biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1813-09-20

AUGSBURGH, SEPTEMBER 5.

We have just received =counts from Vienna; they
state, that the dispositions of the Hungarians are no.
wise favourable to the present war. The Palatine of
'Hungary arrived in great haste at Vienna to confer
with Ministers. The Austrian General Hillier was
the first to commence hostilities in Illyria ; but he
every where found the French ready to receive him ;
he effected nothing, nor gained any advantage. The
head-quarters ch. the Prince of Reuss, who covers Up-
pet. Austria, are stated at Wels. Letters from Mu-
nich have just announced to us, that Cenera4 Wrede's
corps d'arrnee put itself in march on the 3d of Sep-
tember, after having heard of the great victories of
the French armies.
London, England, 1813-09-20

FRONTIERS OF SAXONY, SEPTEMBER 4.

Theßussian artny of General Barclay de 'lolly and
Count Wittgenstein and General Kleist's PrUssiancorps
have retired into the interior of Bohemia, occupying
the Circle of Lentmeritz. The *reek of the Austrian
army has gained the Circle of Saaz. It is thought
that they will march upon Prague) to reorganize
themselves thete. The Saxon Circle of Erzgeberg is
entirely delivered from the presence of the enemy.—
A great expedition against the enemy's army, sta-
tioned in the Marche of Brandenburg, is spoken of.
London, England, 1813-09-20

pkryed, and, the sitnaßon many of them bare been
unavoidably placed in, has called forth proofs of pro.
fessional skill.and perseverance seldom surpassed;
and I have the highest satisfaction in being able to
report, that in no instance hasit been more tryingly
evinced, than in the conduct of Lieutenant the Hon.
James Arbuthnot of the Surveillante, which he has
proved himsel fully equal to. Messrs. Marsh, Harvey,
Bloye, Lawson, (wounded) have been constantly on
shore. There are others of the squadron who, though
not wounded, are not less deserving.
Captain Bloye's services have been repeatedly no,
ticed by me to your Lordship, and as he has been
employed from the very commencement of our opera.
tions on this coast, and has a perfect knowledge of the
localities of this harbour, as well as that of St. Sebas.
tian's, I have felt it important to send him to Eng-
land, as he will, from his having been particularly at-
tached to the duties connected with this port and the
army, be able to give your Lot dship much useful in-
formation.

Lieutenant Stokes, in the Constant, has scarcely
ever quitted the mouth of the Bidassoa ; the utility of
his position is, I believe, felt by the army; it has
been a station of considerable anxiety.
I inclose a return of casualties among the seamen
in the breaching batteries, from the 28th to the ;nu
of August, 1813.—1 have, &c. (Signed)
GEORGE R. COLLIER, Captain.
To the Right Hon. Lord Keith, K. 11. Admiral
of the Red, Commander In Chief, &c. &c.
RETURN OF CASUALTIES AMONG THE SEAMEN UNDER
THE ORDERS OF. LIEUTENANT O'REILLY, EMPLOYED
IN THE BREACHING BATTERIES BEFORE IsT. SERBS.
TIAN, BEI WEEN 28TH AND 31ST AUGURY, 1813.
None killed.
wooNDIIO,
Su IV t ILL At 4 T JAE Ray, roman, severely; Henry Phillips,
seaman, slightly.
BRAG:A.—John Daniel., seaman, severely.
PR X,lAANT.—Marthew Foss, seaman, blightly.
RETURN OF KILLED AND WOUNDED ON THE ISLAND OF
SANTA CLARA, BETWEEN SOTH AUOUST AND BTH
SEPTEMBER, 1813.

IFILLID.

Rx To LOT lON AIR e.—Tiolichatl Risk, wows.

wov Nina.
l3rAcca.—Captain John Smith, sligl.tly.
RIVOLVTIONAIRIL—IGhn Nl'Dcnald, seaman, severely; John
Neil, seaman, slightly; William Erown, seaman, alightlyi.
CMAst.itnctit.--rttriek M4Koy, seaman, slightly.
London, England, 1813-09-20

MAlUtliil).

At Pembroke, the Rev. James Barelay, to Miss Sophia Wa-
ttle!, both of that town.
Rev. J Nal:tit', Rector of Mettle, Dorsetoto Catherine,
youngest i!aughter of Mrs. Skinner, of Redbruok, Hams.
At Youghal, Richard English, Esq. Captain in the Waterford
Militia, to Eliza, daughter of Walter Hayman, Esq. Aldeimaa of
Yougal.
hi Belfast, Etnivi Thrileton, of the Louth Militia, to Miss
?Admit, only daugl'aer of the late Phars Mania, of Magherest.
doll, county Down, L.q.
.ate!y, at Heston, James Dennlstown, Esq. banker, Glasgow%
to him Cukb.
London, England, 1813-09-20

ECCLESIATI ICALPROMO I lON%

Rev. T. Westcombe, is appointed Chaplain to the Hants County
Hospital, in the room of his deceased murderediather.
Rev. J. Watts, bachelor of divinity, of Queen's College, Cam-
bridge, to hold, by dispensa ion, the. Rectory of Collingtree, with
the vicarage of Pattisball, both in Northamptonshire.
Rev. Win. Pearce, M A. to•lbe perpetual Curacy of Sturstoo,
Norfolk, on the nomination of Lord Walsingharo.

lIKTHS.

Friday, the wife of James Brandon, En. of Covent-garden
Theatre, of a daughter.
Saturday anorntog, at his house in Stratford-place, the Lady of
Ruben William Elliston, Esq. of a son, and ninth child. _ _

.
At the Priory, High Wycombe, Rocas, the Lady of Captain
Carter, of a daughter.
Sunday .last, at Newnton, Wilts, tie Lady of the Rev. Edmund
Estcourti of a son.
Thursday se'nnight,at Norwich, the Lady of Sir Ceorge Haste,
Captain in the Royal Engineers, of a son.
Lately, the wife of Mr. John Slighiholm,_ of Scarborough,
painter, of a daughter, with a complete set of teeth.
Thursday ss'nnight, near Washington Colliery, the wife of
Michael Dial, pitman, of three sons.
London, England, 1813-09-20

1-

—•s • •
MEETING OP PARLIAMEN'T.
• ST4steurrit-2, TWO O'CLOCK.
We stop the gets to stfue;Ast at a Cabinet Coital
cil held this day, it wall diiided that a ProclamaH
Lion should be immediately issued for the Parlianient
to meet early in 14Ovetni4r FOR tHE DISPATCH or
BUSINESS, and we are lammed that Thursday, the
4th, is the day fixed for that purpose. The Procla-
mation will be issbed this evening or tomorrow
morning.
London, England, 1813-12-08

DORT, DECEMBER 1.

