biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1813-06-09

PLYMOUTH, JUNE 7.

Arrived this morning the EARL WELLINGTON cur,
ter, of 12 guns, from a cruize. On Tuesday last,
when in company with the REBECCA privateer cutter,
belonging to London, and the SunviaLLANTr. frigate,
Captain Sir G. COLLIER, she captured the American
schooner Orders in Council, of about 220 tons bur-
then, from Bourdeaux, with silks, wine, &c. bound
to New-York, and parted company with her on the
following day during the storm. The Orders in
Council was armed with six guns, and manned with
35 men ; she had on board several passengers, some
of whom are arrived here in the EARL WELLINGTON,
which vessel belongs to Hastings ; and spoke, about
a fortnight since, the FEARNAUGIIT privateer, belong-
ing to this port, Captain DARE, cruizing off Bour-
deem, which had not made any captures. A very
fine French ship, called the Lucure, which had made
two or three voyages to the Isle of France, arrived
at Bourdeaux, on the day the Orders in Council
sailed from thence, with a valuable cargo from Ame-
rica.—Also arrived this day, a very fine large Ame-
rican schooner called the Governor Gerrard, from
L'Orient, with a cargo, consisting of brandy, wine,
silks, ribbons, &c. bound to America, captured by
the ROYALIST brig of war. Sailed the VILLE DE
PAnts man of war, and TEAZER gun-brig, to join the
Channel fleet ; the ARROW and BRAMBLE schooners,
on a cruize.

PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 8.

Sailed his Majesty's ship PRUIROSE. for Guernsey.

DEAL, JUNE 8.
Arrived his Majesty's cutter SPRIGHTLY, with a
convoy from Dartmouth, which are sailed for the
River ; and his Majesty's schooner FLYING FIsH,
from off Flushing. §Ailed his Majesty's ship QUEEN,
for off Flushing •2 and the CORNJILIA frigate, for
Chatham..Windli.E.

'THE LOAN

The Loan of 527,900,000, for the Service of the
Year 1813. For England, £21,000,000 Irel
46,000,000, contracted for on Wednesday, the 9th
June, 1813—the L. is having made a similar offer,
by Messrs. BARNES, STEERS, and Iticauno ; Messrs.
BARING, J. J. ANGERSTLIN and Gio. WARD; BAR•
WIR, ELLIS, and do. ; and Tftowrat and BATTYL

rtitt4ll.
.010 0 0 Reduced a per Cents for every /1100 Sterling
80 0 0 3 per Cent. Consuls.
0 8 6 Long Annuities, sulncribed.
The Dividend upon the 9 per Cent. Consols to commence from
January, and upon the Reduced s per Cents. and Long Annui-
ties, from April last ; and the first Hal. Yearly Payments be-
coming due July sth and October llktb, to be exempted from the
'Property Duty.--Discount after the rate of 4 per Ceut. per Ann.
for Payments made in full.
London, England, 1813-02-06

NUREMBERG, JANUARY 94.

Detachments, more or less considerable, of Frenc4
and half= troops, continue to pass through out tow,„

LEMBERG, JANUARY 15,

We learn by the Petcrsburgh Gazettes that to
Russian Government is extremely embarrassed tet
complete the effective and material of their armies.
All the peasants fit to bear arms have been enrolled,
and as muskets are in some places wanting, they a; La
them with pikes and pistols. Those who hide them.
selves to escape the service, are, whea hound. severely
batten. At the same time, the peasantry is con:.
pletely drained by requisitions : in the Government
of Smolenk alone, 400 carriages were required to cen.
vey provisions after Kutusoff's army. The Nobil
of Kursk, Toula, and Kaluga, have been cbligcd to
place themselves at the head of a numerous militi t
which is geting ready for service. The Government
I exacts from the Nobles money and horses, which they
levy on their unhappy peasantry. All the Nobility
have been ordered to give iheir own horses ; the re.
gular Russian cavalry beirk entirely ruitied, the Cos.
sacks alone have succeeded in preserving their horses.
The Polish Nobility of the Ukraine have been obliged
to furnish a new corps of 13,211 men, which they are
likewise to maintain during the war.
London, England, 1813-02-06

BERLIN, JANUARY ,zo.

The King has given orders to inimediately place
upon the war footing several new regiments of infar..
try and cavalry. A great activity prevails in air
military operations. We are assured his Majesty will
shortly set out for Breslaw, and that he will be 2c.
companied by the Chancellor airdenberg.
London, England, 1813-02-06

NATIONAL EDUCATION.

LETTER FROM THE RIGHT HON. H. GRATTAN TO THE
SECRETARY OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.

ge Slit-I had the honour to receive your letter,
written by the commands of the Board of Educations
expressing their desire that the absent Members of
that Body should communicate by letter, ther plans
on the subject of the Education of the poorer orders of
the People of Ireland. In obedience to the wishes of
the Board, I venture to submit, what I do not pre-
sume to call a plan, but instead of one, a few ideas,
founded on that plan which the Legislature has al:
ready recommended.
" I would pursue the suggestion of the Act that
established Parish Schools, with such alterations as
must arise from the change of time, circumstance,
and condition. According to that Act, I would re.
comniend Parish Schools as bringing Education" to
every man's door ; but Parish Schools better endowed
than the present, and on a more extensive, and by far
a more comprehensive foundation. And I would sub-
mit, as a proper subject matter of Education in those
Schools, not only the study of the English tongue,
reading, writing, and arithmetic ; but also the study
of certain books of Horticulture and Agriculture, to-
gether with treatises on the care and knowledge of
trees. I would recommend that such studies should
be pursued in the English Schools already established.
I should recommend that in those Parish Schools the
Christian Religion should be taught ; but that no par-
ticular description of it should form a part of the edu-
cation—in the place thereof, it might not perhaps be
improper to devise some general instructions regard-
ing the four great duties of man; duty to GOD) duty
to one another, duty to the country, and duty to the
Government.

