biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1813-05-31

ADVICE.

---
WHEN WTI of Eane.itt,.n and professional sit7d
use persevering endeavours to discover the most sale and
:era n method of treat.ny a sew prevailing Disea...es, the 'acres,
111 result of their experience Is the best proof of superiority.
Messrs. GO:is anti Co. Surgeons, have kern induced to make
the cure or the following the object of their isarticalar iludy•
a certain D:enrder, frequently contracted in a moment rat nre'n.
:ation, and its concomitants, Strictures and Meets, which, iy
in improved plan, are speedily and effectually cured ; as a!,
Wry, whether arising from Bacchanalian indulgences, long rens
dente it •••stini climates, 'Sr a secret solirary vice, too of en u;:s
happily pursued by the youth of loth sexes, in the one caushig
iterilOt or barrenness, and in the other a numerous train of nets
vbus diseases, which, If not timely semedied, term nate In infpos
trice and consumption.. In that distressing stale of debility a
deficiency, whether the col:sequence of such baneful habits, or
arising from any other cause, by which the power. of the coml.
rurion become rnferb!ed, JS.regularly educated citirEeons of Loa-
iOtt, they offer a hfut, safe, and speedy restoration to sound aril
vigorous healrh.

se'a't of a long and extensive prar:lce has enabled thew,
by a superior method, to remove venereal complaints, liov. ever
inveterate or complicated, without silbjettimt the patient to We
least restraint in tile; or exercise; and in recent Cant where
early application is trade on discovery of the infection, they hr
quently p,s-form a cure in the shortspace of two days: The uti.
prececlented StlC4:?i% of their mode of treatment (which has never
heel known to fail in one single instance in a practice of t Ysar,,
during vehich p..:i;xl many thousand persons of both N. we
been et:, even after severe and injurious niethewls tad been
pursued t.y otl,er itioners without effect), induces them to
thus putaicly r the r advice. _ _

Messrs. (;o am! Co. rubhivvly professing the cure of these
rartictOar ccriiila:r.s, in order that they :nay unt be, by a
mistaken few, marked tt-ith the obloquy au justly attached to
the ignorant empiric, think it but jit.tice to tbeni‘elves to state
that they have been pro;terly educated and initiated into every
branch of the profession (rertiticates of which, from different
Ho-pirals, and testimotiiale trona the most eminent Physicians,
they have to convince any inquirer) that the SUCCCVI resulting
trout their endraranrs first induced them to quit the practice of
the genernl Practitioner, and they presume thdt their pr. tensions
congitute a lair ground tor the unpreret!cert•d cootidenc, w,:b
which they have, by the Public, been so liberally honoured.
to iSfi and Co Sureenne. 14, iiiieverie. ✓aer-street.
London, England, 1813-07-03

OFFICE OP ORDNANnR, jar* el, ISIS.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS OF HIS MA-
JESTY', ORDNANCE, de keredyjive notice,
That Proposals will be received at their Office, in Pall Mall,'
on or before Mondayi the sth day of July next, from such per-
sons as may be willing to purchase about SIXTY TONS of
MARINE SALT, produced from the refining of Saltpetre, at
the Royal Powder Mills at Faversham: '
Furibe' Particuiari, together with the Terms and Conditions
of the Conirlct, may be known upon application to the Ordnance
Officers at Faversham, where the Salt malt be viewed, and also 1
• at the Secretary's Oflice, in Pall Mall aforesaid, any day, between '
the hours of Ten and Fehr o'clock ; where the Proposals mutt
be delivered sealed up, Ind endorsed " Proposals for purchase
1 of Marine salt ;" but no Proposal can be admitted after the said
1 sth dsy of July, at Twelve o'clock at noon of the same day ; nei-
ther will any Tender be noticed, unless the Party making it or
an Agett so his behalf shall atttnd.
Py Order of the Ileartt, P. H. cßirmr, Sew
London, England, 1813-07-03

THE ARMY.

The SI Battalion of the Buffs, commanded by
Major Moms, have arrived at Windsor, from Read.
ing, to take the duties at the Castle, in room of the
33d regiment, ordered for foreign service.
This day and Monday, the 3d and sth inst. the 2.1
German Hussars will Arrive at Ipswich New Bar.
racks, from Portugal.
London, England, 1813-07-03

FRANKroRT, JUNE N.

The 100th, 96th, and 63d regiments of infantry,
which form part of the army of observation of Mentz,
under Marshal the Duke of Castiglione, arrived here
yesterday. These troops, coming from Spain, are in
fine order, and animated with the best spirit.
JUNE 23.—A report is current here since the mor-
ning, that the armistice has been prolonged for two
months. But what is certain is, that the different
corps of the Grand Drench army are taking up their
cantonments in the line of demarkation pointed out
by the armistice of the 4th ; Russian and h usoiau
armies are marching to their positions.
London, England, 1813-07-03

MONEY ON BILLS.

ANY N.,131t,111311 or Merchant wanting Money on
Bills, and procuring a Friend to join him, may be supplied
in Y fen, Hours. Where the Parties are well known, they may
be supplied instantly. Apply or addrt,s to Messrs. Ryder and
Co. ussell-mews, How laud-street, Fitzroy-square. COnstutt
attendance Mosley on A,.nuitv and other Securities as 11,1181.

EE Srncn-kitinu Hurts.:tc. the Second Hurts.:
• :n Corohill, and iS, Coventry-: iv happy to announce
to his Friend', and the PutLc at large :lie Commencement ut a
new Lottery, of only 12,000 'lichee:, to begin Drawi'ng Sept( m-
bet 17tIt, containing Prizes of .e.!0,000, Li 0,000: Ztc.Stc. and
no Prize less than LW, an arrangement which he hepes tvil
ince, the whites of every Lottery Adventurer.. . .

It is with aitieh pieatillte EY lON is enabled to add, that the
following CapitA Pr.zes.
No. 18,824, a Prize of £lO,OOO
6,848, a Prize of £5Ol
• a I'rize of• £SOO
218, a Prue of £2io
Draten the last Day in the Lottery just finished, were all shared
and sold at kis truly fortutkate Establishments in Cornhill and
Coventry-street, where he co:pc:buy invhts his Frklid, to pa:-
take of t!ik- l'ay.turs of Fortune, which he intends di,trkbuting the
27th of '-ieptember.
London, England, 1813-07-03

FAI.MUUTH, JUNE SO.