Yesterday afternoon we were again alarmed by a
midden attack from the side of Gnrcum. The enemy
(about 380 strong) unexpectedly attacked our battery
at the upper end of Papcndrecht, from which the
garrison, consisting only of eight Don gunners, and
a few Rotterdam and Skiedam volunteers, after dis.
charging a few rounds of cannon shot, and keeping
up a fire of musketry fa some time, found themselves
under the necessity of retiring :—in consequence of
which, the enemy speedily approached the ferry nearly
opposite the city. The only consequence of this at-
tack is, the wounding of a few individuals on board
the gunboats. soon after this attack, yesterday
evenw, a farther reinforcement of gun-boats was
placed in front of this city, upon the river.
It is reported that the French garrison of Dantzic
has capitulated.

4EPOII4' OF THE ADMIRAL OF THE ZUIDEUZEE TO THE
COMMMARIES OF THE GENERAL GOVERNMENT OF THE
UNITED NETHEIMANDS. •
,1 This morning, at nine o'clock, I announced to
the men in the dock-yard at Kattenburg, that his
Highness the Prince of Orange had yesterday arrived
London, England, 1813-12-08

ON's..Y. is ready to advance, with prompti.
j„L vide an secrecy, at legal annuity interest, on freehold,
pyholid, leasehold, or funded property, rem charges, marriage
pionient., widows' johtureq, wills, clergymen's 1,v1..g5, and
g.uity bond. Apply personally, between nine and five, or by
tier, to the Director of the National Bank, No 8. Lower John.
riot, Golden-square. Matters of magnitude will be preferred.
London, England, 1813-10-02

•
MONEY.
•
.4ALGENTLEMAN of the PROFESSION, having
Clients, and Connections of opulence and the highest re-
six( • ability, is induced to offer the advance of Sums of Money,
e th.nr great or small, on the security of Marriage Settlements,
Money in the Funds, Life Estates, or on I.easehold, Freehold,
and Copyhold Estates, en terms more liberal, honourable, and
ails antageous to Borrowers than are in general publicly submitted.
Apply by letter (post paid), or personally, to Mr. W. at his Of-
lice, No. 11, Chapel Place, Vere-street. Cavendish-square.
London, England, 1813-10-02

• .
KENT.
beeinble FAMILY RESIDENCE, Forty Miles from London,
and a short distance from the main Turnpike Rudd.
. . TO LET,
THE VICARAGE HOUSE, situate at Milton, next Sitdngborne, consisting of two Parlours, Breakfast-
'room, Kitchen, Wash-house, three Bed.chambers, two Attics,
convenient Stabling, Coach-house, and a most exctliect Gardtn.
Rent Z9O per annup.—imntediate possef.sion may he had, and
farther particulars 'known, by applying to Messrs. Hinde and
Son, Solicitors, Milton, nett Sittingborae, Xent.
SALES BY AUCTION.
London, England, 1813-12-30

FLORENCE, DECEMBER 14. '

On the 10th advice was received here that an
English squadron, consisting of four ships of the line,
five bigates, ands corvette, had disembarked troops
near Viareggio. Those troops were a collection oil
from 800 to 1000 men of different nations. com-,
mantled by a Sicilian, having the title of Colonel,
find a Major named Dilleste. Their expedition had
for object to create troubles in the country ; it has
entirely failed, the inhabitants of the country have
every where evinced the best spirit. A part of those
troops, who were Italians, deserted, and gave up
their arms and ammunition to the Authorities of the
countries. The remainder did not hazard remaining
any length of time in the country, only advanced to
Lucqaes and returned upon Viareggio. The enemy
was, on the 12th, attacked there by GeneralPauchen
commanding a detachment of troops of the depart-
ment of the Arno, and re-embarked, after having lost
several hundred men.

The defeated General Witutasox was a favourite I
of Misnames, who expressly engaged him to come
from New Orleans to try again what had been before
tried. The present invasion of Canada was to be on
a great scale. The Generals issued their proclama-
tions before them, in a less vaunting style indeed, than
their predecessors, Hour. and SMYTH, but still confi-
dently anticipating victory : and not limiting their
expectatiods to the acquisition of Montreal, they every
where gave out that they were to keep their Christmas
at Quebec. Whilst we rejoice over the total defeat of
these proud hopes, we cannot but repeat, that the fact
of defeating them with so great a dispioportion of
numbers, attaches the greatest credit to the officers
on that station ; but to none so much as to that ex-
cellent Commander, who is the soul of all the compre-
hensive operations necessary for protecting a frontier
of a thousand miles. Although the scene of Sir
PRORGE PREVOST'S service is distant, their value
ought not to be ovc.looked. He may be said to have
preserved Canada to the English Croun, under cir-
cumstances, when its lobs would have been far from
reflecting jest disgrace upon the military
of its defenders. We.cannot help thiuking, that it
would be no less accordant with policy than with
justice, to mark the national sense of these important,
services by some distinguished honour ; and it would
doubtless .afford the American President no small
vexation to hear, that Quebec or Montreal, instead of
swelling the list of his own triamphsq had given a title
of distinction to the brave man by whom all his
schemn were defeated.

-
London, England, 1813-12-30

MILAN, 1J5.CE,.413.11.R IR.

Yesterday evening her Selene Highness the Vice.
Queen, with her children, returned to this capital,
trom Verona.

AURICH, DECEMBER 11.

The bead-quarters of the Army of Neutrality is
for the present here, and we are assured that in a kw
days they will be transferred to Aran.

STRAMIRG, DECEMBER Is.
• The General of Division, Duhesme, has just ar.
rived in this town, to take the command of the nape.

rior fort of Kehl.

