biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1813-10-26

frUASUAY,. OCTOBER 26, 1813.

HOUSEKEEPER'S ACCOUNT-BOOK FOIL HNC
This.day was published. price Ss. sewPci,
gRUTWELL's Original HOUSEKEEPER'S
vv ACCOUNT •BooK for the Year 1814, Improved by Red
Lines ruled across the Pages.
Printed for Longman; Hurst, and Co. Paternoster-row, Lon-
don; and R. Crutwell, Bath.

Just published, rice Sc. 6d.
DDTTIONAL LETTERS, in answer to the
11 Rev. Mr. D'Oyley's Attack of Sir Wu. Deo susoN n's
Mat eu s 'mucus. Containing a variety of interestingßtßiicAl.
Carriciste, elucidating the Sam.' Writing...
By VINDEX BIBLICUS and CANDI DUS.
Sold by Sherwood, Neely and Jones, Paternoster-row, and all
Booksellers. •

This day was published,
In Two Vols. Bvo, price One Guinea,
AN EPITOME of UNIVERSAL HISTORY,
Ancient and Modern ; •ftom thet.arliest authentic Records
to the commencement of the present year.
By FRANCIS BAII.Y.
Sold by J. Johnson and Co. St. Paul's Church-yard ; and J.
Richardson, R oyalExchange.
'V This Work is intended as an Introduction to General His-
tory, and exhibits the rise and progress of the most material Re-
volut.ons that have taken place in the principal Empires, King-
doms, and States in the World.

This day was published, in one volume, price 7s. in buitrd4,
A TREATISE ON HUMAN HAPPINESS.
By the late Rev. W. S I'INENS, D. D.

Edited by the Rev. THOMAS mAal YN, 8.D.1.R. and
L.S. Reg:us Professor of Botany in the University of Cambridge.
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Dav:es, btra tat.
Tlfs day was published,

In One Vol. Bv.n. price 129.
ENIAR KS on ANTIQUITIES, ARTS, and
I'TERS, during au Exeurhion in I FAIN, its the Year 3
1802 and WM u.—By JOSEPH FORSY i H,
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davie, itraiid, London ; W.
Blackwood, Eiiinborgh ; and M. Keene, Dubai*.

This day was published, 4to. price £4.45. hoards,
A GRAMMAR of the SANSKRITA LAN-
GUAGE.—By CHARLES I.VII.KINS, Esq. LLD. F.LS.
London : Printed for Black, Parry, and Co. Booksellers to
the East-India Company, Leadenhall-street.

This day was published,
In One Vol. 12mo. pace si. in boards, the Second Edition, of
THE ART of PRESERVING all kinds of ANI-
-- MAL and VEGETABLE SUBSTANCE; for several
Year-•. A work published by Order of the French Minister of
the Interior, on the Bernet of the Board of Arts, and Manufac-
ture=, by M. Appert. Translated from the Prench.
London : Prnted for Black, Parry, and Co. Booksellers to the
lion,, East-India 0411p:thy., Le:Ov:A .street.

ROEBUCK'S DIC I'IONARY.
This day was puldi..hed' in 12mn. price 7.4. heirds,
WINGLISH 11 d H I NDOOSTANEE NAVAL
AZI DIC I 1014ARY, calculated to enable the Officers of the
Linn. East-India Company's and Ceuutry Service to give their
o; dere to the La4cars with that exactness and promptitude,whicb,
upon many occasioss, must prove of the greate44 importanCe.—
. By Lieutenant THOMAS ROEBUCK, of the MaAras E-tabli,h-
-ment, Acting Examiner and Assistint-Sect ary in the College
of Fort- W ilham.

Printed tnr Black, Perry, and Co. Leailcnliall-sheet, Booksel-
lers ‘o the Hon. Eat,/ndia Camp:my.
London, England, 1813-10-26

FASHIONABLE DA NCINGiby Mr. ALLEN,
privatelitaught, at No, 19„ Sherrard4treet, Golden-square,
to Ladies and Gentlemen of .itly age, who have never learnt that
actomplAment, or have not the modern style.
Mr. ALLEN'S system of teaching is expressly studied for those
to worn it is an object to acquire easily that fashionable requisite
for genteel soc'ety expee.itteusly, privately, and in a superior style
of grace and elegance. Those who do not want private teaching
way learn et a small expense, wit h a respectable set of ptipils, on
the public teaching evenings. Professors of dancing taught the
most elegant tancy dances, and all the superior parts of the profes-
sion. The zubicriptien Assemblies are every yriday.

ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY GUINEAS REWARD.
LOST, the following BANK NOTES of £lOOO,
Viz. No. 171 dated 10th September, 1813.
3124 - 20th September, 1813.
,7470 - 94 September, MS.

Whoever will restore the same to Messrs Bleasdale, Alexan-
der, and Co. Hatton-court, fhreadncedle•strect, or give such in-
formation as will recover them, AA recein the above Reward,
or in equal proponion for each of them.
The these extended and effs.ctual means have been taken to
prevent the circulation.
London, England, 1813-10-26

'Amity aad-defaaaisto ARV" 994 have gaud to ba affixed
thereto the seal of our arms.
Dana at To? 2, Sept. 9. (tholgth of Asput,) to the year
of our ISIS. (Siintd)
(Lb ii.) CLUIIItNTWINCISLAIIS LOTIMAIOO. Cabin Of 14111'
Talk NICTI-WIO WISIIRO.OOOSVIMAOSZN.
•
(L. S.) Cum.,' lkosarr Gnat NiedILILODS.

•
We, therefore, having attentively weighed all and singular the
Articles of this Treaty, have ratified end-held them agreeable in
all respects; and by these presents do declare and profess them
to be ratified and agreeable, promising and etigaging on our *royal
Caesarean word, that we will faithfully perform ail that is therein
matained.
In testimony whereof, we have signed the present Letters of
Ratification, with our own hands, and caused our Royat Czsa-
rean Seal to be appended to the same.
Given at Toeplitz, in Bohemia, this 20th of September, and
22d year of our reign. (Signed)
(Countersigned) Fawners.
CLaM. WENC. LOTIIMILE Count METTERNICII.

By order, (Signed) JOSEPH ac HUDCLIST.
[At Toeplitz, on the 9th of September, a Treaty was also con.
chided between the Courts of Vienna anti Berlin, with precisely
the same stipulations as the above. Count Metternich and Ba-
ron Hardenberg were the Plenipotentiaries.]

