biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1813-01-14

FANIILY On :WING.
BY THE KING'S ROYAI-LETIERS PATENT.

EEDI-1 AM, RAWLINS, and Co. respectfully
A'4 t 3 elle i the attention of the Nobility, Get,try,and the Public,
to the it Wit i'AIaLE FAMILY BREWIN3 MACHINE. It
combines all the Utensils b: ONE; is durable, convenient, and
compact h its torm; takes to pieces with ease, and is always
sweet and ready fur use ; tke consumption of fuel is very small,
and it occasions neither tint nor steam.

The method of uiing it is equally simple and certain; it re-
quires no fixing, NO MASH; '4l OF THE MALT, NOR
ANY PREVIOUS KNOWLEDGE OF BREWING, and inva-
riably produces Ale or Beer, or arty degree of strength, of the
TRUE HOME-BREWED FLAVOUR, arid perfectly trans-
parent.
To Gentlemen engaged in agricultural pursuits, this Machine
will be found particularly useful as a Potatoe Steamer for Cattle,
making Vinegar and Hay Tea, and for extracting the Essence of
all Vegetable and Animal Subs:ances. It may be fitted up for
distillation of simple Wa•ers, and other chemical operations.
Sold by the Proprietors, Skanner-street, London; and Wine.
street, Bristol; also by the following Furnishing Irormongers:
LONDON: Messrs. Feltham, 105, St. Martin's-lane; Sum-
men, 105, New Bond-street ; Roberts, May, and C0.136,0xf0rt1..
street; Downer and Sanders, 153, Fleet-srrect; Larkins and
Eade, Wholesale Ironmongers, 56, Chiswell-street.— NOR-
Fr ILK : Messrs. Aggs and Curr, Ironfounders,Norwich.—LiN-
COLN Mr. Ashton, Louth; Mr Taylor, Heckington, near
SI. :ford. NORTHUIVIIIEW ANN; Mr. Marshall Mather,
Newcasth -upon-Tyne.-I..t:NICAsTE-11 : Mr. Molineux, Or-
ford-street ; Hassall and Overton,Castie-street, Liverpool; Hope,
Architect, No. 6, swan-court, Market-street, Manch:Ater
DERBY : Messrs. C x & Weatherhvad, Derby.—WARWICK :
Mr. Havel, Coventry..—WORCESTER: Mr. Bradley, Wor-
cester.—GLOUCF:STk.R : Mr. Tovey, Ginurester.-1-lERE-
;RD : Mr. Honlatt, Hereford —MONMOUI.I-1 : Mr. Bird,
Newport.—CORNWALL . Mr. Broad, se.. Penzance.—SO,
MERSET : Mr. Stothert, Bath.—DEVON: Messrs. Kingdon,
Exeter; Heathman, Plymouth; Rendell, 'Tiverton; Dummett.
Taunton; Ramsay, Ply•bouth Dock. DORSEI': Messrs.
Thorne, Slier borne —WII : Mr. Russell,Marlborouglr ; Mr:
Barnes, Salisbury.—BEßKs : Mr. Brown, Newbury.—HAN I'S.
Mr. Chubb, Perisea ; 'roomer, Southempon —WALEs : Mr.
D. llamas, Newcastle, Cat martben ; Ballard, jun. Col.vbradge;
Dyke, Men byr-Tydvil, Glamorgan ; Partridge, Cardiff.
N. A. gni Co. brew for Public Inspection every Tuesday, In
Skinner sane, Lotion; and Wane-scrim , Briatul.
•
London, England, 1813-01-14

Num BER 8069

EAqT IvnlA ANT) CHINA TRAPP..
AT a MEETING of the COMMITTEE alp.
pointed for the PRESVRVATION of the IMPORT
TRADE from the EAST-INDIES and CHINA, to the Port of
LONDON, h.ld on Thursday the 7th instants
Sir ROBERT WIGRAM, Bart. in.the Chair,
Resole. d. That a General Meeting of the: Merchants, Bank-
ers, Traders, and all other Persons ie. any way interested in the
Preservation of this Trade to the Pert of London, he held, by
i'crmission of the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, in the
igyptim Hall, at the Mansion House, on Thursday the 21st
January instant, at Twelve &Clock at Noon, for the purpose of
taking into their most serious consideration those Measures
which it will he expedient to adopt, in order to protect the
lmerests of the Port and City of London, under the great and
important Changes contemplated in this Trade, whi h the Com-
mittee promote to regard as threatening in their consequences
the Prosperity and general Interests of the Metropolis, without
adequate advantages to the Enipire.
The Right Honourable the Lord Mayor has obligingly con:
sewed t* rake the Chair on this occasion, at One o'clock pre-
cisely. By order of the Comsnittee.
GERMAIN LAVIE, Solicitor to the Committee.

NEW MUSIC.
Published by Goulding, Dalmaine, Potter, and Co. 20, Soho-
square; and 7, Westmoreland-street, Dublin.
a pOOR senseless Mary." a Ballad-; sting by Mr.
Braham, with unbounded applause, at the Theatre Royal
Drury-lane; composed by Sir J. Stevenson, Mus. Doc. pr. I s.6d.
....The Opera of the Renegade, now performing at the Theatre
Royal Covent Garden; composed by H. R. Bishop, price 12s.—
The Overture, price 2s. ; and following Songs, single r " Shall I
ne'er Antonio view," price Is. 6d.; " the Merry Mandoline,"
price Is. 6d. • " My Hero is down," price Is. 6d. sung by Miss
Bolton ; i• Oh! where is Love?" price Is. 6d.;" We cannot live
without ye," price Is. 64. sung by Mr. Sinclair; tile Two Grand.
Marches, rice Is. 6d. ; No. 4, Les Petits Bijoux, Introduction
and Rondo, composed by F. C. Panormo, jun. pr. 25.; a Grand
Sonata for the Piano Forte, composed by E. Money, price 5%;
Welcome Home, a Duett, for the Piano Forte, by J. W, Holder,
price 2s. 6d.

ALLEN'sDANCING and MUSICACADEMY
for respectable Pupils only, 19, Sherrard-street, Golden-
square. Dancing evenings, Tuesday and Friday, terms Xis. Is.
per quarter, from nine to ten, or £2. 2e. from eight to ten ; or on
Wednesday and Saturday at font*. An Academy for Vocal and
Instrumental Music in general on Monday and Thursday,
Xl. II s. Gd. per quarter, keeping usual school holidays, or R 2. 2s.
without. The Harp is double these terms. Each Pupil pays
£l. Is. entrance, except young Ladies in Town for school vacs•
tionsi who pay £l. Is. for the month. Private Tuition at all other
hours. Assemblies on Thursdays.
Grand and Square Pianofortes of the best quality sold consi-
derably under the music shop price.
London, England, 1813-01-14

MACKNIGHT ON THE EPISTLES.

