Star.
London, England, 1812-09-29 00:00:00

TO BE SOLD,

pennant to an Order of the High Court of Chancery, bearing
date the Sth day of July, 1811, made in a Cause, Wierein
THOMAS BINKS is Plaintiff, and the Right Hon. Mouse
Lord It oK aMr and Others, are Defendants,
AFREEHOLD and in pact TYTHE-FREE
ESTATE, called NEW CLOSE • HOUSE, situate in the
row nship of Htntnn, near Rudby, otherwise Hutton Rudby, in
the County of York, ronsist,ng of a 'Man.ion-house and Offices,
and divers Closes or Pieces of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture
Land, containing 143 Acres, or thereabouts, with Barn, Stables,
and Out-houses. The said Estate will he So!d in one Lot, before
4AMUIL COMPTON Cox, Esq (Lie of the Masters of the said
Court, on Friday, the .20th day of November, 1812, between
the bolus of two and three o'clock in the afternoon, at the Pub.
ik Sale Roam of the said Court, in Southampton-buildings,
Chancery-lane, London.
Particulars whereof may be had (gratis) at the said Master's
Chambers, in Southampton buildings, aforesaid; of Joseph
Egerton, Esq. Solicitor, Gray's-lim-square; of Messrs. Turner
and Pike, Solicitors, Bluomsbnry-square ; of Mr. Wbeldoo,
Barnard's Castle; and of Messrs. Clark and Grey, Solicitors,
Stockton-upon-Tees.

OXFORDSHIRE.
VALUABLE FREEHOLDS, Al' WHEATLEY AND
CUDDESDON.
To be SOLD by AUC PION, by Mr. FOLKER,
At the Crown Inn, Wheatley, on Monday, the 28th day of Oe.
tuber, 1612 at twelve o'clock precisely, in Lots,
QUNDRY eligible FREEHOLD FARMS, sitUnt
try at Wheatley, lu the Parish of Coddesdon, in the County ef
Oxford; comprising together near 600 Acres of extremely pep
elective inclosed and 'lithe-free Arable, Meadow, sad ride
Land, with good Farm-houses, Barns, Stables, and other am
venient Buildingsi in the occupations of Thomas Jugging, Woe
Janina, John Haynes, Noah Crook, and others, Tent, temeet.
Also, an old-established INN, at Wheatley, called thoCaowe,
with extensive Yard, garden, Stables, and other convenient
Buildings; and several Cottages, Closes, Gardens, in Wheat-
ley aforesaid.
Also, a compact and very desirable inclosed FREEHOLD
FARM, with a good Dwelling-house, and-coevenient Buildings,
situate at Cuddesdon, called the Park Farm, containing upwards
of 60 Acres of rich Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, in the
occupation of Wm. Janina; and a well-amustomed PUBLIC.
HOUSE., at Coddesdon, called the Compasses.
Wheatley is within five miles of the City of Oxford, epee tide
Turnpike-read leading through Wycomb to London ; sad the
Rotates May be viewed at any time by application to theTaants,
mid Mr. Noah Crook, Wheatley.
Printed Pißieulars may be had on application to Messrs.
Graham, XiwJeslcy, and Doenville, Lincoln's4an, London ; end
Messrs. Wabo, Solicitors, Oxford; at whose Offices Maps Of
the Estates may be seen : also of Mr. GUIs, Land Surveyor,
Parenaa, Haw 3 at the Plane et tale; and of the Anstlenner,
Wank

• ; :