FROM THE GOT7'ENBURGH MAIL.
London, England, 1813-10-26

FO REIGN SCENERY.

his day was published, price los. ed. or Proof Impressions
price 15s. the '1 bird Parr, costa fling Two Views in the ivlaud

Of Madeira, and One in the Is!antl of St. Helena, with De—
scriptive Accounts, in English a!'sl French, of
ASERIES cf VIEWSof PICTURESQUE anti
ROMANTIC SCENERY, in Madeira, the Capstof Gw.d
Hope, Timor, China, Prince of Wales's Is:and, Bombay, Mah-.
ratta Country, St. Helena, and Jamaica, tngravH, in a hisNy
limeted manner, by Wonlnoth, Middiman, and Byrne, from ai
Drawings made in those Countries.
By WILLIAM WESTALL, A. R. A.
Printed for T. Cadell, and W. Davis, St ra,:d.
London, England, 1813-10-26

MRS.: MONTAGIU3 L 1 r rERs, SECOND PART.

Fhis day Were puhlighed, price t4i in la.oards, ur on large paper,
price One Guinea, in hoard-, •
r HE SECOND PAItT, consisting of the Third
JL and Fourth Volumes of the LET rims of Mrs. ELIZA-
BETH MONFAOU, with some of the Letters of her C-orres-
pondeuts; containing her Letters from the are of 23 to 40, ene
lug with the Coronation of George the Th•rd. Publish:ld by
IVIATTIUW MONTAGU, Esq. her Nephew acid Executor.
• Printed for .r. Cadell and W. Daviec,'Strand.
Of whom may be bad, -a New Edition (being the 'I hird), of
the first Portion, containirriter Letters from an early age to t. e
age of .23„elegantly printed in 3 vols. with a Portrait of Mrs.
Montagu, Loin a Mutiature by Zinc*, ;nice les. in hoards.

MRS. MOitli'b NEW WUKK.
This day was published, in Y Vols. price Ift. In boards,
A New I.dition Of

CH a ISTIAN MORALS.T-
By -HANNAH MOISE.
Primed for T. Cadtli and W. 7 iayi es, S•ratitl.
Of whom maybe hid, by the ii4me Author'
•
1. Pract kat Piety. Ninth I-. .wn, 2 vo:a. price i 06.641. boards,
3.-Ccrl et)* in Starch of a Wife, 2 vols. Isth Edition, price 12s.
in boards. .

3. it :. I s towards Forming the Character of a Young Princess.
Two vols. 4th r dition, price lits. in boirds.
4. Strictures on the Modern 'iystem of Female Education, in
two vols. ilth etlit;on, price 12s. in boards.
S. Sacred Drams, 16th edition, 6s. in boards.
And all Mn.s li. More's other Works
London, England, 1813-10-26

NO. 12.—Ma. G. -• TO MADAME L. ---..

-
" Dresden, September IS.
" It is reported that we must t.•-day; or early to-
morrow, enliven the courage tit the corps d'armee,
which stands at Torgau and Wittenh.ag, and which
had no luck on the road to Berlin. Perhaps we may
afterwards go, for the fifth time, to Silesia. This
depends upon circumstances."

NO. 13.—THE pa— OF TO THE A—.
" Dresden, aeptember IS,
" We have to do with a numerous enemy. Never
yet had the Emperor to deal with so many enemies
at once. The theatre of war is of an immense ex-
tent, and it is our misfortune that he cannot be every
where at once.—The Emperor has enough to do, in
repairing the faults committed by others."

NO. 14.-M. DE LA T. TO MR. L-.
" Leipzie, September 14.
" The Emperor is again at Dresden, where there
is a talk about conferences and peace. Con grant it
soon ! My affairs are critical. The roads are co-
vered with the enemy's squadrons. lam exposed to
commit many blunders."
London, England, 1813-10-26

:I:h6 day wcre pub 64..4,

.
Handsomely printed ins Vols. goo. price It. Is. in boards. dedi-
eattd by pprmi-sion to his Grace the Arels.bl.ltop of t 'antvrbury,
COMMEN TA. RIES on the FFA IRS • oil the
CHRISTIANS before the time of Ctinstantine the Grew ;
or; air enlarged View ot the Ecclesiastical History of the first ar..e
Centuries--aecompan•ed with corentss Illustrattre Notes and Re-
fere.‘ cc& Tratislived from the Latin of John LawrenceMosheim,
D D. late Chanollor ot the Universly ot Gottingen
By ItOBERT S IDDLBY VIDAL, Big. F. S. A.
Printed for T. Catlett and W. Davies, strand.
London, England, 1813-10-26

Tilts .lay %vs.; published,
In Two Vols. illustrated bf a new Set ot Maps, price in
beard., a ucw Edi•imi, being the Sixth, ot
ELENIENTS of Gr NE RA L HISTORY, AN-
CIENT and MODERN. o which is added, a Table tt:
Ct.rottology, and a Comparative View of Ancient and Modem
Geography.
by the Hon. ALISCANDER FRAZER YTLER,
Lord NVondhouselee.
Printed far Cadell and W. Dav;es. Strand.
London, England, 1813-10-26

NTIMBBI B'l3

OCtETT fei RELIEF of WIDOWS Ind ORPHANS of
MEDICAL MEN, in LONDON and its VICINITY.
7VHE ANNIVERSARY FESTIVAL, will be
celebraerd on Friday, October 29th, at the City of London
intern, Bishopitratretre.t.
PATlan4'
'His Royal Highness the Duke of KENT, in the Chair.
Pr astlptNT, JAMES WARE, Esq. F.R. S.
. . STEWARDS.
Sir W. Knigaton,liactr Dr. laird
s,lr. Chevalier Mr. Platt
Mr. H. Cline *Mr. tJppom
Mr. Grilfith Mr. M. Ware
"rickets ss. ic; be bad of the Stewards, the Secretary, and at
the Bar', of the Tavern. Hour of Dining, Six o'Clock.
W. CHAMBERLAINE, Secretary.

_ .
EABHIONABLE DANClNG.—rrivateTuition.
Vt. HOPKiNS begs leave to return his most grateful
Its; Okla, FrieUds and the Public in general, for the very dis-
tinguished pairnhage he has so long experienced, and respectfully
solicits 4 coallananse, of their favours. Ladies and Gentlemen
who have never acquired this accomplishment, or those who
have not attained the present fashionable mode, may be expedi-
tiously inetrueled in the most private manner to qualify them
or the fir.t Assemblies, on application at his residence, Coach-.
waken' iial‘'Noble-street, Foster-lane, efieapside.
Schools attended.
London, England, 1813-09-04

A►AdAL INTELLICENCR.