This day was published, in 4 vols. eve. price Xi Sts. in boards,
the 4th Edition, to which is prefixed an account of the Life of
the Author, of
A NEW and Literal TRANSLATION from the
Original Greek of the APOSTOLICAL EPISTLES, with
a Commentary, and Notes, Philological, Critical, Explanatorf,
and Practical ; tq which is added, a History of the Life of the
Apostle Paul.
ISy JAMES MACKNIGHT, D.D.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, kees, Orme, and Brown, Pater-
noster-row ; J. Ogle, Edinburgh; and M. Pees Glasgow.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
A Harmony of the Four Gospels; in which tho Natural order
Of each is preserved, With a Paraphrase and Notes, in 2 Vohs.
the ills editiqn, price 215. boards.

SPANISH PAPERS.

ALICANT AND VALENCIA GAZETTES.
VALENCIA, DECEMBER 4.

To-day we know for a certainty that Madame Su.
chet has determined to go with the convoy, which it
is said will leave Valencia for Saragossa on the sth.
The Marshal has transferred his headquarters t(
Murviedro, from which town all the inhabitants were
driven by one of his Aides de Camp. Part of the
forces had collected in this town, which passed from
the lines of Xucar. The walls of Valencia are no
longer to be seen, they having been demolished in
great haste.
Don Asencio Nebot (better known by the name of
the Friar) is acting on the rear of the enemy, with
such dreadful havock, that he would do honour to
our best-disciplined troops. His force is composed
of 2000 infantry, and 400 cavalry, well equipped.—
His detachments had the hardihood to arrive in the
Grao of Valencia, made the garrison prisoners, and
caused such a universal alarm, that they fled to the
city. Near to Burriani he seized a rich convoy, and
in spite of the formidable escort took whatever he
pleased, carrying away all the mules, and making a
bonfire of the carts. In the town where the action
took place, nothing is to be seen but ashes and 70
dead bodies. His infantry is in the very best state of
discipline, and his terrible squadron of lancers is
worthy of the valiant officers that command them.
General Villacampa put to the sword a large party
of renegade Spaniards on the heights of Liria. Su-
diet determined to pursue him with a strong division;
but this officer occupying the heights and defiles, bid
defiance to the empty threats of the Marshal, which,
however, are tempered with prudence, as he arrived
and returned without acquainting any body,
London, England, 1813-01-14

HAMBURGH, DECEMBER SO.

After an extremely-severe cold, we hate had, since
the 26th, a complete thaw ; it is now very dangerous
to cross the Elbe.

LEIPZICK, DECEMBER SO.
According to authentic intelligence froth Berlin.
the army, which has so much suffered) from an ex.
creme cold, which took place so early, and against
which it was not prepared, is posted behind the Niemen.
This measure was necessary, on account of the im-
possibility of finding good winter•quartert in Lithua-
nia. According to the last intelligence, the army
was behind Kowna : the Duke of Tarentum had oc-
cupied Tilsit, with the 10th corps ; the Prince of
Schwartzenberg was at Grodno ; and General Rey-
pier at Bresc.
London, England, 1813-01-14

This day was published, in 4to, grice sOl is. boards,
PALTN4 ORCADENSIS ; or, the Natural His-
tory .11, of the Quadrup, ds, Bieds, Reptiles, and Fishes of Orkney
and Shetland. By the Rev. GEORGE LOW, Minister of Birsa
itnd IZaray. Front a Manuscript, in the possession of William
Etford Leath, M.D. F.L.S. &e.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, and
White, cochrane, anti co, London; and Constable and Co.
Edinburgh,
London, England, 1813-01-14

'DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIPS.

French and West, Crutched friars, cork-cutters. Tilbury and
Bowden, Fa:con-street, solicitors. Jennings and King,Warwick-
lane, bookbinders. Bonner and Robinson, Derby, joiners. Slack
and Co. Bristol, drapers. White and Price, Basinghall-street,
agents. Syers and Walthew, Liverpool, auctioneers. Glyde and
Walker, Winshant, grocers. Wilkinson and Cowper, Lad-lane,
warehousemen. J. and J. Spencer, Belper, nail-manufacturers
Dunn and Robertson, Dean-street, coachsmitbs. Hall and Sons,
Hull, sail•makers. Cove and Rickman, White Friars, coal-
merchants.

PRICE OF COALS—COAL MARKET, JANUARY 13.
Ships at Market Sold PrlCc S.
54 Newcastle 29 465. Od. to 545. Sd
8 Sunderland '2 465. Od. to 50s. 3.1
1 Stone Coal 0 00s. Od. to uoa. Od
1 Scotch Coal 0 00s. Od. to 00s. Od
London, England, 1813-01-14

POLICE.

BOW- STR FORG ED NoTEs.—i-On Tuesday even-
ing John Wilson Was brought to this Office, charged
with feloniously uttering a forged Bank of England
note. It appeared that the prisoner went to the Bell
public-house in Leicester•square, on Monday even-
ing, and for a glass of gin and water tendered a sup-
posed el Bank of England note in payment. The
lAndlord not having change, sent out to procure it.
The prisoner went away, sayidg, he was in baste, and
would call again for the change. On his return, he
was intermed several neighbours had been applied to
for change, but had refused, being of opinion it was
a bad one. He said he had just come from- Lincoln-
shire, and had taken the note on the coach. This
account not being deemed satisfactory, he was in-
formed he must be detained, upon which he suddenly
jumped up, and rushed out of the house. He was
pursued by several pei sons, and stopped and secured
in the King's Mews.—The Inspector of Bank of Eng-
land notes proved that the flute was forged.—The
prisoner, in his defence, said, he was a farmer; that
he came from Stamford, on NVednesday morning, by
the coach ; that he changed a ,C 2 Bank of England
note at Warnsford, and received the note in question
in' change. —Committed for furl her examination.

DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL.

Feb. 6. Robert Muckleston, Cannon-street, warehotwman, at
twelve. Jan. 26. Win Webb, Sheerness, slopseller, at ten. Feb.
27. Rich. James, New London-strett, merchant, at eleven. Feb.
2. John King, Brick-lane, tailor, at twelve. Feb. IS. David Lop..
Pereira, Artillery-place, underwriter, at ten. Feb. 2. Herbert
Bourne, St. James's-street, silk-mercer, at ten.
DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY.

