biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1813-03-12

CORN-MARKET, MARK-LANE, MARCH it

There are considerable fresh arrivals of all articles to-day, the
trade in general dull in sale; Whcat supports Monday's prices;
Barley and Malt is. and 25. per quarter lower; Beans of each
sort likewise at a reduction In price; Oats obtain rather higher
prices than our last quotation ; Mustard Seed rather lower; in
Flour and other articles no alteration.

English Wheat 745. 106 a. IClta.
Finv ditto, 118.. 1303.
Foreign d0.1145.114a.
►tye 745. 801.
Barley 561. 73..
Malt, 985. 103 s.
Ditto fine Ware 1101.

Rape Seed £6O, £65 par last.
Linseed, 68s. 84s. per qr.
Ditto, for Seed, 100 s. 190 s.
Ooriander do. per cwt. 395. 46a.
Caraway, ditto, 90s. 665.
Canary do. 901. 100 s. per qr.
White Mustard Seed, 14s. It a.

White Peas (boilers) 945. 1061. per bushel.
Grey, ditto, 82s. 86s. Brown do. 20s. 28s.
Beans, 745. 824. Clover Seed, white, per ewe.
Tick ditto 66. 78s. 909.1401.
Oats (feed) 261. 325. 40*. Ditto, red, 801.1265.
Poland ditto, 40s. 465. Tuts, per buhel, 14s. 209.
Potato, ditto, 452. 355.
Am Ilya 105$ to 110%

THE ARMY.


Lieutenant-General Dovta has arrived at Ports,
mouth, and will sail immediately for Cadiz, oil board '
the PLAtartklAsizt. Captain STSICto of his suite,
proceeds via Lisbon : he will io to the Marquis of
Wist.t.moroN's head-quarters, and across the country
'to join the Lieutenant-General az Cadiz.

- -
General Pm-roe's horses are on board the convoy
now under weigh for the Peninsula. The General
will follow immediately. A vast reinforcement of
artillery goes out in the convoy.
If the wind continues as fair as it is now, the
whole reinforcement gang out to the Marquis of
WELLINGTON Will be Lindell is a few days.
Lieutenant Sram.g, who commanded the Royal
Marine Artillery at the defence of Anholt, is ap-
pointed Adjutant to the Brigade of that corps under
orders for America.

In addition to the 9d battali,n of the 41st (between
4 and 500 strong) which yes from this country to
Canada, the 19th Dragoons from Ireland,*and the
foreign corps of MIEUROM and WATTIVILLE from thos
Mediterranean, are to proceed immediately for the
same destination.

The battalion of Marines now in Frankfort Bar.
racks are in hourly expectation of orders to proceed
to America.

A Court Martial has been held on board his Ma-
jesty's ship MONMOUTH, on Captain HaricocK, of
the NVNPHEN frigate, on charges preferred against'
him by Lieut.-Colonel Pstissartizit, of the Tippe-
tary Militia, for having received on board his frigate
a Musician of the said regiment, and keeping him.
contrary to the rules and regulation% observed in the
Naval Service, and in breach of the Articles uf War.
The charges having been duly investigated by the Pre-
sident and Members of the Court Martial, Captain,
HANCOCK has been honourably acquitted.

1+1.1Y41. IN7EI.LIGENCE.

FALMOUTH, MARCH 9.

Arrived the Friends Increase, from Bristol, bonng
to Messina. Nothing sailed to-day. The above ves-
sel, and the Duke of Clarence, HODOELLY, for Lisbon,
are waiting convoy.—Wind N.W. light breezes.
London, England, 1813-03-12

lOW. to 105% per sack.

PLYMOUTH, MARCH 10.

Arrived the MOSQUITO, from the Eastward.—The
GROWLER, of 14 guus, has sailed for Falmouth with
a new rudder for the ANDROMEDA, of 24 guns.

Remain—ln Caw•aand Bay, the Clarence, Dublin, and Pens..
broke, of 71 guns each; in the Sound, the Leonidas, Insolent,
Rhin, Hermes, Favourite, Helena, Dispatch, and Mosquito; be.
tween the Island and the Main, the Bloodhound, Strenuous, Re-
solute, Arrow, and Alphea ; in Barnpool, the Surveillante; is
Stontiruse Pool, the Teaser, Bramble, Fancy, Gambier. and
Neptune (1) tender; in Hantisaze, Queen Charlotte of guns,
Dryad, Perseus, Omer, Royalist, and Wasp.
PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 11.

Arrived his Majesty's ship GRLFFON, with the Wilt 1
ham Pitt, Lord Eldon, and Warley East Indiamen,
and the remainder of the Downs convoy, making an
aggregate of nearly live hundred sail. Came into
harbour the brig Sicily, CUFFEtt, frcm London to
Gibraltar, with the loss of bowsprit, fore top-mast,
and her bows stove in, having been run foul of last
night by a ship, name unknown. Sailed his Ma-
jesty's ship POKTMAHON, with some Transports, for
Lisbon. The ETHALLON got under weigh with the
remainder, but has brought up again. The ScErraz,
for the West Indies, sails to-morrow. Wind N.E.
fresh breezes and fine weather.
• COWES, MARCH 11.

Sailed this morning, the Boxeu and CONFLICT gun.
brigs, with the trade bound to Newfoundland. Ar-
rived the Sinclair, PEAT, to take troops for Jamaica.

YARMOUTH, MARCH i i.

Arrived the Kum Gsoitcs hired cutter, from the
squadron cff the Texel. Yesterday passed two
Packets, with Mails, which were landed at Lowestoff.
Sailed the CRACKER gun-brig, with Pilots for the
ships in the Downs. Sailed for the Texel squadron,
his Majesty's ships SOLEBAY, OBERON, CHANTICLEER,
VIXEN, HEARTY, and CaxEaty.--Wind E.N.E.
London, England, 1813-03-12

BIBLIO I'HECA ILLUS rRATA.

This day was published,' and may be had gratis, by Messrs.
Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Paternoster-ro* ;
and at the British Gallery, 54, New Bond-street
BIBLIOTHECA ILLUS"I'RATA, an extensive
Catalogue of curious and valuable illustrated Books, many
of them in superb bindings, amongst which are the following, viz,
Granger's Biographical Hi,tory atEngland,.l2 Vols. lobo.
Lyson's Environs of London, 17 Vols. 4to, large paper.
Biographia Britannica, 7 Vols. folio.
Dibdin's Bibliomania, S Vols. large paper.
Antiquarian Repertory, 5 Vol.. large paper.
Pennant's Account of London, 5 Vols. Arlie.