VEROSA, DECEMBER IS.
For some days the armies have been in presence
of each other without any deed of arms haying pass.
ed worthy of remark. It seems that on both sides
they are waking for those reinforcements which have
been announced to re-commence operations.
London, England, 1813-12-30

made any hair of the day, at Sd. per cup, including a biscuit.
. .
• NEW • Alt/SIC,'
Convened and arranged for the Pianoforte by-A4r.H.R. 111 no P.
41,1 HE favourete Wit). Drarnatic Opera, "
.L England Ho!" price los. sd. The popular Melo-Drama
Of "! I'hp4eller and- his Men," price 10s aid. " The Ppice-
dlum,"iii Shakespeare's Play of Anthony and Cleopatra, price 4s.
" Go, Youth bcloycci," a favourite Song, *sung by Misr Ma-
thewitritbe Comic Opera of Love in A Village, price is.
sd.
" ADd has she then failed in.het Troth," a much admired Soug,
sups byitylf. *octalr in the sante Opera, price rs.ed...The above
Music is now perforating at the 1 hewn Royal Cuvent•Garden,
with universal approbation. Likewise," Les . petits Bijoua,"
Na. IS, containing a favourite Polonaise from the .Mtlu-Drtma
et elks sett Bust, arranged a, s Rondo by tike stinhor,
price Si.
i4llll/on Publisheilby Goulding, D'Almaine, Putter and Co.
No: 20, Soho squire ; and likro. 7,-Vireititiorelood-;arslt:Dubliu.

MAYOR'S VOYAGES AND TRAVELS.
On the. Ist of January,•l9l4„ will he published, price 64. lA extra t
boards embellished with Five Plates Volume the First, of
Acgs ERAL COLLECTION of VOYAGES
anrritAvEi;g; including the most interesting Records
of Navigators and Travellers, front the Discovery of America by
Cateanlini, imps Year 1492, to the Travels of Lord Valenti..
By WILLIAM MAVQR, LL. D.
Author of the .4 Universal Niamey," ate. A.
CONDITIONS.—For the convenience of the Public, this new
and improved Edition of Dr. Mayor's Voyages and Travels will
be published in Monthly Volumes; the Second Volume to appear
on the 1 day of February, and continued monthly till corn.
pleted.---:Flie Work will be uniformly priatcd in Rohl t erno.
and completed in Twenty-eight handsome and clostly-printed
Volumes, each oontalning • about 490 pages; the whole illus.
Crated and embellished with upwards of 150 Engravings .and
Maps.
•-..g.ondon Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternos-
ter row, end sold by alt tooksellers in Town and Country.
London, England, 1813-12-30

fellow-citizens to
that they are to tibia aii _ _
meat, ao men . but abate who are a
true love of the country ; those, not to be led astray
'froin-their duty.by the suggestions of in minded per.
sons, emmies to the felicity and to the true liberties
of the Sicilian people; those, trusting in his Royal
Highness's loyalty; in the loyalty of him *who *gaye
them liberty. and has no wish but to immortalize
his name by rendering happy his faithful abd.beii
loved Sicilians."

~w~re, ~1
~- -: .

FRENCH 11:4P.BRS.
PARIS, DB►CBMBER as.
Yesterday, the 22d, at one (*lock in-the after-
noon, the Senate assembled under the Presidency of
his Serene Highness the Prince Arch Chancellor, to
receive a comminication of a decree of his Majesty,'
relative to the formation of an Extraordinary Com-
'fission. The Members of this Commission were!
named in the same Sitting :—they are Count Fon-!
tanes, his Serene Highness the Prince Grand Ziectorl
Count de St, Maison, Count Barbe Martinis, Coent!
de Bottrnonville.
VIENNA, DECEMBER 4.
We have received information of the arrival of the
Queen of Sicily at Odissa. The health of the Queen
has not suffered from the voyage by sea in this dis-
agreeable season.
DECEMBER 7.—According to accounts from the
frontiers of Smyrna, the Porte has re-established the
ancient division of Servia, in order to govern it in
the same manner as previous to the insurrection.
The Turks have still an army of 80,000 men in
that province.

. .

VICH, DECEMBER s.
The paper published in this town announces the
loss of a great number of ships with their crews, in a
dreadful storm which took place in the latter end of
Novemkr: The same paper contains a letter from
Tudela, the he td-quarters of the 3d Spanish Corps
d'Armee, dated 20th Nov. which says, " the Prince
of Anglona is here, with some thousands of men,
without doirg any thing, without provisions, and
without money.—Desertion is very considerable."

ANCONA, DECEMB.cIt 13.
Or the 6th, 7th and Bth arrived in this town the
laitikapolitan troops, forming the division intended
to paitthrough Ancona ; it is followed by a consi...
derable park Of artillery; Yesterday the King of
Naples's equipages arrived here.
London, England, 1813-09-18

GUESTONIAN MEDICINES. •
CASE 88.
• BRAD AND INQUIRE., YOU CANNOT THEN Ea
SCEP I IC.
Air& JOHN BELL, No. 2, York street, Black.
friar.'-road, when servant to Messrs. Hodson, armlets,
and: Co. Oilmen, Upper Thames-street, had a cast fell from
cart on Ms knee, April 4,181 e, which rendered'ldru incapable bE
service, and he applied to Mr. Astley Cooper, as I am informed,
who recommen.:ed him aaplaisttr, which was used agreeah:e to
i direction for one month, without success. Was then recommends
ed by Mr. 0 rnw, Dia:flee, St. Mari aret's.lllll, Borough, to Surrey
Dispensary, an.: attended there regularly cot three months, whir-
r out rec-..avibg any benefit : was next admitted Into St Tbania4
Hospital, on crutches, and was immediately ordered to bed, %Oar: e •
i he cOndnued f.ur months, under the care df Mr. Surgeon Clint;
jun. wt.° diligendi attended him, and I do believe
.that he did al
which was possible fora Practitioner of the old School to accum-
ph* but without the Patient receiving ary relief, rainy se set.
rounded with lassltude, and contraction', as to be i 'capable of
walking home t.ti trs..chea, at same time attended with eitremo
I pain ; yet no disgratie can attach to this Gentlemen, this caul Pe.
tient having passed through the bands of Mr. A. C. Who is oar
doubttdly the best Cutting Astro° in London.
A few months after this, Mr. Bell having Inform-4 ilienteif
specting the Case (85) of his neighbour. Donling, was taketa
to Mr. Guest's, not then.bzing capable of waking alone, on
crutches, with gis knee and ancle so contracied, that several Otis
!derma who happened to be there at this time did barge, with
MreOtrese, that these joints were both ossified, but found these.
selves agreeably disappointed, for in one hour be could move
them a little, and wailLd home on cinChei, without any *their '
atdstance, his pains heirg compltselj relieved; and be wasoftsd:
red to take eterclee, even at the apenee of a little pain. lo ten
days he kit tiff one crutch ; in tines Weeks hu declined the nee of
both, and walked with a stick; at the end of seven weeks was
completely cored, being quite upright, and enabled to walk as,
usual.—Witnees the Books it the
.eissary, the Socks of ay
I Meld/al, lobe and a tbesaind ethic)" to the earls!' el
Okniteburch, where be resides.
(Cass 87, in a future raw., •