Feb.. 9. Joshua Coleby, Hempstead, merchant, at four, at the
White Swan, Norw;ch. March I. Peter Cockrern, Bathwick;
tailor, at eleven, at the Angel, Bath. Feb. 3. Wm. Allen, Bir-
mingham, silver-plats% at twelve, at the Swan, Birmingham.—
Feb. 9 John Wood, Brighton, plumber, at eleven, at' the Old
Ship, Brighton. Feb. 3. John Conrade Cocke, Brighton, confec-
tioner, at twelve, at the Old Ship. Brighton. Feb. 3. John Buck
ley, Halifax, linen-draper, at elt vt-ti, at the White Swan, Halifax.
Jan. 27. Joseph Weeks, Sidbury, tanner, at twelve, at the Dol-
phin, Honiton. Feb. S. John Newton, Stockport, grocer, at
eleven, at the Warren Bulkeley Arms, Stockport. Feb. S. Sa-
muel Harsnett, Manchester, leather-seller, at eleven, at the
Mosley Arms, Manchester.
CERTIFICATES—February 2.
George Shade, Prince's street, bookseller. Thomas Palmer,
Whit echapel, soap-rocker. James Nut tall, Manchester, dealer in
twist. John Johnson, Fenchurch-street, druggist. Georgeßrown,
Southampton-mews, builder. William Brown, Little Maddox.
street, tailor. Geo. and Edward Overton, Hirwain, iron-masters
James Horsley Rockliffe, Stockport, grocer. Joseph Russell,
Cubbington, bleacher. James Maulin, Coseley, miller. Gravely
William Seaborne, Ratcliffe-cross, mast-maker. Samuel Patten
Irish, King-s•reet, tailor. Rmbert Anstee, Walcot, butcher.
London, England, 1813-01-14

THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, Isl 3.

ANATOMICAL THEATRR, LONDON HOSPITAL.
MR. HEADINGTON and Mr. FRAMPTON
will begin their SPRING COURSE If LECTURES on
ANATOMY. PHYSIOLOGY, and the Operations of SUR-
GERY, ilium Wednesday, the 20th of January, at Two o'Clock.
PRINCIPLES and PRACTICE of SPROIRT—by Mr. HILAIJING-
ToN
ANATOMICAL. DEMONSTRATIONS and DISSICTIONS, by Mr.
Faasteraw.
For foitner Particulars, apply to Mr. Price, Apothecary, at
the Hospital.

CUSTOM-110E0, LONDON', Jaw e, este`
FOR. SALE.
By Order of the Row, the Conemeiesieser, *fhb Majesty's Curlew,
On Wednesday the 13th, 1 intraday the 14th, and Friday the
1 Sth, innant. at Four o'Clnck in the Afiernonn of the sad
Days precisely. in the Losig Room, Cunom-house, London,
rr HE FOLLOWING GOODS, which are allotted
-11- in tinsel quantities, for the better accommodation of the
several Dealers, as well as private Persons, who choose to become
Purchasers. POR IMPORTATION.
East India Prohibited Goods, &c.
rot ROHR CONSUMPTION.
-

Spirituous Liquors, Wine, Soy, Castor Oil, Riga Balsam, Oil
of Cassia, Grocery, Preserves, Candles, Skins, Glint, Soap,
Drugs, Fowling Pieces, Pistols, Books, Telescopes, Woollen
Cloth, Hardware, Dressing-Cases, Hats, Prepared Whiting, Ice-
land Moss, Chinchilli Skins, Mats, Tobacco, Linen Drapery,
Shawls, lace Veils and Dresses, Hosiery, Haberdashery, Lac-
quered Ware, Cornelian and Coral Beads, Necklaces and other
Ornaments of Jewellery, Gold Repeating and Musical Watches,
Books of Paint, Paintings, Boats, Deals, Timber, Lignum Vitz,
Tar, Materials of Vessels, Tobacco Ashes and Dmitri, and a
Vessel called the Hebe.

Also such Goods as have remained in his Majesses Ware-
bouses beyond the Time limited by Law, notittured, or the
Duty paid, viz. •
Yellow Sanders, Sponge, Wine, and sunderatlar Gniads, u
tnentimed in the Catalogut
London, England, 1813-01-14

COMMERCIAL FINISHING EDUCATION.

ANT TATE, .5, Ca.teaton•street, respectfully begs to
. acquann his Friends and the Public, that since he quit-
ted his late concorn in Little Tower-s; reet, he has formed, by the
assistance of several eminent mercantiLi characti rs, a Ni:W
SYsTEM of COM VI 'FACIAL EDUCATION, from the twist
approved models of actual business; and, in consequenco, he has
entirely relinquished the plans of ins ruction practised by his laie
partner, and his predecessois, as having been formed so as to
coincide with the methods of tra le a. i. existed above a.century
ago—they have been found comrletely unfit for instructing young
persons in the modern improved modes of writing, calculations,
ant! the arrangement of at:ounts. A prospectus of his present
establishment may be bad gratis, at the Academy, SI, Basing-
hall-street, where the Botarding department is conducted; and
of Mr. Asperne, 32, Cornhill. Young Gentlemen are completed
not only fbr commercial situatiinis, but also for the army, the
navy. -and the public offices.-1 he Academy Is also open Mon-
day, Wednesday; Thursday, and Saturday evenings, for the in-
struction of gentlemen engaged in business during the day. The
business is not interrupted by vacation.
London, England, 1813-01-14

PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 13.

Arrived the ELECTRA, 18, Captain GREGORY, from
'Newfoundland; the VULTURE, 16, Captain BAUGH,
from Guernsey ; ELEPHANT, 74, Captain AusTEN,
RIFLEMAN, Captain —, from a cruize ; the Dm-
MEDE, with a fleet of transports from Lisbon ; and
VULTURE, from Guernsey. Went into Harbour the
NORTHUMBERLAND, 74, Captain HOTHAM, to be paid
off. The ship Abaiketen, from Hull for St. Übe's,
came into harbour yesterday with the loss of fore-
mast and bowsprit.—Wind S.W.
London, England, 1813-01-14

DANTZIC, DECEMBER 29.

