place in their circumstances, having already
begun to reap the advantages of British laws and
British protection. The warehouses were replenished
with every description of produce from the interior.
The following additional particulars have been
issued from the Public Offices in the form of a Bulletin:
" The action which terminated in General JANSEN'S
final surrender, was fought on the 16th September, at
Jattee Alice. The attack WAS led on by Col. GIBISES—
the loss on the part of the British was only two killed
and twelve wounded.

4, On the 17th the fc,rt capitulated, and General
JANSEN and his troops surrendered as prisoners of war.
4, Fifty-six pieces of Cannon were taken.
" Sir SAMUEL Auctlsarres dispatches are dated
21st September.
•, The duplicate of the above dispatches only has
arrived. The original was put on bo.trd an other
vessel."

..•'.
NG.
M. IdChe the ar
LI fifty
London, England, 1812-01-20

TO TIIC SAME.

d'Aix 30th December.

" MONSEIGNEUR—I had the honour, in my letter
of the 25th instant, to inform you of the taking of
five boats belongieg to the English squadron, ullich
I supposed were manned by 100 men; there were
I IS on board them.

" A violent gale, which commenced immediately
alter this affair, having dispersed my boats, 1 did not
know the details till last night ; I hasten to transtnit
them to your Excellency.
" The Enseigne de Vaisseau, M. Constantin, com-
manded a boat with 22 men, with which he attacked
one manned with 30, at the moment the enemy's di-
vision, which rallied, was coming to protect them.
I*his Officer tad engaged with his swivels and
muskets, but fearing the enemy should escape him,
he ordered him to be laid on board. The English,
confident in their superiority of numbers, rushed to
the boat ding, but M. Constataht jumped among them
and drove them to the opposite side of their boat,
which thismovement caused to fill ; theTrenchgained
their boat, and succeeded iu saving 26 men, one of
whom was a volunteer, and another a surgeon. The
Officer commanding the boat :.as killed, and three
men dangerously wounded.
" During this action the three gunboats attacked
the four other boats, all armed with carronades, swi-
vels, and muskets. The Lieutenant de Vaisseau Dun,
keeping at the same time in check the English brig,
which endeavoured to protect the boats, took one with
IS mea, tnVo of whom were volunteers ; the three
others, ai:noyed by my boat, commanded by the vo-
lunteer of the fi:st class, Porg;, pier:ed with bullets,
and nearly sinking, arrived upon the co tst, where he
pursued and maje prisoners the crews, ;Mounting
to 70 men, one of whom was an Officer, and five
volunteers.

a The result of this aftiir, Monseigneur, is the
taking of tive boats, and 118 men, two of whom are
officers, eight Volunteers, and one surgeon. Out of this
number one officer and four sailors have been killed,
two others died immediately after, and five remain
rfantierously wcunded. It is likewise to-be supposed
that in the boats pierced with bullets, there must have
been tome men killed who were thrown into the sea.
(Signed) " JACOB."
London, England, 1812-01-20

disengage tics ; the brig, supported by the ship,
it a taiding dist ince, futd upon the gun-boats, which
qplied to .it sevt.ral times.
" During this time M Constantin attacked the
largest f the enemy's bats, tiear lwr own vessels,
and almost under the fire of the b:ig, and took it.—
Tho gcn-Siats surrounded the other toar, which they
took, after a vet y great resistance.
" Night, anti very stormy weather having imme..
clia:ely succeeded tli;s expedition, my b3;lts have been
d'spersed open diErert points of this coast, where I
drip, but cannot, by this couti:..r, train,mit your
'Excellency ail the details of this affair ; I reckon,
nevertheless, that ICO prisoners, all picked men, of
the English squadr:m, at least, must have been taken
in it.—l beg your Excellency to accept my profound
respret.
The Commandant of the naval forces of his
I Majesty, (Signed) JACOI3."
London, England, 1812-01-20

PARLIAMEAT4Rr PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF COMMONS, JAN. 18.

Mr. LUSHINOTON brought up the Report of the Committee
of Supply, the Resolutions of which were read and agreed to.
On the motion of the CHANCEI.I.OR of the EXCHEQUER,
it was resolved that the House should resolve itself into a Com-
mittee of Ways and Means on Monday next.
Mr. N' HARTON brought in a Bill to revive and continue
such parts of the 49th of the King as related to the Prohibition
of Distillation from Coln and Grain.—Read a first time, and or-
dci ed tor a second reading on Monday next.
Mr. WHAR*I ON brought up an Account of the five per Cent.
Annuiti s, which was ordired to lie on the table. He then gave
:twice that he would move in the Committee of Ways and
Means uo Monday next, the annual Land and Malt Duty Bill.--
..Ujvurned to Monday (this day).

THE EVENING STAR.
London, England, 1812-01-20

THE KING.

At five o'clock in the evening of Saturday, the 11th
inst. alter the Council had broken up, and all but the
Physicians in rotation had left Windsor, an access of
his MAJES'll'scomplaint came on, and we understand
that the i xacerbation continued with unabated vio-
lence t, r the whole week, daring which the KING'S
irritation was at times excessive. It became so alarm-
ing on Saturday morning last (by the length of time
it had endured, and the effects which want of sleep,
and a high pulse must necessarily have on the bodily
frame), that all the ordinary Physicians were desired
by the QUEEN'S Council to continue their attendance
on his MAJESTY'S person. Sir HENRY HALFORD and
Dr. HEBERDEN accordingly remained, as well as
Dr. BAILLIB, and expresses were sent to town to this
effect. The Bulletin made out, as we have said, on
Saturday morning, states the fact of his MAJESTY
having had an access of his complaint—for the fol-
lowing was the Bulletin exhibited at St. James's :
" Windsor Castle, Jan. IS, 181"
64 His MAJESTY has had a considerable increase of
his disorder within the last week.