DORM T.--.To be SOLD by AUCTION, by M. BAKER,"
At the Zing's Arms Inn, in Dorchester, on Tuesday, the 27th elr
October, 1812, at Three &Clock in the Afternoon, in T
Lots, on such conditions as shall be then and there plroduced;
THE FEE SIMPLE and INHERITANCE4t:
the following ESTATES:
Lot 1. 411 that the Manor and Lordship or reputed Mamr
and Lordship of Armeswell, and the capital Messnage, Tomo*
and Fenno:oiled Armeswell Farm, with the efi•
taste, sod being in the Parish of BucklatN Itieths:
County ot tort, now is the tenure or eesugsgegi
Cross, as Tama dtersofossistieg at a ges4 Asir Homey
houses, llamas, Stahl% amd Other nem:wary amlawessitatßailds.
logs, a Gloo@so-ami Oeshard, well stocked with Trees, ea sheet
470 Acres ;if de Meadow, Arable, Pasture sod Coppice Lauds .
Lot 2. AR that ether Messages, Tenement and. Pam, trigh
the Appurteemgoes, called Emote otherwise reseeke's Itsme
situate, lying sod Wog in the mail Parish of Backleed NI2111141:
now also la the occupation of the said Thomas Crew, as UMW
thereof, eandsdeg of :good Prarsilmoree, sad Garde., MINS
and comedies Out- hawses rod 72 Mom of *mast Meads% r,
Pastors, mod Arable Lod.
These Pletaimem skeane lits lipettlig Comer, en the
ofbeen Vale ef Makemsemi bee
ter,* d* fews Sberberne, sad, abeet
ses bOn sae
host Cease; si nr=
with Csigiese asd line Oak, Ash, sad Rho Timber. TWIT* .4
Cant's Legmespires et Lady-Day, ISIS, ad at the other Siil
and customary dates of qukdag Estates in those parts.
_._
inr The Purchaser will be entitled to the Rents and MIN
from Lady-Day, isles
Fora view of the Premises apply to the Tempt, sled
ZI:1of the Estates, at the Ono* of Mr. I. Oakley $
,I:ttorney-as..Law ;. at the Auctioneer's; the
at Aram:swell ; at the PrMdW lea and Marks IN the Thos,
of Sherbets*, Shafueloury, aldpwt• • 1114
&awl arida' ibrerte.Patreest,, brilekensripirmipaumok.

~,_--

.r

Tr-

.

MR. AJ...I..)ERMAN ATKINS having expressimi
Lis determination to become a candidate for the Repre-
sentation of ,ne City of London in Parliament at the ensuing
pettier', a General Meeting of the Friend-s of the worthy Alder-
man will be held at the Old London Tavern, in liishopsgate-
naveet, To.snorrow, the 80th September instant, at Twelve for
One o'Clock precisely, for the purpose of appointing a Commit-
tee, and pf adncerting the necessary measures for securing to the
;Avery of London the services in Parliament of a character so
eminently quaifreci to fulfil the various and important duties of
that arduous and honourable station.
AU communications in furtherance of Mr. Alderman Atkins's
Elettion, are requested to be transmitted to Richard i'easciale,
:tsq. Merchant aylors' Hall, by whom they will be cornmuni-
ated to theSommittee, immediately after its appointment To-

_

THE FREEMEN
'OF THE TOWN AND PORT OF SANDWICH.
POTLthitti-

4RLAdAPHS having appeared in many of the
Public Papers, stating, that I had been invited to offset
leysrlf as a Candidate for the Representation of the City of
London, I feel it incumbent on me to address you without delay,'
kat any doubts should be entertained of my intentions to pens.
mere in my pretensions to your favour. It is true that such se
Itivitatitm gas been sent me, accompanied with an intimation,i
that one of the present City Members would retire if I cam,
forw.rd ; but my immediate answer was, that I felt myself bound
tb you by the Battering reception with which you had honoured
:city offer, of service.
' The claims I formerly urged to your support, will, I trust,
love acquired oeditional strength, by the enconragement you
sow have to expect, that the great work you have in contempla-
tion will be succes.fully accomplished; and highly indeed shall
I congratulate myself, if any exertions contribute in • any degree
to' an undertakMg which unites tie prosperity of the Town and
Port as at•dsvich, with the Naval and Commercial Interests of
0e Eritish Empire.
On the eve of a General Election, it is usual for Candidates to
retake stone avowal of their Political Principles. Your judgment
mine may be formed on a better criterion than professions
alone. A reference to my past conduct as a Member of the
"louse of Commons will 'thew, that while I feel a disposition to
give due sir port to those to whom the administration of public
affairs is confided, I am not enlisted under the banners of any
Party ; that 1 coniider measures, not men ; and that my vote is
directed according to the best dctates of my judgment, by a re-
, rids thoidt,hpet.,
,Principlesotim.ooffc(tlhneauctConstitution,wiil itru sat nrdectheievpe public capgport
pation of the Freemen of the Town and Port of eandwich.
I have the honour to be, very respectfully,