Came in the Lapwing packet, Captain EZWORTIfi
from Corunna, from whence sho sail:A on Thursday
last, and was taken on Monday, in lat. 46. 27. NI
long. 6. 20. W. by the Rattlesnake American peva.;
teer, of 16 guns and 10 men, from Bourdeaux. Shq
is sent in here as a carel.

The PRINCR REGENT receives an account even
morning of the state of the Duke of Comm-r.. W 4
are hapi,y to learn, that his Rny.J Highness wai
be ter yesterday.
YeAeiday use Dukes of Yo and CAtattunoc vt.
sited the QCZEN and Patscuscs. In the evening la
Majesty and the Princesses went to dire with thi
Dike of CAMBRIDGI.

Tire D :.Le Yoltit held a Levee yesterday at WI
Office, wEch was attended by the Earl olinionroowA.
Wt. Lord BR:.;CE, General NORTON. &c.
•;,,1" Tie Mu. cry P anorama of this month contain!
a Map o: the Prowat Seat of War itt the een;:mila.
London, England, 1813-07-03

WE.SEI., JUNE i.,!.

Count de Muriox, General of Division, Aile-de-
Camp to his Majesty the Ernpeyor, who was Gover-
nor of this town :ma surrrunding country, as well as
of the Grand Duchy of Berg, has just left us ; Le is
going to Magdrbutg, of which place, it is said, his
Majwy has confided to him the command.
London, England, 1813-07-03

gyrijoNg_ STA R

SA'

LONDON:

•
'URD&Y, JULY 3, 181.6.

COMPLETE DEFEAT OF THE FRENCH
BY LORD WELLINGTON, NEAR
VITTORIA;
All the hope's iive entertained of the success that
Might be expected from the advance of Lord Wax-
LINGTON, the fine condition of his army, and the
retreat of the enetiiy, announced onWednesday, have
been more than realised.
We mentioned in a late Edition last night (after
the depArture of the Mails) that a Telegraphic com-
munication had reached the Admiralty, from Ply-
mouth, annoitncing a splendid Victory obtained by
Lord WELLINGTON over the enemy. There was
some difficulty in making out some parts of the coth
municatiori owing to the haze, but enough was under:
stood to induce Government to publish the following
BuLLETIN:
el ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, JULY 2.
" Halt-past Six, P. M.
cc A Telegraphic communication has just been re-
ceived from Plymouth, which states, that the Marquis
of WELLINGTON has gained a complete victory over
the French. No date or place is mentioned."
The following is a copy of the notice received by
the Telegraph, as far as it could be distinctly made
out :
London, England, 1813-07-03

MILAN. JUNE 19.

The first column of troops from Verona to Dres-
den began its march the end of May. It is under
General Morone, and consists of 5000 infantry and
.1000 cavalry, all Itali.ins. It will be tolloveed byaco.
lumn of the same force, consisting of Fzench troops.
All these troops rake the road to Dresden.
The Prince Viceroy set off yesterday morning at
clay-break, to proceed to Pavia.
London, England, 1813-01-16

/ DIED.

OD the 1 tith of December la,t, in the 2Sth year of his age,
Lieutenant Who. Barman, of the A:l4core, who (.11 by a cannon-.
shot Whilst gallantly chewing his men to be ready and persevere I
is their attack of a French triLate, which they Ml Id with Of the
Lizall
•Wdlinesday last, Mr. Robert Strrgeon, of Holywell-street,
Strand, many years a doorkeeper at ("vent-Carden Ih• Aire.

CASE oe.—From Captain Joon QUINTON, of the Bet•ey.
To Mr. LGu EST No. 9, Great Surrey-stteet, toot of Black.
• • friar'a.britir
_ _

SIR—Yr seven years; of my life I bare been vio-
lent!afflicted with theuniatistn in my left leg and thigh.
During that time, I had what I cynsidtted the best medical ad.
vice, which only „eve me a small temporary relief; until at hat it
became so had, that I was obliged to take to a strong stick to he..,
Me along, both in doors and out ; when o:it:morning 1 was taking
a turn- in the street, a friend saw me, and asked 'tie cause of
walking with a stick I informed him. lie then recommended
me to yoii, and gave me your address. The next rooming I wai •
ted on yeti, when in extreme pain: in thirty mint.tes I was per-
fectly relieved, and in two days had no farther occasion for a
stick. I continued the Lotion and Pills for six weeks, and have
had-no return of pain op :bat side for the last seven v.irs ; but
have twice since then felt this disorder it; the other side, which
by the me of your Medicines for two or three diys have bee„
quite restored, nor have I Mid any symptoms of it for the lac
two years. I have recommended your Medicines to hundreds of
people in London, who have used them with such adv..ntage,
that I have for several years taken them in corsidersttle quanti-
ties to Lisbon and hut-Janeiro, where they have been used b.
Medical Gentlemen with almost univer•al rucc,ss ; consequently
'I do consider that justice and humanity require of me to make
your discoveries as public as possible.'lh,refure by publis:sing ra)
ease, you will oblige, Sir, your humble servant, lutiN QoiN*l ON.
No. 96, Thommostreetltiersebrydown.—Nov. 23, 1812.
London, England, 1813-01-16

THE RUSSIANS.
This day was published, beautifully printed in Imperial Quarto,
73 Plates, price II us.