The two besieging trains which were ordered be,
yond the Niemen, have returned into our arsenal
they amount to mote than 300 pieces of artillery
which are collected there. We every day see deput
equifiage de campagne.
Those which our town furnishes exceed 300 piece'
and 2000 carriages. Our arsenal is in the geme-t
activity : they work in it night and day. The Gr.
neral of Artillery Pen, superintends himself the u otio'
For five years we have not ceased to labour upon the
fortifications. The expence has each year amountei
to several millions, therefore our city must be ce!..
petered as a fortress of the first importance. It
provisioned with all kinds of provisions and arniTm*

ion tor two years. The two bat:dims, &tags*
the olive brigades of Heudelet's division, which had
town, taking the direction of Konigsberg, are
Dow a, L:tbrau, Wihlau. and Instarbourg. They are
thus in a second line with the 10th corps, which oco
cupies the banks of the Niemen.
MAGDEBURG, DECEMAER

We every day see foreign troops proceed otl the
TrAiiary route to join the Grand Army. We have
calculated that more than 10,000 have passed during
il:e last three weeks.
London, England, 1813-01-14

GENTEEL EDUCATION,
AT BIGGLESW ADE, BEDFORDSHIRE.
THE SCHOOL WILL RE-OPEN ON THE 20TH INSTANT.
MR. SALMON trusts that, by his utmost exer-
tions, he shall continue to deserve the confidence of those
who have honoured, or may honour, him with their support.
Terms—SlXTT GUIN4AS A YEAR.

By the references Mr. S. will give, those Parents who feel
anxieties in parriog with their Children, will have It in their power
to convince themselves that the School is condected upon a liberal
pian, and that the most consciention% attention is given to the
comfort, improvement, and morals of the Children. The better
to discharge his important duty, Mr. .<. will confine himself to
the small number of Twelve Boarders;
London, England, 1813-01-14

COPENHAGEN, DECEMBER le.

The intense cold still continues in consequence of
the east wind. Reaumur's thermometer is 13 below
zero. From our custom-house to the coast of Swe
den, the Sound presents only one continued surface
of ice ; and should the frost continue a short time
longer, it will soon be passable on foot. Some ships
from our provinces, which are detained by the ict,
have already sent home their crews,.

BERLIN, DECEMBER se.

We expect here, about the middle of January,
corps of 50,000 old French troops from Italy.

WARSAW, DECEMBER 22.
The Council of Ministers has ordered, by a decree
of the 20th of this month, the raising of a horse.
man, mounted and equipped, by every fifty hearths.
This light cavalry, which mabe assimilated to the
Cossacks, will, in the space off month, be in a con!
dition to cover the cantonments of the Could AMA
as alto the frontiers against the incursions of the light
troops of the enemy. The success of this le!y, which
must produce from 12 to 15,000 men on horsehaak,
is certain ; since it finds within the country horses,
arms, and equipments. These measures, dictated
by the prudence and devotion of the Grand Duchy,
do not yet correspond sufficiently to what the love
of our country, and the zeal with which we are ani.
mated against the enemies of the Polish name % re-
quire of us. The Confederation has yielded td the
wishes of the nation, of which it is the representative
and the organ, by calling the Nobility to arms by an
energetic proclamation.

BERLIN, DECBMBER 29.
On the 19th instant, M. de 4(rusemark, Minister
from Prussia to the Court of France, is to set out from
Warsaw to repair hither. On the 14th, the 10..1i
corps d'armee was still in its former position, and the
Prussian head-quarters were at Mittau.
Notwithstanding the rigour of the cold, which
about the middle of the month was at Wilna 25 de-
grees, and the great quantity of snow which there re-
tards the motions of the allied army, it has been able
to enter into its winter quarters ; several officers have
obtained permission to go to Konigsberg or Warsaw,
to repose after the fatigues of the campaign. The
wounded will find in these two cities more resources
for their cure than in smaller towns. Others have
profited by the present suspension of military opera-
tions to return to France.
London, England, 1813-01-14

HARWICH, JANUARY la.

A Mail from Heligoland has been landed at Yar-
mouth, by the Lark packet, Capt. SHERLOCK, which
vessel arrived here this morning, after a boisterous
passage of eight days. She brings eight passengers,
but, according to custom, no news. Several vessels
had sailed from the Island for the Continent, but no
returns. We ale most anxiously expecting the arrival
of the Little Auckland, from Gottenburgh, as she
was supposed to have sailed near three weeks ago,
we can only account for her non-arrival, in conse-
quence of having met very severe South-westerly
gales, and being driven to the Northward.—Wind
South, blows hard.
London, England, 1813-09-28


iotl~l6ll/101111ii tOll4lkiieSlittlitilikaelbakt
a.,sr,ing facets tv.ssitid get the tothasand for the
ildiss blast sthb hive pakilanteskutry insisesi
Wu= very. propeiO•
~use it ttio procira die molar
men a was, into which tae ConamMidets of artsior
ex Ake would progressively eaten to racaissieq
or the* emu geed ebedutt, Might *able there ..fi
These ollkcert eedidd Se asuch happier If eitilAoyed
Captaiiis of trop-ships, which, frail their farce,
dunnevery chance of seeking prises, dub'
*tither% as sovr, on halfapay of six shillings jew
to support sl family slid an appearance suited to their'
rank. Nor is the improvement* of the condition draw
naval heroes, which would result from :ugh issyltetn,
a =suer of trivial import. •

True it is, that 'the eircumstanites of Europe-have
withiS these few years undergone a change which
has given a new, and, we aiay idd; a glorious
• .
.ffl
aster to Our army ; bat o•
tb equally true, that
WO owe the foundation or «sr present military fame
to the triumphs of our Naval heroes—heroes, who
have fobght so gloriously, that they have left no
enemy 'against whom they can chew their prowess.,
(for on such a subject America is not to be imam&
the cause of her partial success is knovin, and will
soon be counteracted). 4
Any plan tending to reward the merits of brave ales '
who so cordially co-operate with our military on every
occasion where their. services can be called into action,
deserves more than a common share of attention:
Their present setvices, in blockading the ports at
out enemies, though in the nature of things accompa-
nied with loss of that glare which carries by storm,
as it were, the exultations and praises of a great
people, are extremely arduous, and highly beneficial
to the country ; but comparatively injurious to the
interests of our naval heroes, if honours, and emolu-
ments, and comforts are only to be given after vic-
tories. Alas for them, they have no enemies to face
them ! they have destroyed them ! but let not the na-
tion, therefore, neglect them.
In fact, the da•nger of their being neglected, merely
from the circumsiance of their having already anni-
hilated our maritime enemies, is very great, and may
ultimately be' productive of much evil. There is not
a British bosom that could harbour the thought of
wilful neglect ; and we are confident if ever it shall
be experienced by our Naval Defenders, it will arise
only from the circumstances to which we have alluded.