44 P 4 IS
~
„ ". , . ' 712.81a1l .10411411.& ~ Au,
V . , ..c'. .at period s.veill admlt--they will afield 70U 1
!
, - ! ! the,maus of ascertaining to what extent you can aid,
STUTTOARD, SEPT4MUR 14. in providing for the extraordinary demands occasioned
His Majesty has received, by the First Lieutenant by she employment-0f the Militia—and I doubt not
De Miller, dispatches from the Head Quarters of the but, to that extent, you will cheerfully contribute,
Wurtemberg troops: they are dated at their bivouac " Honourable Gendemea of the Legislative Council,
in advance of Pucwaren, on the read from Smo- and Gentlemen of the House of Assembly,
lensk to Moscow, the '24th of August, 1812. The di We are engaged in an awful and eventful con-
division of his Majesty has taken a great many O. test—by unanimity and dispatch in our Councils, and
.cers and soldiers prisoners. ifs loss in the different :by vigour in our operations, we may teach the enemy
combati is seven Officers killed, 41 wounded, and 'this lesson, that a Country defended by Freemen en-
one missing ; 80 subalterns and soldiers killed, 5.59 thusiastically devoted in the cause of their King and
wounded, and 40 missing. Constitution, can never be conquered."
His Majesty has also received by Lieutenant De ! PROVINCIAL PARLIAMENT OF LOWER CANADA.
Miller, a report from Colonel Milkau, commanding i
LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, SATURDAY, AUG. 1.
the 3d regiment of cavalry of Duke William, dated I This day, at two o'clock, his Excellency the Go-
at the bivouac of Rudnia, the Bth of August: Ac- - A
-Chief ' down ' ' 1-' he

.--- . vernor-in--_ . came.. in the usual state, toll.
cording to this re t#, the regiment had on that Gay . Legislative Council Chamber, and being seated on
to follow up the movements of a division which was
.the Throne, the Gentleman Usher of the. Black Rod
manoeuvring against the enemy, and to cover its left . was sent to command the presence of the Assembly,
Bank. On this occasion they repulsed several amide which being come up, the Honourable Speaker of the
from 8000 of the enemy's cavalry, and made several . Assembly said ;
successful ones in return. However, the regiment, i „ May it pinto
your Excellency,
while combating an enemy so greatly superior in I “ His Majesty's faithful subjects the Representa-
numbers, experienced a considerable loss. Major. tives of the Province of Lower Canada have passed
General Count Waldbourg, Brigadier of this corps, a Bill, intituled, 4, An Act to facilitate the circula-
amidst a very dense cloud of dust, was lost sight of tion of Army Bills."
by the regiment. He had with him only the First " Thr 100 Id the hr his l'''

land, may now go to, and return from whatever
country they please. No person who consid rs the
present state of the Continent of Europe, and the
means to which France has had recourse to destr
the naval preponderance of England, will considtroy
this cession as trifling. But will this spirit have its
intended effect ? ill it be received with a cma
sponding spirit in America ? All panes in the Row-
of Commons were of opinion it wculd; but they ;heel
knew itot to.what height the hostile spirit of Ante.
rica had risen ; they even appear to have forgotten'
the rejection by the American Government, of the
treaty granted by Mr. Fox, in 1806, and no spirit (,E
conciliation could have produced a treaty more ta.
vourable to the United States; they appear to have
forgotten all the history of the late war; tbedisput„
without end which have since existed. On the

side inexpressible tenderness—on the other invincible
hatred, always augmenting in proportit n to tja
or supposed difPculties of England, and which apFl.
rently could oPly be satisfied with her etisterice,„;
The only advantage which it appears we inaTufely
expect to result from this fresh attempt on them
of Great Britain at reconcibagon is the increase ca
the energy in carrying on the War, which will lathe
consequence of unanimity in England.
66 We hope the English Government will not oe
this occasion fall into the error of attributing it