./.SERIES OF SEVENTY-THREE SPLEN-
DIDLY COLOURED PLATES, illustrative of the
Customs, Manners, Rekgious Ceremonies, Costumes, Decora-
tioni, &e. of the Russian Empire ;engraved from the celebrated
Drawings of Muller, made at the desire of the late Empress, ac-
companied with interesting Descriptions in French and English.
Printed for John Murray, 50', Albemarle-street, (late Mi. Mil-
ler's.) Of whom moy yet be had, a few remaining Copies of
The Costume of China, by W. Alexander, Est. (Draftsman to
Earl Macartney's Embsssy), sO Engravings, £6 6 0
The Costume of "Furkey, 00 4i-to - 8 8 0
The Costume of On:at Britain, 60 ditto - 9 0 0
The Cosrume of Austria, 50 tlico - - 6 6 0
The Costume of China, by Col. Mason, 60 ditto 6 6 0
The Punishments of China, 22 ditto - 3 13 6
•• • A complete Set of these Costumes, in Seven Volumes,
containing Three Hundred and Seventy-six Engravings, beauti-
fully coloured, forms one of the moss splendi.l Works that has
hitherto been published.
London, England, 1813-01-16

otde t 6 give oft MOP SAM spate in their Match,
and proceed by NoMiiseisina through Kostenewechei
tiaroch, and Nestacoethie, act on the enemy's flanks,
and endeavour to cut off his route with the Cossacks.
4, Froth Nemenchina I shall be able to co-operate
with Admiral Tschitschagoff, and to threaten Mgr-
shol Macdonald. During the three days pursuit of
the

enemy, and his passing the river near Studinery,
his loss exceeds 20,000 men. I have already-sent off
13,000 prisoners, and the number of killed and
drowned is more than 7000. To the twelve pieces of
cannon, which I had the honour to report to your
Majesty on the 17th (29th) of this mots*, I now add
two more and an eagles taken from the inemy. The
latter I beg to lay at your Imperial Majesty's feet."

SECOND EDITION.

STALOFFICE, THREE O'CLOCK.

We are now enabled to present our readers with
A most glorious document from Russia. It is th

official enumeration from the War•Oice of the
losses in prisoners alone sustained by the French during
their campaign. The number of prisoners greatly
exceeds 150,000 men ! The killed, wounded, frozen
to death, and drowned cannot be less than 150,000
more I

. . 90
. . 1,300
• 85,000
KILLED.

FRENCH PRISONS/14
_Generals
Officers
Men

Generals
Officers
Men •

1,800
.150,789

. .
TAKEN. •

Cannon -
Stand of Colours
Eagles -
Marshal's Staff

700

. 90
18
. 1

Ammunition Waggons 1,200
Provision Ditto - 2,000

The following is the latest cos
Russian Capital. It is oihcial :

from the

DECEMBER 22.

41 Our gallant armies have defeated the Flinch at
Wilna. They have taken Ten Thousand Prisoners,
Seven Generals, and Two Hundred Pieces of Can•
non. The Emperor set off yesterday in great haste
for the Army. Head-quarters were at Wilna on
the 10th.
London, England, 1813-01-16

CHEAP PATENT LAMP OIL, by the Impe-
rial British Oirtud Colour Company, 4CO, Strand, the only
House in London for the sale of VAN HERMAN'. Purified
LAMP OILS, his Impenetrable cheap Paint for all work ex-
posed to the weather, his improved Paint without smell 14 .be
interior of Houses, and all his recent Discoveries and Improve-
ments, (all others are spurious, and impositions on the public).
Purified Patent Lamp Oil, 61. dd. per gaPon.
Good Chamber ditto, - ss. tid. ditto.
_ . .

Genuine Spermacesi and all other Oils at the most reasonable
prices.—Orders addressed as above will be punctually attended to.
London, England, 1813-01-16

OTHER LAMP OILS.
per Gal.
4s. 6d.
4s. 6d.

GENUINE SPERM AN.
per Gal.
Genuine Sperm Oil Bs. 6d. Pale Seal Oil
Good Burning Oil 7s. 61. P. 11..! Southern Oil
Double Relined Oil 6s. 6d. P.ileWlisle Oil tor Liver-
Chamber Oil

53. CI I pool &conuir.m Lamps ss.
&c. &c.

UPTON and CO. OILMEN and COLOUR MANU-
FACTURERS, No 41, London Wall, and Kennett Wharf,
most respect:oily recommend the above Oil* to the Nubility,
Gentry, and the Public in general. The Sperm Oil in particu-
lar they can offer for all superior purposes, as they pledge them-
selves to trait genuine, and in proof of which they warrant it to
burn at least ten hours with a brilliant and pure flame without
requiring the usual and disagreeable attention, namely, raising
the cotton or removing the crust from it, which must always be
resorted to during that space of time, when the Oil is not ge-
nuine, improperly prepared, or, of an inferior quality.
Upton and Co. can, with propriety, assert, that their Sperm
Oil cannot he ex..eeded in fineness 01 quality at any price how-
ever high, nor do they doubt but their other Oils, for general
purpose., will be found equally deset ving of notice, being all
pt -
ticolsrly fine of their sev,:ral kinds.
ICJ— Orders received at the Warehouse, 41, London Wall,
only, where Merchants, Ship Owners, Captains, and the Trade
in general, may be supplied with any quantities of Oils and Co•
tours, dry, or ground* a Liu lowest wholesale prices.
London, England, 1813-01-16

WOOLLEN CLOTH 4.

GEORGE FOX, MANUFACTURER of the
beautiful thin new Opera Cloth now so fashionably worn
for Dress, b6gs leave to infirm the LADIES, that he Las also the
must extensive Stock of the Merino, Llama, Circassian, Rabbit,
Georgiatia, Fur, Vigonia, Seals-skin, Pelisse, Habit, and Ladies
Cloths for Habits, Pelisses, Dresses, Gowns, Shawl•, hc. which
lie continues to retail in the most brilliant permanent colours—
two Timis wide, from 6s. to 40s. per yard.
For Patterns direct (post paid) 10 GEORGE FOX, Woollen-
Manufacturer, Nu. xn, Xing-street, Covent-Carden.
London, England, 1813-01-16

',Menge being offered on the port of the Crown.—
The several prisoners against whom indictments
woe preferred and found, were, through the lenity of
Government, and the Learncd Judges, and on the apt
plication of the prisoners' COUnsel, and the consent of
Mr. PARK; Counsel for the Crown, admitted to bail,
on their entering into recognizance, the prisoners in
,E;200 each, and their bail in £lOO eAch.
Mr. Baron TIIOMPSOI4I then passed sentence on the
several prisoners.
Fifteen were sentenced to death ; six to be trans-
ported far seven years ; 16 were discharged on bail ;
and 16 were discharged without bail.