(Signed) 44 H. lIALF3RD, J. WILLIS,
44 M. BAILLIE, R. WILLIS."
46 W. HEBERDEN,

After the Council broke up, however, and indeed
about the same hour of the day when the access came
on (five o'clock in the evening), his MAJESTY fell into
a tranquil sleep, which lasted without interruption for
sit hums. Yesterday morning he appeared materially
refreshed, eat his breakfast with appetite, and had
again a composed sleep. The Physicians had the
happiness to see his MAJESTY'S wonderful constitution
:gain recover itself from the shock, and the two Phy-
sicians seeing the danger over, came tq town.
London, England, 1812-03-12

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, illzrelt 2, 1612.
rrHE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA.
JEsrr, ORDNANCE, de hereby
,{4.;e Notice,
That Proposals will be received at their Office la Fall Mall, on
or before Wednesday, the 18th day of March inst. from such la% r-
sons as may be willing to undertake the Supply of TOAAGE
for the Ordnance Horses stationed in the following Districts, to
be delivered at the Ezroce of the Contractor, vtz.
NORTH BRITAIN,
NoßnmitN,
YORKSHIRE,
EASTERN, 'exclusive of WARLEY,
SOUTHERN, exclusive of CHATHAM,
SOUTH-WEST, including
.P 0 RTSMOU IV, ISLE
of WICIIT, and CHRISTCHURCH,
WEEDON, NORTHAMPTONSHIRE,
WESTERN,
WOOLWICH,with its Dependencies, WARLEY, and
CHATHAM,
or a period of Siz,Months from the Ist of April next. The
Oats to be good, sweet, dry, and clean, without any mirure of
Foxy or Mowburnt Oats, and must not weigh less than 37 lbs.
per Winchester Bushel ; the Hay to be sweet and dry, Ind de-
livered in Trusses of 56 lbs. weight; the ttraw to he good, clean,
and dry Wheat or Rye Straw, and delivered in Trusses of Ufa lbs.
weight.
The Prices to be paid for the respective Quantities of each Ar-
ticle which may be delivered, to be at the following rates, viz.
For the Oats, at per hundred lbs. Avoirdt.pois weight.
For the Hay, at per 112 lbs.
For the Straw, at per 112 lbs.
The Proposal: may be delivered separately or jointly for two or
more of the said Districts, and it is expected that the Contractor
shall receive the Stabit! Dung, which duroog the period of his
contract may accumulate, making an allowance for the same after
the rate of per horse p?r week.
Farther .particulars may he knnwn upon application to the
Officers commanding the Rol al Artillery iu eat h District, and
also at the Secretary's' Office, in Pall Mall aforesaid, any day
between the hours of Ten and Four o'clock, where the Proposals
moat be &livered, sealed up, and endorsed, " Proposals for Fo-
rage;` but no Proposals can he :admitted after the said lait
instant, at Twelve O'clock gt noon of the same day ; neither will
any tender be noticed sinless the party making it, or an agent in
his behalf, shall attend. By Order of the Board,
R. H. CREW, Secretary.
London, England, 1812-03-12

M ARRIED.

Tuesday, at St. George's, Hanover-squste, Colonel Venchy, to
hlrs. Henry, widow of the law J. Henry, Esq. Island of Jamaica.
On the 7th inst. John Vetch the younger, of liawthotnbat.k,
Haddingionshire, hI.D. to Henrietta Maria Grant, eldest daugh-
ter of Sir Altiander Grant, Bart. of Baktr-strett.
At Holm, on the 10th ult.the Ito/. Henry Curror, Minister of
Carsphairn, to Mrs. Moffat, widow of the fare Mr. Mollar, of
Muirhr,ck.
London, England, 1812-03-12

RICH TREASON.

Mans Clark, alias lifidiam amnell, and AA" Swish,
Iwo of the seamen,' who were tried a few days ag
at the Special Session held in Horsemonger-lane, on
a charge of High Treason at the Isle of France and
found Guilty, were yesterday ordered for. execution
on Monday next. Macfarlane, Qu gley, Armstr ng,
Parker, and Tweddell, who, for the like offence, were
tried at the same time,and also found guilty, have beea
respited during pleasure.
London, England, 1812-03-12

THE ARMY.

Captain CHARLES Wasivas, of the rue;leers, who
was wounded at the battle of Talavera, is appi:nt d
to take charge of the volunteers from the militia, for
that regiment.
Captain FLUKER, late of the Ssth regiment, and
recently appointed Aid-de-Camp to General Wns.
THAN, is promoted to a Majority in the Regiment de
Bourbon.

A detachment of the 26th Foot, consisting of 60
men, and a detachment of ths79th Foot, consisting
1 of 100 men, will arrive at Portsmouth on the 16th
instant, and embark for Portugal.
A detachment of the 92d will arrive at Gosport
on the 17th, and embark for Portugal, as sill also
about 100 men of the 23d regiment.
Swzuaa HIGGINS, Esq. the Medical Gentleman,
who volunteered to remain with the Britith sick and
wounded after the battle of Talavera, is appointed
Surgeon to the Ophthalmic Depot at Seises. in the
place of Doctor VEITCIII who is appointed Physician
, to the Forces.

Thursday, the two remaining Companies of the
38th, r r Ayrshire Regiment of Militia, marched from
Ayr Barracks, for Paisley. They are to be succeed-
ed at Ayr by the Berwickshire Militia, commanded
by the Earl of HOME.

Monday a Company of the Fifeshire regiment of
Militia marched from Aberdeen for Dundee, and a
route is expected soon for the remaining part of .the
regiment for Perth ; when it is supposed they wilt
be replaced by the 21st regiment from Dundee.

According to the return made to the House of
Conimnns, the number of the whole Local Militia
force enrolled and serving at the late period of train-
ing and exercise, were 10,189 set jeants, 9,959 corpo-
rals, 5,237 drummers, and 202,983 privates.

The d'serters from the French army which arrived
at Brighton some rime ago, thirty.one of which had
been incorporated with the 10th Royal Hussars, have
all, by royal mandatt, been. since discharged from
that gallant corps an.l it is understood, though we
cannot vouch frr the truth of it, their services are
transferred to his Majesty's German Legion ; this
measure appears to have afforded very general satis-
faction.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

FALMOUTH. MARCH P.

Arrived off this port his Majesty's ship HyAcorrit,
to take out the convoy lying here for Portugal, &c.
, —among them are the Matilda, Regent, And Sea
I Nymph transports. The Duke of Kent picket, for
the West Indies, has gone into the Roads. Wind N.E.
PLYMOUTH, MARCH it). -
( Arrived the Reautvs, 44 guns, from Portsmouth,
; bound to Bot Any Bay; and the Muaos, 10guns, also
from Portsmouth. Sailed the TONNANT, 80 guns,
on a cruize off Brest. Put back the Hauc:ou and
SWIFT, with their convoy, bound to the Downs.—
I Came up harbour, to refit, the DRYAD, 38 guns.—
; Wind E N.E.
London, England, 1812-03-12

PORTSMpUTH, MARCH 11.