Lieutenant Count Groevenitz, the Second Lieute-
nants Fink and Hornstein, the trumpeter of his Star,
and three privates. In an instant they were sur-
rounded by two squadrons of Cossacks, and the
General had the misfortune to fall from his horse.—
In spite of the efforts of those who attended him, he
was slightly wounded, and made prisoner. The
brave Lieutenant Hornstein was severely wounded,
but escaped. Lieut. Bax was also severely wounded
and made prisoner. Besides the officers above-
named, the regiment lost in this affair six horsemen
killed, 13 wounded, two prisoners, and 9 missing.
'TRIESTE, SEPT. 10.
The frigate la Dura, of 44 guns, and 350 men,
stationed here, blew up about midnight ; the Com-
mandant had gone on board scarcely a quarter of an
hour belore. The whole roadstead is covered with
the fragments of this vessel, and there are few houses
in our town which have not had the windows shat-
tered.

i: . _ ___ -........... %a attributing it to
aappiness of this Pro- i 7,-.
from ditheatC°Zst
ieir loyalty, ant
French influence, French party, French
.iutriguer,
;and French power ;and that, under this pretext, the
vince, in being connected with and powerfully pro- I
tested by the British Nation, are the basis of their
nUennitteodf
EStuartoeps,e,liskheosird ebeofextehme npatetdionfrs
Constitution, and the just grounds which gave rise'
to the formation of the Militia, and the firm deter- I
mination to defend this country against the unex_
tisement to which they are so justly entitled. Those
I
petted and unjust war that the United States of
nations had acme pretexts for the indulgence sheen
America have recently declared ; they are therefore them, arising from the nature of their Governments,
and the reality. of the French power upon the Euro%
under the greatest obligation to your Excellency for
Pearl Continent.
having confidently communicated to them his wise P
! er it is a word without meaning, And French
" In regard to French influence, without Prencla
precautions on the means to ameliorate and ensure,
, where the English marine can interfere, is
for several years, the punctual payment of the army,
. contemptible to the last degree. Witness the fate of
by the circulation of bills, the reimbursament where- ! power.
of is guaranteed in England. To give them greater
i the French possessions in the East and West I a wie,
credit, this bill limits the sum necessary, and more • • •
in Africa, upon the coast of America; all became
over provides fonahe interest, the advantages accru- !
ing therefrom, and even for the entire payment of i thea
prey of the English the moment they were at.
the principal in tacked. Even Louisiana, so much boasted of by
specie in this province, which has ; I
aileyrand and the writers of the French Gonna
become expressly bound for the same, at a fixed t meet, has it not been sold, with the inhabitants, like
period, to any person whatever, who, from the state !
- • s, to the Americans, for fear they e Ind
of his private affairs, would prefer such payment. I
so many negro
66 In full confidence, that under the present and lof the English ? And now, does not the smallestof
the Spanish Colonies, placed under British influence,
any unforeseen circumstances, your Excellency is 1
vested with all necessary authority, the Represent:_' set at defiance the power of the Great Emperor.-. I L t the hostility of the United States to Great 13rba,
i.
tives of this Pro Vince, and their Constituents, rely oni e.
n be attributed to its true cause—an habitual
the wisdom already experienced of a our Administra. ; fain
?red, that vicious love of power engendered by their
lion, and in the name of the Commons of Lower • '' institutions—that insatiable thirst of gain
political
Canada, I have the honour to present this Bill to
i which so invariably prevails in a country where mo.
your Excellency, humbly requesting thereto his Ma.; ney is the only source of distinction, and that vicioss
jesty's Royal Assent." I inquietude which is never contented with presenten.
T j
o which Bill, his Excellency was pleased to sig- oyments.
nify the Royal Assent in the following words : " And since this hostility cannot be repressed by
is In In his Majesty's name, I thank his loyal sub- ! conciliation, to render it efficacious, let those means
jects, accept their benevolence, and assent to this be employed which PuoviDeace and the virtue of
Bill." -
the people have placed in the power of England.—
His Excellency was then pleased to address both Let the calamities of war, so ardently sought after,
Houses in the following Speech : fall heavy on the guilty head."
" Gentlemen of the Legislative Council, and Gentlemen
of the House of Assembly, GENERAL ORDER. .
..-----.... " I cannot close this Session without assuting you " Quebec, August e, 181f.lf.
that I have observed
FROM THE YORK GAZETTE, JULY OS. with groat satisfaction, the as 6' His Excellency the Commander of the Forces