In the Press, and iu a few days will be published.
A LETTER. to Sir FRANCIS MILLMAN,
Bart. M.D. President of the Royal College of Physicians,
illustrative of the Causes which have led to the proposed Reform
in the Condition of Apothecaries and Surgeon ApothecAriess
with an Explanation of the leading Clauses of the Bill about to
be brought into Parliament, and an Appendix, contaitmg tqe
Correspondence between the three Constituted Melcal Bodies,.
and the General Committee of Apothecaries.

By ONE of the COMMI TEE.
London : Printed for J. Callow, Medical Beokeeller, 10,
Crown-court, Princes-street, Soho.

THURSTON AND RHODES'S SPLENDID EDI LION OF

SHAKES PEAR.
•
This day was published, Number I. (to be continued every fort-
night) price V.s. or on large paper, with Proof Impressions of
the exquisitely fine and elegant Engravings, Ss. of
THE DRAMATIC WORKS of SHAKES.
1- PEARL, printed verbatim from the c.,rrect Text of !se ac
R ED, Esq. with Notes, &c.
This splendid Work nas excited the admiration of every Artist
in the Metropolis, and obtained a greater degree of popidari.y
than any other Edition of Shakespeare, is offered to the public a.
a specimen of the present state of the fine Arts in England.
London: Printed for Thomas Tegg, No. a 1, Clieapsidft
London, England, 1813-03-12

DEAL, MARCH 11. .

Came down from the River the Atalanta, for Gib,
raltar ; Vigilant, fur Malta; Baster, for Lisbon
and the Margaret, for Newfoundland ; the latter of
these remain for convoy. Arrived the CRACKER guar
brig from Yarmouth, and has macksa signalfor con-
♦oy for Portsmouth. Commodore Owns' having
quitted the limo Nasal. frigate, has Leen appointed
to the CORNWALL, of 74 guns, and is now at anchor
;a the Downs.—Wind N.E.
GREENOCK, MARCH 11.

The brig Rachftel, of this port, late Dalmahoy,
was recaptured on the 15th December, in the Mona
passage by his Majesty's ship FAWN, CApt. Ful.ows,
and sent for Kingston, Jamaica. The John, Ayr and
Glasgow packet, PATON mast( r, on Sunday se'nnight,
at half past eigft, P. M. in working into the Troon,
owing to the darkness of the night, struck on the
Lapock rock, which lies a little to the westward of
that harbour. The crew and two passengers took to
the boat, and were with difficulty saved ; being flood-
water, the vessel immediately drifted off the rock,
and in a tew hours after went on shore between Irvine
and Saltcoats. As every exertion was made to save
the cargo, the greater part has been secured, except.
the sugars, which are totally lost ; and as the hull
has got very little damage, she is expected to be get
off the first favourable weather. The fleet which left
Cork on the 20th December, is arrived out, after a
very favourable passage.

The post-boy, with the bags from Dublin and
Limerick, fir Rathkeale and Kerry, was attacked,
at eleven o'clock at night on Thursday se'nnigh,
near Beechmount, by three men armed with blud-
geons, who beat the lad, and succeeded in robbing
him of his entire charge.
London, England, 1813-03-12

BIRTHS.

Lately, at her house in Upper Grosvenor-street, the Lady of
Sir James Strange. Barr. of a son.

Tuesday, at streatley, Berks, the Lady of the Rev. David Wil-
liam (:arrow, of a daughter.
Tuesday last, at his house in Bruton-street, the Lady of Lieu-
tenant-Colonel Cope, of a still-born child.
_ _ _

At Edinburgh, the .sth instant, Mrs. Somervilb, wife of Dr.
Somerville, Deputy Inspector of Army Hospitals, of .a daughter.
London, England, 1813-03-12

Also, painted for the Second Series of the same Work, highly
finished Copies of a Sit Ecirtors from the most valuable PAINT
mos of the Old Masters, in the Collections of the late Marquis
of Lanadown, the Marquis of Stafford, the Earl of Suffolk, the
Earl of Carlisle, the Earl of Ashburnham, Earl Grosvenor, the
Earl of Darnley, Lord Northwick, Lord Radstock, the Rev. Hol-
well Carr, Captain Agar, John Julius Angerstein, Esq. J. P. An-
derdon, Esq. J. Champernown, Esq. Richard Hart Davis, Esq.
Thornait Hope, Esq. H. P. Hope, Esq. the late Henry Hope, Esq.
Jos. Harman, Esq. W. Morland, Esq. W. Smith, Esq. exc. &c.
Executed with the liberal permission of their respective Possessors.
• • Admittance to Non-Subscrib, rs One Shilling.
•

GOODS OR MONIED PERSONS.
A PERSON of high credit in the City, entitled to
a large property at the death of an infirm Gentleman of 80,
would take £2OOO, to pay £3OOO for it at his death, or £3OOO
of Gooda, to pay for at the old Gentleman's death.
' Write to Mr. Morris, at the Library, No.Bl, Portland-street,
for further particulars.
London, England, 1813-03-12

WARSAW, JANUARY 24.

In our city we have hitherto enjoyed perfect quiet,
but we now understand that the Grand Russian
Army, after having rested fourteen days, which was
probably ordered to refresh the troops, is in motion
against the Duchy. The heads of the columns of the
Russian army are alrea'dy on the Skawa, in Chorzel-
lin, and in the vicinity of Ostralinka. Their light
troops scour as far as Szrensk. This army is said to
tonsist of four corps, under the command of Gene-
Miloradowiez, Lanskoy, Doctoroff, and Winzin-
Perode. The head-quarters of the Field Marshal
rince of Schwartzenburg, indeed still remain at Pul-
tusk, but we are every moment in expectation of re-
ceiving intelligence of its being removed to the left
bank of the Vistula. The head-quarters of General
Regnier is in our city.

PROCLAMATION
OF THE KING OF SAXONY TO THE INHABITANTS OF TIIE

DUCHY OF WARSAW.