FALMOUTH, SEPTEMBEI t.
Ne arrivals u:i-dzy. Sailed his Majesty's brig SNA P,
for Portsammtb ; Rover, Platters, for Guernsey; and
the Chien, Rowe, for London. Half-past 11,
Since writing the above, the Adventure Packet, from
the Brazils, is arrived; also the Princess Elizabetb
Packet, from Lisbon, in 27 days. The Adventure
landed her Mall at ,Crookhaven six days since ; she
spoke his Majesty's ship COLUMBINE, with 4.2 sail under
convoy, from Oporto. As the wind has backed to the
westward, we shall no doubt have some of the long
expected .Packets in to-morrow. Wind W.N.W.
London, England, 1813-09-04

FRENCH PAPERS.

COPENHAGEN, AUGUST 14. •
The King has just renewed the prohibition of ad-
mitting into Danish Ports the old pavilions of the
Hanseatic towns of Hamburgh, Lubeck and Bremen,
as well as the Ohlenburg and Pappenburg Rags.
A new commission has been exclusively charged
with the means of provisioning Norway.

LAUSANNE, AUGUST 16.
A company for each Swiss regiment has just set
out for Holland to reinforce the war battalion.

CH6tBURG, AUGUST 2S.
Her Majesty the Empress Queen and Regent
arrived in this town at nine o'clock this evening.—
Her Majesty was in perfect health.

WARSAW, JULY 24.

Lord Robert Wilson, a General in the English
service, has left this to return to the Rusbian head-

quarters.
There are now but few troops in that part of Mol•
davia which belongs to Russia, those which had as-
sembled at Choczins, received orders to march, and
have traversed Volhynia, to march to the Bug. The
frontiers of the Bukowine are occupied by a small
number of troops and armed peasants.

DRESDEN, AUGUST 16.
The third We-stphalian regiment of the line, as
well as the first battalion of light infantry coming
from Torgau, have entered this town. General
Vandamme also arrived to-day, and since yesterday
troops of every description have not ceased passing—
they take the Perna road.
On the 12th, the grand Saxon park of artillery
set out for Lusau.

The fortress of Koenigstein is occupied by Saxon
troops, under the command of Colonel Warnsdotff.
They continue to labour on the entrenched camp
established at the foot of that fortress.
They are also constructing a military road, which
will lead from Lebrenstein to Bautzen, by the defiles
•
.of the district of Hoheustein.
LEIPZIC, AUGUST 19.

The new recruiting ordered in all the Saxon States
to complete the national army is pursued with the
greatest activity. The greater part of the former
exemptions have been suppressed, and none are now
granted, but with the utmost difficulty.
Divisions have been made among the different
provinces of the kingdom of Saxony, to accomplish,
as promptly as possible, the stores intended for the
French magazines.
The stock jobbers were ready to take advantage
of circumstances, and our course of exchange was
threatened with a depression which the Government,
by its watchfulness, knew how to prevent.
London, England, 1813-09-04

PORTSMOUTH. SEPTEMBER 3.

Arrived his Majesty's ships SLAP, from Falmouth ;
GRASSHOPPER, from Plymouth ; and TORTOISE sloop,
from the Mediterranean, and is put under quarantine.
Also arrived the Alliance, PARKUAN, from Water•
ford; the Property, AMY, from Jersey; the William,
SHARP, from Guernsey ; Wheatsheaf, SILVER, from
Liverpool ; and several sail of colliers from the East-
ward.—Came into harbour the FROLIC, of 18 guns,
Captain MITCHELL.—SaiIed the Holm sloop of war,
on a cruize.

The West-India Fleet were off the Stan this morn•
ing, at twelve o'clock, coming up Channel. The
TORTOISE, Captain Cam, has just arrived from Gib-
raltar, with dispatches from Admiral LINER; which
are not of a recent date, nor are they considered of
much importance ; the TORTOISE having sailed on
the 29th July, on the 15th August spoke his Ma-
jesty's ship BACCIIIIS, in lat. 50. 8. long.
London, England, 1813-09-04

UDINE, AUGUST 20.

It has already for several days been reported, that
the Russians denounced the rupture of the Armistice
on the I 1 th. We therefore presume that hostilities
would commence on the 17th.

The troops of cur army yesterday began to pass
the Isonzo ; to-day this movement continues ; and
to-morrow, the greater part of the troops will have
arrived at the position of —. The garrison of
Lubiana has just been reinforced with three ba-
talions.

We have received from Gorice the following Pro.
clamation, which the Prince Viceroy has addressed
to his troops :
• Soldiers !—War is declared, and the Army of
Italy is called to partake the perils aqd the glory of,
it. Your discipline and your courage assure me, that
you will support the ancient reputation of the corps
of which you form a part. Since the efforts of our I
Emperor have been in vain to obtain peace, let us
act to conquer it, and prove to our enemies how illu-
sory are their hopes.
46 Madmen ! They have formed the chimerical
idea of dividing the Grand Empire, and believe that
there are no longer soldiers to defend it.
Soldiers! Remember, with a sentiment of pride,
that our Sovereign, our country, and our families,
have their eyes fixed upon us, and every one will do
his duty. " EUGENE NAPOLKON."
" Hod-quarters, Corice, 20th August, 1813.
AUGSBURGH, AUGUST 22.
General Count Wrede has written from Munich,
that he was in a condition to repel all foreign ag-
gression.
AUGUST 23.—Letters received from our officers
who are in Saxony, do not leave us any longer in
doubt respectingithe war. The corn: d'armge assembled
near Wittenberg is upon the point of marching upon
Berlin. On the other side the Vienna Ga4,elie of the
19th, announces the renewal of hostilities. We shall
witness great events.

PRAGUE, AUGUST 19.
The Emperor of Russia arrived here yesterday
evening, at eight o'clock.
The King of Prussia is expected to-day.
The Emperor arrived here on the 14th. The Arch-
duke Ferdinand, their Highnesses the Grand Du-
chesses of Russia, and the Hereditary Princess of
Weimar, and the Duchess of Oldenburg, as well as
several detachinents of the Austrian guard, have also
arrived here.

Count De Narbonne, one of the two French Ple-
nipotentiaries to the Congress, set out from this pla,,e
the day before yesterday, about noon.
The troops which have been so long at Troppau,
are to approach our town.
London, England, 1813-09-04

1 his day was, published, ?rice WI .
A NEW VOLUME of RI VING'FON's AN-
NUAL REGISTER ; or, a View of the IliKoiy, Politiel,
and Literature, for the Year 1798.
Printed for F. C. and J. Ri4ington, N0.'62, St. Pauli Church,
Thrcft sold also by Messrs. Payne, Egerton; Hatthard, Nornaville
ail Fell, and Messrs. arch.
This Volume sontaies, amongst other litteresting detells, the
History of the \Val- }i gaunt the fronch Repttblic by the Royalists
of Britanny and Poitou hitherto little known in this country;
and 'includes the Btl.ish Expedition to Quiberon, down to the
close of the year 1793, and the float struggles of the loyal party
in Poitou, with the cattSe of the failure of the Royalist and Bd.
dsh effort...
The Voleme fur 1803 is in the press,andWill appi,ar shortly,
. Of the ahovernestrioned Booksellers May be had the 'former
Volumes, published by Messrs. Rivingtons.