THE LUDDITES. —Extract from a private letter,
dated the 12th instant :

" On Sunday night the house of Mr, Byewater,
.frame-work-knitter tn, this town, was entered by a
body of men with fire-arms, and after putting the fa-
mily into great alarm, destroyed the frames in the
house ; these people were disguised with black crapes
over their faces, It appears that Mr. I3yrwater first
made some resistance, wheq one of these horrid
wretches snapped his pistcl at his head, which form.
nately missed fire, The parties went off undiscove-
red, and no tidings have been heard of them since.
44 The frame breakers are still carrying on their
lawless work at Nottingham. On the evening of the
above mentioned day (Sunday) five men in disguise,
and well armed, ebtered the house of Mr. Edw.ird
Lowe, in Crossland-street, when the only person in
the house was Mr. Lowe's son, a youth of about 16,
whom they compelled to light a candle, and spew
them the way into the workshop, where, in about
five minutes, they demolished the• sinkers, needles,
.and machines of three silk knotted frames, and twisted
off the presser-bars, or broke them in two. A footing
frame shared the same fate. They belong to Mt.
Parker, hosier, and- had not been worked f r some
time, because Mr. Lowe would not take work Gut at
less than the current price."—Boston Palter.
LAW.—Sittings appointed in Middlesex and Lon•
don, before the Right Hon. Sir JAMES NlANsrmo,
Knight, Lord Chief Justice of his Majesty's Court of
Common Pleas, at Westminster, in and after Hilary
Term, 1813 : n 4 TERM.

ationtzuz. 1 , LONDON.
Monday . Jan. 25 I Tuesday - Jan. 26
Friday • —29 %I on 'ay - Feb. 1
Friday - Feb. 6 Mon dAy 4- 8

w►TER TERM.

Satwday Feb IS J Monday.' Feb. 13
Two bailiffs lately arrested for debt a Major of
long-established notoriety for his financial address,
las he was walking down Arlington-s,reet, when he
begged leave to see a Nobleman in the same neigh-
, bourhood, whose characteristic generosity, he was
sure, would enable him. to satisfy the demand. Tht
bailiffs consented. He knocked at the door, and w.,s
admitted to the presence of the Nobler,' in, whom
he thus addressed : " My Lord, relying upon the b,--
nevolence of your dispositiGn, I have laid a bet with
two friends, that you would permit me, although a
*ranger to you, to pass through your horse into the
Park." His Lordship assented ; the M.:km made
his escape the back way, and the two bailiffs were
left behind to lament the.loss of their prey !
London, England, 1813-01-16

To Mr. DIXON, Apothecary.

S-
1 R—l Lzke the eathest•opportunity to acquaint
you that I have received the most wonderful btnefit from
the use of your I qXON'S A NTIBILIOUS Plait which I car-
ried with me to Jamaica, and all those frknds to whom I distri-
buted them have experienced the stone salutary benefit; they de-
clare them to be the hest Mcdieine ever used in that country, fur
blious and other c•ouplaints. Tile tollow tg are names or seve-
ral Ladies and Gentlemen who have received the trtnost rebel
from your Dixon's Antibli-ois PAN :—Ch tiles 'Caviar' EA. Lt.
; W 11.13111 Shaw, Esq. Kin: stop, ditto; Mr. Woodruff,
•'panish Town, ditto; a W. liantilton, Esq. Savanna la Mar,
ditto; J. Smith, Esq Oil Harbour, dit:o; G. Aliston,
Ku); Mt, Walker, Port Moran', ditto ; J. Peolinson, Esq. S.:it
River, slt•o ; Mr. Maens, ditto; J. Runs Esq Savanna; G P.
e.dack, E-q. disco; Mrs. Oliver Goldstnlth, King-ton, ditto;
.Mrs. Perry, St. Ann's; Mrs. Woodris, Spanish Town; with
many other persons of the first respectability.—Sir, your most
obedient servant, '1 IJOM AS HARROLD, of the ship Ganges.
Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheapside, Corner
of Paternoster-row, London ; Sharp and Brian', Portsmouth,
Jones, Weston, Alinutt, and Mallory, Portsea ; Hall and John-
son, Gosport ; Coleman and Jacob, sheerness; Peck and Ros',
and Turner, Hull ; linaland, Ceoksvurthy, Nettleton and Gil-
bert, Plymouth; Knott and Lloyd, and swinney and Co. Bir-
mingham ; Staines and Lynch, Nlaliehetter : l rewman, Exeter:
Baxter and AI-Donald, GI Isgow ; and Barry, Bristol; Ste-
venson and Co. Norwich; swinfen, Leicaster • Edwards and
fenny, and 11:11inge and Lathbuty, Liverpool ; likale and Ledger,
Dover ; Wfrte, llrighton ; Roberts. Srldon, and Ruff, Cheltea.
ham; and ret:tit by most Country Medicine Ve.lelers, in hk, s.
at 2t 9d.sand Cs. each;

HIGH WATER A f LONIIQS4 Bali:KM TO-MORROW.
Morning
Afternoon ..... 56 munres

LONDON : Printed by I.tvet. Kcal, Picket Place; and
publlaked there, and at the Star-Office, I enirlt -bar•
London, England, 1813-01-16

TO IJAASHAL TUE DUI* OF TARENTI.

" General D'York's letter will already have in-
formed your Excellency, that my last step was dic-
tated to me, and that I' could alter nothing, because
the precautionary measures which your Excellency
ordered to be taken this night, made me stispect,
that perhaps you intended to detain 'why force, or
in the present case dissrm my troops. It was there-
fore necessary for me to take the part I did, ti join
my troops to the convention which the commanding
General had signed, and of which he gave informa-
tion and instruction this morning.
" Your Excellency will pardon my not haling per
sonally informed you of the proceeding; it was to
spare myself a sensation very painful to my heart,
because the sentiments of respect and esteem for the
person of your Excellency, which I shall preserve to
the end of my life, would have prevented me from
doing my duty. (Signed)
" The Lieut,-General MASSENBACII.
(A true Copy)
(Signed) " Marshal the Duke of TARENTE.
" December 31 , 1512."

PARIS, JANUARY 9.
The Prince of Neufchatel, Major-General, wr►ces
from Konigsberg, under date of Scl December, and
makes known the positions of the army.
Marshal the Duke of Tarente, with the 10th corps,
occupies Tilsit and the banks of the Niemen ; he has
taken several Russian battalions and several pieces of
cannon.