44 Poles—The period in which your habitations are
Threatened by the enemy is precisely such a one as
should bind the ties closer which unite the nation

with its'country. Your ancestors, Poles, and your-
selves, have always given the world the most glo-
rious examples of courage in times of danger, and
constantly under the most cslamitons circumstances.
We, ourselves and our ancestors, have had proofs of
your invincible loyalty.
" These great virtues which mark the Polish na•
tion, will, in the present circumstances, shine with
fresh splendour. Our paternal care and attention to
your security, shall eves y moment be equal to these
virtues, and they will be supported by confidence in
That hero who has restored to you your national exist-
bnce, and who v ill never forsake you. No, the
+enemy shall not tread the sacred ground of your na-
tive country unpunished. The armies of our allies,
the Saxons your brethren, will fight for you with the
Same valour as you have already witnessed. Your
brave regiments will again press forward and spread
terror among the enemy's bands, who already have
been taught to know in them the conquerors of their
forefathers. Not in vain has.the blood of our forefa-
thers been shed in so Many victorious battles for our
Country. Their memory will live to the latest times.
Their children and relations will be dear to us—their
names will be numbered among the makers of peace,
and deliverers of their country.
66 The deep wounds which have been inflicted on
the enemy in the last campaign will soon be per-
ceived by the world, and the approaching spring will
likeivise bring back the genius of victory, and carry
into effect the hopes most pleasing to your hearts.
46 Poles ! prove yourselves worthy of him ; redou-
We your exertions for the just and holy cause for
which you have joined yourselves in a general band ;
persist an the invincible confidence that, with the as-
sistance of PIIOVIDEXCE, you will see the just and sa-
cred cause triumphant. Our labours and endeavours
t6r you are incessant.
66 Given at Dresden, January 21, 1813.
the King,
UttEDERICK AM:MA
cl The I‘ll,3ster Secretary of State,
" Sr. BROZA."
London, England, 1813-03-12

lIINIMMIOMMEEME
GC.7TENB URGE M44IL&►

(
litOM THE hiR LIN GAZETTE, PEE. 0.

According .to ti-e Wet accounts received, the
head .quarters of his Majesty the Russian Empemr.
re naut at Wittenburg. His Excellency the General
of Cavalry, Count Wittgenstein, is gone from Ko-
nigsberg to
.11,in the Russian army lying before
Dantzic, In and about Posen, the late Imperial
French head-quarters, are now the Saxons, who have
lately retreated to that place under General Register,
amounting in the whole to 30 or 40,000 men.
• BERLIN, FEB. 13. •
The Grand Russian, Army which is marching.
Oakum Warsaw is 60,000 men strong, and on the
4th inst. had not crossed the Vistula. The Empe7
for Alcyantlei is arrived at Pultusk, and is going to-
Warsaw. Baron Bennigsen has received the diamond
insignia of the Order of St. Andrew, and 100,600
roubles from the.Eniperor. The Austrian auxiliary
corps hat retired back from Pultusk, along the right
bank of tf.e Vistula to Galacial and gone into winter-
quarters. The latest accounts from Dantzic are of
the 14th ult. At that time the Russians were at
some distance from the city, and had cut down some
*odds, probably for the purpose of erecting block-
houses. They were in expectation of receiving in-
fantry and artillery. Count Von Wittgenstein directs
the siege, At some points, the garrison of the city
can lied), make excursions to the distance of three
German milts. The island is not yet in the hands of
the Russians, and is commanded by Havelsberg.—,
The garrison is numerous, and is in nu want of pro-.
visions or ammunition.
London, England, 1813-10-06

Rit_lllKol4o, SURREY.
Dvaira`tta 1-eaasho'd Eteatv, BELLE VUE LODGE. and Hode
with Garet,,-, eloping to the Ord : and Two Houtre, in hale
Voe-plac G rdtnis Coach-house, anal Stable.
"l ► BE PER EMPTORILY sm,p, by Mr. ROBINS,

At Gerraway's, rcoatoititow, Oct. 'bet. 7, at 12, in Lots,
AD:!stra6ll.- LEASEHOLD ESTATE, mo t
delightfully situate at itichnsood, on the Banks or ti
I hams, upon the Lower Road, comnsandieg a most extensive
view of the River above and below the Bridge, and the beautiful
Scenery of the sljacent Country.
l.ot I .Compri • e a Commodious Brick-built Family Residence,
calkd Belle Vie: House, conveniently planned !or the accommo-
dation of a Gentl: man's Family, excellent Others, and Pleasure.
Ground, sloping to the River, occupying a wide Frontage to the
Road.
Lot 2. Belle Vue Lodge,a Genteel Compact Residence, situate
on the West side of Lot 1. rile House Is Four Stories high, two
Rooms on a floor, mith Convenient Offices in the Basement, and
a piece of t :arden Ground, sloping to the River,
I.di 3. A Brick-bu It Dwt Ling House, situate in Belle Voe-
place, Three Stories b gh, two Roolna on' a fluor, with Parlours
ale! Offices in the Basement, and small Garden at the back, ad-
jolting Beat Vue Hous.., in the eccupation of Mrs. Pike.
Lot 4.A Brick-built Dwelling House, adjoining 'Lot 9, on the
East side, and Planned in a similar stunner. These two Houses
are separated by a FOre.courtfrin the Road.
Lot 5. A Coach-tiouse, and Four stall !nble, with Loft over,
zni Yard, enclosed by filling gates, adjoining Belle Vue Lodge.
The Premises may be Viewed, by applying to Mr. Gardner,
Carpetrer Levier-road, Richmond, of whom Particulars may
he hid, all at the Talbot 'anti Greyhound ; Star and Garter,
Kew Bridge • Pigeons, Brentford ; Red lion, Putney ; at Gar-
ravray's ; and of Mr. obins, W arw ick-street, Golden-square.
London, England, 1813-10-06

•
YORKSHIRE, NORTH RIDING.
•
Eziensive FREEHOLD RS'I'A I ES, upwards of FOUR THOU.
SANI iiUNDRItD ACRES, great part TITHE-
FREE, MANOR or I.ORD.'HIP, eliBibie for investing Mo-
ney. .D Mr. RODINS,