This day were published,
Handsomely printed; in two volumes evo. and illustrtted with
two topographical Maps, price Xt. es.
GEOLOGICAL TRAVELS in some Parts of
. FRANCE, SWITZERLAND, and GERMANY.
. By J. A. pF. LUC, Esq. F. R. S.
Translated from the French hlanuseript.
Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington. No. 62, St. Paul's C.hdr
yard ; sold also by J. tlatehard, No. 190, Piccadilly.
Of whom may he had, by the same Author,
1. Geological '1 ravels in England. In 2 vole aro. price, in
boards, set.
2. Geological Travels in the North Of Europe. cconiaining Ob-
servationi on Nine Parts of the Cdasts of the Baltic, 'and the
North Sea. iii 1 vol. Svo. Ilitmtated with a Map, price 12s. Ws
S. An. Elementary Trra,ise on Geology, determining ftrnda-
ment .1 itri that bcieree, and containing an Examinatidn of
some Modern Geological Syszeins. In mown, price 12$. ,
London, England, 1813-09-04

GOLUCE, AUGUST 21.

The head-quarters of the. Prince Viceroy is esta-
blished in this town. His army has taken a position
at Adelberg.

DRESDEN, AUGUST 16.

it is said that a corps d'armee, whose force is
stated at more than 100,000 men, will be detached
from the Grand Army, and join to defend the safety
of Saxony. Preparations had already been made for
the departure of the King's brothers and young Prin-
cesses of the Royal Family, but in consequence of
the Emperor's tranquilising assurances, every thing
has been suspended, and the Royal Family remain
for the present.
They say they are establishing a considerable
camp near Maven, and that the corps d'armee, com-
manded by the Duke of Castiglione, would come to
Saxony.
The camp at the foot of Lilienstein, traced out for
60,000 men, will in a few days receive several thou-
sand fresh troops.
Some persons pretend that General Vandamme
will command in our neighbourhood a corps of
40,000 men,_destined to cover this capital and the
passages of the Elbe towards Bohemia, whilst ano-
ther very considerable corps, under the orders of
Marshal Gouvion St. Cyr will be placed in the Era.
geberg.
The guard, on leaving this, took the direction of
Bautzen.
London, England, 1813-09-04

DEAL. SEPTEMBER. a.

Arrived the Rezmout sloop of war, with a convoy
from Portsmouth, which are sailed for the .River.
Also arrived his Majesty's ships DONNEQAL, and
SPARTIATE from Portsmouth, and proceeded imme-
diately for the River. Sailed the ACTIVE cutter, on
a cruize off Flushing. Came down from the River
the Transit for Smyrna ; Magdalena for Quebec ; and
the Leda, for the Mediterranean.—Passed the Downs
this forenoon two 80 gun ships for the River, under
jury masts; to refit. The West India fleet, under
convoy of the BEDFORD, is not yet arrived, but hourly
expected.--Wind S. W.
London, England, 1813-01-07

NUREMBERG, DECEMBER 2E.

The General of Division, Count Grenier, arrived
here the day before yesterday from his head-quarters.

FRANKFORT, DtiCEMBER 28.

Yesterday there passed here a great number of of-
ficers of his Majesty's Household , and persons be.
longing to the Duke of Bassano, coming from the
army, and proceeding to Pitris. His Exceilency is
momentarily expected.

WARSAW, DECEMBER 19.
The Duke of Bassano lett this place this morning,
to proceed to Deal% He vassed five days beret anci

had several conferences with the Ministers at
Poniatowski's house. They were not wholly ocen:
pied with the recruiting of the army : the basis had
already been fixed, and 30,000 men arrived within
our walls ; it has been decreed to call to the defence
of the country all tie nobility, which will fu►nish
mere than 20,000 good cavalry.
Count Lauriston passed some days here.
just set off.

He hay

DI:CI:WWII I.
London, England, 1813-01-07

CARLSRUHE, DECEMBER es.

Twelve thousand infantry and a train of artillery
set out this morning for the Grand Army, where
they are going to reinforce the Contingent of the
Grapd Duchy.
BERLIN, DECEMBER IS.

Count Narbonne, Aide de Camp to the Emperor
of the French, has had the honour of dining with his
Majesty the Icing. He has had several conferences
with the Grand Chancellor, Count Hardenberg.
London, England, 1813-01-07

This day was published,

Handsomely printed in Bvo. price I2s. in boards, Vol. VII. of
THE GENERAL BIOGRAPHICAL DIC-
TIONARY ; containing an historical and critical Account
of the Lives and Writings of the most eminent Persona in every
Nation; particularly the Bridal and Irish; from the earliest Ac-
counts to -he present Time. A New Bdition, revised and en-
larged by ALEXANDER CHALMERS, F. S. A.
Printed for J. Nichols and Son; F. C. and J. Rivingtort ; T.
Payne; W. Otridge add Son ; G. and W. Nicol ; Wilkie and Ro.
blown ; J. Walker; R. Lea; W. Lowndes; White, Cockrane,
and Co.; J. Deighton ; T. Egerton ; Lackington, Allen, and Co.;
J. Carpenter t Longman, Hunt, Reas,Orrue' and Brown; Cadell
and Davies ; C. Law • J. Booker ; J. Cuthell; Cl.lrkt• and Sons •
J. and A. Arch; J. Hari is: Black, Parry, and Co ; J. Booth ; J.
Mawman; Gale, Curti., and Fenutr ;R. H. Evans Hatchard ;
J. Harding; R. Baldwin; J. Murray; E. Bentley; J. Faulder ;
and T. Hamilton.