" I beg to add, that one great object of National '
Education should be to unite the inhabitants of the
Island, and that such an event cannot be well accom-
plished, except they are broultt to speak one common
language. I think the divertti of language, and not
the diversity of religion, constitutes a diversity of
people. I should be very sorry that the Irish language
should be forgotten ; but glad that the English lan-
guage should be generally undertrod. To obtain that
end in Ireland, it is necessary that the schools form::d
on-a plan of National Education, which teach the
English language, should not attempt to teach the
'English religion, because the Catholics who would re
sort to our schools to learn the one, wiil keep aloof, if
we attempt to make them proselytes to the other; and
we should by that attempt reject one great means of
uniting our people ; and we should continue to add to
• the imaginary political division, supposed to exist in
a difFTence of religion; a real political division, form-
ed on the diversity of language. I have the honour
to be, &c. 46 HENRY GRATTAN*"
London, England, 1813-02-06

kICEIARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co, re-
spectfully inform the Public, that they have contracted
with Government for a Small Lottery of 7000 Tickets, to be
.erawn on the same principle as the last,in which the Public were
so fortunate as to obtain all the great Prizes. The Drawing
will commence on the 17th February, and finish the following
Vay. SCHEME.
1 of £‘20,0011 is .C 20,000
1 . s 114,000 10,000
1 5,000 5,000
2 - 2,000 ......... 4,000
8 1,000 - 5,000
4 SOO ..... .
4 500 1,200
5 200 ...
10 luU 1,000
20 50 1,000
30 30 .....
104 ..... .... 25 2,600
1,2-40 15 18,300
OLD MODE OF DRAWING.—NO CLASSES.
RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. are telling Tickets
5:..l Shares in variety of Numbers, at their Offices, the corner
of Bank-builffing--, Cornhill ; and facing the King's Mewi, Clia-
rin-Cross, where in the Lottery drawn I lth and 15,h January,
they sold 6 Capital Prizes, in 59 Shares ; and in the Lotteries
drawn last year, 23 Capital Prizes, including One of £20,000,
and Two of 810,000. -

Al-0 13 0 B HAM
ItO3A 11 BAR MI)
OR
COSBAelt LOVE SONG.
Price 2s. 6d.
Just published, at IL ACKTA MANN'S, lfl, Strand, and to be bad
of all the Music-sellers in the United Kingdom,
AN ORIGINAL RUSSIAN NATIONAL
AIR, trans'ated into English, with an Accompaniment for
the Pianoforte or Harp, and a beautiful Engraving of a Don
Cossack, after a Drawing by Orlowsky.
Also, just published, after the above Artist, TWO POR-
I TRAI I'S OF PLATOFF'S BRAVE COSSACKS, the Terror
and Destruction of Bonaparte and his Army ; printed on large
Imperial paper, and coloured, price 10s. 6d. each.
Also, A HISTORICAL SKETCH OF MOSCOW, Mut-
tratgd with Twelve Views; large elephant quarto, in boards,'
price .et 11s. 6d. plain, £2 2s. coloured, and to be had of 111 the
Book and Print-sellers in tile United Kingdom.

OLD NETTING,
For Preserving Seed and Fruit front Frost, Blight, and Birds.
GENTLEMEN, GARDENERS, and Others,
supplied by the hundred-weight, half-hundred, or net.—
Inferior old Netting for Bakers, at 20s. the hundred-weight. At
George Gimber's New and Old Net Warehouse, No.lo, Crook-
ed-lane, near the Monument. Also strong Netting to any depth
and length required, at 7d. the square yard.
Horse nets, in great variety of colours, and on an improved plan.
London, England, 1813-02-06

DANTZIC, JANUARY 19..

Our garrison has been reinforced with P 3,000
men; and the strongest dispositions appear to he
been adopted for a vigorous resistance. The fortms
is not only well provisioned, but every inhabitant has
been obliged to furnish himself with provisions tor a
year. Government has assisted the poor families, by
sending from gibing a considerable quantity of pro.
visions, which were sold to the Magistrates, and dis.
tributed to those who wanted them.
VIENNA, JAN. 15.

It is confirmed by the list letters from Herman.
stadt, that a numerous corps of Turkish troop. had
proceeded up the Danube to attack Widdin. where
Pacha Mollah had concentrated his forces. Another
corps which has passed tho Danube at Rudsehuck, is
destined to attack that fortress upon the right ba4?
of this river.
London, England, 1813-02-06

.
iular st corresponding exclusion as applied to our's,
as necessarily invalidating the effect of the present
Order, the grounds on which the measure is taken
remaining to be subsequently discussed between the
two Governments. I have the honour to be, &c.
(Signed) CASTLEREAGH.
No. 18.
VISCOUNT CASTLEREAGH TO MR. POSTER.
Foreign-Ogice July 8, 1 a 12.
Slit—Although, from the tenor cif? your last dis-
patches, it appeared to be then probable, that the
Congress might recommend to the American Go-
vernment, the immediate issue of letters of marque
and reprisal against both Belligerents, this Govern-
ment is willing to hope, that a more mature consi-
deration of the manner in which the Government of
France have treated the proposals of the American
Minister at Paris, may have so far opened the eyes of
the American Government, to the real state of their
respective relations with Great Britain and France,
as to induce them to pause, before they resort to a
measure of such direct hostility to this country. At
the same time his Royal Highness the Prince Re-
fent has judged it expeditnt, that you should be'
urnished with instructions for your conduct in such
an emergency.
The instructions which were forwarded to the com-
manding Officers of his Majesty's ships and vessels
on the American station early in May last, will have
already pointed out to them the line of conduct which
they were to pursue in the event of the Government
of the United States having issued letters of marque
sand reprisal against the ships and vessels of his Ma-
jesty, or of his subjects, in which event, they were
directed to proceed immediately to acts of hostility
against the ships and vessels belonging to the Govern-
ment and citizens of the United States. If this unfor-,
tunately be the state of the relations between the two
countries, when my dispatch arrives, announcing to you
the repeal of the Orders in Council, by the Order in
Council passed on the 23d ult. ; you will immediately
propose to the American Government, that if they
will, without delay, recall their letteis of marque
and reprisal against l3ritish ships, you will instantly
require the Commanders of his Majesty's ships and
vessels on the American station, to desist from cor-
responding measures of war, in order, that not a
moment may be lost in suspending, in every part of
the world, where the former instructions may even-
tually be in force, the hostilities between his Majesty's
subjects and the citizens of the United States.
His Royal Highness's commands have been sig-
nified to the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty,
that their Lordships do frame their instructions to
the commanding Officers on the American station in
conformity with the tenor of this dispatch. I am, &c.
(Signed) CASTLEREAGH.
London, England, 1813-02-06

D4Th.