At Garraway'a, To- Moptow,Oetoler 7, at 12; in. One Lot,
THE irtlhable 'and Highly Improve:ible FR EE-
HOLD •Xi TA 18.9, wit the Manor or Lprdship of
Sitearen, -extending ow* Wear FlUe.;l housand Acres of Land, and
affording the finest Grouse-illicit iog Gt th. country,ineate within
two nines of the 'ea-port town of Whitby, in the North Riding
of the r,ourity of Yotk, 18 mites from Scacboragli, comprise/
Eleven Anclent Inclosed capital Farms, wit h excellent Farm-houses
and all • necessary Ourbeildings, in goof repair, a Water Corn
Mill. dte. ; conta: eine near Two Thousand Acres of old Meadow,
Pasture, and Arable Land, paying a certain Corn-rcpt in lieu of
Tithes, in the possession of very respectable Tenants from year
*.
to year. except one, which is on lease, at low rents, amounting to
near X 2510 per annum, capable of considerable increase. Also
a compact Residence. with OlficeS, 'sNEATON HALL, with
Yaidi; Gardens, Co..cli-house, Sables, and Outbuildings, and
about Thirty Acres of Meadow Land, and near Ore Hundred
Acres of Wood t and, in hand. Ihe Hollfie coniroaudt a fine
Vrew of the picturesque town and port of Whitby, the fled!
Ruins of the venerable Abbey, the Church, and the German
Ocean ; part of the Estate is .boended by the beautiful River
Eike, which is well stored with fine Sal Mon, and, at a small ex-
pence, a considerable lishery maybe established.
A capital Linw.kilu and Ontbuitling, sundry Cottagog•i vitt)
Gardena, &c. and upwards' of 2,800 Agree of excellent Moor
Land, recently inclustd, and tithe-free, making together 4,500
Acres, all in a ring-fence. The Manor .abounds with Grouse,
and all o! her sorts of Game; Streams of Vi ter ruts throng)) tilt-
&rein parts of the Earsite: The Miso'r Lands ate culdirated at a
*rail expeneo. Plenty of Limient;aly be had from Whitby Pro.
dupers stove Quarries onabe- e for *gin& Ste. This Pro-
perty is well worth the attentioo a a Gentleman food a& agrieut-
aim purseitii, and will amply heat fertheleatteritlon.
May be viewed by applying. to Mr. Matthevi tobhoon, at
tirscaton, near Whitby, where Particulars may be. MA; and at
the Aligelfino, and Oman:n.ll°Bo* Colfee.house, Whitby; Siren,
tielering;, New Talbot.Maitost;,black Swan; and If ot,el, York ;
Angel; Dontaster, and Grantham ; , Stamford; White
fiikleSt: /Alamo. ; at Garravigy's ; and of Mr. Ro-
Was,Warrocgettel, Citollesallstre, itakkai wbefe * clan of
do Mists ssay 14 sew
London, England, 1813-10-06

MARRIED.

At Leith, on the 211th ult. the Rev. Joseph Pinlayson, Airdrie,
to Mary Artie Chalmers, youngest daughter of Captain William
Chalmers.
Saturday, at Chelsea, Henry Knowles Creed, Esq. of Cadogan
Place, to Catherine, second daughter of Colonel Herries.
At Wetberal, on the 22d ult. John Ramsay, M.D. Newcastle-
upon-Tyne, to Sarah, eldest daughter of John Graham, Esq. of
Low House.
•
DIED. •
Lately, at Vittoria, of the wound he received in tlw memerab'e
action near that town, Charles Paterson,E.q. Lieutenant-Cuionel
in the Army, and Major in the truth regiment of Infantry, in the
ilia year let *kw. HS had served with credit to liftmen' in
the 4zPeOtklt tp Copenhagen, at Walcheren, and in Porittpl;
aild was proototad for ha conduct at the battle of Albeera, where !
be eosmosaiided a light battalion. He died regretted by his bro-
. ober diiltaMa tad acquaintances, and has left his wile and child
*lainette, &iliac shame of war spares neither a* virtuous nor
•do WIMP : . . •
London, England, 1813-10-06

NAVAL INTA

NWT s a.
Waterfbr4
Cad* •

~~

AIR. DUG
2 0 Heligoland -
• 0 s Gottenburgit -
O I I Gaera•cy -
O 2 Jersey - -
PLYMOUTH, OCTOBER 4.

Arrived the Edstard, FALCONER, from Archangel
with a cargo of tar; the Sirius, Down, front -
deriand ; United Friends, WALTERS, and the
Friends, START, from Wales.—Wind S.
PORTSMOUTH, OCTOBER S.
Arrived the DASHER sloop of war with a fleet
the Downs I and the FLY sloop of war,from
Sailed the RAPID schooner, with a convoy
Downs; QUEEN CHARLOTTE cutter, fit Guernsey
and the SitAarsuoorsn, on a anise. No convoy •
pointed.—Wind W.
YARMOUTH, OCTOBER 5.
Lord Boatruensa and suite came off yesterday
with ‘8150,000 hard cash, and sailed in the
frigate about two o'clock, for the Baltic. The
LER •cntier went a-head of the DAPHNE ,to
out of the new gatway ; just as the Timm
it, she run on the top of St. Nicholas' Sand, •
guns of distress, boats were instantly sent ,
sistance, and she was got off after receiving
deal of damage in her bottom. The DAPHNE
warning of the Tweak's situation, got safe out,
proceeded on her voyage.
DISTRIBUTION OF PIUZE MONEY
The North leer, for le Brkk: the Bret's, for *be Modal
UAW, Topar,u, and Wreak, fee tee Son Mamba; IM
ranthe, fur the tinge Guhard and Louisa ; awllHop
Mercurius, for the Arel Thomsen and Cecilia ielarpreths,
be paid to•morrovi ; recall at 13, Clittrent's
1 he Daring, for the Cchtinalla and San Carlo*, on
Birebln-lane, and there recalled.
The Clio, for the Oude HentfEht, Origin Wenarab,
lamb, on board, at Leith, en Monday ; recalls at ea.
street.
The Warapiret for the Cannonlet, nn MICA, in C 111144114
mails at 44, George street, Plymouth Dock.
London, England, 1813-10-06