Where also may be had, Vol. 1. to VI. and the subsequent
Volumes on the first day of each alternate Month.
London, England, 1813-01-07

NEW YEAR'S LOTTERY.
101)1DDING and CO. No. 1, Cornhill, and No. 3,
.1 Charing-Cross, have pleasure in announrine that the Lot.
tery to be drawn NFXT 'THURSDAY contains Forty-six
Ca ital prises :4 .e24;.:Kirs, £lO,OOO, 42,000. £l,OOO, Arc. Ste.;
Ws°, that the OH Method of Drawing will be revived. and the
unpopular Plan of Owing abolished, so that every Number will
bare a distinct and separate fate.
TIMING and CO. advise an early purchase, at their Offices,
„„be, e. in :he late Lotteries, bare been sold, la 70 Shares, the
following Cqitals :
No. 3,06 Prise of £20,000 t No. 6,151 Prise of £5OO •
1,40 s • t0;000 Goo 500
974 4,000 2,941 400
N. B. Orders from the Country, inclosins the amount. with
gostage, paid the same attention to as if the Parties were presort

GREAT SAVING TO THE PUBLIC.
BEFORE YOU BUY, compare the DIFFEREICe
in PRICE, at MARTIN'S,. No. 8. Co Itt/41LL.
MAR'TIN'S. PRICES, ALL OTHER Office,
Registering included. charge
sixteenth - .£1 8 ,61 11 0
Eighth - • 2 161 30 0
Quarter - - 532 519 6
Half - - i 1 4 11 14 6
You save on a Sixteenth and Registering 3s. ed.
You save on an Eighth ditto - 4a. Oil.
You save on a Onarter ditto - 7s. 6d.
You save on a Half ditto - 101. 6d.
It therefore becomes your Interest to buy of MARTIN, silks
sells at le;s Profit than ANY OTHER Office-Keeper.
LOTTERY DRAWS NEXT WEEK.
London, England, 1813-01-07

FRJNCII PitPER.T.

The Mottiteur of the 31st of December contains the
following Notes en an article which appeared in the
STAR, stating that the French were going to evacuate
Spain, and be confined to France, and that Lord Wal-
pole had arrived at Vienna :

(1.) " Far from evacuating Spain, fresh troops
are marching thither. Our armies have rendered all
your efforts vain ; and your country and your trea-
sure are exhausted in this contest, disproportionate to
your population, and the wants of. your establish-
ments in Asia and America. Spain belongs to the
French dynasty—no human effort can prevent it.
(2.) 66 Even Holland, Rome, Tuscany, Piedmont,
Belgium, the county of Nice." That would be fine.
But why so much moderation ? Why stop in so fine
a career ? Why not take advantage of the moment,
and divide France ? Believe me, that should you
even collect, in a Corp: de Nation, these 20 or '25 mil-
lions of men who are so near you, you wiH run dan-
ger. Separate them t again make a Duke of Bur-
gundy, a Duke of Aquitaine, a Duke of Normandy,
a Duke of Brittany, then only.you will have secu-
rity 1 1 Do you remember the fine times of Charles
le Temeraire, and those of the House of Montfort ?
That would be very fine, would it not ? But whilst
youliream of these wonders, Ireland separates her-
self from you ; your country is revolutionized ; the
Continent is already without dependence upon your
Administration ; even Russia, at present so dear, will
not have your manufactured rnerchandize.
(St) " Fortunately fir the Continent, France and
Austria are inseparable : it was the alliance of 175 G
which created the marine that delivered America.—
Lord Walpole is no longer at Vienna : he was net
' listened to. No Continental Power will separate it-
self from France ; all will be deaf to your intrigues.
Besides, forty millions of Frenchmen fear nothing.—
Woe to you, if any weak Cabinet hearkens to your
counsels I Yoq will still be the cause of increasing
the power of France; four hnndred thousand men
are actually on foot in the interior of France, with-
' out reckoning the armies in Spain, and the Grand
Army. No fresh assistance of men or money is ne-
cessary to France ; but if they were—if the destinies
of the empire were menaced, know that three hun-
dred thousand men, and 3(H) millions are every year
forthcoming. It will neither cc.st the nation men nor
money to support its consideration, and the general
safety of the empire, of Italy, and the Confederation
of the Rhine.

(1.) is Look at the state of your affairs ; they ex-
claim to you, moderation, moderation, moderation !"
[The Monitor of the lst of December contains
letters to the Emperor from the officers and soldiers
of the sth, 69th, and 70th cohorts, requesting per-
mission to join the Grand Army.]
London, England, 1813-01-07

DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL.

Jan. 26. Joseph Seagoc, Duke-street, tailor, at eleven. Jan. 28.
George Cox, Wood-street, factor, at ten. Jan. 26. John Hender-
son, Charlotte-street, surgeon, at eleven. Jan. 26. John William-
-1 son, Toubridge-place, New-road, builder, at twelve. January 30.
John Harman, Chatham, linendraper, at eleven. Jan. 30. Thomas
Benwell, Newman-street, coachmaker, at ten. Jan. so. Maurice
Ferriter, Fore-street, merchant, at ten. Feb. 6. Bernard Ross,
New City Chambers, merchant, at one. Jan. 30. Wm. Winter,
Pewsey, shopkeeper, at one. Feb. F. James Stone, Featherstone-
bui Wins, tailor, at twelve. Jan. 30. John Oliphant, Fleet-street,
tailor, at ten. Feb. 5. Isaac Goldham Campart, Spread Eagle
court, hreker, at eleven. Jan. 30. Peter Favenc, Bedford-row,
insurance-broker, at eleven. Frb. 2. Thomas Livermore, jun.
Chelmsford, grocer, at twelve. Jan. 23. John Hancock, korner-
lithe, man-maker, at one. Jan. 26. John Gascoin, Wood-street,
tailor, at one. Feb.l3. Samuel and Samuel Slyth, Southrtiolton-
street, chinaman, at one.
DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY.
Jan. 28, James Cook, Houghton Drayton, miller, at eleven, at
the Mason's Arms, Andover, Jan. 26, John Doxbury, Manches-
ter, dealer, at eleven, at the Dog, Manchester. Jan. 26. Robert
Sellers,Sculcoates,groeer, at the Neptune Hull. Feb. 12. John
Howson, Tickill, grocer, at ten, at the Rein Deer, Doncaster.
Jan. 29. Isaac Robinson, Whitebaven, mercer, at ten, at the Red
Lion, Whitehaven. Jan. 26, Robert M'Clure, Manchester,
merchant, at two, at the Bridgewater Arms, Manchester. Jan.
28, John Ellison, North Shields, draper, at eleven, at the Com-
mercial Hotel, Shields, Jan. 28, Thomas Jones, North
grocer, at eleven, at the Commercial Hotel, Shields. Feb. 2,
Ebenezer Brown, Bradford, Wilts, clothier, at one, at the Com-
mercial Rooms, Brien!, Feb. 12, George Fisher, Doncaster,
gardener, at eleven, at the Rein Deer, Doncaster. Jan. 29.1
George Haley Eynon, Plymouth Dock, grocer, at eleven, at the
Auct'on Mart, Plymouth Dock, Jan. 29. George Haley, Ply-1
mouth Duck, china merchant, at 'eleven; at the Auction Mart,l
Plymouth Deck. Jan. 28. David Thomas, Newport, shop.
keeper, at eleven, at the Bush, Bristol. Jan. 26. Joshua Smith,
Birmingham, grocer, at twelve, at the Swan, Birmingham.
CERTIFICATES—January 23.
Thomas Smith, Vauxhall. baker. Gabriel James, Liverpool
merchant. James and Robert Bradshaw, Lancaster, tallow-
chandlers. James Black, Pancras, piano-forte-maker. George
Siciford, Bath, carrier.• lirigh Wilson, Orferd-street, draper.
Thomas Dell, .Macclosfiad, silk-manutacturer. Charles Piper,
Windsor, victualler. Thomas Luxmoore, St. Mary Axe. dea-
ler. William Dadd, Gravesend, grocer. John Smith, jun. Pan-
cras, carpenter. Wesley Moore, Paul-street, timber-merchant.
Alexander Hooffstetter, LawrenCe Pountney-lane, wine-per-
clan t. John Simpson,' Essex Wharf, coal-merchant. James
Welford, Ratcliffe, slopseller. Robert Tipley, lower-street, so-
gar-broker.
London, England, 1813-01-07