Yesterday, at an early hour, his honour Isaac Brock, anes with great satisfaction to the troopsunder
duity and perseverance.with which you have applied
Esq. President, administering the Government of his conouncmmand the capture of Fort Michilimackinac,
yourselves to the impoffant business which, when I
Upper Canada, and Major-General commanding his 'first met you, I recommended to your immediate
on the 17th July last, by a detachment of the 10th
Majesty's Forces therein, arrived at this place from consideration ; and I hope and trust that the law ; Veteran Battalion, aided by a party of Canadian
which has been the result
of your deliberation, will
Fort George ; and accompanied by a numerous suite, . Voyageurs, led on by some gentlemen of the Non&
proceeded to the Government Buildings at 4 P.M. be found to answer the salutary end for which it is : west Company ; the whole under the command of
when he opened the present Extra Session of the Le- intended. I' Captain Roberts. This service has been effected in
gislature, and delivered the following Speech to both . a manner highly creditable to Captain Roberts and
1
" Gentlemen of the House of Assembly, ,
Houses:the officers and men employed upon the occasion,
66 I return you my hearty thanks for the supply
Honourable Gentlemen of the Leg'slafive Council, and without the loss of a man.
and Gentlemen of the House of Assembly, you have granted me with so much cheerfulness to .
sa The urgency of the present crisis is the only con- enable me to meet the exigencies of the times. " The Commander of the Forces takes great plea.
sure in also announcing to the troops that the enemy
sider.ttion which could have induced me to call you " Gentlemen of the Legislative Council, and Gentlemen under Brigadier-General Hull have been repulsed,
of the House of Assembly,
together, at a time when, public, i..i well as private
duties elsewhere, demand your care and attention. " I most earnestly entreat you to use, in your se- in three attacks, made on the 18th, 19th, and 20th
64 But, Gentlemen, when invaded by an enemy, veral stations, your utmost endeavours to assist me burgh,of last month, upon part of the garrison of Amhost•
in promoting the happiness of his Majesty's subjects
whose avowed object is the entire conquest of the on the river Canard, in the neighbourhood of
• this Province, by encouraging amongst them a
Province, the voice of loyalty, as well as a interest, in
that place; in which attacks, his Majesty's 41st regi.
spirit of subordination and of. active loyalty, ment have particularly distinguished themselves.—.
calls aloud to every person in the sphere iu which heas the
In justice
most effectual means of ensuring the continuance of • • to that corps, his Excellency wishes patto
is placed, to defend his country. : cularly to call the attention of the troops to the he-
those blessings winch the Dispenser of all Good bath . .
" Our militia have heard that voice and have Iroism and self-devotion displayed by two privates,
so bountifully bestowed upon them."
obeyed it—they have evinced, by the promptitude ,
After which, the Honourable Speaker of the Legis-
and loyalty of their conduct, that they are worthy of 1 . they belonged had retired, contrived to maintain
+ who, being left as sentinels, when the party to which
beative Council declared the Provincial Parliament to .
the King whom they serve, and of the Constitution
to Tuesday, the 15th September next. prorogued , , their station against the whole of the enemy's force,
which they enjoy : and it affords me particular sa- I until they both fell, when one of them, whose arm
MONTREAL, AUGUST 4. I
tisfaction, that while I address you as Legislators, I had been broken, again raising himself, opposed with
.
speak to men, who, in the day of danger, will be The following are copies of letters received from
ready to assist not only with their counsel, but with Upper Canada, containing the capture of Fort Mi- overwhelmed by nunibers.
his bayonet those advancing against him, until he was
chelimakenai, and the unsuccessful attempts of the , „
their arms.
"We look, Gentlemen, to our Militia as well as American Governor Hull, at the river Canard: I serves to be f.
thus publicly recorded; and his Era
An instance of such firmness and intrepidity de.
to the Regular Forces, for our protection ; but I .. Makenal, July 18. !
lency thinks that it will nut fail to animate the troops
should be wanting to that important trust committed " DEAR SIR—I am happy to have it in my power . under his command with an ardent desire to follow
to my care, if I attempted to conceal (what expo- ,to announce to you, that Fort Makenai capitulated
so noble an example, whenever an opportunity shall
' to us on the 17th inst. at eleven o'clock a. m. Cap-
ricnce, the great insti newt- of mankind, and espe- hereafter be offered them."
cially of Legislators, has discovered) that amend-
.fain Roberts at our head, with part of the 10th Royal ! --"----