OLD B iitEr SIaSIONS. ",
London, England, 1813-03-16

• TO BE SOLD,
On the 24th day of March instant, at the Packet Boat, Dover,
at Two &Clock in the Afternoon, if not previously disposed
of by Private Contract (anA if so timely notice will given),
tFHE very fast sailing Schooner-TRUE B rl'ON,
of 184 Tons, 12 guns, 12 and 111-poinsderes and all her Ma-
teriats in gm Lot.
CAPITAL NA-'Y TIMBER.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
On Tuesday, the 23d of March, 1819, at the White Hatt,
Wincheomb, Ofinicestershire, at Eleven o'Clock,
UPWARDS OF TWENTY THOUSAND
POUNDS WORTH of OAK TIMBER, well headed,
and mostly fit for the Navy; with a large Portion of Plank
Stocks, and some of vary large dimensions; and some remark-
ably fine Ash Timber.
To be viewed by applying to Mr. Wm. Ireland, at Sudeley
Lodge, near Winchcomb, any day after the lath of March.

Tie Timber stands mostly in situations to be carried off with
convenience, and within one or two miles of Winchcontb, from
whence a Turnpike Road leads to Tewkesbury, and it may be
carried from thence, on do. Severn, &c. to any part of the
Kingdom.
The Timber will be sold in Lots, to bilk the capital Mer-
chant as well as Country Dealers.
London, England, 1813-03-16

COPENHAGEN, FEB. 20.

The Chanceiry has published the following patent:
66 The issue of bank bills still requiring some time,
the Bank in order soon to be enabled to answer its
demands, sends prov;sionally into circulation assig- I
nats for a certain sum in bank crowns, according to
Ithe authority which it has received in this respect
from his Majesty, the 6th inst. These assignations
will be in the Danish language, in the usual form :
they will be- of 100,250, and 500 hanco, signed by
one of the Directors or Administrators of the Na-
tional Bank, and two other signatures, and also the
seal of the arms of the kingdom, and they will be re-
deemed in gold by the Bank in the space of a year.
66 His Majesty also deigned, en thel 6th inst. to
resolve that these assignations should be received in
payments between private persons during one year,
according to their nominal value.
6d The above decisions are commanded to be no-
ticed by all whom it may concern, to the end that
they may conform thereto. (Signed)
66 The Chancellor of Senumwm HOLSTEIN."
a Copenhagen, Feb. 17."
London, England, 1813-03-16

COALS.
On Thursday, the 19th day of March, 1 Siiit will be exposed to
PUBLIC SALE, at the Custom-house, Portsmouth, precisely
at Twelve o'Clock at noon, in Lots of one Chaidron each,
'TEN and a Half Chaldrons of COALS, which
hive been seised andlegally condensed, and are now lying
In Mr. Lellyett's Yard, in Havant, from whence the same will be
measured and delivered.
The said Coals may be viewed by applying to Thomas Holton,
Coal Meter, Havant.
London, England, 1813-03-29

PLYMOUTH, MARCH 27.

' Arrived the DIADEM, of 64 gans, and the NEMESIA,
of 36 guns, from Portsmouth ; the DRYAD, of 98
guns, from Hamoaze to the Sound. Sailed the
REINDEER, Of 19 guns, and HELICON, of 10 guns,
on separate cruizes. Arrived several coasters; the
Roast:Lys, 44 guns, (en flute) from the Eastward.
This ship, together with the Wootwiess, of like force,
takes out that remarkably fine and picked body of
men the Marine Battalion, to America. Sir G. Yea,
who is appointed to the command of a Flotilla, it
now here. He takes with him several !milked sea-
men (picked) and a number of Officers, who have
passed their examination for Lieutenants. Also ar•
rived the BLAKE, of 76 guns, Captain CODRINOTON,
from her long and arduous services in the Mediter.
ranean.
London, England, 1813-03-29

TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION,

At the London Tavern' Foxhole-street, Plymouth, on Friday,
the 9th day of April neat, at Noon,
-F. Schooner EXPERIMENT, of Baltimore.
Dimensions (per American Registeri,
Lergth - 80 ft. 0 in. I Depth - at ft. 8 In.
Breadth - 22 0 Admeastores Is Tone carters&
Baltimore built, sails remarks my (eornmilaioned as a
letter-of.snarlue) was captured after a very long citace by Ids
lilajesty's ship Rocca, F. ERSZINE LOCKE, Esq. Commander.
'The is in gout c-ndition, well found in sores, and may be
sent to sea at a very- moderate expenee of outfit—toll be free of
duties to the porch ts er, and therefore particularly wonky attentions
immedatey afterwards her Cargo s
62 Casks Fresh and New Carolina Alec.
120 Bala Sea Island Cotton.
For Inventories or Catalogues of Vessel and Cargo, apply to
tames Sykes, Esq. Arundel street, London ; where samples will
he shown ma days preceding the Sale; and for viewing, or oases
Ininrmatlott apply to Messrs. Hawker :Lod Suns, Merchazts, Ply-
mouth.
London, England, 1813-03-29

AUGSBURG, MARCH 12.

Government is at this moment occupied in arming
the national guards of the kingdom, ordered by the
last Edict, and destined to guard the frontiers and
maintain the interior security of the State. The arm-
ing will not be general. The Commandants of
Legions will receive a certain numher of muskets,
which shall be deposited in the places pointed out by
the Ordinance, and distribute those muskets to the
national goards only during the time of exercise.—
After this period the national guards will deliver
their arms at the depots, and not resume them till
the order for marching is given.
Government has besides decreed, that the national
guards shall receive pay and provisions as infantry
of the line, from the moment they leave their homes
to be placed 44 a hate 91 activity. The Officers
•

Alan be paid the same as those belonging to ;room
of thi line.
The levy of this national guard is become the
more necessary, as all the individuals forming the
first class of reserve have been called to the active
army, and cannot consequently remain in the interior.
*Howevcr, no circle has yet received orders to put the
notional guard in motion, but it is believed that such
an order will immediately appear.