Yesterday morning,ln the 7tith yearn( Es ageolf an apopivr*:
fit, at his house in Great George-treet, We.*.tnains'ttr, hir. 1
Mande, Navy Agent.
At Calverleigh Howe, Devonshire, cn the 29th of
1813, Jose7,ll Nagle, Eq.
On the ith instant, Amelia, the wife of Mr. Milieu:
of Nelson-square.
At $o; end, Eerwickshlre, On the Cltis ult. Mrs.ll/4.ht,?,,•:.•
of Captain Wight, of the Royal Navy. A rare examule of ~,r%
virtue, and amiable quality. She has left a mituLr.:es circle
relations and friends to dep!ure her lobs—=the lust of an in.-ti.rt.
Isle woman.

TO MEDICAL MEN.—GUES lONIAN MEIT.CI.
ANY Professional Medical Gerriemail, partictilazly
those that are walking the Lordon Hospital, > far infr.tru.
t!on, and may be induced by humanity, or lucrative natives,
study the liarpiness of =satin.% by not orb/ almost insten:iy
freeing them from the agonizing torture of the litllowing ._tt.
plaints, bet: likewise to core them in a reasrutable tame, mei. by
briugik; with them Patients aff!tated ua under, who tine h. ra
nturned as incurable from any of the I.ra:,'.on Ho pitais,
see them receive such an earnest of cure as no.oth.:r
can gin, and by attending with, the said l'aienti, a tvassinahls
time, will see them restored to perfect health,' without eny tt-
pence to themselves or the patiems : but if they bring with emu
Patients that have not ben returnee" as being incurable from a .y
of the London Hospitals, such persona must pas• the usual c!'arg:-s.
—Names of Disorders, as alluded to altovi': all descriptions of
Gout, Rheumatic Cow, Rheumatism, Straits Druists, Con-
tractions and Lassitude proceeding from any of the :dose com-
plaints; likewise Pleurisy, alius, Nervous, ANthmatic, arc
Consumptive Ditord:rs; '1 °rah-ache, Rue ache, Eat-ache, and
Head-ache, of all descriptiors.—Mr. B. Ge ssy sees Patients
his house, No. 9, Great Surrey street, every morning (Sati.lay
accepted) from Nine to Twelve o'clock.
London, England, 1813-02-06

ARMY OF PORTUGAL.

COPY OF A LETTER FROM COUNT REILLE, CONIMANDI%
IN CHEIF OF THE AWRY OF PORTUGAL, TO THE 10'
NIETER AT WAR.

P Valladolid, January 15.

64 Monseigneur—l have the honour to inform yea
Excellency, that General Foy having received order
to make a reconnoissance upon Astorga, left Bear
vente the 22d of December, with a brigade of dri
goons, and two battalions of infantry. The eneinj
had had at Astorga for a considerable time, a corn
pang of miners, who were employed in destroying thl
fortifications. General Foy foreseeing that this trNi
would save itself at his approach, sent his cavalry ill
the mountain road to cut off its retreat, and by thA
well combined movement he succeeded in making
officers and 90 men prisoners ; he found the PI
dismantled ; it can be entered by tweaty breacheid

platoons.
" On the 31st December, the artillery of theist
division met 120 vrell-mounted brigands, at the
trance of the village Saint Pedro de la Tara. Capti4
Guerrier charged them at the head of his smog
cannoniers, and some soldiers belonging to the t 0.41
killed six of them, sabred about 20, and took
men and 10 horses.
41 XtgadS7 (JAW 12) Creaffal Foy, b.is~g roc
London, England, 1813-02-06

PARIS, FEBRUARY 1.

The commencement of the year 1813 will be cele-
brated in the annals of the Great Nation. The move-
ment (elan) which France has just exhibited, charac-
terises the apogee of its elevation.
The efforts demanded by Government were thought
paintul; the nation goes beyond them, and shews, by
that voluntary impulse, what the Emperor might ex-
pect, it circumstances demanded other sacrifices..—
But it is no longer to be feared, that nature will 4611
fight in favour of the enemy. The Russians will no
longer find the only auxiliary which has for a mo-
ment been able to weaken a superiority determined
in the mountains of Switzerland, ar.d the plains of
Austerlitz and Friedland. Fresh troops, joined to
the old ranks, will quickly appear before the hordes
of Asia, and drive into their desarts those men,
whose savage costume, long beards, and ridiculous
customs, cannot nationalize themselves izt the midst
of civilization.

By a decree of the Emperor Napoleon. dated the
BOth of January, the Meeting of the Leg4ative Body
is adjourned from the Ist to the 7th of l'rebruary.
To-day, after mass, the Diplomatic Corps, &c,
were presented to his Majesty.

POSEN, JANUARY 14.

We fear nothing more from the Russians. They
have ceased to follow the Grand Army* which slowly
effects its movements. In taking positions at Ma-
rienburg, Marienwerder, and Graucieetz, it has con.
nected its movements with the troops, pf the right.—
The army, such as it is, is more thtan sufficient tQ
stop the Russians, and make them vepent of every
, ulterior attempt.
The Duchy of Wariaw wWi ip lbw daps 1.0111

25,000 Cossacks or Uhlans, well equipped and :noun.
ted, and 60,000 infantry, called Garde Frondero.,
The intelligence is good from all parts. We live here
without fear of our enemies.
The establishing of an entrenched camp at Curter.
dorf, near Frankfort, is announced, which is L:
the first rendeevous of the troops corning front r►;
interior of the empire.
London, England, 1813-11-12

kl m
.43411°' MISS Howitorrs NOV 1
- Tbb day was published, In Three' ' es,
MIRE WIFE and THE LOVER. ' Novel. by
1 Miss HOLCROFT. Printed for anditildby H. c 01b11111.
Public Library, SO, Condolt•street; orielitni id all Booksellers
may be hsti, jot published, r
i. Zulma. by Madame de &tad Holstein, 2 yob: tits. Bd.
2. Mademoiselle de la Fayette, by Mad. de Genus, it vole. its.
I. The Woman af the World, by A. F. Holstein, 4 vols. sea.
1 The Saes of therVieeount and the Dauttues of the .East, a
Nod, depictb4 resent scenes in fashionable life, 4 vab.ll4a.
S. Fesrandino, by the Author of Rinaldo airabllal, 9 v. 10s. tid.