ON THE TREATMEN I' OF THE TABES DOkSALIS.
This day was published, price 7s.
The Third Edition, with very considerable Additions, of
PRACTICAL ESSAYS and OBSERVATIONS
on the Nature, various Causes, and the most rational Mode
of treating and eradicating that species of Consumption inci-
dent to Youth and the different Stages of Life, commonly called
TABES DORSALIS ; including its carious Concomitants, which
enervate the Nervous System, and not unfrequently destroy the
functions of the finest Organs in the Animal EconoMy.
By H. ST. JOHN NEALE, M. D,
Of tffe Royal Academy of Paris, of the Un;.versity of Leyden,
and Practitioner. in London; formerly Surgeon-Major to the
sth Regiment of Infantry, to the 16th Regiment of Light Dra-
goons, and to the Royal Military Hospital at Chatham.
Printed for J. Walker, and Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater-
noeter-ruw ; and to be had at No 61, Frith-street, Soho-sqUare.
Where may be had, price 6s.
Thp Second Fdition of the Author's Chirurgical institutes, on
the Nature and Treatment of Gun-shot Wounds, with Histories
of singular Cases of gallant Warriors, copied from his Journal of
the Campaigns of 1776, 1777, 1778, and 1779. during the late
war in North America,
London, England, 1813-01-07

•
accept it.—The Magistrate said, he should ccr
ainly take the weaponinto-his own keeping, and, a•
he same time, trust ohserve, it was ore which wouli•
Jo no credit to any (officer : he regretted seeing al
lfficer of •the Navy in the situation in which the de '
:endant was; but an assault of an aggravated natur.
laving been sworn, he must find bail to answer for it
it the Sessions.

MANSION HOCSE.—Yesterday a baker in the neigh•
L)ourhood r,f Lothbury, was summoned before the
Low) MAYOIt, upon complaint of the Annoyance
fury, for having baked a quantity of bread for sale,
which was chficient in weight, at the rate of seven
)unces to the half-quartern loat, several of which
were brought up as samples, and laid before his
Lordship ; when a long investigation took place, ac
the conclusion of which, the bread was ordered to be
forfeited, but the fine was remitted.

HATTON GA RIN:N.--Yesterda y Mary Green was
fully committed, charged with uttering counterfeit
coin resembling The prisoner went to the
shop of a stationer in Wingfield-street, a few days
since, for the purchase of some trifling articles, for
which she paid a base shilling, and received, the
change ; after which she asked for a 3s. piece for Ss.
the whole of which were discovered to be bad.—
She next offered two others, which were equally base;
when she was given in charge of a constable.
THE LATE Mn. MOODY.—The late Mr. Moony, the
Comedian, did not die at his residence at Shepherd's
Bush, as stated, but at a lodging in Leicester-square,
which he had recently taken. A few weeks ago it !
was his intention to have spent the winter at Bath,
and he actually got to Reading on his way to that
city ; but finding himself much indisposed, he re-
turned
to town. He departed this life sitting in his
chair, without even a sigh, at the age of 85. On
Saturday his remains were removed in a hearse and
four to Barnes, where he was interred in a vault he
had erected for his first wife. He was attended, ac-
cording to his desire, by three particular friends—
Mr. Miller (his nominal executor) of Bedford-street,
Mr. Hurst, and Mr. Austin, who by his demise has
the nominal title of Father of the Stage, being the
oldest surviving actor of Garrick': school. He vas
engaged with him in the year 1757, when Mr. Moody,
Mr. Fleetwoode, Mr. O'Brien, Miss Pope, Mrs.
Abington (then Miss Bartin), and Mrs. Yeates, made
their entre.
London, England, 1813-01-07

WANTED to Purchase a Light LANDAULET,
for which, if approved of, will be paid (in Gold coin, if de-
sired) from zet 05 to X 125. and 6d. according to the very good or
excellent condition of the Carriage. Any gentleman or lady having
one to dispose of, may send a line (post paid) to A. B. at Simpson's
Coffee-house, Cornhiil, on, or any tune before the Intl in,tant,
who will then, as soon as possible, see the Landaslet, and give
his a o swer.

N.B. No Dealer need give himself the trottble to write.

r 0 COFFEE.CONSUMERS, and DEALERS,
4. throughout England.—The transcendent excellence of the
Imperial Coffee being universally acknowledged in the metro-
} oils, and parts adjacent, FRUIN and Co. with a view of ea-
tending its be..,ficial effects to the British public at large, are de-
torous of ENGAGING with persons in different parts of the
country, as VENDERS. Ibe Imperial Coffee is prepared only
by Fruin and Co. and sold at their Imperial Mart, 440, (Mort.-
street ; 44, Blackman-street, Borough ; and at their 'f orrefac.
tory, York-row, Kennington,Surrey ; at which latter place, all
litters arc requested to, be addressed.