The BRISTOL takes the convoy to Portugal, and is
expected to sail to-morrow. Arrived his Majesty's
ship SoPtittfrom a cruize. His MAjesty's ships Royal.
OAK, CUMBERLAND, MARE, and ELIZABETH, have
dropt down to St. Helen's.—Wind Easterly.
London, England, 1812-10-06

he I)
commodate a few young Gentlemen, as Boarders, during
41
their Studies at the University, and will, if required, give private
iwnictions to those intended for the Medical Protession.
" St. Andrew's, N. B. Sept. 20, 1812.
VE URINARY COLLEGE.
PROFESSOR COLEMAN will begin his Course
of LECTURES on the ANATOMY, PHYSIOLOGY,
al and PATHOLOGY of the HORSE on Monday, t heath of No-
umber, at Twelve o'clock.—October 2, 1.812.
re • •
LECTURES
'ON SURGERY. PHYSIOLOGY. AND PATHOLOGY.

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Sett. 23, 1812.
THE PRiNCIpAL OFFICERS OF HIS MA-
JESTY', ORDNANCE, de Junky give aetice,
That Proposals will be received at their Office, in Pall-Mall,
on or before Friday, the 9th day of October next, from such
persons as may be willing to undertake the supply of COPPER
HOOPS for service of this Department, for a period of one year.
Patterns of the Article may be viewed upon application at the
Principal Storekeeper's Office in the Tower, further particulars,
together with the Terms and Conditions of the Contract, may be'
known at the Secretary's Office, in Pall-Mall aforesaid, any day
betWyeen the hours of ten and four o'clock, where the Proposals
must be delivered, sealed up, and endorsed," Proposals for Cop-
per Hoops ;" but no Proposal 'can be admitted after the said 9th
day of October; at twelve o'clock at noon of the same day, nei-
ther will any Tender be noticed unless the party making it or
an agent in his behalf, shall attend.
By Order of the Board, R. H. CREW, Sr.e

SUFFOLK.
PO be LET, for a Term of Years as may be
firso4 upon, in a Sporting inclosed part of the County of
Suffolk, distant from London 60 miles—Hounds, &c. in a con-
venient distance, a HOUSE Furnished, and from 50 to 100
Acres of Old Pasture, Plough, and Wood Land, excellent Water,
and every requisite that can be required.--Apply to Mr. Charles
Holmes, Newsman, Royal Exchange, London.—This will not be
repeated.
London, England, 1812-10-06

BALES BY AUCTION.

PLYMOUTH.,
At the London Tavern, Foxhole-street, Plymouth, on Timidity,

. -
the l3th.day of October, 1819. at Eleven o'Clock,
E beautiful Copper-bottomed BRIG, LE
GRAND JEAN BART, a:totemic:lug 279 47-94 Tons.
—She is a very Rae, well clustrucred Brig, of 'Oak, and
nearly new ; is a remarkahlefast sailer, pierced and fitted for 40
guns, has good accommoda.ions and a large hold; her nice'.el is
particularly handsome, with a figure-h: ad ; she is admirably cal-
culated for a Letter of Marque, or Privateer,or for the Mcditer-
ranesn, Brazil, or any orher trade where dispatch is an object ;
and being, to;et her with her Storer, in the most excellent condi-
tion, mig a be sent to Sea io a very few day, at a very trifling
expense. After which will be SOLD,
All her Guns, Musquetry, and other Warlike Stores.
Anil then, the handsome copper-bottomed Schooners YOUNG
CAROLINE, admeasuring 140 50-94 Tons; and JENNY, ad-
measuring 154 5-94 tons.—These are well built, serviceable, fast-
sailing ve,els, with good capacity for stowage; have lately landed
their careoes of dry goods in capital order; are bulwarked, and
pierced f..r guns, well found in valuable stores, and may soon be
got ready for sea.
Also, the entire CARGO of the Jristrr, consisting of
$94 Barrels Louisiana Sugar. I 2:4 Bear.skins ; and
1842 Deer skins. I 47 Fox or Cat-skins.
" . _ .

The above Vessels were captured by his Majesty's slip Semi-
ramis, Cita+. Richardson, Esq. Captain, and condemned as prize.
For viewing, Inventories, Catalogues, ant firther particulars,-
apply to THOM A 6 COLE,
Plymouth, Sept. 26, IBM 18, Geotgephtreet, mouth..
London, England, 1812-10-06

FALMOUTH, OCTODER 9.

Arrived this day the Prince Ernest eacket, PIKItt
wish Mails from Cadiz, which she .left on the 21st
ult,,-left there his Majesty's ships GRAMPUS, RE•
VENCE, and STATILT. In lat. 42. 7. N. long. 10.
$B. W. spoke; on the 27th September, his Majesty's
brig Fiuroata, Mei slays from Oporto, with twenty-
sirsail under convoy. This morning, off Ushant,
saw a frigate in chace of a schooner, which appeared
to ouuail the frigate.
London, England, 1812-10-06

PORTSMOUTH, OCTOBER 5.

Sailed the ROSAMOND with four transports for
7..eith, with French prisoners. The VAuToult it ap-
pointed convoy for the Downs.=-Wind $.

YARMOUTH, OCTOBER 4.

Arrived from Gottenburgh the Lady Nepean pac-
ket, Captain LitvlNG, and has landed.her mails and a
Messenger with aisp4tches, who set of for London
immediately : nothing has transpirel—Sailed the
TWEED, for Sheerness ; and the packet, for Harwich.
Arrived the CHANTICLEER with the Heligoland con-
voy.—Sailed the DESIREE, Captain FARQUHAR, for
the TeAel.—Passed part of the Archangel convoy.
London, England, 1812-10-06