PEEHOLD,—ESSEX. .
Eligible Residence, STIFFORD, on the road to SOUTH END,
with Offices, Gardens, Pleasure Grotinda, Meadow and Wuod
. Laud, about Twenty Acre..—By Ma ROBINS,
At Garraway's, 1:13.3/LORRO*,Ociober 7, at it, in One Lot,
A FREEHOLD ESTATE, •STIFFoRD L 000; ;
con•pribing an Elegasc, Conipact FAMILY RESIDENCE,
placed on a Lawn, a fine, commending situation, at titifford, on
1. the read to Sou. h End. and only seventeen miles from London,
by the new Commereta, Road. The Villa is erected on a hand-
some elevation, Stuccoed and viranda round, planned tor the ac-
commodation of a Gm.iltniait's Family; with excellent Apart.
manta handsomely fitted up, and every rapt sre Office' geod
Cellars under the House, an ..nclosed roomy. Yard, neat Dairy,
a capital !Unify; l'untp; with Well of fine Water, two Coach-
gouses, and ~tables for eleven horses, Harne.-room, ke. and
various Out-buildings, recently erected; two productive Kitchen
Gardens; walled round, planted with the choicest Fruit-trees,
Melon-ground, capital ramie of Hot houses, Green Mime. GeaPe•
ry, &c.; Pleasure Grounds, tastefully disposed, with dry gravel
walks, 'and thriving Plantations, Farm-yard and Buildings, Mea.
dow and WoOd I.andt the whole upwards of Twenty Acres, all in
the mat complete order, atid immediate Possession may belted.
To he viewed with I ickets; Partimilars may be had on the
Premises of Mr. Holt, Dog and Partridge, Stifforti; theAsiPs
at Gi ays; White ;lan, Bromley; Hotel, Poorneet; Black lloy,
Chelmsford; Whne Hen Brentwood, and Peenford ;of Mr.
Jackson. Gray's Inn ;„ at Hen,
and of Mr. Robles, War-
Wick-cree , GoLden-square, where an Elevation of the Hoeft aad
Plah of the Esfale 'nay be seen.
_• •
London, England, 1813-09-23

SECOND EDITION.

STAR .OFFICP., TWO O'CLOCK.
DEFEAT OF BONAPARTE IN PERSON

BY THE
CROWN PRINCE OF SWEDEN.

The intelligence received by Government from
Heligoland states, that a dreadful battle had taken
place upon the Elbe, between Torgau and Dresden,
on the 10th inst, The French are said to have been
commanded by BONAPARTR in person, and the Allies
by the CROWN PRINCL. The French were driven
back upon Dresden with great loss.
The above important intelligence is given in the
shape of a report only, as it reached the Governor
of Heligoland from the Elbe; but we can add, that it
is generally believed to be correct in all the depatt,,
ments of Government. The circumstance of the date
of this Is% .tle being given, is greatly in favour of the
probability of the report, and it corresponds with the-
preceding movements of the Allies is the same di-
rection.
London, England, 1813-09-23

EAST-INDIA MUSA, Sep. 22, 1213
THE COURT of DIRECTORS, of the UNIW)
Com.i3AM- of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, trading
to Me EAST MIMES, having, on the 11th ult. consented by
ballot to re•tore Mr. Pyrex Casarsat.a,late Master of the Extra
Ship Lord Keith, to the Company's Service, conformably to the
Act of the 13th of his present Majesty for establishing certain
Regulations for the said Company, and the said consent of the
Court of Directors having been laid before and considered at
a General Court of the said Company held this day, pursuant to
fourteen days notice given for that purpose—switch hes eln given,
That a General Court of tke said Company will be held at
their House in Leadenhall-street; on Wednesday, the 13th of Oc-
tober next, from Eleven o'Qock in the Forenoon until" Six in the
Evening, to I:allot on the following question, viz.
" 1 bat Mr.i'eter Campbell, late Master of the Extra Slap
Lord Keith, hp restored to the Company's Service ;"
In order to determine by such Ballot whether three parts in
four of the Proprietors present at such General Court consebt
that the said Mr. Peter Campbell be restored to the Company's
Service. .I.rIMES COBB, Aturtorrt-Sardary.
London, England, 1813-05-10

VRIPBRSITY ATELLIGENCE.

Cream), Male 1--Tttesdai last the Rev. Wm. Van Mildert,
M.A. of Queen's College, was elected to preach Canon Bamp-
ton a Lecture Sermons before the University, in the ensuing year.
The krt. Henry Wake, A.M. of St. John's College, Cam-
bridge, Chaplain to the Marquis of Winchester, and Vkar
of
Mere, Wilts, is presented to the Rectory of Over Wallop, near
Andover, Hampshire.
The Rev. Wm. Wilbraham, B.A. to the perpetual Curacy of
Upton St. Leonard's, Vacant by the resignation of the
Rev. Sa-
tnuel Commeline.
Rev. Richard Turner, 8.0. to the Vicarage of Ormrsby with
Scroutby, Norfolk.
Rev. George Surges, B.A. to the Vicarage of Moulton, near
Ade, Norfolk.
Rev. W. T. Thrackray, A.M. to the Lectureship of Grantham,
Lincolnshire, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. H. Palmer,
A.M.
The Rev. C. Stoddart, Rector of Shadoshunt, Kent, to be
Domestic Chaplain to the Earl of Carlisle.
London, England, 1813-05-10

SHINWRECKS.
THE benevolent attention of the Charitable of this
great Metropolis is mast anxiously solicited to the late
melancholy event in Donegal Bay, on the North West Coast of
Ireland. By this awful visitation. no less than 44 industrious
Fishermen, actively employed in providing the means of kupport.
lug their Families, have suddenly tierished ! Thirty Widows
have t • lament in sorrow and misery the fate of their Husbands,
4:1.1 in Children are thrown destitute Orphans upon tke World!
A Culamity so disastrous and extensive is unparalleled in the do-
in•stic History of that Country. Many of the unhappy Sufferers
in this Misfortune are rendered totally destitute of support, and
others have at once been deprived of Property and Life, by the
expiration of their Leases—thus it may be truly said, that ail are
become equal objects of public compasden. An appeal to the
humanity of the Public has already been made In Ireland and
Scotland, with considerable success; and it is hoped that where
Charity is fed with such unbounded liberality, the event will not
be less favourable.
Benefactions will be received by Messrs. Morland end Co.
Bankers. Pali-mall.
London, England, 1813-05-10

LAW IgTELFGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY 8.
PITT Tv. DONAVON.
Mr. JERVIS moved for a Rule to shew cause why
the verdict for the plaintiff in this case should not be
set aside, and a new trial granted. It was an action
of slander of title, which was tried before Mr. Baron
Gammta, at the last Assizes for Gloucester. The
damig*s given amounted only to forty shillings, but
the costs, it was calculated, could not amount to less
than £lOOO.
The plaintiff was an attorney of eminence, at Lei-
cester, and was the present Member of Parliament
for that Borough ; the defendant was a barrister, who
had married the sister of W. H. Yate, Esq. to whom
she was heiress at law. In the year 1810, the plain-
tiff purchased from Mr. Yate the reversion of a large
estate, of which he was the possessor, which again he
had, in the year 1812, agreed to sell to a Gentleman
of the name of Barton, for the sum of £30,000 ; and
the slander of the title complained of, was contained
in a letter from the defendant to Mr. W. Barton, on
the occasion of that purchase, in which he says, that
he cannot but presume that Mr. Pitt, in candour, must
have told him that, sooner or later, he must expect
his title to that estate to be called in question. Mr.
Yate, he must know, was not competent to convey
the estate, and that his doing so would be questioned
in a Court of Law. This letter referred to a former
letter, in which the defendant informs the plaintiff,
that both he and Mr. Barton must know of a thou-
sand acts of insanity of which Mr. Yate had been
guilty. Ou the trial a painful investigation was gone
into, as to the soundness or unsoundness of a Gentle-
man who was still alive. The plaintiff adduced a
considerable body of evidence to prove the sanity of
Mr. Yate ; and the defendant rested his defence on
his bona file right in calling it in question. The Lear-
ned Judge, however, told the Jury, 'that it was not
enough that the defendant himself believed what he
had represented, he must prove it to be true.
Lord ELLENBOROUGII said, the Learned Gentle-
man had said enough to entitle him to a Rule to
shew cause.
London, England, 1813-05-10

LORD NE I. SO N.