TO BE LE T.
On a Lease for Three, Five, or Seven Years, from the 45th
March r.ext, 1813, at Exmouth, Devon,
ACAPITAL HOUSE, in the Centre of the
BEACON with a small Garden ; consisting of
four Rooms on a floor, containing a capital sized Drawing-room,
Eating Parlour, Breakfast and Housekeepers Room, with Cham-
bers for nine Beds, Servants' Hall, Butler's Pantry, capital
Kitchen, with Oven, Hot Hearth, and all Offices fit for a Gen-
tleman's Family. 'the Rooms, even the Sleeping Chambers, are
elegantly fitted up, with Brodee Stoves, which makes the House
remarkably warm. •
'1 he House commands from the Winiows a most extensive
and delightful View of Torbay, and all the Sea Coast to the
Berry Head ; and on the land side, of Mainhead, Srarcross, and
Powderham Castle, and the beautiful River Lx as far as
Tops'iam.
hor Particulars enquire of Mr. John Stacy, of Exmouth, (if
by letter, post paid), who will show the Premises.
London, England, 1813-01-07

This day was pabliihed, price ss. 6d. boards, a uew Edition,
'THE CLERGYMAN'S COMPANION IN VI-
SITING THE SICK, toitaining Bishop Taylor's Direc-
tions fir the right discharge of that Duty, the public offices for
the Visitation and Communion of the Sick, with a great variety
of Prayers for different Characters and Caws.
The whole 'revised, and more methodically arranged, with
the addition of some new Prayers,
Ey the Rev. J. BULL, M.A.
Curate of Down and Cudham, Kent.
To this is now subjoined, an Appendix, containing &large Se-
lection of Psalms and other portions of Holy Scripture, proper
to be read with the Afflicted; and also an Address, explaining
the Nature and Necessity of Repentance and Faith.
Sold by Rivington, St. Paul's Church-yard; Hatckard, 190,
Piccadilly, and Seeley, 169, Fleet-street.
London, England, 1813-01-07

FROM THE PORTUGUESE TELEGRAPH, OF DEC. 22.

" We are assured that Soult was in Tabevera la
Reyna, with 5 or 6000 men, employed in building
boats, and a contribution of 26,000,000 of reals upon
Madrid.

46 The Amy which was Ballasteros's, lately moved
towards Dispenhapuros. The French have fortified
the bridge of Arcibispo, barricading all its commu.
nitations, and scarcely leaving room for a single per-
son to pass."
London, England, 1813-01-07

PARIS, JANUARY 1.

To-day his Majesty the Emperor, after having as
usual received the felicitations of the Imperial Fami-
ly, returned to the Grand Hall of the Throne. The
Princes, Grand Dignitaries, Ste. having presented
their homage, the Grand Master of the Ceremonies
having taken his Majesty's orders, introduced all the
officers of his Majesty's Household.
[Here follows a long list of the different persons
presented.]
Sir Edward Paget, General Commandant of the
Ist Division of the English Army in Spain, on the
}7th ult. passed through Mont de Marsan.
London, England, 1813-01-07

BARGAIN.

TWO GENTLEMEN, who have large Estates
devolving to them, by entail, at tke Death of their Pa-
rents, and want £2.0,000, for which they will pay £30,000, at
the Death of either of their Parents, which ever first happens,
so that no Insurance is necessary.—They will take the Monty
in lesser sums.

Apply, for farther particulars, at Ryder and CO. Russell-
Mews, Howland-street.
London, England, 1813-01-07

To•merrow, Friday, January 8, will be published, price Is.
LETTERS from the Right Honourable HENRY
DUNDAS to the CHAIR MAN of the COURT of DI-
RECTORS of the EAST-INDIA COMPANY, upoh an
OPEN MADE to INDIA.
Printed for J. Richardson, under the Royal Exchange.
London, England, 1813-01-07

ECOND HAND ' Capital PEDAL HARP,
k, Cabinet PIANO FORTE, and Square PIANO FORTE ;
belongs to a Family gone to Lisbon. The above Inetruments
are marl), as good as new, and will be Sold much under the
original cost. May be seen at No. 5, Leicester-place, frum Ten
to Four o'Clock.

- - ------
N B The Pedal Harp stands up to Concert pitch, and seldom
or ever breaks strinp.
London, England, 1813-01-07

tHEATRE OF ANATOMY,
Blenheim •st reot, i rear Marlborough-street.
THE SPRING COURSE of LECTURES on
'l. ANATOMY, PHYSIOLOGY, and SURGE:RV, will
be ctlmmenced on Monday, the zsth of January twit. at Two
o'Cluck, by Mr. BROOKES.
Anatomical Conversatlones will be held weekly, when the dif-
ferent subjects treated of will be discussed familiarly, and the
Students' views forwarded. these.none b.c Pupils can be
admitted.—spacious Apartments, thoroughly ventilated, and re-
' plete with every convenience are open all the Morning for the
purroscs of Dissecting and Injecting, where Mr. Brookes attends
to direct the Sladents, and demonstrate the various parts as they
appear on Dis,ection.
Thu Inconveniences usually attending Anatomical Investigations,
are counteracted by an antiseptic process. Pupils may be accom-
modated in the House. Gentlemen established in Practice, de-
sirous of renewing their Anatomical Knowldge, may be accom-
modated with an Apartment to Dissect in privately.

TO THE Ak
WANTS a SITVATION as•MESSNIAN,
Mauled Man, without incumbrance; has been zeal..
tomad to Cavalry and Infantry for these ten years, and gave
gresiihdifacdon—bas no objection to a.Depoi—has Mess arucks
of his own—can be well recommended from Regiments ha has
served.—Letters (pest phi) directed to Y. at Mr. Asbury's,
sadler, No. 25, Little Moodelds, London, *ill meet with im-
mediate attention.
London, England, 1813-10-21

NEW I.OTTERY..-3o NOVEMBER..
SWIFT and CO. the Contractors for the List and
present Lotteries, beg lean tribal respectfully to return their
sincere thanks to the Public, for the patronage they received, in
tpe extraordinary demand for the Tickets and Shares of the Lot-
tery which just ended, and torequess a cm:tint:ince of the same
sill port in the NEW LOT rER.Y, to be Drawn on the ad NO-
VEMBEA. The &home' with only 8,000 Tickets, contains
Two Prizes of £20,000!!! a circumstance unexampled in the
history ut tt.ries. The following is a List of the Prizes :
2 Prizes of X 1.16,000 are £40,000
3,000 ... 6,000
S ... 1,r,00 ... • 3,000
4 • 6OO ... 2,000 -
• 200 ... I "0
100 ... 1,000
20
1,040 ... un,soo
And Li 0 for each of the first 520 Blanks.
Tkkets and :•.hares are selling in great variety at
SWIFT and Co.'s Offices,
No. 11, POULTRY, I No. SI, ALOGATIt kIIGS
NO. CHARING-CROSS, STREIT.
London, England, 1813-10-21

WASH lON ABLE DANCING, by 1+46A1,4141N,
privately taught, at No: 19, Sherrard-street, Goldin-stiart,
to Ladies and Gentlemen of any age, who have never learnt Opt
accomplishment, or have not the modern style.
Mr. ALLLTA system of :e:K.hirg-is espressly studied for those
to whom it is an obicc: to acqt.,le easily that fashionable requisite
for,genteel society expeditiously, privately, and in a yuperior style
of grace and eleiarre.'these woo do not want prisrate‘ teaching
may learn at a smali expeece, with a reapectable set of pupils, en
the public teaching evenings. Professors of dancing taught the
!nest elegant fancy dances, and all the superior parts of the profes-
sion. The Subscription Assemblies are every Friday.
S. HOOLS TO. DISVOSE

ABOARDING SCHOOL, in Sornersetshire, c 4.
the fiat revectahility—Terms .50 guirn...seich ; a School
ste.“ itath, whete the number is limited to twelve, a: 80 guineas
each; a School in Essex, about 30 bo-is ; And tlirti! good Dei-
Behouls in and near Town. irtrch ibLas.crs ;tn. very much
wanted. Further particulars may he known by applying to R.
Case, Agent for Assistants to thv sibclety of Schoolmasters, 418,
Gloucester-street, Queen-square,Bloomsbury.