'THEATRE ROtAl4 DRURY-LANE.
viCIE Public are respectfully informed that this
tte Ail open on Saturday next, the lOth of October,
m It7e; woofs Servants will perform the Tragedy of
HAMLET, PRINCE OF DENMARK,
wilkjoirtaiamems to be announced in future Bills.
ADMITTANCE
to the Rotes, 75.--ASecOnd Price Ss. 6d.
To the Pic, Ss. 6d.—Second Price Ss.
To the lower Gallery, 2s.—Second Price Is.
To the Upper Gallery, la.—Second Price 6d.
sand Places to be taken of Mr. Sera NO, Box Book-kedper,
ibe ogee in Little Russell-street, from Ten till Fdur, and from
Ten lathe Evening until the Doers are eloped.
The for entrances are in Brydges-street only. The Pit en-
trsopa vy in Russell-street and Woburn-street. The Lower
awry entrances are in Russell-street and Woburn-street. The
wet Gallery entrance Is in Woburn-street only.
All Persons claiming Right of Free Admission to the Theatre,
bons nottplied with the Notice given by Public AdVertisement,
• shot chair Names in the Book kept by the Secretary to the
committee at the Treasury Office in Drury-lane, and having
aide good their Title of such Free Admission, three days at the
wee previous to the exercise of such Right, will be admitted Free
ode Theatre on all Nights of Theatrical Representation or Me-
Performance, under the fallowing regulations and condi-
goes:
livery Person claiming to be admitted Free, will be required
dr his or her Name at the Door, In a Book which will be
kept ready for that purpose, and will not be admitted without
sods *nature.
The right-hand door, leading from the hall in Brydges-street,
Iglu opened for Free Admissions to the Boxes, and confuted to
go only; and no Free Admissions will be passed at any other 1
Box Door of the Theatre. Neither will any Person, not Free,
be admitted to pass through the Free Door.
Free Admisdons to the Pit and Galleries will be received at
their respective Doors in Woburn-street only.
The very great frauds which have heretofore been committed
upon the Proprietors and the Public, respecting Free Admis-
sions, have made it necessary for the Sub Committee to devise
the most effectual Controul In a matter so Important to the In-
man of the Company, whose affairs they are called upon to ad-
minister, and to those who are really enitled to the Freedom of
Admission.
For the present. therefore, they have deemed it expedient to
not, under the authority of the Act of Parliament, the Condi-
tle above stated for the prevention of Frauds, which will be
'softly enforced.
Sage Manager, Mr. RAYMOND.—Vivant Rex et Regina.
London, England, 1812-10-06

PLYMOUTH, OCTOBER 4.

Sailed the HELICON, 10 guns, on a crui7e. The
WASP and FAIRY, 1 Sguns.each, went from namoaze
to the 'Sound. The GOLDFINCH, lOguns, went from
Stonehouse Pool to the Sound.—Wind S. fresh.
London, England, 1812-09-23

give certainty to the report that the-enetny
insvediately march.
s, The Officers of Police have already gone with
convoy, escorted by the 9th regiment of infantry,
and have obliged the inhabitants to purchase the
wheat which they could not carry away. We are
assured that a diviiion cf General Hill's force has ad-
vanced by los Padroches ; and it is also added,,hu
there are allied troops in Cordova. If it is Sat Drou
and Darrieau cannot make gond their retreat,"
London, England, 1812-09-23

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Sept. 17, 1819.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA-.
%TESTY": ORDNANCE, do herOy give Notice,
That Proposals will be received at their Office in Pall-Mall,
on or before Friday, the 9th day of October next, from such per-
sons as may be willing to undertake the supply of certain Ar-
ticles of IRONMONGERY, for Service of this Department, for
a period of Three Years, determinalde at the expiration of' one
year, upon three months notice, at the option of either party.
Patterns of the Articles may be ♦iewed upon application at
the Principal Storekeeper's Office fu the Tower; and further
tneether with the Tunas and Conditions of the Con-
tract, may be known at the Secretary's umt.,t., P.m en.ti *few,.
said, arry day between the hours of ten and four •'clock, where
the Proposals must be delivered, sealed up, and endorsed " Pro-
posals for Ironmongery Articles ;" !kit no Proposal can be ad-
mitted after the said 9th day of October, at Twelve &Clock
at noon of the same day; nether will any Tender be noticed
unless the Party making it, or an Agent in his behalf, shall attend.
By Order of the Board, R. H. :RAW, Secretary._
London, England, 1812-09-23

ODE
IN CohliifilifOßATlON OF THNBAITiIa Oi eiLiiiiircA.
...A.
'When Wasaastair first at Heaven's command;
Was chosen Britain's sword to wield;
Our guards Angel, our Angel form% his band,
And grated this motto on their shield 3
Rule Britannia! Be itannia great and free,
England! George! and Victory!
. Elated, 'with true glory fied,
Their ardent wishes all for lame,
And oft by Waccastay—by W/ILLISLZT oft insplF'd,
With—" Britons glory in your name!

Rule—be Britons, be Britons great and free !

England's cause Is liberty !"
Now Witt:Auer conquers Gallia's powers,
And proudly triumphs o'er the foe;
Hir crippled wings, her wings the Eagle lowers,
She autering whirls her flight below.
Rule Britannia! Britannia great and free,
WRLLROLET fights for liberty.
No nation so In Soldiers Nested,
Such gallant Sailors none can bout;
Their prowess known, by all the world contest,
Britons! claims this grateful toast.
Fill your bumpers, your bumpers, glory calls
British Troops, and Wooden Walls !
Don feels the joy which cheers our shore,
Bee! "on yon heights the blazing pile,
Hark! hark! the cannon thund'ring mar,
Proclaim the triumph round our !de.
Rule Britannia! Britannlh great and free,
Guard our laws and liberty !
SARNIA grieves Le MARCUANT slain;
Cold on lberia's plains be lies ;
But, mourn not Britons, your warrior's short ilv'd reign,
The God-like Hero never dies s
Go! tinge your swords in the still reeking flood;
Revenge! Revenge! Revenge! your Country's blood!
London, England, 1812-09-23

MARRIED.

This morning, by the Rev, Anthony Hamilton, at St.
James's Church, James Loughnan, Esq. of Percy•sttect, to Miss
Mary Maxwell, .f Sacks,'lle-street.
Thursday se'nnight, in Waterford, Oliver Cure Jackson, Esq.
Major of the North Mayo regiment of militia, to Miss June.,
eldest daughter •f Humphrey Jones, Esq. of Mullinabro, in the
county of Kilkenny, Esq.
London, England, 1812-09-23

DISSOLU I lON OF PARTNERSHIPS.