NUREMBURGH, MARCH 14.
The events of the war have occasioned the provi-
sional suspension of the Universities of Berlin and
Breslau. The Saxon .University of Wittenberg has
likewise very lately been suspended, that city }Living
been put in a state of defence, and become an im.
portant military post ; the greater part of the students
have left it. Some of the professors, however, con-
tinue their courses to a few students. The ramparts
of Wittenberg, which are very solid, and which hate
stood ever since the 16th century, are now furnished
with cannon, and the bridge over the Elbe is secured
by formidable entrenchments, which have been
thrown up to cover it.
London, England, 1813-03-29

DANI'ZIC.

General Rapp, having under his orders the Gene-
rals of Division Heudelet and Grail jean, the Gene.
ral ci Cavalry Cavaignac, General Camoreden corn •
manding the Engineers, and General Lepin corn.
mantling the Artillery, has in the fortress of D.ntzic
a garrison of more than 30,000 men, and a suificiencyl
of bread for 820 days, and of meat and other articles
for more than a year.
The Russian Army approaching Dantzic the lat.'
ter end of January, he marched to meet it, overthrew
the advanced guard, and took boo prisoners. To-
wards the middle of February, he himself marche,i
out at the head of 15,000 men, and 1500 horse, car-
ried three redolibts which the enemy had constructed.
and took from him six pieces of cannon, and l 80;
men. He drove the enemy to three leagues distant;
from the place.
The Russians hoped in the course of February to
take-advantage of the ice to attack the Holm, but
the ice had been broken by the care of Governnient..
The enemy was allowed to advance, and when arri-
ved within shut, w.ts destroyed by grape-shot. He
left at the foot of the works many killed and woun-'
ded. The thaw having commenced oil the Ist of
march, it was expected to be inundated.

THORN.
The Engineer, General Poictivia, commands at
Thorn. The Garrison consists of 4000 14rvatians,
and 1500 French.—The Russian army, in the course
of February, made three attempts to carry the works
in advance of the fortress, but was repulsed, and its
loss was not less than from eight to 900 men killed
or wounded. Thorn has bread for more than tao
years, and meat and vegetables for more than nine
months.
London, England, 1813-03-29

ECCLESIASTICAL PRollol

Riv.Whittington Landon, D.D. provost of Worcecter college,
in this university, and prebendary of Norwich, to place and
dignity of (Pan of the cathedral ch of titter.
Rev. J. R.Wardide% curate of Godmarchettt r, and lure fellow
of Clare-halt, Cambridge, is Instituted to the rtctor! of I:•gbam,
Bedfordshire.

Rev. H. R.Woolley, to the rectory of Shill!ogton. Dorsetshire,
mid to be doniestic•chaplaiu to the Earl of C•';t,nte'l.
key. Clement Tutlivay, B.A. of King's college, Cambridge, to
be domestic chaplain to the Duke of Clarence.

Friday se'nnight Mrs. Morris wife of Mr. Motrisi
of Oxford, was crushed between a waggon and cart,
and thereby so much injured, that she languished tiil
Wednesday evening, and then expired.
Wednesday a travelling woman having a little teat
set up in Bloxham-lane, near Banbury, went to a
stone-pit, near her tent, to take till some wat:•r ; the
ground being wet, sh 4 unfortunately slipped into the
pit, and was drowned. Her only companion, a e:eld .
a feK years old, ran to the nearest house to beg assis-
tance, but too late to save her.
• Wednesday night List, a marine fell overboard
from the Dubtin, of 71 guns, in Haoloa7.e, Plymouth,
and was found in the morning drowned. The poor
fellow *as found attae:-.led to a boom which guards
the entrance of one of the Docks, havini, clasped it
with one arm Without possessing sufficient strength
to get on it.
Wednesday morning a little boy six years old,
while crossing the road in Tottenham Court•road,
WAS knocked down by a hactuey coach, the wheels
of which went over him, and broke one of his legs.
He was conve7ed to the hospital.
.Thursday, a youth, of the name of Brown, was
playing on the premises of a coachmaker, in South-
Audley-street, at the time a vehicle was being re-
•moved by a. crane to an upper story, when a piece
of iron fell out of the same upon him, which broke
his thighs, and he died in St. George's hospital.

• BANKRU P Y Lit kW 1.7.1)
May 4. William Hall, of Watmge, 13crl.s, irmbokler, corn-dealer
and chapman, at eleven, at the Crown Inn, Faringdon.
May 18. William Nayler, or Sht Meld, Yorkshire, feluonger,
le..!aer-dresser, dealer and elaptitait, at ten, at the Commer.
-cial Inn, Sheffield.
London, England, 1813-03-29

PILLAU.

General Castilla occupied With 1200 men the Fort
of Pillau. lie capitulated on the 26th of January.
—This capitulation is a convention, by which the
French troops marched out with arms and bagvage
.0 return to France. The conduct of General Cis-
uda, who surrendered, without sustaining a siege,
the fortress which he commanded, shall be examined
by a Council of Inquiry.
London, England, 1813-03-29

PARIS, MARCH 16.

His Majesty yesterday reviewed Irons nine in the
morning till noon in the Champ de Mars several
corps of infantry, cavalry, artillery, and military
equipages, which have been put in motion.
• MARCH 18.—His Excellency the Marshal of the
Empire, the Prince of Moskowa, set out several days
age for the army.
MARCH 20.—The Queen of Westphalia arrived un
Wednesday last at Trianon.
MARCH 23.—Last Sunday several women, who
had nothing either remarkable or ridiculous in their
dress, were surrounded by a crowd of indiscreet and
curious people, and forced to leave dr.: garden of the
Thuilleries. This assemblage, which had no other
aim than to torment peaceable people, and who were,
according to appearances, of some consideration, was
likewise so rude as to interrupt the promenades, and
raise a tumult. Such proceedings are totally con-
trary to the urbanity which has always characterised
the French nation. 1: is really deplorable that peo-
ple should accustom themselves to such a deviati,
from good breeding, and to the regard which is due.
to the female sex,• of whatsoever rank they may be.
It is pnssihle that these mobs were occasioned by the
address of some pickpockets, wh took advantage of
the tumult to exercise their profession.