In the absence of other means to find employment
for our Naval Officers, the plan we' have suggested!
would be highly useful ; economy would also result
from it, and the public service would be benefited
in a very high degree.
London, England, 1813-09-28

ttiiteit intpiroikatibaisatt lice'
Atimbids. end the sonseqtneoce has bee% *h iagi.
liberty to the Young men to visit the sheftt; end tett
titles were *Hared to enable bib td active his identity.
instantly cotdthenced a 'correspondence with bis
mother, at he tams her, and the exchange bf scenes,'
. pill continues. In-the first answer of tillatkieW
MOREAU, she observes, dolt she bat a son of his ape,
about the time when be says he deserted, but thisiba
kvas killed ix kink mid prays him earnestly to ere her
immediate proofs, if he has such; of her still having
a child wham she had long since numbered with the;
dead. The young man to question, we dnderstandi
beat an etcelleut chiracter on bled the ship, speaks
several languages fluently, and is considered as a lin-
guist on board. The Public, howeirer, cannot be kept
tong in doubt on this epraordinary case. • .•
C
THE EVENING STAR.
London, England, 1813-09-28

• • SALES BY AUCTION. •
MIMININD
ESSEX...VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE AND FARM,
in a Ring knee, containing about • 240 Acres of .produetive,
Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Wood Linda.
TO BE SOLD BY AUC PION,
lly Mr. FAREBROTHER,
At Garraway's, on Wednesday, October 6,*12,
A Very Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, Land-
tax redeemed; consisting of a desirable Farm, called .the
Warren Farm, situate in a beatniful part of the County, in the 1
Parish of Woodham Walter, wlthin tests miles of the Port of
Malden, and six from Witham and Chelmsford, and 36 miles
from London, with an excellent brick-built Farm House,
pram. Was: srelieC'eoi aiememrata abate, Dow
genes, and sundry inch:mom of rich widow, arahle, pasture,
and wood lands, lying within a ring•fence divided by thriving
hedges,well ornamented with timber, and a stream of water
running through the lands ;. containing upwards of twn hundred
and forty acres, of v. latch ten acres a-e in wood in hand, and
the remainder let to Mr. Turner, a respectable tenant, on lease,
at $6460 per annum.
To be viewed, by applying to Mr. Turner, on the Premises,
of whom particulars, with a plan annexed, may be had; also, at
the King', Head, Malden; Bane Posts Withath • Black Boy,
Chelmsford; Curt Colchester; Whitt: Hart, Brentwood and
Rumford; at Ostraveara •' and of Mr.- Farebrother, Beaufort
House, Beaufort.buildings,Strand.
London, England, 1813-03-26

PLYMOUTH, MARCH 24.

Arrived the SEALARK, of 12 guns, from a cruize ;
ACHATES, of 18 guns, from the Westward ; WOOL.
WICK, of 44 guns, from Portsmouth, supposed for
the purpose of taking in marines for America ;—and.
two schooners (Americans) prizes to the LYRA and
DISPATCH. Docked yesterday, the MARTIALgUn brig;
and this morning, the Ross, of 20guns.
The JAVA frigate, captured and destroyed by the
Constitution, was not built in the East Indies, as has
been erroneously reported; but was the French fri-
gate Nereide, captured off the island of Madagascar.
Another frigate, taken in the same action, was named
the Madagascar.

PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 25.

Arrived his Majesty's ship STRENOUS, from a cruize.
Sailed his Majesty's ships DIADEM and NEmzsts, for
Plymouth ; Prime, with the Isaac Tod, for South
America ; and the ESCORT, with a fleet for Guern-
sey. Wind S.W.
London, England, 1813-03-26

NATAL IMBI2IGBNCE.
YAST•INDIA SHIPPING.

The following ships, outward.bound, were an well
on the 20th January last, in lat. 1. N. long. 23. W.
viz,--GZNIRAI, HARRIS, MARQUIS Of CAMDIDI, MAR-
QUIS Of ELT) PERSILTSRANCE, CHARLDI GRANT, and
CUM.
FALMOUTH, MARCH

Sailed the Princess Elizabeth Packet, for Lisbon,
with mails ; Princess Elizabeth (2), for Surinam ;
Little Catherine, for Corunna ; Lady Emily, for Ja-
maica; Chesterfield, for Rio Janeiro ; and Man-
chester, for Halifax. The whole of the Fleets sailed
this morning, but the wind having changed, the
Newfoundland and Mediterranean Dave put back
again, The West India Fleet is expected to prlt
back in the morning. Wind W.
London, England, 1813-03-19

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Two ballots having taken place for Committees to try the me.
tits of the controverted elections for the Boroughs of Hellstone
and Seaford, the following Members were chosen :

FOR HELLSTONF.
H. Lloyd, Ecq. D. Campbell, Esq. R. Williams, Esq.
R. M`Gennis, Esq. C. Fort:kr., Esq. R. Latouche, Esq.
W. T. Drake, Esq. W. Astell, Esq. T.H.Tretnayne, Esq.
G. Smith, Esq. T. Wyndham, Esq. H. Swann, Esq.
S. Smith, Esq. E. B. Portman, E,q. Hon. F.S.N. Douglas.

NOR SEAFORD.
J. c. Ramsden, Esq. Lord C. Fitzroy Taf01..7, Esc:
J. E.Dowdeawell, Esq. R. Chaloner, Esq. C. Brooke, Esq.
X. Desbrow, Esq. E. Protheroe, Esq. J. Osborne, Esq.
W. Rowley, Est!, General \Ferguson R. Smith, Esq.
Allr J. Duckworth SirT.Winnington,Bt. Hon. J. Meade.
The House having resolved itself into aCemmittee of the whole
li.fouse on the Artificers' Bill, the report was ordered to be brought
asp to-morrow.
Mr. COCHRANE JOHNSTONE gave notice, that on Wed-
atesday next he should call the attention of the House to the Pe-
tition of Lady Douglas.
An enquiry having been made, from the Opposition Bench,
soh' her the Chaucellor of the Exchequer would, to-morrow,
bring forward the consideration of his Resolutions of Finance,
which stotid for that day, Lord Ca STLERLA on observed, that he
feared that his Right Hon. Fr:end would not be sufficiently re-
estahl:shed in health; he therefore moved the postponement of
the subject *and Tuesday next, The order was accordingly dis-
charged, and a new one made for Tuesday.—Adj mama
London, England, 1813-03-19

This day were published,
Handsomely printed in two volume s Bvo. price XI Is, in boards,
dedicated, by permission, to His Grace the Archbishop of

. .
Cant erht. ry .
COMMENT ARIES. on the • AFFAIRS of the
CHRISTIANS before the time of Cons•antine the Great ;
or, an enlarged View -of 'the Ecclesiastical His ory of the first
three Centuries—accompanied with copious i;iustrative Notes
and References. Translated front the Latin of JOIIN LAW.
RENCE MOG HEIM, D.D. late Chancellor of the University of
Gottingen, by ROBERT STUDLEY VIDAL, Esq. F.S.A.
Printed for T. adell and W. Davis, Strand.
London, England, 1813-03-19

This day was publi.hed,
In One large Vol. Beta. comprising 600 pages, closely printed, and
illustrated by Two Maps, price 12s. boards, or on finer paper,
price 15s.
'THE HISTORY of the WALDENSES, con-
-1- nect;cl with a Sketch of the Christian Church, from the
Birth of CitaisT to the Eighteenth Century.
By WILLIAM JONES.