F.. and W. Patterson, Barbican, schoolmasters. Lawson and
Grant, Margaret-street, haberdashers. J. and A. Armistead,
CI aphant and Lancaster, cotton-spinners. Barlow and Um-
worth, &Meld, bleachers. Grainger and Gandell, Martin's-lane,
brokers. Wilcox, Brown, and. Wilcox, Whitechapel, linen-dra-
pers. Wilson and Smith, Market-Wrighton, linen and woollen-
draper s. L. and J. Phillips and D. Brahrm, Hgh Holborn,
glass-merchants. J. and S. Mitchell, Aldersgate-street, drysal•
ten. Dalziel, Hargrave, and Dalziel, Alg en. Peacock and
Fletcher, Beverley, chemists. G. and G. Steadman, Minories,
ship agents. Morey,end Bartlett, Briitham, rope-makers. Gray
and Blake, Buckingham, surgeons. Parsons and Mannock,
Wilke's street, silk-manufacturers. Lucas and Weathers, Ruu,
wine-merchants.. P. and A. M'Laren and H. and D. Banner-
mann, Manchester, manufacturers. Roose and Marrow, Liver-
pool, merchants. Rawhnson and Roe, Macclesfield, silk-throw-
Sten.
London, England, 1812-07-22

• CALICO PRIMING MANTlnierollirs- • s
ITO be LET, a CALICO PRINTING MANY.
J. FACTORY, with about 20 Acres of Field, situate on the
Bank of the River Wandle, seven mils* from London, but With
the advantage of the Surrey iron railway from the Thames to
the premiaes. There is a Dwellinz-house, aid Garden. with
Workshops and other necessary LudJings in complete repair;
and to be. entered upon immediately. Apply to I. P. No. £43,
Strand or to Mr. lotmson,llclis, Merton-tbral;e, who will skew
the Premi•ies.
London, England, 1812-07-22

ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

The dreadful catastrophe took place this 140,1141
at eight o'clock. As the Countess was cominglipss
stairs to enter the carrj tge for an airing, thermals.
Bred a pistol at her, the shot from which lodged 4
the lower part of the abdomen. Finding thstsheid
not drop, (for she asked why he fired a *elitist
rash manner,) by stabbed her in the left btewt,
above described, when she instantly fell. He AS
proceeded up stairs, and, meeting his master, stalial
him also, in the back ; after which be shot hied
with another pistol. The ball entered wider 614
ear, and he ceased to breathe in ea instant. COO
VAN/A.I'OMS Is, as we understand, still alive; dr
wound has been dressed, but he is not expo:vests/1m
London, England, 1812-07-22

'

Ro.
Retire Of tilled, Wounded, and Missing, of the Aimy under
the command of his Excellency General the Earl.of Welling
ton, K.B. in the siege of the Forts of St. Vineente, St. Caye-
tano, and La Merced, at Salamanca, front the 18th to the
24th June, 1812, inclusive.
Head-quarters, Salatriatica, tune 25, 1812 s
• General Staff-1 wounded, I captain wounded.
Royal Engineers-1 rank and file, killed.
Royal Eltidsh Artillery-1 captain, 9 rank and Me, killed; I
lieutenant, 25 rank and file, wounded.
Royal German Artillery-2 rank and file, killed; 1 lieutenant,
6 rank and file, wounded.
Royal Artillery Drivers.-1 rank and file, killed.
241 Foot-1 captain, 1 lieutenant, 1 serjeatit, 6 rank and file,
killed ; 1 ensign, 3 serjeants, 1 drummer, 13 rank and file,
wounded.
II th Foot, Ist Batt.-1 serjeant, 6 rank and file, killed; 1 cap-
tain, 1 lieutenant; 1 tierjeant, 26 rank and file, wounded;
lieutenant missing.
32d Foot, Ist Batt.-10 rank and file, killed; 2 serjeants, 26
rank and file, wounded.
36th Foot, Ist Batt.-1 lieutenant, 9 rank and file, killed; 18
• rank and file, wounded; 1 rank and file, missing.
53d Foot, 2d Batt.-3 rank and fik, killed; 2 lieutenants, 6 rank
and file, wounded.
60th Foot, sth Battalion-1 Rank and file, killed ; 2 rank and file,
wounded. .
Gist Font, Ist Batt.-1 Drummer, 24 rank and file,killed; 1 Cap-
tain, 1 ideutenant, 31 rank and file, wounded.
74th Foot-1 Major, wounded.
Ist Light Batt. King's German Legion-1 Rank and file, killed;
7 rank and file, wounded.
2d Dittb-1 Serjeant, killed ; 7 rank and file, wounded.
Total British 1.05t.-2 Captains, 2 Lieutenants, 3 Serjeants,
Drummer, 73 rank and tile, ; 1 General staff, 1
Major, 3 Captains, 6 Lieuttnante, 1 Ensign, 6Strjeants, 2
Drummers, 167 rank and file, wounded; 1 Lieutenant, I.‘
. rank and file, missing.
Total Portuguese Lois.-4 Rank and file, killed; 2 Captains,.
• 1 Ensign, 16 rank and file, wounded.
General Total, British and Portugu se.-2 Captains,.2 Lieu-
tenants, 3 herjeants' 1 Drummer, 77 rank and file, killed;
1 General Staff, I Major, 5 Captains, 6 Lieutenants, 2
Ensigns, 6 Serjeants, 2 Drummers, 183 ranb and file,
woundpd; 1 Lieu enant, 1 tank and file, moising.
(Signed) JOHN WATERS,
Lieut.-Colonel and A. A. Gen.
Names of Officers Killed, Wounded, and Missing.

KI LIAO.
Royal Artillery—Captain Elije.
2d Foot—Captain Sir G. Colyuhoun, and Lieut. Mathews.
36th Fuot, Ist Batt.—Lieutenant hel•Kenzie.

WOUNDED.
63d Foot, 2.(1 Devonish, severely, (since dead).
74th Foot—Brevet Major Thompson, Aci nig Engineer, slightly.
British Artillery—Lieutenant Love, slightly.
Royal German Artillery—Lieutenant .1)e Scharnhorst, slightly.
9th Portuguese Cacadores—Ensign Balves Cailho, slightly.
Major-General Bowes, (since dead.)
36th Foot—Brigade Maio. Captain Hobart, severely.
2 Foot—Ensign Garrett, slightly.
11th Foot, Ist Batt.—Captain Teak, slightly; and Lieutenant
Turnbull, severely.
53d Font, 2d Batt.—Lieutenant Hamilton, slightly.
81st Foot, Ist Batt.—Captain Owen, eras amputated; and Lieu-
tenant Glvan, slightly.
Sth Portuguese—Captain Conner, slightly.
Bth Portuguese Line—Captain A. Vanceslao Clara, slightly.
London, England, 1812-07-22

e• THE WAFERING PLACES FOR ISIS.
This clay was publiabed, price 13s. In boards. is.. ed. In red, or
14a. calf gilt, In one thick and closely prbsted. Volume, illus-
trated with nearly Seventy Maps and Views,
'THE GUIDE to ALL the WATERING and
-11- SEA-BATHING PLACES In England and Wales, for
1812; conststingef Accurate and Circumstantial Descriptions of
every Place of fashionable Resort, and of the Curiosities and See-
rery in their Environs, with an Itinerary of the Roads to and
-from each Place.
By the EDITOR of the PICTURE of LOSDON.
This Work is so well known, and bas been so universally ap-
proved holm Completeness andAccuraey, that any further De-
-1 seription of its Contents, or any *Observations on its Merits and
Utility ure unnecessa