This day was published, handsomely printed in Two Volumes,
Foolscap dvo. with a Portrait, price Ws.
Foolscap
LIFE of NELSON. By ROBERT SOUTHEY.
Many Lives of Nelson have been written : one is yet
wanting, dear and concise enough to become a Manual for the
young Sailor, which he may carry about with him till he has
tonsured up the example in his memory and in his heart. In
attempting such a Work, the Au:hor proposes to himself to write
the Eulogy of our great Naval Hero; for the best Eulogy of
Nelson is the faithful history of his actions; the best history is
that which shall relate them most perspicuously.
A few Copies are printed on a larger paper, price I ss.
Printed for John Murray, No. LO, Albemarle-street, London;
R. Biackwcod, Edinburgh ; J. Cumming, Lublin; and by all
other Booksellers and Newsmen.
London, England, 1813-05-10

MARRIED.

Lately, Thomas Dew, Lsq. of Whimey-court, Herefordshire,
to Margaret Beatrice, eldest daughter of the Rev. T. Napletcn,
rector of Powderbans, Devonshire.
Rev. M. P. Cornwall, of Chiselborough, Somerset, to Miss
Elizabeth Brown, niece of Mr. Joseph Smith, of Tetbury.
Rev.W. Steadman, of Dradford,Yorkshire, to Miss L. Meekes,
of Whitchurcb, Hants.
The 4th instant, Charles Creenway, Fsq. of I.ittle Barrington,
Gloucestershire, to Charlotte Sophia, daughter of Robert Hurst,
Esq. M.P of Horsham Park.
London, England, 1813-05-10

Length 98 feet Depth ls ft. s in.
111 eadth 28 do. I Tonnage 517 29.95 Tons
This very fine Ship, with a large and valuable Cargo oo board,
was recently captured on her voyage from New York to France,
after a long chase, by his Majesty's Ship WARSPITE, and is con-
demned as Prize. She is built of oak, is copper sheathed, deep
waist, flush deck, pierced for f..,0 guas, and sails remarkably fast,
and havirg a good Inventory,may be sent to sea at small expense.
She will be bold free of duty to the Purchasers, and if disposed
of by Private Sale previous to the 18th, no:ice will be given.
For viewing the Vessel, Inventories, and further particulars,
apply to the Agent W. P. Smith, Esq. No. 44, George-street,
Dock; or to HENRY CANNING,
Plymouth, May s, lBl2. Fozhole•street, Plymouth.
London, England, 1813-05-10

L°WE'S PATENT BRITISH SHIRTING
ci.o H—the only Manufacture of the Kind in the United
Kingdom. Establi►hed 1808.
This fabric from its commencement has been manufactured
with a view fur sale to private Families and home Trade, and is
uow brought to atlegree of excellence and perfection unequalled,
and sold at about half the price of Irish Linen.
It is peculiarly adapt.•el for all seasons and climates by its free-
dom from the effects incident to the changes of the atmosphere,
to which every other description of Shirting Cloth is liable.
Its durability and beautiful whiteness after five years trial,
stands unrivalled, and the Proprietor pledges himself to reim-
burse any purchaser who may experience any deficiency in the
qualities for which it is recommended.
bold at the Patentees Original Warehouse. No. 154, Cheap-
slile,neer Sr. Paul's; Harding, Howell, and Co. 89, Pall Mall,
and no other house in London.
London, England, 1813-05-10

£2OIQOO
For the FIRST-DRAWN PRIZE above ae4o,

Ou TUE:IIDAY, 18th of MAY, the Second Day's Drawing,
With the tol:owing Rich State of the Wheel:
• . Prizes of
3 ...... Prizes of
S
4
_ . _ _

Ant numerous other Prizes of £3OO, 4:300, £2oo, £lOO, C.9,,Ece.
Lein more than double the nunther of Capitals and other Prizes
it: any Lottery hitherto with the barite Number of Tickets.
rl BISH, Contractor, impressed with gratitude
• to the Public for their distinguished favours in the unex-
ampled demand for 'rickets and :shares in ti.is truly-popular
Lottery, begs to acquaint theft that the Firs. Day's Drawing is
river, leaving the Wheel RICH UL POND PRECEDENT, fur the
SECOND DAY's DRAWING, when the fi:st Prize above
£29 is so arranged (at his request) by Go#e:nment, that' it
cannot be less than £..0, 00—and may ba £3O OW, or £40,000.
From t'tis circumstance, and the unEgum.r.rn GRAND srA•rx
tn, Tue WHEEL, he.does with confidence expect a VERY csatAr
Demand for 'rickets and Shares; therefore solicits the immediate
Favours of his Friends, at his fortunate Offices, where, as long
as any •rickets can be had, they may rely on a choice of num-
bers, WARRANTED u N DRAWN ; and should Persons in the Coun-
try find difficulty in being supplied by the Agents, the favour of
their Commands, post-paid, at either
No. 4, CORNIIILL, or No. 9, CHARING-CROSS,
will be punctually attended to.
London, England, 1813-05-10

TO BE SOLD, with or without the STOCK,
THAT most spacious HOUSE and Premises re.
plete with every convenience, situated in the High street,
Portsmouth, where the Drapery Business has been carried on
successfully by Mr. SHARP and his Son, and is now In full trade.
The advantages of this offer need not be pointed out to those
who are acquainted with the extensive business done at the first
Naval Pert in the kingdom. For further information, apply to
Mr. Sharp, Ne. 87, High-street, Portsmouth. All ktzers, post
paid; will be duly anbwerei.