SKETCH

OF Tun POSITIONS AND STRENGTH OP THE FRENCH Ali•

MI ES-STATE 01? TUE FORTRESSES••.-M MITA RY
EVENTS IN GERMANY, ETC.
Paris, March 17.
The following was the exact situation of 'cur Ar-
mies in the North of Europe on the 10,11 of March :
London, England, 1813-03-29

And then, the Good Brig ADVENTURE,

Length - 53 ft. l in. Depth - 9 ft. 10tIn.
Breadth- 18 7 I Adineasurea 'Ts 63 94 'form
This is a remarkably F.rm oak-built Brig, about three years
Ad, stron-lv %stoned, and treenaile4l, and has b.im hMcly decked
▪ refitml, wawa: lied, +sib fast and takes the ground welt;
has a large Had, w,ll kurthen about rln Tons; is well caku-
lated for rho lkfeliterravean, I.isbon, N.:wfourdlanA, or Fruit
Vrale, or for the it Coasting, or any other employ her dimen-
sions may suit; abundantly suppliod with valuah:e Stores, and
requires no hang but men and provisions to send her immediastely
▪ auy voyage.
An.! then, the Goods upiermentlnnoi,
13 Pipes, 2 1-I,,gsheads Spanish Red Want
5 I Mit. French ditto
Abut 14,,090 French:Tiles
12 Long.Gtins (4 and 3-pounders) with their Carthame
And sundry Warlike and other Sores.
For viewing the Woes Nod Goods, Inventories, and fort*
pirticulars, apply to Mr. '1 Ho MAS COLS;
Plymouth, March 19,1113. Georp4treet, Plymouth.
London, England, 1813-03-29

YARMOUTH, MARCH 28.

Friday P. M. sailed to cruize in the Baltic, the
LEVERET and THRACIAN ; and the SAVAGE for Ports.
mouth ; and on Saturday P. M. sailed the DAMN'S
frigate, DEVASTATION bomb) and about forty sail of
light transports for the Baltic. This morning, Sun.
day, arrived the CRACKER with four sail of transport,
from Deptford, which are to remain till joined with
some more transports from the Westward. Remain
in the Roads th e Solebay and Podargus. Wind W.S.W.

DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY.

Olympia, for the Atalapte, will be paid on the Bth of April;
and Doris, for the Retsaca, at 22, Arundel..treet.
masher, for the Tii Wenner, l'Esperance, le Jeune Rammer,
Frau Anna, Jonge Andrei', Jonge Catharine, Fran Mule, and
Frau Oretje, on the ad of April, at 28, Norfolk4nreet
Heron, for the Rachel; and Wolverine „for the King of Rome)
to-morrow, at Portsmouth; recalled at 42, St. Mary's-street.
Parthian, for tba Job, on the Sd of April, at 22, Notfolk-street
Vestal, for the Alert; and Helicon, for le CoaSance, en Shelf
arrival in port; recalled at 41, Norfolk-street.
Royalist, for la Ruse, the 7th of April, at 3, Clifford's Inn.

Saturday the BLAKE, 74, Captain CODRINOTO24 ar.
rived at Plymouth, from the Mediterranean, and was
placed under quarantine. The dispatches are expected
in town this morning.—Captain CODKINGTON, it will
be recollected, has been peculiarly active on the East
coast of Spain, in affording assistance to the Patriots.
Yesterday the fleet of light transports collected for
the Baltic Expedition, in all about forty sail, sailed
from Yarmouth Roads, under convoy of the DAPHNIS
frigate and DEVASTATION bomb. Another fleet of a
similar description is collecting at the same port, for
the same destination.

The SERAPIB, from Malta and Gibraltar, was se-
leased from quarantine at Portsmouth on Saturday
morning. The fleet under Sir EDWARD Pist.r.zw,
consisting of the Caledonia, Hibernia, Royal Grow,
Prince of Wales, Barfleur, Union, Ocean, America,
Revenge, Armada, Tremendous, Repulse, Swiftsure,
Berwick, Elizabeth, Undaunted, Resistance, Impe-
rieuse, Metope, and Crocus, was to sail from Mahon
on the Ist of February, on is short cruize off the coast
. .
Cataloni4.
London, England, 1813-03-29

PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 28.

Yesterday sailed the MuLortave, of 74 guns! Capt.
MALING, to join the blockading squadron off Flush-
ing ; TYGRESS, 12, Lieutenant CARNEGIE, with 14
transports for North Yarmouth ; and Cousiess or
ELGIN cutter, with convoy for the Downs. Arrived
the SAVAGE, of 16 guns, Captain BISSELL, from Yar-
mouth, whither she had convoyed a large fleet of
transports from this Port. Came into harbour, the
AMELIA, 36, Hon. Captain busy s when opposite the
platform, she was repeatedly cheered by a great many
persons, who had assembled there to witness the heroic
AMELIA passing to the dock-yard. This day arrived
the Austcoaa, 18, Captain DAVIES, from Guernsey.
Sailed the ARIEI., 18, Captain Ross, for the Baltic ;
Smite, 14, Captain SARTORIUS, for the Downs; and
SERAPIS, store ship, Captain LLOYD, for Woolwich.
Went out of harbour, ETNA bomb, Capt. KENAIL
London, England, 1813-03-29

GOTTENBUIGH MAIL.

A Gottenburgh. Mail arrived last night, with a
confirmation of the recent joyful intelligence from
Prussia. The following are extracts :

" GOTTENBURGH, MARCH W.

it Letters received this morning represent all Prus-
sia as up in arms against the French. Young men
of the first families serve in the ranks. The Russians
occupied Berlin on the 4th, and are now said to be in
possession of Stettin. According to accounts recei-
ved here, the Russians entered Berlin on the 4th,
after a severe skirmish, in which the city suffered a
little. The Viceroy fled towards Leipzic, pursued
by 8000 cavalry. General d'York arrived at Berlin
on the sth, when the Government of the city was im-
mediately given up to him. There was a general
illumination on account of the entry of the Russians.
They were received by the people as their deliverers.
When young Kutusoff with two other Generals ap-
peared at the Theatre, there was a general burst of
applause. The King of Prussia is stated to have had
a meeting with the Emperor Alexander at a small
town on the confines of Poland, where it was agreed
that Saxony should be occupied by 30,000 Prussians,
of which 5000 are to be cavalry."