,_
_ -e Places described are :
Abevystwith Exmouth 1 Scarborough
Bath Folk tone Siihnotath
Blackpool Fowey Sout ha in p!oa
Bognor Bc Flothamp- Harrowgato Southend
:on Harwich Swansea
Burlington Hastings Teignmouth
Brighton Ilfracombe Tenby
Bristol, Hot Wells, isk of Wight Tunbridge Wells
and Clifton Lemington Priors Weymouth
Broadstaits * Little Hampton Worthing
Box:on Lime Regis Y armout h.—Also,
Cheltenham Lymington A 'lour to the Lakes.
Cromer Malvern A Tour in. South
Dawlish Margate: Wales
Dover Matlock I A Tour is North
.Bast Bourne Ramsgate Wales.
Printed for Longman. Hurst, Rees, Orme, snd Brown, Pater-
noster-row; and to be had of all Booksellers, particularly of those
1 who reside at the respective Sea-Bathing and Watering Places.
Of whom may be kad,
1 The PICTURE of LONDON, for litiii, by the same Editor,
With Vitsi 0 and Maps, price ka.64. bound in awl
London, England, 1812-07-22

FEN TALE AGENCY.

m RS. SASS, honoured by the most decided pre-
oi fen nce acqua'ins the Nobilityarsdicoeittcy, that she con-
bun to provide Families with Governesses? Ladies of Hoarding.
;:pools Partners; teachers, Aprientrei,s, and Half-boardtts.
As early appacation is recommended to those who wish to en-
vie this Vacation. A ca:ive of Franct• wareted immediately
Lea School. Teachers, French and English, may Lear of situ.
161,4 application at No. 320, High Holborn.
Letters (Rost-paid) will be attendtd to immediately.

FIRSf OF FASFRON.—BiLitUIIVO4 1-°49. ATAlrki.
MARSTON & Co. 25, ItoLywuct4Tß ear, Strand.
in (to prevA.t mistake, the Second Its; Sbo on the left-
bsiborn N. w castle. street) near the New Curaqu, (late Fore-
named Manager to Mr. MILLS), beg leave to acquaint dis La.
sliesio general, that are curious in taste and elegancies in Long
hap; which are far superior in taste and fashion, is any bon,e
Janda+. ladies by purchasing twu pair of one size, will be
midst to the wholesale price, for ready money, being fully em-
itter to keep twice the assortment of any other in the trade
MAISTON presionesi.adies will find his Warehouse for Patent
&nets worthy their attention, and not to be equalled for work-
Intel, and cheapness. &ant if .1 long an improved Shape Stays
hells io Li.; strong coloured Corsets from 504 to 10s. ; tote.
Inuthed pairs of Children,' Stays, front ss. ed. to la 6d. '
Marrow flutters himself, by his long etperiertee ler upsets*
Vies Years as For. man and stile rslanagyr to Mr. Millet's bust-
les, that hr b competent to give every sa:isfaction'to theme ll.a•
lies who choose to honour Inm with then. commands.
Mossrote is the sole Inventor of the P.t.eut Tenni* Stays.
Orden duly t -,tecteed in Town or Country, on the shortest
llitka—Cotiveniert Rooms to fry in.
Toprevent imposition in the trade, all ord-rs, ore requested to
kin by hand, or by post, paide—No connexion with any other
Noe.
London, England, 1812-07-22

14°NEY is always ready to lidv.ince, :it leg .11 Ail-
nutty Interest, upon every de.cription of Real Pt operty,
ineligible Personal Security. .a.!l Annuities will be redeemable,
Webs business transacted with promptitude, seerecy, and ho-
Liiin-APply personally between 9 and.., or by letter, to the
minor ot the National Bank, No. 9, Lower John-street, Gel-
ita•sqtart, where the Nobility and Gentry will experience a
eeter-failing resource; the funds Of this institution being equal to
the most capital advancement, however considerable, and mat-
ter, of momnt are Its principal object.

PATENT METASTATIC FIRE ORATES.-
These kW, improved and valuable Fire Grates, are now
en Sale in a variety of Patterns at JZAKFS and Co.'s Ware-
Innma, No. 5/,Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury, opposite the
British Museum), London ; and at Jou N I us.l tees Warehouse,
buntlet —The Metastat:c Fire Crate may be raised. or low. red in
"'Place by merely turning a key, which renders this elegant and
Okla article a perfect remedy for that most unpkasant sui3ance,
sunatey chimney, and 'presents other advantages, not to be
ill" In any Grate hitherto offered to the Public. ' *
e. The above luvention is particularly recommended to the
riga Captain \and Masters of Vessels, as the Blower cannot
"Itily weather, be drown out of its place; and when not in
Voc h wound up behind the flout of the Grate, so that it cannot
am,
London, England, 1812-07-22

VI.VtI•WJI tol.l

FREEHOLD and LEASRHOLD MANOR and E9TATFB.
To be SOLD by AUCTION; by Messrs. COURT and 1,1C03,
On %Vednesday, the 12th August nut, at Eleven o't". lick In the 1
Forenoon, at the Royal Hotel, in Birmingham,
THE WOODROW FARM, in the parish of
Dromnrove, eonskirg of a superior Faun-bootie, capable
at a small ezprnce of bring converted Into a residenee, with spa-
cious and convenient Out-bullttinp, and upwards of 294 Acres
of Lund, lying within a dog fence; the whole freehold, and part
tythe free ; now in the ptsat*;ion of Nlr.Thomas Carpenter.
Tha BROOKHO USE FARM, consisting of a good Farm.
house, with convenient Ow-buildings, and upwards b: 68 Acres
°Valid, lying within a ring fence; the whole fret hold, and part
tythe free; now in the poswWtits of Mr.Thotuu liot.k Cormier.
The MANOR of CHADDICH, in the parish of itrernsgove,
together with • A. IL P.
Chuddich Hall Farm, containirg . • 141 3 13
'I he Beacon Farm .. . 182 0 21
l'he Manor Farm • . . 113 3 30
Eruad 11.Ipor Wood . .' 7 0 2
1 Squire Coppice - . . 3 1 34
1. Beacon Wood - . . 17 0 29
Big Wood . - . VI 0 34
1 Square Coppice . - - - 3 3 18