Wiela

and

Hndelet's division occupies Lsbraw,
Insterbourg ; the head-quarters of the 31st division,
and the guard are at I,onigsberg.
The first corps at Whom, the second at Maria-
werder, the fourth at Marienbourg, the third occu-
pies Ebbing, the 9th DAntaig, the 6th Flock ;--the.
Austrian corps at on. Bialiatock covers the Duchy 01
Warsa ; the 7th carps beoteen Presing and the V's'
AllOll 4 Oat 9avilitury fi tj to sth corps is at Warsali•

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London, England, 1813-01-16

CLAKE-sTitLET HALL & rwo HOUSES ADJOINING.

TO BE SOLI) BY AUCTION, by Mr. FAIMUS,
At the Croft niereial•Sale Room, Bristol, (,ntrance to the Rail'
by the doer in Small-street), on 'I hurselay, the 2Sth of laWar;
ary next, at One (o'clock in the afternoon, (unless in.sise mean
time disposed of by private cestraat, of wh.cls due erotica will
liefirren),
ALL those wellAnown and Bateasive FREE-
HOLD PREMISES, called CLARg-STREET HALL;
situate in Marsh-street, in the parish of t-t.Stepherr, in the c.ty
of Bristol, aed for some years past in Abe occupation of Messrs.
Max., Vaughan. Lengntore, and Co. whose term expires OR
the 25(h March, ISIS.
These Premises comprise* capital ranee of Warehouses, capa-
ble of holding pearly 2000 Hogshead; of Sugar, with Cooperate,
Sheds. Stables, and other Buildings; and dry arched Cellars un-
der, capable of holding 600 puncheons of Rum. They have a
capital ht.:Wing-way troin Marali-street, and extend in depth from
thence 160 feet, or thereabouts; from whence branching off to
the right and left'; they extend from a place called Glastonbury-
toourt, up to Baldwin--tr. et. a detach of 190 feet ; where there is
vs exceedingly good DWELLING-HOUSE, with every votive-
nience, built b 7 the Proprietor fur his own re,Lience, and welt
calculated for the rt.sidencc of an acting Partner, in- a very large
Mercantile Concern.

_ .
.1 he Ground on which the Premises staid comprises tit
area of nearly 17,000 squat,: feet; and is subject to the very
.mall ground-rent of 19. 11:s. and .11. 10s. paid to the town of
• • f eibury, as bread money.
From tie contiguity of these Premises to the Quay, and all the
Pt.blic'Ofices added to the trifling expence of converting „hem
into Bonded Warehouies, and the probability of the East India
trade being thrown opdh, it is presumed they will prove a very
valuable acquisition to Gentleman *thing • to pumbase property
of that description.
Also, all that well-built and substantlel FREBNOLD MES-
SUAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE, asljoiniriClare-itreet Hall,
called of known by the name of The SHIP TAVERN, and now
is, the occupation of Mr. Totensend, its tenant-at-wid, who has '
for some years carried on a most respectable and lucrative public
concern in tl.e said House.
Also, :3 that well-built and substantial FREEHOLD
SUAGE or i)WII.I.ING-HOUSE, adjoinirg the Ship revery,
and now in the utcupation of Mr. Mercer, Baker, as tenant-at-
will, in which said premises the Baking business has been very
prosperously carried on for Many ytars.
Clare-street Hall may he viewed any day by applying to Mr.
Houston, on the Premises; and the two Dwellins-Horses adjoin-
ing, by applying to the resptvive tenants; but for further Parti-
culars and to treat for the purchase by private contract, apply, if
by letter, post-paid, to the Broker, Vb. to, Duke•street, Bristel.
N.B. A Plan of the Premises may be aeon at the Commercial
Rooms.
London, England, 1813-03-24

TO THE PURCHASERS OF DR. ANDERSON'S

• EDITION OF THE BRITISH POETS.
71.1 E Purchasers of the above valuable Work ate
respectfully informed, tliat this day aas pubtished, price
One Guinea, sewed, VOLUME the FOURTELN'i H, contain-
Isig the following Translations: FRANCIS' HON ACC, CARTH'S
.OVIIN and Lawis's Srartos. And those who nave limited
themselies to the purchase of Dr. Anderson's Collection of Trans-
lations,arl now informed of the publication of the present Vo-
lume, which forMs Volume 111. of Poetical Translations.

Printed for C. Cradock and W. Joy, 32, Paternoster-row ; and
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SECOND EDITION.
This day was pußlished, in one vol. Bvo. ornamented with a richly
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MEMOIRS OF WILLIAM PALEY, D.D.
jT"` By G. W. MEADLEY.

Second Edition, corrected and en!arged ; to which is added, an
Appendix, containing Extracts from Rtports of pis Lectures, Ste..
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This day was published, price 2a.
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J. 1 GIOUS KNOWLEDGE, as tending to produce a gradual
Improvement in the Social State: preached at the Meeting-
house, Monkwell•street, on the Sd of January, I St 3.
By the Rev. JAMES LINDSAY, D.D.
_ _

For the benefit of the Royal Lancasterian Institution,• esta-
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and Cripplegate, in the City of London; and the Parish of St.
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In the Press, and in a few days will be published.
ALETTER to Sir FRANCIS MILLMAN,
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illustrative qf the Causes which have led tb the proposed Reform
in the Condition of Apothecaries and Surgeon Apothecaries.
wish an Explanation of the leading Clauses of the Bill about to
be brought into Parliament, and an Appendix, containir, .the
Correspondence between the three Constituted Medical Bodies,
and the General Committee of Apothecaries.
Ity ONE of the COMM! rrEE.

London . Printed for J. Callow, Medical Bookseller, 10,
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This day were published, price igs. boards,
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de-
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Archbishop of Canterbury, and late Fellow of Oriel College.
In Two Volumes.
Oxford: Printed for 1. Parker; and for F. C. and J.
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Where ray be had, the Fourth Edition of Mr. Manes Bamp.
ton Lectures far 1812, price 12s.
London, England, 1813-03-24

VINANCIL

The CHANCELLOR of the EICHEQUERr
expressed his regret that his Motion on the Finance
of thS Country, which stood for this evening,. should
experience any farther delay $ but at that late hour it
would be impossible to bring it forward, so as to
give it that consideration, and do it that justice,
which its very great importance required. He hoped,
however, this would be the Est time it would be de-
ferred, and that when it should be fixed it would be
brought on early, and receive the most full and
ample discussion.
The Order of the Day for the House to resolve it-
selt into a Committee on this subject, was then dis.
charged, and a new Order made for Thursday.
The other Orders of the Day were then disposed
of, and the House adjourned.