N. B. The above Pionises are well calculated for a Naval or
Public Ofice, being-about SO fret in front by 118 feet de.-p

NORTH WALES.—TO
TO BE LET, IN ONE OR TWO FARMS,
AN ALLOTMENT of FOUR HUNDRED
ACRES, in MALLTREATH SALT MARSH, in the
County of ANGLESEY, lately embanke.d and enclosed from
the Sea. • The Land ii of excalcnt quality, and can be brought
'into cultivation at a very trifling expence. It is with:n tree
miles of the Town and Sea-port of Carnarvon, and there is
abundance of Lime in the vicinity.
Also, to be LET, another Allotment of 180 Acres, of Leiter
quality, bordering on the above.
The Landlord will make very liberal allowances towards
building and fencing, so as to render these Lands a most desir-
able object of speculation to a spirited Farmer possessing skill
and capital.
Fel- further Particulars apply to Messrs. Poole, at Carnar.on;
or Uffit.. ..t Pencraig. in Anglciey.
London, England, 1813-05-10

RTDE PARK.

The drill appearance of general mourning being re-
moved, our Fashionables yesterday burst forth in all
the dress and dash suitable to the beauteous month
of May. The whole line of Piccadilly, on the north
aide, was absolutely impassable to passengers going
eastward, the pavement being thronged by females,
displaying all the various tints of the rainbow, and
with countenances beaming with animation. The
crowds in the Park were beyond all precedent. The
fashionable, weredivided between the Promenade and
Kensington Gardens; but the great majority of
the hash ton were assembled in the walk running pa-
rallel with Park-lane. On the road in the same direc-
tion, the most dashing Jehur were observable, and, as
on former occasions, the line of curiages were fre-
quently forced to halt for half an hour together, owing
to the constant influx of new votaries, and the diffi-
culty of escaping from the throng when once the ve-
hicle became involved in the vortex. Among the
pedestrian belle: we observed that celestial blue was
much in favour. The dresses of sarsnet, crape, and
lustre, are made high, and of a walking length—oc-
gasionally trimmed with white lace, and sometimes
richly vandyked round the skirt with satin. Embroi-
dery
is still in favour, and is worn both round the
sleeves, .neck, collar, and skirt. Boots and gloves
corresponding in colour with the dress, are generally
worn ; and where spencers or mantles are not used, a
white or black laced shawl takes their plate. The
Cossack and Polish straw hats are most observable
among the etegantes.—Among others who were con-
spicuous in the throng, were—
The Marchioness of Lansdown, the Countess of Buckingham-
shire, the Marchioness of Stafford, Lady Grey, Lad.., Castlereagh,
Lady Galway and family, Lady Hariet- Sullivan, Lady Elliot,
Lady Brownlow, &c. 7he Dukes of York, Kent, and Cam-
bridge; the Marquis of Lansdown, Count Munster, the Mar-
quis of Cafnden, Lord Castlereagh, Lord Hardwicke, Lord
Sidmouth, &c.
London, England, 1813-05-10

SIMPSON'S FLUXION%

fhb day was published, in oue handsome volume,Bvo. price 16s.
in boards,
THE DOCTRINE and APPLICATION of
FLU XIONS, containing (besides what is coalman on the
Subject) a number of new Improvement. In the Theory, and the
Solution of a variety of new and very interesting Probirms in
different Branches of the Mathematics.

By THOMAS SIMPSON, F. R. S.
To which is prefixed, an Account of Ms Life. The whole re-
v ,sed and carefully corrected by the late William Davis, Member
of the Mathematical and Philosophical Society of London, and
Author of a Complete Treatise on Land St•rveving.
London: Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and. Junes, 20, Pater.
nuster-row.—Where may be had,
'1 he Mathematical Prihclples of Natural Philosophy, by Sir
Isaac Newton, translated into English by Andrew Mutte. To
which are added, Newton's System of the World; a short Com-
ment on, and Defence of, the Principia, by W. Emerson; with
the Laws of the M Motiorr according to Gra4ity, by John
Machin. The whole carefully revised and corrected by W. Davis,
--laking three volumes, ovo. price Ll. 7s. boards.

THE BR' FISH GALLERY OF PICTURES, First Serie,.
Publishing in NU MBERS and PARTS.
This day were published, price af.:. I is. 6d.; Proofs S 5. 55.; or
correctly coloured io imitation of die original, Twelve Guineas

•
and a Half each, Parts I. 11. and 111. of -
THE MARQUIS of STAFFORD's COLLEC-
TION of PICTURES; arranged according to Schools
and in chronological order ; with Remuks, and a particular
Descripuon of each Picture.
By W. Y. 0 f ['Ley, Esq. F.S.A.
•,.5 The Parts will be contiiiii,d after die publication of every
Five Number'; and the Numbers will be delivered Monthly, as
usual, to those Subscribers who take the Work in that form, price
10$. 6d.; Proofs £l. Is.; or correctly coloured and mounted,
£2. 12s. 6d.each; till,the Collection be completed in about Fifty
Numbers.
Published by Longman and Co. Paternoster-row; I. White,
Floc-street • Cadet' and Davies, Strand; and P. W. Tomkins,
and at the British Gallery of Pictures, No. 54, New Bond-street,
where t.ie beautiful Drawings in Water Colours, executed ex-
pressly for this publication, arc exhibited. Admittance to Non.
Subscribers, One Shilling..
London, England, 1813-05-10

CLASSICAL TOUR THROUGH ITALY.

This day was published, elegantly printed in Two large Volumes,
cu. illustrated with Eight engraved Plans of Churches, price
Five Guineas in boards,
ATOUR. THROUGH ITALY, exhibiting a
View of its Scenery, its numerous Antiquities, ana its
Monuments ; particularly as they are Objects of Classical Inte-
rest and Elucidation : with an Account of the present Slate uf its
Cities and Towns; and occasional Observations on the recent
Spoliations of the French.
By the Rev. JOHN CHETWODE EIJSTACE.
line est Italia diis sacra, lam genus ejus, hmc oppida
poFelo-
runt. VIM Nat. 14i,t nt. cO __ N. 'in. .. . - .