540 2 6

The 11.:anor and Farms last mentioned are Lease h-uld, held
under the Dean and Chapter of Christ Church, Oxford.
At the same time will be Sold, several smaller Lots of Free-
hold Land, lying near the above.
These Estates form a very eligible and improvable property;
are extremely compact, welt situate for markets, bung &rant
from Worcester 14 miles, Birmingham 10 miles, Stourbridge 9,
and Bromegrove 2 miler, near excellent rea4s.
The Manor and Farms, from the equation of the-woods and
hills, are admirably well calculated for the production and :.re-
servation of game, with which they are well &ticked ; and there
are several good Pools for breeding end feeding fish. The seve-
ral Tenants will chew the Premises, of which possession may be
had at Michaelmu next.
Descriptive Partictilari and Plans will be ready by the end of
the month of July ; and may be had at the principal inns in the
neighbourhood; gulden the Offices of Jesell Rubins, Esq. Stour.
bridge ; Messrs. Bourne and Son, Dudley; Mr. Robeson, Brom'.
grave; Mr. R. W. Gem, and Messrs. Lee and Corrie. Binning-
ham ; or of the Mc:hi:leers, at Blackstone, near ; or at
tbeir Office in Worcester.
London, England, 1812-07-22

IMPERIAL MART FOR VENDING COFFEE,
ripened on entirely new Principles, 340, constr. of Queen-
Street, (near the Market,) Oxford-street, London. •
IT has been generally observed, that the-Art of
properly prepag COFFEE is not understood in thii King-
ikrui and every eay all rds abundant proms of the just-
-1 .as Of the remark ; immense quantities of excellent Celiekt are
r:ndered totally unfit for use through the erroneous mode of
itwfting the Berry ; and even the most esteemed yields at dic-
iest but a very insipid liquor.
The Propr.etors of this Establishment, (FRITIN. and .Cor).
Ref-fore, hay.iig discovered a superior method of preparing
eelfee; respectfully recommend it .to the Nobility, Gentry, an&
the Pubhc in general, being confident that it will be found the
PIG* improved Article of its kind ever offered to their notice.
By their profess of Turrefaction, the crude and woody rali-
eles of ;he Berry are entirety destroyed, without affecting the
elerftlalg. which, consequently, being preserved entire, impart
to the drnk a peculiar rich and grateful flavour, renderii.g it the
Wet wholesome, nutritive, and exhilirating beverage extant,
L.Couscious of the superiority of their Commodity, they stead.
'431 rely for support on the k.. wu liberality of an enlightened
held highly refined nation.
N. B. Orders (which must be post-paid),for any part of town,
'sill be executed with puncite.lity and dispatch : and, as Roasted
Cuffee is empoverished by keeping, no greater quantity will be
Prepared than is sufficient to answer present demand, which will
be turnished daily frosts their Torrefactury, York-row, Kenning*
101 l Road, Surrey ; where Orders for ail Betablisissoot as. sM
rfteved.—Just 894 412?
•
London, England, 1812-07-22

TIM ARMY.
MILITARY ESTABLISHMENTfor supply.
ing Officers of his Majesty's Army with Regimentak and
Anointment* of all descriptions for every Regiment in the Bri-
servim, both for Home and Foreign Service, conformable to
the Regulations ordered by the clffewrit Commanding Officers,
s::d approved by the comraaadtr a• a shorter notice,
sad from 15 tr 20 ref Cent. tattier the remfar credit charges, for
nidy money or Agent's Acceptances only.
Solomon and Suns, Manufacturing •l'aijors, Ent-
by:Mt:err, and Sword Curlers, No. 2, New-street, Covent•C-ar-
den , Lon Sort:
London, England, 1812-05-28

NEWTON'S DEN 1 II RILE.
THIS Powder is as pleasant in the application, as
it is exc• Bent in its elf eta ; it speedily renders the Teeth
white and smooth, the pints health/de red, and arm ; and by coo-
vaiut use wi:l pries:lye them in VA, desicab a .fate. It fortsfles
the enamel and prevents the accumulation of to tar; and even
where the mantel has been invaired by the application of peed.
clots dentifrice, or by any other nteans, it will renovate It in a
maltier to be credited only by those who experier.se or witness
isottEleacy. .'ro the geared approbation of NSWTODI.II 100 re..
Pawnee, the Proprietor is proud to boast of references to m
elevated characters of the &kids and Foreign Coors. Whole-alit
orders are reitestal to be atl tres;ed to Mr. 141.:wtoes Age Ili.
Straw turd EDWARDN 66, on the Fout-way, St. Paul's Userch.
yard, nearly oppobite the North Gate, in buses its. 9d. each.
London, England, 1812-05-28

SALES BY ANCTION.

VALUABLE FREEHOLD FARM—KENT,
By Messrs. HOGGAKT ard PHILLIPS,
At 'he Auction Mart, To-tamt Row, May 49, at 12 &Clod,
nUESDEN FARM. situate in the parish of
Biddenden, distant only one mile and a half from the Parish
Church, six mile* from 'fenterden and Cranhrook, 9 from Staple.
burst, and 17 from Maidatine, in the County of Kent, consisting
of about One Hundred and Nifty Acres of uncommon rich Ara-
ble, Pasture, and Hop Land ; tke whole within a ring fence, and
divided into two Farms, with a spacious Farm House, Barn,
Stabling, Lodges, Hop Oasts, and Ouibuildiags, In the occu-
pation of Mr. John Hooker and Mr. H. Wise, tenants at will,
and have had rotice to quit at Michaelmas next.
o be viewed, and Particulars had ten days prior to the ale,
of :t le.tsrs. shire, Bonbon and West, Solicitors, Old Broad:
Mutt • at the Bell awl star axis, Maidstone; the Inns at Tenter-
clan. L t anbrook and Biddenden ; of Mears. Huggart and• Phillips,
No Old Broad street, Royal Exchange, where a Plan of the
Et. ate may be seen ; and at the Auction Mart.
London, England, 1812-05-28

The Second Edition, In 4 Vol.. Rea peke £1.10.. boards,
DISCOURSES on the Miracles and Parables of
Our Blessed LORD and SAVIOUR, JESUS CHRIS I'.
By the Rev. WILLIAM DOL),D. LL.D.
Leaner of Waltham, to Zia: nod of St. Olive, Hert•street,
London.
Printed for T. Hamilton, 37, Paterneater-row • R. Ogle, Hol-
born, London ; I. Ogle, Ediebatgb, and M. Ogle, Gla4govt.