NEW SATIRICAL WORK ON HIGH LIFE, BX THE
AUTHOR OF CELIA IN SEARCH OF A HUSBAND.
This day was published, in 4 Vols. l2mo. price 225.
THE ENGLISH EXPOSE • ' or, MEN and
WOMEN ABROAD and at HOME.
By A MODERN ANTIQUE, Aufkor of Celia, ice.
Printed for A. K. Newman -and Co. Leadenball-sueet.
1 be following have been published this Autumn s
1. Sir Gilbert Easterling, a Romance, by N. Brewer, 4
vols. 223.
2. Madelina, a Tale, by L. S. Stanhope, 4 vols. XI. 21.
S. Hope, by Miriam Malden, 4 vols. XI. 2s.
4. Ruins of Selinunti, or the Val de Mszzara, S vols. i
S. Read, and Give it a Name,by Mrs. Llewellyn, 4 vols. Xt. 2s.
8. Anceltno, or the. Day of Trial, by Miss Hill, 4 vels. Alt 2s
7. Patience and Perseverance, 4 vols. Xi. 2s.

LORD BACON'S ESSAYS AND APOPHTHEGMS.
This day was published, elegantly printed La a pocket volume,
price 7s. in boards,
ESSAYS, MORAL, ECONOMICAL, AND
POLITICAL.
By FRANCIS BACON,
Baron of Verulans and Viscount St. Alban's.
A New Edition, with the Latin Quontioniliplinslated, to
Which Is now first added, .Lord. Bacon's Collect of Apoph-
thegms.
London : Printed for F. C. and J. Rivlngton ; J. Walker, J.
Cuthell, T. Egerton, R. Lea, J. Nunn, Clarke and Sons, Lack-
ington. AUen, and Co.; Longman, Hunt, Rees, Orme, and
Brown ; Cadell and Davies, J. Ottridge, John Richardson, J. M.
Richardson, White and Cochrane, E. Seffery, J. Haschard. and
R. Crosby, S. Bapter, J. Mawmanj R. Baldwin, J. Faulder, E.
Greenland, G. and S. Robinson; Gale, Curtis, and Fenner; and
C. Brown.
London, England, 1813-11-15

PAYMENTS.

First Payment, Thursday, ltith November - Xto per Cent.
8d Ditto, Friday, 10th December . 10
3d Dino, Friday, 14th January, 1814, 90
4th Ditto, Friday, 11th February . 110
sth Ditto, Friday, 18th March . 10
6th Ditto, Friday, 15th 4pril - 90
Last Ditto, Friday, 6tb May - • 10 1100.
London, England, 1813-11-15

NAVAL IisraLLICZNCL

an. ova.
• 0 Heligoland .
1 3 Cottenburgh
O 0 Coemey
. 1 1 Jersey
0 0 Malta
FALMOUTH, NOVEMBER 12.

Dublin • .
Waterford •
Cadiz •
Lisbon
Corium

ma. Doe
0 4
• 0 4

. 0 0
- . 0 0
. 0 1

No arrivals or sailed. The Diana packet, from
Cadiz, is Ordered to Stangate Creek.—Wind W.S.W.

PLYMOUTH. NOV. is.

Arrived the DISPATCH sloop of war from the coast
of Spain.—Wind W.N.W.

PORTSMOUTH, NOVEMBER 14.

Yesterday arrived the LOOPARD, of 50 guns, Cap-
tain Daunt, from the Mediterranean and Lisbon,
with convoy, and is put under the restraint of qua-
rantine DUNCAN, 74, Captain LAMBERT, from Ply-
mouth ; and the TYRIAN, 10, Captain BALDWIN, with
the Swedish ship Gustaf, from St. Übes, laden with
salt, which had been captured by a French privateer
off Portland, and recaptured by the the TYRIAN same
day ; also an American schooner, prize to the PYRA•
Ides, last from Plymouth. Came into harbour the
PARTIIIAN. Went out the CRESSY. This day ar-
rived the transport Portsmouth, Brrirr.war, from
Lisbon. Sailed the SAVAGE, 18, Captain Bisszt.z,
with convoy for the Downs ; CENTAUR, 74, Captain'
WHITE ; and DENMARK, 74, Captain BAKER, for off
Cherbourg ; and MINSTRELL, 20, Captain Mirroan,
on a cruize. The QUEEN, 74, Lord CoLvizzz, with
the West India convoy ; Isms, 74, Captain GAGE,
and GARLAND, Captain DAVIES, with the convoy for
Passage, Lisbon, and the Mediterranean ; SEVERN,
Captain NOURSE, with the Halifax convoy ; and the
SPITFIRE, Capt. Etta, with the convoy for the coast
of Africa, all remain wind-bound. General ERRING.
TON goes out in the QUEEN, to take the command at
Barbadoes. The CREOLE, Captain Fonses, and the
ASTREA, Captain EVELEIGII, fitted for foreign ser-1
vice, are expected. to sail in company the first fair
wind, with sealed orders. The TAGUS, Capt. PIPON,,
and the LAUREL, Hon. Captain PROBY, will sail the
beginning of the week if the wind is fair ; the former
with convoy for the Brazils, and the latter for the
Cape of Good Hope.
London, England, 1813-11-15

pox iiiiitACH-tOPAVLAINTB,

R. (Author of the Maxims of
I/ Heat Is) TOW POWDERS and DROPS have been pre-
scribed fur intligeadon and its effects for 39 years with astonishing
auEa s.

......... ~
'1 hese admirable medicines. taken jointly, evacuate bile, phlegm,
and water, give strength to the organs of digesTim, invigorate the
nerves, remove pain and spasm of the stomach, expel win I, pro-
duce an appetite, and correct acidity. l'hey also cure diseases of
•tilt liver, And tiro-e incident to warns climates, or too free living.
N. B. The Powders taken alone remedy a costive habit, remove
bittreetititts, lissen irrir abh itv, diminish heat, carry off fv'ver,cure
.i.he head-ache, and have singular efficacy in removing a fit of in-
Illsatiatory gout.
Jibe Powders 2s. 9d. or 6s. The Drops lis. 9d. or 6s. sold at
the late '1 utt's, Royal Exchange ; Clarke, 269, Higle-areet, Bo-
rough; Mitchell, 2, Charles-street, Soho-square ; and the Pro-
prietor (from Soho-scpfire), 99, Charlton-street, Somers Town ;
404 bl all the wholesale Venders in London.
•g• Mtaihants and Captams of Ships allowed as ample dis-
cinust. .
London, England, 1813-11-15

CORDLVL BALM OF GILEAD.