-- - - --
..7
ment is necessary in our Militia Laws to render them • Veteran Battalion. Mr. Crawford had the command I
efficient. i of the Canadians, which consisted of about 200 men;
.--
" It is for you to consider what further improve-. Mr. Dickson, 113 Scioux, Follavoins, and Winnebe-
D
ments they still may require. . goes ; myself about 280 Attawas and Chippewas :
" Honourable Gentlemen of the Legislative Council, part of the Attawas of L'Albre Groche bad not ar- ',F.
and Gentlemen of the House of Assembly, rived. It was a fortunate circumstance that the fort' ty
66 From the history and experience of our Mother 1 capitulated without firing a single gun, for, had they
Country, we learn, that in times of actual invasion done so, I firmly believe not one of them world have , %
or internal commotion, the ordinary curse of cri-been saved. I
As day was publ I shed,in one largeVolume,l2mo.coniaining nearis
minal law has been found inadequate to secure his; "My son, Charles Langland, A. Nolen, and M. •
Six Hundred closely pi inted pares, price Six Shillings bound, Majesty's Government from private treachery as well Cadotte, junior have rendered me great service, in 'to
.DiußNial, READINGS; being Lessons for as from open disaffection, and that at such times its keeping the Indians in orier, and executing, temp or
ort ry Day in the Year : compiled from the most approved Leg time to time, such orders as were delivered to me-by i
Legislature has found it expedient to enact laws re- •va
Authorities, and calculated to combine Entertainment with In- straining for a limited period the liberty of indivi- the Commanding Officer. I s,
etruction. duals, in many cases where it would be dangerous to . 66 I never saw so determined a set of men as the
In presenting this Sete :lion to the patronage of Teachers and
Chippewas and Attawas were ; :ince the CA ill t illat,oll 1
'the Public, the Cumpihr respectfully represents, that they.are expose the particulars of the charge ; and although .
the „„it of an extended experience and long continued prattle!, the actual invasion of the province might justify me : they have not drank a single drop of liquor, nor II
lin' the instruction of +pitch. in the exercise of the full powers reposed in me on even killed a fowl belonging to any person (a thing Ili
.ss. Aelnduity has been used that the Readings should be an origl-'-such an ewer.gency, yet it will be more agreeable to never known before), for they generally destroy every MN
oolitellection, and each have some arm& and practical tendency.
s. Ihe Selection contains a general epitome of useful know- me to receive the sanction of the two Houses. ; thing they meet.-1 am, dear Sir, your most obedient tril
gedgi, is partieulariy directed to the improvement of youth, acid, ' i 6
A few traitors have already joined the enemy, servant, (Signed) 66 JOHN ASKEW, JUN. tilli
144 hoped, will supply the purpose of a Vade Mecum of Science have been suffered to come into the Country with " Deputy Storekeeper. i.
to. after-Life. It will be useful to the advanced student, as a re-Id.,
impunity, and have been haiboured and concealed in " The Hon. Colonel W. Chun, &c. &c. Fort George."
erpitialalicn of more minute research, and will furnish a fund fot
atoll co„ in literary discussions. the interior ; yet the general-spirit of loyalty'which 1 QUEBEC, AUGUST Is.
4; Ihe d‘aflngilishieg trait, and leading curiosities of nature appears to pervade the inhabititt4.l a His Excellency the Governor i this Province, n Chief set out for ''msod science are substii tr ed ter abstract analysis ; and a TonaMontreal between four and five o'clock on Friday
l' iis such as tea authorise a just expectation, that their A
s,, le es rift of anecdote is introduced, illustrative of the ec. cen- i efforts to mislead and deceive will be unavailing. i morning. The troops which were encamped on the
triestas .and conduct of men. oat
44 The disaffected, I am convinced, are few—to
.50wheeetievinouidetraction fronathe meritsolcontentrovs- 1 . plains have also proceeded for the upper district. has
aka, nie o-Diurna Readings" claims undisputed priority in this protect and defend the loyal inhabitaboanagm their
t ,tKatas Selection extends le the most recent authorities. machinations •is an object worthy of your ?host se- QUEBEC, AUGUST 14. t I
ita`be Publication bet already been honoured with the 'signatures :loth delibeiitions.' - a •- • • i The Queive Gazette of the 13th August contains tat
etera., Hundred of the moss respectable Preceptors and Go- 6, Gentlemen of the House of Assembly, the following remarks on the Revocation of the Or- tit
ternessea in the Metropolis and its Environs. 46 1 have directed the Public Accounts of the Pro- dens in Council :
Lersoon I Published by Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, N 0.20,
Vacesaostemow. • vince to be laid before you, in as complete a state as " The Americans, as far as che.nds upon Eng- 'Pa'
.. ,