• THE EVENING STAR
London, England, 1813-10-30

FRANKFORT, OCTOBER f.,0.

The French garrison of this town set out yesterday,
and the day before yesterday, for its ulterior ,desti.
a
nation.

'Yesterday a French courier arrived here coming
from Erfurth, and proceeding to carlsmhe.

LEIPZIC, OCTOBER 12.
According to the reports of persons who appear to
be well informed, the French army extends from
Dresden toLeipsic.

The head-quarters of the Emperor were on the Bth,
at Rip pach, near Lutzen. Pirna and Sonnenstein are
occupied by a great number of troops, and surrounded
with redoubts. The defiles of Waldheim have also
been fortified, and redoubts thrown up round Nossen.
Ile Kit's of Naples is with a very considerable corps
at Rochlitz. As on all sides the armies are in pre-
sence of each other, it is probable that some important
event will soon tike place.

AUGSBURGH, OCTOBER 19.
The passage of French troops through Frankfort is
again very considerable.

MAGDEBURG, OCTOBER 12.

Our Gazette of to-day contains the following :
44 A Zupplement to the Berlin Gazette of the 2d
instant gives the 1411. Bulletin, dated from Head-
quarters, Zerhst, the 80th of September, and which
contains as follows :_

" < The misery of the inhabitants of Magdeburg is
at its height ; upwards of an hundred families, which
could not provide fnr their subsistence, have left it.
The garrison, which is composed of all nations, has,
many sick. The rage of the Saxons and Westpha-
lians against the French has broken out in such a
manner as to give place to several quarrels : they
have fired upon each other, and the French have, for
their defence, pointed cannon in the streets.'
44 We know nothing of all this in Magdeburg, and,
we cannot allow our Readers to complain of being
imposed on by tales of this kind, respecting the real
situation of our town, and the tranquillity which
reigns in it."
London, England, 1813-10-30

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARTS, OCTOBER M.

By energetic addresses, which paint the sentiments
with which all Frenchmen are animated, the Munici-

pal Councils of the towns of Dieppe, Colmar, Char-
tres, and St. Quentin, swear, that no effort will be
painful to them, no sacrisce considered as of conse-
quence, when the object is to conquer peace, and pre-
serve the noble and precious inheritances acquired
to France by the immcrtal labours of our august
Emperor.
London, England, 1813-10-30

THE ARMY.

Lieutenant-General Sir GEORGE BECRWITH, Com-
mander of the Forces in the West Indies. will shortly
return to England, after an absence of several years.
Captain Ctoirra, of the 15th Hussars, has lately
been appointed Aide.de.Camp to Lord CHARM So.
MERSEL

Captain Arrow, of the 92d regiment, is appointed
Aide-de-Camp to Major-General GRAHAM, stationed
at Pertb.

The COMMANDER-IN-CHM has signified his appro.
bation to the General Officers commanding districts,
that a certain proportion of Officers and men should
have leave of absence, and furloughs from their re.
spective regiments, during the winter months.
The measure of a general volunteering of the Mi.
litia, by regiments, for limited foreign service, and
more particularly for the service of Lord Wmwittc.
Tow's army, is now generally understood to be ar-
ranged by Government, and is expected to be sub.
mitted for the sanction of Parliament soon after the
opening of the Session.

IidVAL INTELLIGENCE.
SCILLY. OCTOBER 26.
Arrived, on the 22d, his Majesty's schooner MAC.
N4REL, from Cadiz, with dispatches, bound to Ply.
mouth ; on the 23d, his Majesty's ship BtrraßN, from
Liverpool bound to Plymouth ; same day, his Ma.
jesty's ship BLOODHOUND, from Swansea, with a fleet.
Yesterday came in, the sloop Clifton Union, Russ
master, from Plymouth, with timber and slate : was
taken last night,' off the Wolf Rock, by a French
lugger privateer, of 10 guns, but was not detained.
London, England, 1813-10-30

PLYMOUTH, OCTOBER se.

Yesterday arrived the TARTAR frigate, and the
PARTRIAN brig of war, from the Eastward ; the Tho.
mas and Mary, CIIIDLEY, from Biddeford; and the
Samuel, Virrary, from Llanelly. Arrived this day
the ROYALIST brig of war, Capt. BREMER, from Fal.
mouth, with part of the ern► of the Weser French
frigate.
PORTSMOUTH. OCTOBER 29.

Arrived the SNAP sloop of was from a cruise, and
a few vessels from the Downs. Among them are the
Loyalist, from St. Petersburgh, with hemp and iron '
for the Dock-yard—sailed from Gottenburgh on the
22c1 instant with a large fleet, under convoy of his Ma-
jesty's ship CHRROKER and four other King's ships.
Sailed She TARTARUS and ZEPHYR for Cork, with a
convoy ; and his Majesty's ship Humans, for the
River.
London, England, 1813-10-30

LAW BOOKS.
THE PROFESSION are respectfully informed,
that they may be supplied with every New and Valuable
to W WORK, upon advantageous Terms? at RE:ET-Spa HUN-
TER 's, Law Booksellers, • 26, Bell-yard, Lincoln's Inn, London.
. lg. B. A very good Collection of Old and Second-hand LAW
'3OOKS.

LAW BOOKS.
This day was published.
By Reed and Hent-r, Law Booksellers, Bell-yard, Lincoln's bin;
and sold by V. Delaney, Four Courts, and 16.5, Capel-street,
Dublin,
PEAKE'S (THOS. Esq.) COMPENDIUM of
the LAW of EVIDENCE. Ike 4th Edition, with consi-
derable Addlious, 1 vol. Rvo. Price 16s. boards.
London, England, 1813-10-30

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Duke of Clarence, at his house in Stable-yard, St. James's,
from Bushy-pari.
The Earl of Westmorland, at his house in Grosvenor-square,
from his seat, Aptlicipe, Northamptonshire.
The Countess of Jersey, at her house, Berkeley-square, from
the Earl and Countess Cowper's seat, Pansanger, kierts.
Colonel Thornton, in St. James's, from a tour.

DEPARTURES.
The Duke of Devonshire, from Devonshire House, to his seat
at Chiswick.