THE train of trielanctioly disorders which afflict
the human frame, under the denomination of Nervous
Diseases, are the principal sources of human misery in the priva-
tion of health. The effects are but too well known, and severely
felt, amongst a great portion of mankind ; for the removal of
which no remedy more superior or more celebrated for efficacy
thads Dr. Solomon's CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD has been
discovered. In all delicate, weakly, and relaxed constitutions,
lowness of spiriv, hypuchondria, horror*, trembling*, weakness
of high:, I,,ss of memory, impaired vigour, tabes dorsa.is, ner-
vous consumptions, and the numberlesa symptoms of impaired
and tottering constitutions, whether arising from a life of inacti-
vity, intemperance, or inattention to health, its efficacy has at-
taated, throughout the united kingdom, America, &c. universal
and unparalleled celebrity.
Another supply is jut received, and fur sale by Mathews and
Leigh, 18, Strand, London ; A. Smith,. North bridge, Edin-
burgh; and all Medicine Venders. Price Its. each, or font in
one fathily. bottle for 33w by which one 11$. bottle is saved, with
the words " Sarni. Solomon, Liverpool," engraved on the Stamp.
°es Dr. Solomon expects, when consulted by Ice er, the usual
compliment of a one pound note to be kick:feed, addressed—
" Money Letter. Dr. bobitugusOilead Howe, near ilaivorp.94
Paid double Footage."
London, England, 1813-11-15

DEAL, NOVEMBER 14.

Sailed Admiral CROWN, with four sail of Russian
men of war and one frigate, to join Admiral YoeNo
in the N4)rth sea. Sailed his Majesty's ship Ictus-
MOUS for Portsmouth. Came down from the River
nine sail of Merchantmen, and remain with the whole
of the outward-bound. Arrived his Majesty's ship
JASON from off Flushing. —Wind W.N.W.
London, England, 1813-11-15

TAR LOAM

The following is a correct Account of the Loan of
A/2,000,000, for the service of the Teat 1814, con.
tracted for on Monday, 15th November, 1813, by
Messrs. BARNes, STEERS, and fticAftoo ; and Messrs.
BARING, j. ANGERSTESN, and GEORGE WARD
BARwis, ELLIs, and Co. ; and TROWER and BArrra
the Contractors for the List Loan:
TERMS.

4110 -- Reduced S per Cente.l for every 4100 Stettin
67 -- S per Cent. Consols. 1 b u Wm. lbed.
The Dividend upon she 3 per Cent Consols to
commence from July. and upon the Reduced 3 per
Cents. from October last I—and the first Half Yearly
Payments becoming due July sth and October 10th,
to be exempted from the Property Duty.
Discount after the rate of 5 per Cent. per Ann. for
Payments made in full.
Exchequer Bills, dated between the Ist December,
1812, and the 12th November, 1813, to be accepted
in payment for halt the amount of the instalments at
the rate of 8100 ss. for every £lOO Exchequer Bills.
London, England, 1813-11-15

ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS.

' Rev. W. Mairis, Chaplain to the Duke of Kent, and late of
Exeter College, Oxford, is appointed to the Vicarage of Bishop's
Lavington, Wilts.
.Rev. P. W. Moore, to the Rectory of Tkickenham, Sussex,
—vacant by the cession of the Rev. W. Groorne.
Rev. J. Bowman, to the consolidated recturies of Bixley cum
• Framlingliam-Earl, Norfolk, vacant by the cession of the Rev. P.
W. Moore. ' -
Rev. `l'. Bartlam, M.A. Precentor of Exeter, to the vicarage of
Pinhoe, near Exeter, vacant by the decease of the Rev. T. Love-
ring.
Rev. J. Tornkinson, to the rectory of Warrningham, Cheshire.
Rev. Baines, M. A. Vicar of Barnwell, Cambridgeshire, to
be Domestic Chaplain to the Coun ess of Balcarras.
Rev. George Cox, of Hawkvivorth, Hertfordshire, to be Chap-
' tain to the Earl of Scarborough.

CAMBRIDGE, NOVEMBER 12.
Wednesday la%r the following Gentlemen were admitted to
the under mentioned Degrees:
Bachelor in 4..aw—Mr. K. Duppa, of Trinity Hall.
Bachelor in Medicine—Mr. G. rreckleton, nt Trinity College.
Bachelor of Arts—Mr. E. Y. White, of John's College.
London, England, 1813-11-15

MILITARY COLLEGE, NEAR 134*911',.
• Novtanst 4, 1434; •1
VHE itAriii(S.vili be reciutila"ai
the /Eli nor Departments
One NtATHEMATICS,
• One MILITARY DRAWING,
One LANDSCskPE DRAWING,
`one HIS TRY, GEOGRAPHY, and CLASSICS.
Particulars of the above. ippointments may be known upoh
ipplicatien to the Lieutenaht•Governor's Office any day (Sunday
kxcepted) from ten o'clock in the morning until five in the even-
log, or by post.
The examination of the several Candidates will rake place at
the College, on the first Tuesday in December next, at ten o'clock
In the morning.
No Candidate who is above 40 years of age will be considered
eligible for the appointment, and the most respectable references
relative re character will be required from every Candidate.
London, England, 1813-11-15

render an action inevitable, unless they' chose to sa-
crifice two of their schooners in order to avoid it ; to
this sacrifice they submitted, and Sir James had the
satisfaction, atter a few shot had been fired, to take
possmion of two very fine schooners, the one carry-
ing one long 32-pounder and two long sixes, and the
other cuc lung 32-pounder and one long twelve, with
a complement of f,:rty men each. Having proceeded
to York for the purpose of refitting his prizes, 1:e
sailed from thence with them in pursuit of the enemy
lon the 13th instant, and having followed them down
the Lake on the rth, again saw.theru on the 18th,
bur Was unable to come, up with them.
On the eight preceding that of the capture of the
! above vessels, two of the enemy's largest schooners,
carrying nine gun's each, overset and sunk, in carry-
-0 in.: sail to keep from our squadron, and, excepting
sixteen persons, all on board perished, in numbers
about one hundred.

Sir James Ireo has been into Kingston with his
squadron, to take in provisions and refit, and since
sailing has cruized off York and Niagara, but has
not seen any thing further of the enemy's fleet.