London: Soil by Button and Hamilton, Paternoster•row ;
Guthrie and Tait, Edinburgh; A. Duncan, Glasgow ; and J.
Cumming, Dublin.
London, England, 1813-03-19

CAI'ON ON DEIHL! ! Y.

This day was published, price Ss. 6d. second edition,
PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the DEBI-
LITIES, natural and contracted, of the GENERATIVE
ORGANS of both Sexes; including Remarks on Onanism, Se-
minal Weaknws, nocturnal Emission, (Netts, Tabes Dorsalis,
Fluor Albus, &c. &c. with the ''beery of Generation.
By T. M. CATON, Surgeon,
Lite of the United Hospitals of St. Thomas's and Guy's.
Printed for Messrs. Highley, 24, Fleet-street, London.
Where may be had, Caton's Popular Treatise on the Causes aad
Distinction of the Varieties of Asthma, with new, simple, and
successful instructions for the prevention and treatment of Asth-
matic Fits, priCe 3s.

PEA ILLS SOLD, CLEANED AND S i RUNG.
ISHE Advertiser being the real Manufacturer, is
determined to sell every ankle of the first fashion and
workmanship at the following reduced prices, viz.
Pearl Necklaces anypattern from BS 15 6 remaking sCO 12 0
Earrings per pair 1 5 0 010 6
I Bandeaux . - 10 10 0 210 0
TO ALL PERSONS IN WANT Or READY MONEY, AND Sprigs - - 4 4 0 1 5 0
TO THOSE WHO HAVE MONEY TO LAY OUT. Bracelets perpair - 0 10 0
THIS Office is established for the purpose of Re- Lockets . . 111 6 014 •
Broaches :. 1 5 0
5 10 0 urVards
0 7 6
-31- gistering every description of Proposal to raise Money, and Crosses - - 1 1 0 0 46 )
is resorted to daily by Monied Persons' •whose business it ia to
Whereas many Ladies and Gentlemen conceive and believe, ,
make advances upon different kinds of Property and Securities.
from the above prices, that every ornament is made of a cots-
Persons having Money to.lay out may always make considerable
advantage of it at this Office, without risk or trouble ; and per-
position, or what is commonly called Patent Pearls, they are
sons desirous of raising Money, may probably be immediately
respectfully informed, that every article is compOsed of Oriental
Pearls from the Fisheries of Ceylon and Persia, which, being
accomniudated at this Office, when they Gould have no chance
manufactured by the real workman, are offere to the pukes
of accommodation at any other, as it is the resort of many per: d
a )ns who lay out their Money in speculative, as well as real se- much under their usual charges.
curities, for a proportioned advantage.
Several complete suits of Pearls, new patterns, in morocco i'
Proposals are registered, without names—charge fbr Re- cases, consisting of Necklaces, Sprig, Bracelets, ar.rings, and ',
three Brooches, from £25 to £5O per suit. Apply to J. H. Bar. ,
gistering, One Guinea. It must be almost unnecessary to say,
that the most inviolable secrecy is preserved at this office. Howe low, Pearl-Worter and Stringer, No.l, Grange-court, Catty.
of attendance from ten till five. One of the principals may be street, Lincch's Inn Fields.
Ornameats or any Atticle sent to Ladise la ibi Cosuttry, by
a.ways seen from one till four. All Letter. must by post-paid.'
a respottsislo Rerronce in Town.
A ppiy at No. 2, Duke-strait, tatielphi.
London, England, 1813-03-19

This day was pulslished, by SHERWOOD, NEELY and JOsti,
No. 20, Paternoster-row, I.ondon,_

•
1. THE LIFE and ADMINISTRATION of the
.1- Right Honottra!tle SPENCER PERCEVAL, with an
accurate Likeness, (the only one ever taken) ; including a parti-
cular Detait of iI!S Assassination. By C. V. Williams. In One
large Volume, price 6s. boards.
2. A Full and Authentic REPORT of the TRIAL
Of JOHN BEL.
LINCHAM, fur the Tslorder of Mr. Pet cev ill; accompanied with
a Narrative of every circumstance relative to it, and the
Dt bates on the same in Ipitla houses of Parliament; with Argu-
mews of Counsel on both sides, and Belling'iam's own Defence
at length; together with an Account of his last Moments, and
the substance of Mr. Wilson's conversation with hint the Sunday
previous to his est cution. Taken in Short-hand by Thomas
Hodgson as. 6d. embellished with correct Likenesses of Mr.
Percival and Mr. Bellingham.

S. MZMOIRS of the Public Life of Joitx HORNE TOOKZ,Esq.
containing a particular Account of his Connections with the
in+st eritit:ent Characters of the Reign of George 111. Lis Trials
fir Sedition, Ifigli Tre4son, Sec. with his most celebrated
:..peeches in the liouie of Commons, and on the Hustings, Let-
ters, &c. By W. Hamilton Reid. Price 3s. i2ino. boards.
London, England, 1813-03-19

CAPITAL NAVY TIMBER.

On Tuesday, the 43(1 of March, 1813, at the White Hart,
•Vinchcomb, Gloucestrrahire, at Eleven o'Clock,
UPWARDS OF TWENTY THOUSAND,
POUNDS 'WORTH of OAK TIMBER, well headed
and mostly fit fof tjte Navy; with a large Portion of Plank
Stocks; and sOsile'orAtery latge dimensions; and some remark.:
ably fine Ash Timber,
To be vievied by applying to Mr. Wm. Ireland, at Sndeley
Lodge, near Winchcomb, any day alter the iotb of March.
The Timber stands mostly in situations to be carried off with
convenience, and vithin one or two miles of kinchcomb, trorts
whetter a Tornpire Road leads to-rewkesbury, and it may be
carried from thence, on the Severn, &c. to any part of tho
Kingdom.
The Timber wilt be sold in I.ots, to snit the capital Mer-
chant as well as Country Dealers.,
London, England, 1813-03-19

MURRAY AND IRVING.