" BORDERS OF PRUSSIA, FEB. 21
The Konigsberg Papers of the 28th January, con-
tain the following notice : •

' According to an article in some copies of the Berlin Papers
of the 19th inst. Major and Adjutant Von Nalzner, had been
dispatched by Major-General Von Klust, to carry orders to take
the command from me, and to assume himself the command of
his Majesty's corps d'armee in Prussia. M. Von Nalzner has
nut, however, reached me, nor General Von Must, I shall
therefore, without any hesitation, continue to excerche the corn.
'nand in chief as well in the said corps as in the other functions,
to which I am authorised by the Cabinet Order of the 20th De-
cember last, and this the more so in consequence of there 'tieing
nu Official Gazette in the Prussian States, and there has hitherto
been no instance of ant• General having received orders for his
conduct through the medium of the Newspaper:. To prevent all
mistakes, I have deemed it requisite to make this declaration
public. (Signed) ' VON YORK,
6 Royal Prussian Lt.-Gen. Governor-Gen. and Com-
mander-in-Chief of the Corps d'Armee in Prussia.
Konigsberg, Jan. 27. 1811'
London, England, 1813-03-29

DEAL, MARCH 28.

The ships that sailed on Friday for off the Texel
were the GLOUCESTER, CENTAUR, DANMARK, NORA%
WARRIOR, add YORE; and the ships that sailed oft
Saturday for the Baltic, were the DEFIANCE, ORION)
PRINCESS CAROLINE, METEOR, and BARBARA, under
the command of Admiral HOPE. Sailed to-day the
JASON and NYMPHEN frigates for off Flushing; and
the ROLLA sloop of war for the Baltic. The SEEM
LATOR has a signal for Portsmouth.—Wind
London, England, 1813-03-29

Also

Tie Brig EXPECTATION, !milk at Philadelphia, of the begg
mucrals, and toppered,
Dimensicus par American Register:
Length 9A feet B.ealth 23 Let 7 inches.
Depth 11 2 Adnicasures 210 Tons.
Has a Woman Figurehead, is a verb hand'^tne model, alba
very fast a,od is well found in stores. Also her cargo consisting
of 459 Bales and Bags of New Orleans Cotton,

Captured by and condemned as Friss: to H. M. S." Ihurrosir.
Sir THoUAI STAINS Captain.

Also,
The Ship PRINT, of Boston, of the following dimensions (pet
American At gist( r):
Length - 82 ft. 2 in. f Depth - 12 ft. st in.
Breadth 24 7 Admeasures 215 Tons.
Has a figure head, is a well constructed Merchant Vessel, well
found in stores, suited for general purposes, and requires very
iiate outfit to perform a foreign voyage.
Afterwards, pot of her Cargo, cor.sisting of
lOU Bales New Orleans COT lON.
Captured and condt•mned as pr ze to his Majesty's ships
COLOSSI) II and RUIN.

Inventories and Catalogues of tie Expectation and Mot, mad
Cargws, may Le bad at Messrs. John Lcksan and Co. New
brvad-street, London, w Ip.re samples of the latter will be exhi.
!sited six days precedtug the Sale.
For viewing and further information, apply to Messrs. Haw-
ker and Sots, Merchants, Plymouth.
London, England, 1813-07-29

•
OF all the Inventions of 'modem times, 'whether
for elegance or ATKINSON's ORIGINAL -CUR-
LII*IO-FI4D sets all competition at a distance. This curious
chemical aracle, which' is s. innocent as new milk, is a most elel
pnt substitute for 011s,,Pomatums, ice. in dressing the Hair,
making it curl, and keeping the curl Tull and perfect during *Ex-
ercise or in a damp atmosphere, hence to Ladies who have •ex-
perienced the unpleasantness of the hair falling out of curl In the
ball-room or promenade, its utility must be obvious; for nourish-
ing the Hair it far surpasses any thing *flown being regularly
prescribed by Medical Men for the growth Of Hair when all
other means have proved ineffectual, it imparts a grateful and
delicious perfume, gives the most lovely and fascinating appear-
ance to the hair imaginable, in short is so superior to any thing
ever before invented either for nourishing or beautifying the
hair, that it has received the patronage of the Royal Family and
most of the Nobility.
Sold in pots at 3s. 6d. Gs. and one guinea, by the sole Proprie-
tor, Jas. Atkinson, Perfumer, removed to 43, Gerrard4treet,
Soho, Leaden ; and by appointment by all the Wholesale and
Retail Perfumers, Medicine Venders, and Hair-dressers in Town
and Country.
Red or grey Hair changed to an Auburn or Black.—Arcirt-
sou's Venevasrx DTs changes red or grey hair to an auburn
or black by so simple a process, that ,a Lady or Gentleman may
dye their own bale With the utmost ease, with this peculiar ad:.
vantage, that the colour it Conveys Is io permanent, that nothing
can possibly remove it, price ss. 101. lid. and one guinea.
N. B. As there are counterfeits, please observe the signature
Jas. Atkinson, on the label both of the Fluid and Dye, to coun-
terfeit which is felony.
London, England, 1813-07-29

DIED:

July 21,-aged 11, F. Shee Gambier, sixth san of the late Samue
Gambier, Esq. Commisshmer of the Navy.
July it; at Phillaeh, CornmJl, in hi; 76rh year, the Rev. W.
Hocktn, 48 years Rector of Phillach and Gwi:hin.
July 22, at Tunbridge Wells, Miss Ann Tinting, cidcst daugh-
ter of Colonel Tinling, of the Ist Foot Guards.
London, England, 1813-07-29

MAYOR'S VOYAGES AND TRAVELS.

Tkis day was published, price Gs. in extra boards, .embellished
with Five Plates, Volume the First of
AGENERAL COLLECTION of VOYAGES
and TRAVELS; includiag the most interesting Records
of Navigators and Travellers, from the Discovery of America by
Columbus, in the Year 1492, to the Travels of Lord Valends.

By WILLIAM MANOR, 1..L.D.
Author of "the Univosal History," &c. &o.
CONDITIONS.—For the convenience of the Public, this new
and impr,ved Edition of Dr. MAyOR'S VOYAGES andTaavEns
will be published in Monthly Volume., the Second Volume to
appear on the let day of December, and continued monthly till
completed.—The Work will be uniformly printed in Royal lamo.
and completed in IWentreight handsome and closely-printed
Volumes, each containing abbot 400 pages; the whole illustrated
ctd embellished with upwards of 160 Engravings and Maps. k,
1.011.1dn: Printed fur Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternos-
ttr.row , aud sold by all nookseilers.
This new and enlarged Work consists partly of a Reprint of a
similar Collection made by the same Author, svi.ich has for a
considerable time been out .of print, and partly of new matter.
In the Voyages, those of Anson, kyrun, Carterct, and
Cook, are copies!, verbatim, from the original Wallis,
; among
the Travel,, those of Addison, Montagu, and Stnollett, are en-,
tire; with bridgments of many valuable works published subse-
quent to the appearance of the former Edition, bringing the Cvi-
lectiozl
down t• the pretest tie"
London, England, 1813-07-29

DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL.