I understand that Commodore Chauncey, with his
squadron, after the loss of his schooners in the night
of the 10th, returned to Sackett's barb:,ur, from which
place he sailed suddenly on the 14th, and again re-
turned to it on the 18th, pursued by our fleet. I have
not yet been able correctly to ascertain whether he
has since left it.
London, England, 1813-11-15

DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE MONEY.

Barba4oes, for le Guillaume Chere and l'EsperaTice, the 20th
inst. at t 2, Norfolk-street, and there recalled.
Clio, for the Expedition, Johannes, and le Pilotin, on board
at Leith, the 20th lost.; recalled as above.

Princess of Wales, for the Springeren and Maron Maria, on
boird, to-morrow • recalled at 2, Adelphi Terrace.
Pioneer, for le Bon Gente and IVilliam, on board, to-morrow ;
recalled at 13, Clements Inn.
Dictator for a Danish lugger, packet, and row-boat ; and Coo-
rageux , for the packet, at 12, l Ipper Thames-street, to-morrow,
and there recalled.
London, England, 1813-11-15

COURT OP R! G'S BENCH, NOVEMBER 13. •,

R@ESP3IY TILE LI.MS MAIL.

-

Jeffries was brought into Court to be discharged on
Bail.
It appeared that the prisoner went to the banking.
house of Messrs. Praeds, in Fleet-street, to get sank
of England notes is exchange for four notes of £25
each, belonging to the Bank, which notes,
on examining, the clerk found Kettering.had been stolen from
the Leeds mail. The prisoner was desired to call
again, which he did, when he was taken into custody
on suspicion of being concerned with others in the
robbery. A number of affidavits were read on be-
half of the prisoner, detailing the manner in which he
became possessed of them.
The ATTORNEY GENERAL observed, that the cir-
cumstances of the • robbery of the Leeds mail, for
which Huffey White was executed, were matter of
public notoriety, and from the circumstance of the
prisoner being in the actual possession of part of the
property stolen, he had been taken into custody. As
from the course adopted, the prisoner had grounds of
complaint of unnecessary delay and expence, he
should ni t oppose the discharge ; but, Fince the bid
were respectable, leave it wholly to their Lordships.
Four persons then became sureties: for Jcirrirs, who
was liberated.

CIFFARD V. cunNzt.

The period for making the Rule absolute, in the
ca'e of Mr. Gurney, who had assaulted Mr. GC/4rd,
Barrister, for remarks made proiessionally by him,
was, with the concurrence of the ATTORNEY GENE•
RAt., enlarged to Monday the '22d.
London, England, 1813-11-15

DOVER, NOVEMBER 13.

The sloop Friends Goodwill, of Pool, went on
shore last night, at eight o'clock, to the westward of
Dungeness, near Lydd, and is a complete wreck : it
is feared that all on board have perished. Passed by
so-day for the River, the ship Moscow, of St. Peters-
burgh, from Havannah in 39 clap : she landed here
several passengers.

COVE OF CORK, NOVEMBER 10.

Vice-Admiral HERBERT SAWYER an ived this morn
ing from Plymouth,. in the PRESIDENT frigate, Capt.
F. MASON. Admiral THORNBOROUCH will proceed
to England immediately, as soon as the necessary
arrangements are made with his successor on this
station. During these two nights past, it has blown
a dreadful gale, with heavy squalls and rain.
London, England, 1813-11-15

TRINIDAD, SEPTEMBER 1.

His Excellency Sir R. J. Woodford, in the two
first meetings of the Council alter his arrival, read
Lis commission as Governor, and established a docket
of fees, &c. In a third meeting, his Excellency in-
formed that honourable body, that they could no
longer sit as .his Majesty's Council, he having, Low-
ever unpleasant to himself, received the Prince Re-
gent's instructions to dissolve them, in consequence
of their having sanctioned or recommended the sus•
pension of Judge Smith from his appointments, of
which his Royal Highness disapproved.
London, England, 1813-11-15

ANTIGUA, SEPTEMBER s.

The old town road of St_ Kitt's has been destroyeci,'
and many lives lost, by the coming down of the river
during the late gales.

ANTIGUA, OCTOBER I.

We learn from Trinidad, that the sole comma] of
the Spanish Main is now in the hinds of the Insnr:
gents ; between whom and- that island there has not
been any intercourse, in consequence, as-is supposed,
of a cool reception having been given to an Em;)assy
of the Revolutionists ; and that now the trade which
was formerly carried on with Trinidad by means of
their launches, has been transferred to the island of
Grenad I, whither they frequently proceed with, sup-
plies of cattle, Sic.

MANstow-House..—Saturday a most important case
was decide.l before the LORD MAYOR : it was one in
which the Tavern and Coffee-house Keepers of Lon-
.don and its environs were the complainants, and the
Owners of Eating•housrs the defendants. The com
plaint was, that the defendants had violated the Act
of Parliament, by selling porter in their houses by re-
tail, without a licence. The Linty blavon, after hear-
ing Counsel, was of opinion, that he had no option
but to obey the law as it stood : he would therefore
convict the party in the mitigated penalty of LW.
The matter, he conceived, would require the inter•
position of the Legislature—he was therefore less in-
clined to postpone his decision, knowing that future
investigation would result from the discussion.

BoW-sTßEET—Saturday Thom: Marriott underwent
an examination, charged with fraudulently obtaining
a bill of exchange for £ll from John Murrell, of
Fleet-lane, a chandler. The prisoner found bail to
take his trial for the fraud.

HaTTozi-GaanEst.—Saturday, Thomas Wright, a
man about fifty years of' age, was charged by John
Mcher, a publican, in Sutton-street, Clerkenwell,
with coming to his house the preceding day, and or
dering some veal cutlets for dinner, with which he
had vegetables, butter, pickles, bread, beer, &c. and
afterwards three glasses of brandy and water, and
then endeavoured to get away without paying, but
was stopped by the landlord. On being stopped, he
said, he had no money, but should 4' call again to-
morrow !" This not satisfying Mr. Moher, he rent
for a constable and had the prisoner searched, when
upwards of twenty publinhouse bills were found upon
hun, none of which were marked paid. The pri-
soner being asked what he had to say for himself, said,
that the day was wet and cold, and he hungry ; that
he was necessitated to act as he had done; but if
ever he came to have money, he would pay Mr.
Moher.—Mr. LEACH, the Magistrate, regretted that
it was not in his power to punish the prisoner, who,
from the number of Nl:Aie-house bills found on him,
and all unreceipted, it was evident he made a trade
of it ; this should be a caution to publicans who they
trust, as the Act of Parliament stated the articles
were to be paid for on delivery ; and, if they trusted,
it was at their own 44 ; he pcniseVeMly discharged
the prisoner.

y

LAW INTELTMENCE.
London, England, 1813-02-01

MILrFAR PROMOTIONS.