This day was published, price Is. sewed; or ls. lid. with strong
Parchment backs and 13 to the doz-n,
1. VIVE HUNDRED QUESTIONS on MUR-
-- R Ars ABR IDGh4EN MURRAY'S GRAMMAR,
and IRVING'S ELEMENTS of COMPOSI I'IUN; being an
application of the interrogative System of Ins:auction, to the
Elements of English Grammar and Composition ; by means of
w Lich the rudy of those subjects is simplified, and the accurate
knowledge of them greatly and wonderfully acceleratz.d.
By the Rev. JAMES ADAIR,
Author of Questions em Goldsmith's England, &c. &c.
Printed for RICHARD Piti riles sold by John Souter, No. 1,
Paternoster-row; by H. Mozley, Gaiusbro'; Wilson and Co.
York ; and all Booksellers.
Of whom may be had, forming part of the Interrogative System

_ .
of Education, at Is. and is. ?,cl. each,
2. ADAIR'S 500 QUESTIONS on GOLDSMITH'S HISTORY of
ENGLAND.

3. BARROW'S 500 QUESTIONS on the NEW TESTAMENT.
4. BLAIR'S 600 QUES PIONS on his UNIVERSAL PRECEPTOR.
5. The PARENT'S and Ttl MR'S CATECHISM, With a clock
lace and move,tide hands, by M. Pelham.
London, England, 1813-03-19

TORBAY, MARCH 17.

His Majesty's ships SCEPTRE and ET#ALIMS, *i►h
the West India and Lisbon !hips, got tinder weigh
early this morning, with a light breeze from thd
East, and are now out of the Bay. The Newfounda,
land Convoy are not yet clear of the Berry-head, ana
it is now (6 o'clock) cairn, and ft is very uncertain
if they will before night. There does not appear to
be a single accident, notwithstanding •o large a fleets

FALMOUTH, MARCH 164
Arrived off the harbour a large ship, v:ith troops
on board f9r Bermuda, said to have left the West
India convoy last night. Sailed the Duke of Marl&
borough packet, with a Mail for Lisbon ; also the
SonLer gun.brig, for Guernsey. A biig was seal
late this evening coming round the Manacles, sup.
posed to be the Queen Charlotte packet with a Mail
from Corunna.—Wind N. N. E.
PLYMOUTH, MARCH 1/.

Cattle in the Jerlem French chasse:mAree,
wine and brandy, prise to the Anew schoonert and
the'Neron Frenchaisse-miree, with salt, prize to his
Majesty's ship MARTIAL. Tile MARTIAL has she,
arrived from a cruize.—Wind calm.

' PORTSMOUTH, MARCH is.

Arrived his Majesty's ship Ttoaess, from the
Downs; WOLVERENE, from a cruize; add EARL
SPENCER cutter, with a convoy, from Cork. Sailed
the whole of the outward-bound East Incliamen and
Brazil ships, under convoy of his Majesty's ships
SALczrrz and DOW, accompanied by his Majesty's
ships Paidisz, PORCUPINE, and RALEIGH& Wind N.
DEAL, MARCH 18.

Arrived the ECHO sloop of war, from Falmouth
and the CottosuA and DwAnr, from a eruize. Sail.
ed the FLYING F►sn, for off Flushing. Wind N.

YARMOUTH, MARCH is,

Sailed this morning for the Downs the Cazmi
sloop of war.—The Revenue cutter Hawk,
.Captaisa
Daatv.i captured in Aldborough Bay the Mita, PEN
Tar, laden with spirits and several bores playing.
cards, with part of her crew, the boat belonging b
her being on shore with some of her cargo..—Re.
main, the SOLEBAY, DAPHNE, and LaVaarr.

GRELNOCK, MARCH IS.
Put in here, through stress of weather, on Sattirdat
night, and anchored at the Tail of the Bank, hi.
Majesty's brig TRINCULO, Captain MEANIE, front j
Lochswilly, for Portsmouth, to get her complement A
of guns; having on the 4th January (prior to her
arrival at Lochswilly), from excessive stormy wet.
titer, been under the necessity of throwing the greater
part of her guns overboard. Aboui the 16th January,
in lat. 59. W. long. fell in with a large ship, suppos.
ed to be front America, loaded with timber, with* tt
a single man on board—on her sail were marked
" Pamberlan, Liverpool,"—kept her in company two
days, but flom the very heavy sea that prevane),
was forced to abandon her.
London, England, 1813-03-19

ht,frifA twEardinfda.

tettets front America, receited in tbsirt this
!rmirnifig, we leain, that it is the JAVA, 38 grans,
Captain LAMBERT (tint the CLE4ATBA as repirteli
which has been taken by the Constitution, off the
etrast of South America. Captain LAmmet.t fought
iier most gallantly, and has since d;ed of his soiutiddS:
Theie Was great slaughter bn each side.

~l

J

BERMUDA, FEBRUARY 13. • .
On the 9th instant arrived the DOTTSREL sbop of
war, from New Providence t she *as chased 4 the
night before her arrival, by an Americtd frigate►
The RAMILMs man of war and Acarra frigate sailed
immediately In search of the enemy.
Arrived this afternoon his Majesty's ship Sr. Dc.
unko and DRAGotti from the Coast of Americas
Fae. 20.—0 n the 18th arrived the RAUH-10 MA A
of war and AcAsTA frigate, and bOTTEREL, from a
cruize ; and the same day tailed the MARLBoROUGH. A
Admiral el_ 2_
%-oCKBIMR POICTIER3, DRAGON, and Vac•
voluous men of war, and several frigates, tor tha
Coast of America.
The Nocton paaket, which tailed from Bermuda on
the 25th of February, brings an account of the vessels
lately captured by the AmeriCans, recaptured by his
Majesty's still:A, and carried Into Bermuda. The fol.
lowing it a list of the names of the recaptured Vessels
as entered on Ll.corTa'S Books :

Willoughby, Venilia, Friends, *Ad Elizabeth, fit%
London for Bermuda ; Hebe, Brigham, from Brnyni.
tia to London ; Killiker, from Cork to Jaa.
maica ; Eliza, Gibson, from Bristol to Madeita ; and
Windward Planter, —, to Para, are retaken and
carried Into Bermuda.
London, England, 1813-03-19

CORK, MARCH IL

His Majesty's Ship HELENA, Captain MONTRESSOSs
with a fleet of transports, from Plymouth, are tune
in the Offing, and expected in this tide. Wifh;fl
these two days, since the wind has shifted, we have
had a great many arrivals, to join convoy for the
West Indies, Newfoundland, and Halifax. The
CRESCENT frigate, Captain Quifibatt, and ROSAMOND
sloop of war, Captain CamPIiELL, convoy the ships for
Halifax and Newfoundland. The ROSAMOND See!
the ships into St. John's. His Majesty's ship Smut,
Captain Uprow, is taken off this station, and proceeds
from Portsmouth on a foreign one. The LEONIDAS
frigate, and a sloop of star, we " hear, were obliged tO
put into Milford.