July 31, Thomas Younghusband and Edward Walker, New-
gate-street, warehousemen, at one. August 2I , Thos. Knightley,
Cheshunt, bricklayer, at twelve. July 31, Wm. Watson, Gr,sat
Canebridge street, builder, at eleven. August 17, Thus. Browne.
Savage Gardens, wine-merchant, at ten. August 20,Thomas and
John Rea, jun. Minories, gun-makers, at twelve. -August 21,
James Huson, Dunstable, victualler, at ten. July 31, George
Hedry Browne, John-street, scrivener, at eleven. -August 17,
John Smithson, Blackfriars-road, grocer, at ten. August 21, John
Chittenden' Balsover-street, builder, at twelve. August 17, Wm.
Coates and George Cass, Bucklersbury, wine and brandy-mer-
chants, at eleven. August 28, George M'Crindcll, Pope's Head-
alley, insurance broker, at ten.
DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY.
August 21, Benjamin Pindar, Kirton.in-Lindsey, miller, at
eleven, at the Angel, Glamford Briggs. August s, Moses West,
Colchester, merchant, at eleven, at the Angel, Colchester. Aug.
10, Jonathan Monk, Stillington, brewer, at eleven, at the White
Swan, York. August 18, Wm. Lloyd, Chester, chair-maker, at
eleven, at the White Lion, Chester. August 27, Thomas Taylor
and Wm. Hopkins, Bristol, ironmongers, at twelve, at the Com.:
mercial Rooms, Bristol. August 21, George Madeley, of Aston,
china-manufacturer, at twelve, at the Swan, Birmingham. Aug.
20, Thomas White:Liverpool, merchant, at eleven, at the Globe
Tavern, Liverpool.
CERTIFICATES, AUGDST 17.
. Abraham Page, Fakenham, brewer.. Robert Shield, Tyne.-
mouth-place, ship-owner. Charles Payne, New City Chambers,
merchant. William Coplestone, Exeter, linen-draper. Duncan
M'Viccar, Liverpool, merchant. Thomas Grainger, High Hol.
born, tallow-chandler. Thomas M 'milord, Kennington-cross,
stable-keeper. Timothy 'rust, Great Portland-street, linen-
draper.
London, England, 1813-07-29

MARRIED.

Ttlemby, by s2reial licence, the Earl of Darlington, of Cleve-
land House, S. James's Square, to Miss Elizabeth Russell, of
Newton House, near &dale, Yorkshire.

A Afton Isle of Wight, on the 4th instant, Captain William
Davis, Ist West-India Regiment, to Mrs. Mary Ann Macleod,
widow of Lieutenant Malcolm!) Macleod, same Regiment.
At Kirtown Manse, the td inst. the Rev. Wm. Brown, of
Greenlee', Minister of Bedrale, to Miss Janet Henderson, eldest
daughter of Mr. Archibald Henderson, Mackside.
London, England, 1813-07-29

PAUL'S SELECT LAW LIBRARY.

The following Law Tracts are adapted to general use, and are
highly esteemed for their perspicuity and correctness; and the
more particularly as the present Editions have been carefully
revised, corrected, and enlarged, with the addition of all the
new cases to the present period. The whole, (forming a vain-•
able Law Library,) may be had complete in one larie octavo
vol. price les. boards or Ll. Is. bound in calf and lettered
1. THE PARISH OFFICER'S COMPLETE
GUIDE: comprising the Laws relative to the respec-
tive Duties of Churchwardens, Overseers, Constables, Surveyors
of Highways, &c. &c. ; including all the Acts of Parliament and
Adjudged Cases which regulate the Poor Rates, Parish Settio-
ments, Certificates, Apprentices, Repairs of Highways, &c. &c.
Originally compiled by JOHN PAUL, Esq. Seventh Edition,
price Ss. 6d.
2. Laws relative to Landlords, Tenants, and Lodgers ; or,
Every Landlord and Tenant his own Lawyer, comprising
Agreements I Ejectment Notices I Replevin
Assignmeuts Fixtures Party Walls Taxes
Distress Lodgings Repairs Waste
I Double Rent Mortgages It eil:s I Window Duties
Ace. &c. Select Precedents for Letting Houses, Lands, Apart-
metits,and other useful Deeds, Bills of Costs, Stamp•tables, &c. as.
S. A Digest of the Game Laws; comprising all the Statutes
now In force relative to Forests, Deer, Hares, Rabbits, Partridges,
Pheasants, Red Game, Black Game, Pigeons, Dogs, Sea-fish,
River-fish, &c. Regulations for Gatue-keepers' Certificates, Ac.
ece. Fourth Edition, Ss.
4. The Law of *lychee, upon an Original and Practical Plan;
comprising the Statutes, Adjudged Cases, Resolutions and Judg-
ments in Equity and Ecclesiastical Courts. Second Edition, with
an Appendix Ss. 6d.
5. A Digest of the Bankrupt Laws' or, Debtor and Creditor's
Compendium; being a perspicuous Arrangement and familiar ,
Explanation of all the Laws, Decisions, and Proceedings, under
a Commission of Bankrupt, from the Act of Bankruptcy to the
final allowance of the Certificate.. With an Appendix of Piece.
dents. Bills of Costs, a copious Index, &c &c. 55. •
London : Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones; John Rl-
chcrdson, James Richardson, Lackington and r Longman and
Co. J. Walker. F.C. and J. Rivingson, Crosby and Co.; and
Wilson AN Sop, York.
Thpse who may wish to become purchasers of the above, will
please w he *titular hitAvittni fer, Or inkling hurt Law Tracts.

May be viewed by applying to Mr. May, the tenant, at Eau
Park Farm, near Twytord, where Particulars may be had; and
at dm King's Arms, I wyford ; Bear, Reading; the Inn at Son-
ning ; Peli7an, Newbury ; White Lion, Bath ; Sun, Maidenhead ;
Castle, Salt-hill; Mr. Adams, Cranford-bridge; Red Lion,
Haanlaw ; of Mr. Bramwell, No. 20, Lincoln's-Inn-fields; at
Garraway's, and et Mr. Robins,Warwick-street,Golden-square,
where a Plan of the Esta,e may be seen.