Commission• Eigned by the Lord lieutenant of the County
of Litnoln. —Lovedpn Regiment of Local Militia.
Xdwarti Bronire44 and TtnbtrelliAbford, Erin. to be Captains.
Dated Nov. ti 6, 1812.
Lindsey Regiment.
Thomas Grant and John Stephen Laughton, Euro. to be Cap-
tains. Dated Dec. 1,1812.
Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the North•;
Riding of Yorkshire. '
lit North York Local Militia. •
Thomas Wright; Gent. to be Ensign. Dated Duc. 87, 1814.
tit North York Local Militia.
John Tinley, jun:Gent. to be Ensign. Dated Jan. 8, 1813.
Commissions in the Northumberland Regiment of Militia,
signtl by the Lord Lieutenant.
Rowland Bell and Mathew Coulson, Genti: to be Enskos. Da-
ted Ser. 22, 1814.
Writ. Walker, Gent: to he ditto. Dated Nov. 16, 1812.
George C:fianib.is, Gent. to be ditto. Dated Dec. 8, 1912.
Mat. Charles Pierpuint, Gent. to be ditto. Dated Jan. 7, 1913.
Commissions signed by the Vice Lientenant.of the County
'of Surrel.—lst Regiment of Royal Surrey
Lyttleton I.yster, Esq. to ae Ca2tain, Wee Norton, resigned.
Dated Dec. 23, 1812.
BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.

---- -
March 16. Claes Grill, late of Dun*ter-court, Mincing-lane+
London, merchant, at too, at Guildhall.'
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
ThpmaS Smitls, of Penchurch-street, London, merchant.
Robert Stein, of Fcncl arch-street, mk rchant.
Robert Smith, of Fenchurch.street, merzbant.
Janies Stein, of l'inshurch.t.treet, xerch'ant.
Wiltvr Wood, Of 'Workingron, Cumberland, linker.
Butler Thompson Claxton, of Bristol, merch.int.
John 'Woodman parrot. tot-snotty of Rochester, but now of
• Michell Deane, Glouceatershire, coach•maker.

13ANI.CRVP1'

John Midburst, of Gillingham, ;ten Chatham, Kent, grocer,
'draper, dealer ar;cl charnan, tR tutrender Febru.ry 6, at ten,
Feb. 9. it use, and irlarclt IS, ht lei; at Guildhall, Loodome.-
Attorney, Mr. R. 'pippin, Yen-court, Fentbarch!street.

bMiliim...-_
London, England, 1813-02-01

FROM SATURDAyNIGIIT'S GAZETTE.

COLONIAL AND WAR DEPARTMENT, JAN. 90.
40yal 1-lighness the Prince Rya.* has been pleased, In
same and on the behalf of his Majesty, to appoint Lieute-
naat-Gcneral Frederick Maitland to be Lieutenant-.Poyernor of
flie Island of Dominica.
FOREIGN OFFICE, JAN. 27.

His R3yal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased, in
name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to appoint George
Foy, Esq. to be I.is Majesty's Cnosul at the city and port of
Stockholm, in tho kingdom of Sweden.
London, England, 1813-02-01

MR JOHN'S FAMILY SERMONS.

This day was published, handsomely printed in Two Volumes,
Sen. price in boards, 17s. a new Edition of
pRAcricAL SERMONS, on several important
Subjtcts, for the Use of Families,
•

By the Rev.-THEOPPIII.US ST. JOHN, LL.B.
Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, No. 6s, at. Paul's Church-
yard.—N.B. A few copies of the second Volume may be had se-
parately, price in boards 9s.
On the Publication of the firet Volumes the undermentioned

Charaiters appeared:
" These Sermons are distinsuished by ability, zeal, and piety."
British Critie.

1, We strongly recommend this volume for Its eloquence."—
Anti-Jacobin. _ .

" As a pathetic rater, this author, with the s!ngle exception
of Sterile, Yields to noue."—Orthodox Churchman.
" These Sermons ars distinguished by an' uncommon degree
of pathos, and in their conclusions with warm addresses to the
heart.."— Gentle man'aZstagazine.
These Sermons give us an idea of a man who has a zeal for
that best of all causes, real p'ety."—Monthly Magazine.
96 These Sermons are hupri.ssive, 111:60119, pious, and Deal."
Annual Review.
And on the Publication of the second :

The second volatlels at kart eqaal to the first, if not superior,
discourses of much pasuasive eloquence, and of principles truly
sound."—British Critic.
London, England, 1813-02-01

EVENING DRESS.

White satin round froii,;l4chlac;;behind, and la made to
display the whole of the neck and shoulders; back extremely I
broad, and the waist as they were worn last month; a superb
embroidery of oak leaves, which has a beautiful effect, goes round ,
the bosom, the sleeves, and the bottom of the dress, which is
also ornanKoted up the front by a piece of embroidery not quite
a quarter of a yard In width, of acorns worked in gold thread,
very much raised, and intermingled oak wreaths to correspond
with the trimming of the bosom; short ileove, ornansented with
a rich gold tassel on the shoulder. Hair twisted up behind in a
very large full bow, divided in front, and much fuller on the
temples than last month. A turban of a newly-inunted gold
net, the texture of which is nearly as slight as gauzes and wove'
in small diamonds, is pat on indifferent folds; it is exceedingly
full in front, and is worn without any ornament. A rich hut
light chain of intermingled gold and pearl, to which is affixed a
email pearl cross, goes twice round the neck ; ear-rings to cor-
respond. White satin sandals, which are very much displayed by
the dress being looped up en one side at bottom ; pearl rosettes.
White kid gloves, and ivory fan. Superb India shawl of white
silk, with a border of rich embroidery, is sometimes thrown care-
lessly over the shoulders.—La Bar Aneatilie.
eve NINO us OPERA basis.
A round robe of mull muslin, or crape, over satin or rarsnet,
with long sleeve and low front, bordered at the bottom and on
the bosom with a rich brocade ribband, or embroidery of co-
loured silks. A patent net neckerchief, edged with lace round
the throat. A sash of pale Russian flame colour, tied negli-
gently in front of the waist. The hair fiat on the sides, and in
waved curb in front, divided in the centre of the forehead, and
.