An alarming fire broke out about two o'clock yes.
terday morning, in the leather-dressing manufactory
at Lilliput Hall, in the lower.road, Deptford, but
was tortunately discovered time enough to save the pre-
nisei from destruction.
London, England, 1813-03-19

BARRINGTON'S BOTANY BAY.

This day was published, neatly printed on fine wove paper, and
enriched with two fine coloured prints, Number I. (price Is.)
to be rer,ularly continued every Saturday, of
A NE\V, COMPLETE, and AUTHENTIC
HISTORY of NEW SOUTH WALES, from its first Visi-
tation by Captain Cook down to the present State of that pro-
mising Country; its Natural History, Soil, Nature, and Produce;
the Costume, Manners, and Customs of the Natives; and a par-
ticular Detail of the Proceedings in founding and establishing the
English Colony with an Account of its Progress to the present
1 line, the Conduct of the Convicts, and every other interesting
Particular.—lly GEORG BARRINGTON, Late Officer of the
Peace at rat aniatta. To which is added, BAR RINGTON'S VOYAGE
to New Soul it WALES, with the Life, Trials, of the Author.
Aerator aide,. with a finely engraved Portrait. Second Edition,
improved and continued to the present time.
'1 his work forms two handsome volumes in octavo, and may
be had complete, price set. 7s. boards; or iu 26 Numbers, each
Number embellished with one or more Prints, finely coloured,
Illustrative of Views, Manners, and Customs of the Natives, and
Subjects of Natural History, coloured from Nature, with a Map
of the Country.
Lon 'on Printed for M. Jones, 5, Newgre-street ; and Sher-
wood, Neely, and Jones, Paternoster-row ; and may be had of all
Booksellt rs and Newsmen in the United Kingdom. .

" We have here a well written account of this very singular
colony; an amusing sketch of the country, its soil, produce, na-
tive inhabitauts, natural history, &c. This production certainly
carries with it a sufficiency of internal evidence that it is really
the performance of that ingenious adventurer."
Vine Monthly Review.

MRS. MORE'S NEW WORK.

This day wag published, in 2 vol-. 12s. Ws. ; a New &R ion of
CHRISTIAN MORALS. -By HANNAH
MORE.
Pointed for T. Cadell and W. Devies, Strand. Of whom may

be bad, by the same Author,
1. Practical Piety; or, the Influence of the Religion of the
Heart on the Conduct of the Life. Ninth Edition, two vols.
price 10s. 6d, in boards.
2. Ccelebs in Search of aWife. Comprehending Observations
on Domestic Habits and Manners, Religion and Morals; 2 vols.
13th Edition, price Ile. in boards.
3. Hints towards Forming the Character of Voung Princess.
Two vols. 4th edition, price 12s. in boards.
4. Strictures on the Modern System of Female Education;
with a View of the Principles and Conduct prevalent among
WcAnen of Rank and Fortune. In 2 %vie. 11th edition, price
I 2s. in hoards.

5. Sacred Dramas; chi By intended for Young Persons ; the
subjects taken from the Bible. To which is added, Sensibility,
au Epistle. 16th Edition, Cs. in Loud..
And all Mrs. H. More's other Works.
London, England, 1813-09-17

TO THE PUBLIC.

THE Carminative for Children, called the IN-
FANTS' PR.ESERVATIVE, prepared geouins only by
John Atkinson, Apothecary, Manchester, is become its celebrated,
and its use so severally adopted, that any public notice of its pro-
perties or effects would be unnecessary, were it not that the repo•
tation of the genuine preparation Is likely to be injured by the
sale of spurious imitations, which are shamefully offered for sale
in various parts of the Kingdom, and particularly where the me-
dicine is In the greatest repute. Ladies and others who send to
the site: s, are requested to observe;thet each bottle of the genuine
preparation ha% the signature of John Atkinson, on a copperplate
label affixed, and the names of Barclay aril Son, the wholesale
Agents, on the stamp.
efi. The" infant's Preservative" has been prepared in Man-
chester by the present Proprietor and inventor near 20 years,
during whit* the Sale has been progressively increasing, till it
has nearly superseded the use of all other Carm natives, and k
may be confidently sisened, that more than thirty thousan4 Fs-
Miles in the tows and neighbourhood of Manche.ter, can vouch
for its salubrious and preservative property. It is a pleasant,
innocent, and efficacious Carminative, lotended as a preventative
against, as well as a remedy fot those Complaints to which Cltil-
dren in their early infancy are most liable ; as afflicted or disor-
dered Bowels, Couvul(ions, difficult Breathing, the Rickets, &c.
as also an admired! Assistant to Nature, during the progress of
the Hooping Cough, the Measles, and the Cuw Pock aad Vac.
due Inoculation.
Prepared by John Atkinson, Apothecary, Manchester; and
sold by Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet-Market, London (who are
appointed its sole Wholesale Agents), and all respectable Ven-
ders of Medicine in Town and Country, rice Is. lid. or in bot-
tles itootalning six of the small, at es. 6d. each, duty included.
As above may also be bad the Rose*Liniureat for "re Nipples,
price Is. It&
London, England, 1813-09-17

AROMATIC SPIRIT of VINEGAR, (the ore.
giral Invention of Mr. HENRY, and brought by hit
successive impreorements to the highest perfection) combines to
,be preparer Land sold by Messrs. Hart ay, Manufacturing CU-
mists, Manchester..
Th.s agreeable perfumed Liquor which i. composed of highly
conciestrated Vinegar,' joined with the most ph-.sarit Aromrics
and elNcicious Antiseptics, may be kept unimpaired in any
'Climate and for any length of time. let pungent Odour adapts
it for affording relief in Head-achs, pltintir,gt, scc.; and render*
i pecularly grateful and refreshing in crowded rooms, in pl4ces
of pupils resdrt, and- in the apartments of the sick. It counter-
acts. also, else intecticm of Contagious l) senses.
As. moo), spurious-and !airline preplarations are sold ur ler the
same and sim tar names, the public are requested to chic rye, as
the only proof of itt being genuine, that tbe nam $ of Messrs.
teary, Manchestir, are engraved on the stamp.
'lle Aromatic Spirit of Vinegar in honks, price 2t. 9d. each,
stamp included, is •old wholiwate and retail by Bayley and Blew,
Cock,pur-street. fthe /only Agents in London authorised by'the
Proprietors ;) where may be had, Sponge Boxes of Gold, Sil►er,
Curnelian, Crystal, &c.
Also kiLtillef CALCINCO MAGNEISIA, in bottles at 2a. 9d.
and larger with glass stoppers, at 41.64. each; their names being
on the sumps.