GOVERNESS wAal to.
A FAMILY residing in • the Country wishes to
L engage a Lady in the above capacity ; but to avoid nnne-
ces .-re a;plications It is advisable distinctly tostate that the rtinst
sats4.4asory and respectable references and recommen dat ti ins a, well
:periur qualisications w ill be.required. A firm attachment to rlie
~;eitiurs et the Church of England; a perfect knowledge the
I crrch and Ets:;lish languages; such a proficiency in Music and
lit awing as will enable her to attend to her pepils in the absence
it masters; and an acquaintance with History and Geography, are
Lidi.puisable. Any Lady answering the above descsiption, and
LIM een 31 and 35 years of age, will be engaged on liberal terms.
Address, post-paid, to B. C. care of Messrs. Bagshaw and Sally
Btydges-street, Covent-garden, London.

• -•-
OCTOBER, 1813.—Several Cargoei of' I itTSH
k 5 I.INEN of the summer bleach, warranted whitened with-
Ant any chemical preparation, are just arrived at the Belfast
linen Company's Warehouse, which they offer to the puhlic at
tech low prices as they trupt, by a candid comparison, will en-
ltlfe them a continuance of that decided.preference their goods
nave for upwards 01 nine years experienced. As usual, a single
P'-ce sold at wholesale price warranted for durability, and if not
r approved, the =mew returned. BROOKS, &maid, sod (Must,
Aseats, 50, 4reat aussell-street, itoobishfy.
London, England, 1813-12-13

N TIM B 4'354

itflit arrived,
TREE EDINBURGH ALMANACK and
"PMlakl,. F.Gis I'ER, price as. 6d. bound.
Tp be butor C. Cradock and W. Joy, 3:1, Paternoster-row.

• • This day wen published,
ti !Ito. Illustrated with 'ken Engravings, by Loury, Milton, ar.d
Scott, price At. gs. boards, •
VLEMENTS OF AGkICULTURAL CHE-
-1.2 MISTRY, in a COI/RSE of LEQII.IRES for the BOARD
f R.
By Sir HUMPHRY DAVY, LL. D. F.R.S. L. and E.M.R.I.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Ran, Artie, and Brown, Pater.
oster-row, London; and Constable and Co. Edinburgh.

This day was publialted, ?rice 4s. 6d. lumina in sheep,
]SHE TIMBER DEALER'S GUIDE. in ?flea.
ill staring and valuing TREES of any Dimensions or Qualities.
By A. CROCKER
:and and Timber Surveyor, of Frame, Author of the Elements
of Land Surveying, Ste &c.
Printed for Longman, Hyro, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater-
uhr er-row.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
The Elements of Land !-urveying, in all its Branches, practi-
tslly adapted to the Use of Schools and Students. In 12mo. price
tid. bound.
London, England, 1813-12-13

DIED.

On Friday, the 10th instant. at Tunbridge Wells, Mary, the
wife of Major (;rove, aged 22 years.
On the 17th ultimo, Master Wm. Crickmore, of Kes,ingland,
in the 17th year of his age, who was drowned from on board the
Hopefureman, in a tremendous gale, sat his passage horn Heli-
goland Co London.
Ott the 16th of October, of a fever, after a fortnight's illness,
on board his Majesty's ship Superbe, at sea, Richard Davies, Esq.
First Lieutenant of that ship.
The Rev. Edward Sparkes, Vicar of Ciodock, Hertfordshire.
Rev. Edward Baugh, Rector of Ncea Solara, and Milsom, Sa-
lop, and Minister of Bewdley Chapel, Worcesterst,ire.
Rev. T. Lloyd, Vier of Happisburgh, and Rector of West-
wick, Norfolk, aged tin
Rev. T. Lewis, Vicar of Corsham, Wilts.
On the 6th instant, at Bristol, Captain Charles Mcdonnell, of
the 56th Regiment of Foot, aged 21 years.
Dec. 9, Ann, wife of the Rev. Wm. Atwood, Minister of the
Xaptht Meeting at Folkestone, aged 69.
London, England, 1813-12-13

• SALES BY AUCTION.
BECCLES, SUFFOLK.
GENUINE AND ELLGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
• AND VALUABLE EFFECTS.—By Mr. CROSBY,
On Wednesday the 15th Instant, and following Day, at Hama
'o'Clnek, on the Premises, 'qt. Mary's Hill, Beet: Suffolk,
THE valuable .I-10 LTSE HOLD FURNITURE
and EIFECI'S. comprising an elegant Drawing-roam Suit
of Chintz ;trench Curtains, with Chairs. Grecian Sofa., and
Ottomans to • correspond, Inlaid Card and Pembroke 'Tablas,
Candelehrai in' bronze, handsome Brunel. Carers, lofty four
post and Field 13,.!str:Als, sr%h fine Cbint; Drapery Hangings,
and Window Curtains, capital Down and Goo-e Feather Beds,
Hair and Wool Mattraises, Witney Blankets, and MarftVes
Quilts, a Lady's beautiful Mahogany Wardrobe and Dressing
Table, Mahogany and Japanned Che-us 0: Drawers, capital set
of Mahogany Vining Talnus on pillars and claws, Pedes:al Side-
board Table, and a set of Pat lour Chairs, scarlet Morine Win-
dow . Curtains, Act:. an Eight-day Clock, a capital wrind-up
Range, a Smoke Jack, elegant Reiser and Bath Srosr..sa, with
Steel Fenders, and Ftre Inn,. Kitchen Reg, iicttes, &e. &c.• The
whole of superior team:faction, and marly new, the genume
sop. rty of the Hon. Gerrard Vanneek, removing to town.
To he viewed on Monday and Tuesday preceding the Sale,
Wien Ca%iengues may be had on the Premises ; also at the
Kille4 Head, at Pungay; the Swan, Haleswiarth ; the Queen's
Head,' Low stolr; the Ang 1, Yarmouth.; the King's Head, at
Norwich ; and of Mr. Cro•by, Auctioneer, *cc. No. 7, Bru:ot
strem , Ferltelliy-rpetre, London.