Gtntlemen
Your mo4r obedlent and faithful servant,
tpt. 26, 1814. JOSH. MARRYAT.

To-morrow will be published,
second Edition. Part the First, with considerable Additions and
Improvements, price los. 6d. board',
- A FR ACTICAL DIGEST of the ELECTION
-II LAWS. By ROBERT OR ME, of the Inner Temple.
Printed for R. Pheney, Inner Temple-lane; and I. Ridgway,
)ii..'.—The First Part contains all that relates to Elec-
tions, the dotie4 of Sheriffs and returning Officers, the rights,
sjeAlicaiions. and disqualifications of Electors and Candidates,
red the laws concerning Erbery and Petiiions. The Second
Part, relavng to Cumuli*,s. &c. will be published in a few lays.

VENICE, SEPT. is.

The Officer of Maritime Health of this city having
been informed that the merchant ship II Giusto, from
Barbary, had touched at Lissa, and landed some
infected merchandise; and that the persons employed
in transporting this merchandise had fallen victims
to the contagion, which had afterwards spread in the
island, has deemed it proper to prescribe the follow-
ing regulations for protecting the Italian States from
this scourge :
Ist. All vessels coming from Dalmatia, Ragusa, and the Quar.
nato Isles, are subjected to a quarantine of 40 days.
21. Vessels visited by enemy's cruizers shall be subject to 20
days quarantine.
3d. Captains must snake their declaration with the most scro.
loos eaactne•s, under pain of being punished with all the rigour
of the laws.

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RIGHT HONOURABLE EDMUND BURKE.
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THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29.
Dam—onoliday at the Stock Exchange'

7

To-Jay we continue our extracts from the An*
rican Papers. Their aspect is certainly not pacific,
and to this we have to add, from private sources of
information, that the prevalent opinion in America
that MADISON will not withdraw his declaration of
war. That man is now about to shew himself in hi'
true colours, but his career will be short. A fel
months war will annihilate the commerce of OP
rica, dissolve the connection between the Federal 04'
Democratical States, and probably produce at inglis'
soluble league between Great Britain nna tbe
Northern States—So much fur the attempt to mom.
duce the Code Napoleon in morals and.politics
mW
.the Councils of a free country !
The extracts from the Quebec Gazettes at
ir
portant. So, far from the aggressive Atnefico.
being able to make any progress in Canada. !7
have already been severely checked, and had 1311.4
cause to repent of their temerity. F,,rt
mackinac, situated on the. Lake, has been aPtiria,
from thcm in a very gallant manner, and the fe•
doubted General Rua has beg vigorousir