This derives pubbshed, in Two Volumes, lump. with a fine
Pottrait, engraved by Hopwood. price 10s. boards,
PRACTICAL DISCOURSES concerning the
1 CHRISTIAN TEMPER, designed for the Use of Families.

' By JOHN EVANS, D D.
To which is prefixed, a brief Account of the Life of the Author
By John Erskine.D.D. late one of :he Ministers of Edinburgh.
Printed for T. Hamilton. Paternoster-row; and it. Ogle, Hol.
born, London ; J. Ogle, Edinburgh, and M. Ogle, Glasgow.
London, England, 1812-05-28

MISS MUNSON'S LAS 1r NOVELS.

This day were published, by STOCKDA Le, junior, 41, PaU Mall,
and Buiita, College Omen, Dublin,
1. THE MISSIONARY, an Eastern Tale-, in 3
elegant vols, with a delicate Portrait, 3d edition, ls.
4. ST. CLAIR, or the Heiress of Desmond, 3d edition, very
math enlarged, whit a highly finished and characteristic Portrait,
2 vols. price 131.
By Lady Sydney Owesson Morgan, also in one large volume,
price 111. in boards, Fatal Love, or Letters front a Village.

In a few days will be published,
POETICAL VAGARIES. By GEORGE
COLMAN the Younger.
Consisting of Poems under the following Titles—An Ode to
We, a Hackneyed Critic—Low Ambition, or Tht Life and Death
of Mr. Daw—the Lady of the Wreck, or Castle Blarney/gig—
(respectfully inscribed to the Author ache Lady of the Lake)—
and Two Parsons and One Shin.

Printed for the Author, and published by Messrs. Longman,
Hurst, Rees, Orme and Brown. Paternoster-row.

NEW MUSIC.
This day wet published,
ZHE OPERATIC ROMANCE, called the
DEVIL'S BRIDGE, now performing with universal ap-
plause at the Theatre Royal, Lyceum. The MIAe composed
and arranged for the Pianoforte, by C. E. Horn and Mr. Drahant,
price ISs.
Landow Printed by Goulding, Pahanine, Poker, and Co. at
their Wholesale Music and Musical Instrument Warehouse,
No. 20, Sotyraquaer,aad, No. T. Westmorland-street, Dublin.
London, England, 1812-05-28

This devisees rdiumbdia. ia ()Slava price.Ss. boards.
OBSERVATIONS on some of Principal Dis-
eas • of the RECTUM and ANUS ; particularly Stricture
of the Rectum, the Hemorrhoidal Excrescence, and the Fistula
in Ano. By THOMAS COPELAND,
Fellow of the College of Surgeons. and Assistant-Surgeon to
the Vi'esteninster General Dispensary.
Printed for J. Callow, Medical B.sokseller, 10, Crown-court,
Prince's-street, Soho.—Where may ba had, mice Is. 6d.
Dauben on's Observations on Indigestion ; in which is satisfac-
torily shewn the }Macy of ipecacuana, in relieving this u well as
its connected train of complaints, peculiar to the decline of life.
The sd Edition, with Additions, by Dr. Buchan.

LORD KENYON'S PAMPHLET.
This day was published, Fourth Edition, with great additions,
Price 4s.
OBSERVATIONS on the ROMAN CATHO-
LIC QUESTION. By the Right Hon. Lord KENYON.
Printed for Stockdale, jun. 41, Pall-Mall ; and Butler, College-
green, Dublin.
Also, In one handsome volume, 4to. with a beautiful whole-
length Portrait of Brian, King of Ireland, price only 16% boards.
Dedicovl, by permission, to the Prince Regent, The Emerald
Isle, a P.em ; with Notes historical and biographical By Charles
Phillips, Esq. Barrister at Law, Author of Consolations of Erin,
and Loves of Celestine and St. Aubert. •
London, England, 1812-05-28

This day Mil published, In foolscap Om. price 61. boards,
POEMS and TRANSLATIONS.—By REGI.
NALD HEBER, A M.
Printed for Longman, finest, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater-
poster-Kw ; and at the British Gallery, 54, New Bondutreet.

Nett week will be published, in crown Bvo.
OBSERVATIONS on the CHOICE of a SCHOOL
aubmitted to the attention of P aItaNTS, With a •iew to
assist them in forming a judgment on that important subject.
By CHARLES LLOYD, L. L. D.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme and Brown, Pater-

This day MS paballetl. in 12o&no, price 4s.
THE QUEST of GAIN: a POEM, in imitation
of the 18th Satire of JUVENAL. Addressed to Sir 'Mo-
ntag Plomrr, Knt. Solicitor-General to his Majesty.
Printed for Becket and Porter Bookseller.. to the Prince Re-
gent, 81, Pall Mill; and Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater-
noster•row.
London, England, 1812-07-25

-

, France and Austria, trltich guarantees the integrity of
the Ottoman Empire, was known at Constantinople.
This news must have elevated the hopes of all true
Musulmanns, and inspired theth with a fresh degree of
energy. The Multi was deposed, and that event has,
most strikingly proved the vigour of chdracter and
wisdom of the Grand Seignor. It is well kirmvn
what influence the Mufti exercises over the Turks,
and particularly over the Rehlemas. In supporting
the Anglo Russian party, he evidently betrayed the ,
interests of his Sovereign. By the decisive measure
of deposing him; the Grand Seignor has rid himself
of a powerful obstacle, and it will now be easy to
unite all minds in a war so just as that excited by the ;
ambition of Russia, and the aitaricet of England. Ge-
neral Count Andreossy is on his way to the Sublime
Port, whither he will arrive in the course of the
month of July.- Sir Robert Liston, the English Am-
bassador, is also on his way to Constantinople. How ;
much he will be disappointed on his arrival May be
easily judged. It may be recollected how he was
wyrtFted in the United States. His mission to Con-
stantinople does not promise a more favourable result:l