This Wurk is the rei.ult of muclt Rvearch and Mier; atlon.
It exhibits a comprehensive View modern Italy, with its varied
deauties of Nasal Scene! !, and us numerous Work, of Art.
l'he gratification of the Scholar and the M ut of Taste is corsulted
by a constant Reference to the Writers of Atitiluity ; and it i.
confidently presumed, that some new Lit ht will be thrown upon
the Language, Literature, Policies, and Character of the Italian!.
London : Printed for J. Mawman, 39, Ludga.e.street.
London, England, 1813-07-22

FACTORY, No. 29, City Road, Finsbury-aquare, opposite
the Brew-house.
INGR AM respectfully informs his Friends
qt, and the Public in getterai, that they may be supplied with
fancy japanned Windsor and dyed Chairi, Couches, Sofas, Gar-
den and Rustic Seats, Flower-stands, Bedsteads, Cornices, Bed-
Lirnitures, Fc a. her-heds, Matrasses, and every article in the Fur-
: fishing Line, lower tin at any Factory or Warehouse in Lon-
eon, for ready money.
Merchants, feaptaitis, Hotel, Tavern, And innkeepers, and
t :hers, repairing great quantities of Chairs at a short notice, can
be supplied at 11 L's Factory, as great assortments are always
kept in a .aelte of preparation, ready for the Public demands.-
I,he Trade aapplied.
A Sale of Second-hand Household Furniture, and all dem*.
lion c f Goods, every Thursday, at Twelve o'Clock, at the Sale-
Rooms, In Tabernacle-walk, where the Public may rely on every
attention being paid them, either in selling or buying.
Goods intended for the Sale may* sent in by Tuessi4 evening.
London, England, 1813-07-22

Alf., the Practice of the Orrice of Coaot:Eft. •hearing the
Mode of his appointment, with the Powers and Dioits 01 kas
Inquisitions, ami Mode of holding Cum,. each• of which
Works are added, copious Appendices of useful Pr. cedents ;
Edition, with considerable .'llterations and Improvemtnts.
By JOHN IMPLY, Inner Temple.
Printed for W. Clarke and Sons, law Booksellers, Portugal.
street, Lincoln's inn.
London, England, 1813-07-22

BIRD'S LANDLORD AND TENANT.

• Phis day was published,^------
lo price 3s. 6d. at wed, 1. the Ninth Edition of
THE LAWS of LANDLORD, TEN4NT and
I.ODGERS, with Practical Directions•coccerning Leases,
Assignments, Surrenders, Agreements, Covenants, Doable Rent,
Repairs, Waste, Rent, Distress, Ejec ment, Notices to quit, be.
also Treatises on Estates for Life, for Years and Copyhold Estates,.
with an Appendix of Precedents fur Letting House. wad Apar*.
menu. By JAMES BARRY BIRD, Esq.'
i This publication will be found to contain a clear act, unt of the
Law r:lative to Landlord and Tenant, being written in a plaid
and familiar manner. a subject so generally useful, ought to be
at generally known ; but unfortunately for those to whens it more
particularly relates, the private gentleman, the farmer, and the
.Tradesman, no Treatise has yet so successfully united te
dal requisities in a work of this kind. To attain these &vb..: b-
ends is the object of the present Treatise—the work is rentiered
intelligible to every class of readers, and will be found to contain
every useful information on the subject; forn;ing ahogettar a
very perfect guide.
v. In Are. price 3s. 64. sewed, the oth edition, of The Law of
Parish Matters..

I. In *lvo. price Sq. 6d. sewed, the nth edition, of The Laws
respecting Wills, Executors, AdmintstratOrs, 5.1141 Guardians.
4. In atm. price 3s. 6d. sewed, the sth edition, of The Laws
respecting Masters and Servants, and the Laws respecting Com-
bination. ..

- •
The above four publications may be had, if taken together,'
done up in one convenient volume, under the tide of Law Selves.
dons, price 12s. boards, or 14s. 6,1. bound.
Printed for W. Clarke and Sons, Portugal-street, Lincoln's-Inn.
Of whom may be had, the second and last volume, containing
the Law of lythes, Turnpikes and Highway', Commons, Tra..
Etc. on the same terms.
la ordering any at the above rtattli, be rleand to say these by
J. b, Bird, EN. . . .
• •
London, England, 1813-07-22

• IV.IV4L IIVTELLIGLte.

The destination of h;sldajnty's frigates Passininst,
Ern:tams, and Eustorm, is nosi ascertained to be
Leith Roads, and not in quest of Commodore Rona
GERS. They arrived in Leith Roads the 19th lasts

Letters have reached town from Hulls which state,
that no account had been received there, as has beest
pteviously stated, that the PitESIDENT and Aitovs,
American frigates, had been seen SO leagues west of
Scotland.

•
FALMOUTH, JULY ia.
The Lapwing packet, with a Mail for Halifax. is
gone into the Roads.—Wind variable.

TORBAY, JULY so.

Sailed this morning his Majesty's sloop of war
Tailor, with the outward-bound for Newfoundland,
&c. to join the feet now off Berryhead..Wind N.E.
fine weather.

PLYMOUTH, JULY 20.

Arrived his Majesty's schooner WHITING, Dente.
nant GEORGE HAYED, with the brig Friends, COLLINS
master, of Pool captured on her voyage from New-
Ifoundland to Gibraltar by the American privateer
America, Captain Vicrun, of 16 long 9-pounders, 2
long 12-pounders, and two 18.carronades, from
Salem, and recaptured by the WHITING. The crew
report the following captures having been made by
the Americans,near the Bicnksof Newfoundland, with-
in the last two months, viz.—the brig Success, of
Pool, 230 tons, and 3000 quarters of fish, for Gibral-
tar; brig Sprightly, from St. John's, liberated; brig
Magnet, of Pool, for St. John's ; brig Brothers, of
and for Guernsey, 240 tons, and 3500 qrs. of fish ;
brig Douglas, for St. John's; an American brig,
under licence, from Liverpool for Halifax ; the Ame-
rican ship St. Lawrence, with bale goods ; two Irish
schooners, with butter and cheese, plundered and
liberated; and the brig Lucy, with cotton and rice,
for England from Halitax.—The REINDEER sloop of
war was left in chase of the privateer by theWIIITING
schooner.
London, England, 1813-07-22

WARSAW, JUNE 1.

General Tormassow, a few days ago, left this
place for St. Petersburgh. According to report, he
is nominated by the. l mperor to be President of the
Military College. For some days past, large de-
tachments of Russian troops have passed through this
place ; and likewise much artillery.
By a Proclamation issued by the President of the
Municipality, all the inhabitants of this place are
obliged to deliver up all the Funpowder and guns in
their possession, except hunting pieces. The value
is paid to them from the general treasury. Who-
ever conceals any fire-arms, is to be subject to pu-
nishment.