General Sir Thomas Graham, from his house in George-street,
Hanover-square, to Brighton.
The Earl of Dartmouth, from his seat at Blackheath, to
Brighton.
Lord Say and Sele, Sir Cullen Smith, Bart. and the Hon. Mr.
Eardley, from Honley Abbey, to Doncaster, Yorkshire.
The Earl of Jersey, from Eail Cowper's seat, Pansanger, to
Newmarket.

COVENT GARDENTHEATRE. —MISS ST EPH ENS made
ber appearance again last night, in Polly, with addi.
tional lustre. Her timidity, was overcume, and her
voice was exerted in all its force and sweetness.

Tbis morning was married, at St. John's, Hackney,
Mr. DAVID DUNBAR, to MISS ANN STORES, Of Dalston.,
This morning the Old Bailey Sessions House was
uncommonly crowded to witness the trial of Joseph
Henry May, the bill broker, who, our Readers will re-
collect, stood charged with altering a bill of exchange
from £2B to £lO2B, with intent to defraud the Bank-
ing-house of Down, Thornton, and Co. The prisoner
was put to the bar, but his Counsel having stated that
a material witness was absent, the Court postponed
the trial until next Sessions. The drawers of the bill
so altered in question, were Messrs. Brash and Reid,
booksellers, of Glasgow, and, as we understand, one
of the partners only being present, the trial could not
be entered into. There are two other serious charges
against the prisoner.
London, England, 1813-12-02

k jtj holy; Tifgeautio OR NA-ityr. COUNTRY IS Tall
GACSE oy GOD.

0 Ha'stan, then, to uty assistance! Success ane
glory await us I
66 Our Country and Orange was a rallying pair
in all the difficult times of our • history. It wa
always the signal of triumph, and shall be so still.
Eighteen years of oppression have not made 1.
degenerate.
1.6 Tye blobd of Dutchmen cannot be bastardised
it still animates us with courage, it still invtie4 us i
combats.
f‘ Come, therefore, without !Idly, and pretei
yourselves at the Office for arrnikg for the nhe
Naval Department of Rotterdam.
(Signed) A. KIKKERT, Vice-Admiral, and
Commandant I)irector of the Mar 4.•
" Rittrerdpn, Novoutv r
London, England, 1813-12-02

.

GENERAL/ POST OPFICE, MONDAY, NOV.I, tali
PIP IV POUNDS REWARD.
WHEIttAS JOHN FOXLEY, late a Letter-
Wrier in the Twopenny Poet Ofkei itanda charged 011
suspicion of Felony,
Whotifor shag tripreUrnd, nr cause hint to be apprehended,
will be entitled to a revArd of Fifty Pounds, to be paid upon his
commitment for trial.
London, England, 1813-12-02

BULLETIN.

44 Two Lieutenants of the Royal Navy, long pri-
soners in France, are just arrived from Holland and
Flanders. One of them left Admiral FERRIER off the
Texel on the 29th, with two sail of the line. The
French flag was still flying in the Dutch squadron,
and they appeared to be fortifying Kyke Down : but
the seamen deserted in great numbers.
gi Admiral FERRIER had hoisted an Orange flag
over the French. The Dutch ships had been hauled
into the Nieu Diep. Admiral FERRIER had left two
sail•of the line off Schevling. The spirit of all the
Dutch, their enmity to France, and their anxiety for
the English, are indescribable.
is The other Lieutenant left Bruges en Sunday

last. Oa the &tank), be was it iirastals i.thepdb•
pie there had risen against the trmecription.
" Placards were stuck tip agaiisst the Frenchl and
All birds If pans against the Emperor were exhibited.
,
While the Officer was in the streets, he saw the pd.
palace break all the windows of the Prefect's house.
14 He was at Antwerp en the 20th :—the people
were all crying out for the English. The ships were
all laid up, and there were no seamen in them.
" He passed through Ostend the next day:—the
spirit of the people Was the same as in the rest of
Flanders, all determined against the French.
" When these Officers left Admiral YOUNG yester-
day, he had sent forward Mr. THOMAS to buoy the
entrance to the Roompot ; but the wind was S. S.E.
and he could not possibly work into that anchorage.
" The Prince of ORANGE passed the. Stone Deeps
on Monday, and was saluted by the ships lying
there."

" HARWICH, DECEMBEt I.

s' A Dutch schnyt arrived this morning from Sche-
veling, and brings a report, which we hope may prove,
well-founded, that Flushing was taken on Sunday last
by our fleet : she got her information from another
Dutch vessel which she spoke, the Master of which
asserted that hevitnessed the action. The CUMBER-
LAND and PRINCESS CAROLINA, men of war reached
Scheveling on Monday, and landed 300 Marines,
who were immediately sent on to the Hague.—
This vessel also reports that 16,000 Cossacks had en-
tered Holland by different routes, and that Leyden
was evacuated by the French early on Sunday mor-
ning last. About '2OO of their rear-guard were made
prisoners by the Dutch, who were on their way to
attack the place.

4, Lord PROBY and Colonel BLOOMFIELB have ar-
rived to-day, on their way to Holland ; the latter is
particularly anxious to get over immediately. Should
the wind at all admit of it, they will sail in the Henry
Freeling to-morrow morning" for Scheveliog."

The report is revived io-day in the City that the
Dutch Fleets have surrendered, but we have not
been able to ascertain on what authority it rests.

Part of the armament preparing for Holland con-
sists of a strong Rocket Brigade. The embarkation
will be superintended by Colonel CONGREVII himself.

A vessel from Heligoland has brought letters from
that Island to the 24th ult. At the time of her de-
parture, no account had been received of the Surrender
of Hamburgh; but such intelligence was looked for
every hour.
London, England, 1813-09-15

I

I

FRANCH- PAPERS.

. anomM.l.