confioed in full curbs at the back of the head, with an apparent stray
ringlet falling ou one shoulder. Neck•chain, ear-rings, and cross,
of blended gold and pearl. A Cossack cloak, or mantle, of pale
itu;sian flame-coloured cloth, with arched otanding, collar, finish:
_ _

cd with a coloured border, corresponding with th—e dress ; lined
with white sarsnet, and confined occasionally at the throat with
a corte,pondent card and timid. Satin blippers, the colour ot
the mantle ; and gloves, a pale primrose.
London, England, 1813-02-01

, -Abe:

wii...•••

to totisequhnte of the death bf Lohd it:A.ll4mb,
eve understand the" follow!** ilteratidns will take
plate; Sir DAVID DtiNDAS frObl the (Mays to the Ist
Dragoon Guards; the hfarqdlt of LoTninw, froth the
11th Dragoons to the Greys ; Lord Yist. B21(111'10E,
from the 20th Dragoon's to tilt llth Dragoons; And
Sir StArtrrois COTTON ge the 110di Dragoons:
General Kum, who came hosnd some time since
in consequence of a 'tonna in his fdot at the storfii-
ing of Badajot, sailed on Friday in the Hotspur for
Lisbon, to resume the coniiiiind of a btigade in the
Peninsula. . •
Count littumonix, of di* Austrian service, and
,or General Grunts, of the Pruitian service, are the two
officers who have received cenimissions id mane in
the English service.
The following, with those endmeraa ted in the...STAR
of Saturday last, comprehend, *e believe, the whole
of the Infantry Detachments at this moment under
ders for the Peninsula, viz.
For what Corp. Present Station of the Detachment.
50th Foot, Ist Batt. Eawbourne.
51st Bradbburne Leas.'
52d Shorocliffe.

let Batt.
6th Batt.
lit Batt.

ist Batt.

4d Batt.
std Batt.
Ist Batt.

.
London, England, 1813-02-01

YARMOUTH, JANUARY SI.

Arrived from a cruize the CRETAN sloop ofwar.
Sailed the CHANTICLEER and the FORWARD gun brig
on a cruize. Remain in the Roads the Solebay, Prim-
rose, Blazer, and Leveret. Wind N.W. thick weather
London, England, 1813-02-01

PROACMADE OR MOnNINO COSTUME.

A plain eanibric robe, made high in the neck, with plaited fan 1
frill and bag rle.v. s, finished at bottom with a border of
fancy tucks or needle-‘N urk. A Pruoian hiiesar cloak, of Sardi-
nian blue velvet, or stiperline cloth ; lined and edged with Fink
trat,n, and finished at it, t. rmination wiih a variegated Lai fringe:
large hood, or cape, I.IINI and trimmed to correspond; the points
finished Nith rich cone tassels, and, comfined at the throat with
the same. A Moorish turban bat, composed of Sardluian b..
vgevet aid sable fur. A tuulf of spotted ermin.. blue kis,
haif•boots and gloves a pale tan colour.--stafainan's Reporitor.y.

.~..,

.

4GRICuEr&k l! RIP Rl'.

The farmers are stilt employed in land-ditching or
draining, hedging, and manuring. Planting of peas
for podding has been several weeks in operation; but
bean-setting has nnt yet commenced/ Some wheat
hai been sown in the present month, and much re•
mains to be sown, both of the autumnal and spring
species. Turnips and cattle cabbage remain. good,
and still in the ground. The spring cattle. crops of
every kind have a healthful and promisiv appear-
ance. Wheats are backward for the season in gene-
ral, and make an indifferent spew ; in many parts
they have been much eaten off-by the slug, of which
the ,autumn
.produced a most mischievous brood.—'
l'be frost, although beneficial to the earth, has been
scarcely severe enough to have much effect upon the
vermin. The straw-yard stock are doing remarkably
well—Witty and straw abundant, and store beasts of
uncommon weight for the season. Fat stock of
every kind much dearer, particularly sheep, on ac-
count of the rot, which prevailed more or less during
last year in all low and wet situations. Preventive
care in such case is seldom adopted, notwithstanding
long-continued cautions.

liNoliii.
London, England, 1813-02-01

41, .
•
Atiassugp, JANUARY 7.
Our corps, attached to the Grand Army, under
the orders of General Count Wrede, is quartered, at
present, on this side of the Niemen, on the frontiers
of the Duchy of Warsaw. Its general depot has been
transferred to the Polish town of Ploezk.
The public Papers announce, that the Prussian
Ex minister, Stein, and the late Governor of Mos-
cow, Rostopchin, have been snade Members of the
Russian Cabinet ; Rostopchin is to be made Minister
of the Interior. It is asserted in the same journals,
that General Count Wittgenstein has been killed in
a late engagement.

FRANKFORT, JANUARY S.
•
His Excellency the General Baron de gresmark,
Minister from Prussia to the Court of France, arrived
here yesterday, on Mp way from Berlin to Paris.
MUNICH, JANUARY 5.

Our Government has just adopted different urea=
4ures of finance, in order to secure its credit, and to
meet the wants of the Treasury.
The Prince Royal arrived here the day before
yesterday.
BERLIN, JANUARY S.
Our trade begin; to be more active. Colonial
produce, as well as manufactured goo 4, are bought
up with avidity, probably the first from the seventy
with which the coasts are guarded, and the others
on account of the success-of the fair of Frankfort on
the Oder. There were several Poles there,. who
'made considerable purchases. The great number of
troops stationed in Poland has probably caused this
great sale of every kind of goods.

VIENSR, DECEMBER 30.
According to accounts received the Russian ca-
valry has suffered terribly in the late frost. The
Polish General Zajonezek is dyad of his wounds.

COPENHAGEN, JANUARY 2.
On BOth December there WAS a violent tempest
which broke the ice in the Sound, although it was
three-quarters.of an ell thick. The ice is again form-
ing, and the communication with Sweaen is ob-
structed. The storm has done considerable damage
to the works at Elsineur.