•
eel, t Captains, 4 Lianiaswits 11 Ensigns, 1 MA 21 Sepants,
1 drummer, and 343 rani' Oa Ma wounded: 1 Se and St
sank and Ale Paining.
STAMM.
Cointwit 10 Captains S Lieutenants 2.lalsigns, If rerisants,
2%1 sasit sittl Me, and horses, killed.
4 Gown% Staff; S Colonels, dlieutenant Colonels, s Majors,
11 Cavallo', 2u Liestenan:s,ll) Ensigns, 1 Star, 69 Serjeantst
1196 sank and Me, and 4 towed, Wounded.
1 Captain, S Lieutenants, I Ensign, and 66 non and Me missing.
tme details of the Regimental lota Will be Publislandin a fume
Gazette.] .
•

tiRESDEN.. AUGUST Si.
Their Majesties the Emperors ("Austria and Rus-
sia had their head•quarters on the 26th of August, in
the evening, in the country-house of the merchant,
Sahr, at Noethliti. His Majesty the King of Prussia,
and the Grand Duke Constantine *treat Rantithutz.
• On the 27th of August the Monarchs saw the bat,
tie from the heights of Risechnitz. The battle lost,
they went in the afternoon to Reesaedt, and slept in
M. Schoenberg's house. - They left it on the 28th of
August, to approach the Bohemian frontiers. ,
[This article goes on to state precisely the same
particulars which we gave yesterday relative to the
wound of General Korean, the ,imputation of his
legs, and his conveyance towards Bohemia; after
Which it proceeds as follows] S
During his conveyance, he never ceased uttering
Calies,..exkorted from him by pain. At Passendortand
Dippoldeswalde, the Russian Generals expressed the
utmost chagrin at this event : they said it was tinfor-
tunate that. the Emperor Alexander should have'
braught General:Morten .from the bottoraot Ann-
and that he should have lost both legs almost
at the voiittnoment when he touched the soil of En.
, rope s theyrbnviever, appeared to expect, that in four
Weeks he would be cured of his wounds, and that he
leOuld still:bein 'a condition to attend to the labours
of the Cabinet, anilloim plans for the campaign.
Amonghtireins's attendants was an Indian, who
appeared. Inconsolable nn account of his master's
wound. . In seeing so great a fault punished by ,so
great a misfortnne, there is no person who must not
make this reflection--the filer of PROFIDINCR it there.
• In the mite of the Emperors of Rnssia and Austria,
and the -King of Prussia, are, among others, Count
Wittgenstein, the Grand Marshal' of the Court Tots.
toy, a-Prince of Hesse Homburg, a Prince of Lauen-
burg, the English Envoy, General Chastler. Count
:Collotrta,lie the Minister Stadion, Count Iklesselrode,
Bainn Stein, AI. D'Anstetten, General Libannf, and
the Prince Royal .t 'Prussia. All those accounts are
founded up(o the testimony of persons with whom
those*Munauchs and Genet als lodged:
London, England, 1813-01-29

BENT IP. DUTCHMAN.

This was an action for money had and received Li
the plaintiff's use.
The defendant was the Captain .of a West-India
ship, the Granada, and the plaintiff was a young lady
who had been on a visit to her friends at St. The.
mas's, in the West Indies, and bad taken her passage
home in the defendant's ship. Previous to going on
board, a Mr. Clarke paid into the hands of the dz.
fendant 35 doubloons for her use, out of which the
passage-money was to be deducted, and the retriair•
der to be paid over on her arrival in England, or
when she should demand it 3 but the defendant re.
tained the whole sum, upon the grounds of lia7ing
expended it for her use, upon which the present ac-
tion was brought.
To this actioa the defendant pleaded a set off, and
produced an account wherein several items of pay.
ments of different sums were charged against 11.,.
plaintiff—namely, one hundred and sixty dollars ar.l
two doubloons advanced to her at Porto Rico, ar.d
at other periods during the voyage, £4O for her can
passage, £4O more for the passage of a Gentleman,
for whoni the Defendant :Wedged that she agreed to
pay, and £25 for the passage of a black boy. The
sums advanced were admitted, but it appeared that
the defendant agreed to take 440 for her passage and
the black boy's, and the proof as to the engagement
to pay the passage of the third person was not satis.
factorily made out. The defendant also endeavoured
to chew that, they bad come to an arrangement and
settlement of the account, and a letter wasproduced
wherein he engaged to make her a handsome allow.
ance, and provide her a furnished house, on their re-
turn to Englund.
Lord ELLENDOROUGII, in the contrariety of evi.
dence, left it to the Jury to say, what sums, should be
allowed to the defendant, upon the wholeof the ac.
count, and what tile plaintiff was entitled to.
The Jury found for the plaintiff, £42. Bs. damages
and costs.
London, England, 1813-01-29

ASTHMA, CONSUMPTION, WHEEZING, &:.
Copy of a Latter from Mr. John Linley, Selby, Yorkshire.
have much pleasure in communicating to
the Public the great benefit that I have received from the
prepared herb and the Oxymel of Stramonium. My cough was
so violent that I could get no rest, and was often afraid to lie
down for fear of being suffocated; what I expectorated was with
great difficulty, and very offensive, but found no relief till I took
the herb and the Oxymel of Stramonium, purchased at. Mr. Pre,-
ton Hornby's, Chemist, in York, which gave me Immediate re-
lief, and before I finished one packet of the Stramonium and
one bottle of the Oxyntel, nay cough was quite removed, the spit-
ting much abated, and have ever since been perfectly easy, and
am now in a good state of health.
(Witness) BZNJAMIN CLouott —N0v.,.10,1812.
The prepared Stramontunrand ()Lyme!, are sold only In Lon-
don, by Harris, 21, Ludgate hill, (corner of St. Paul's Church;
yard); and by all respectable venders throughout the country.
London, England, 1813-01-29

This day was published, a New Edition, price Is. 6d. of
APRACTICAL GUIDE TO SCHOOLMAS-
I ERS, TUTORS, and PARENTS, in the Selection and
U.e of ELEMENTARY SCHOOL-BOOKS on all Subects;
with an arranged List of superior Boas for l'rivate Students and
L:braries.—By the late Rev. J. COLLINS.

Revised and enlarged by the Rev. SAMUEL CATLOW, A.M.
I.ate Master of an Academy at Mansfield and Wimbledon,
and Author of an Outline of Public Instruction.

The high characters given of this Work by the British Critic,
Anti-jacobin Monthly, and other Reviews, and the favourable
testimonies of its merits published by the late Mrs. rirnmer,
Air. Kett, and other eminent writers on education, have led to
its entire revision and republication by the present Editor.
Priatekl for Reynolds and Son, No. lin, Oxford-street ; and
to be hut of all Booksellers in Town and Country.