biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1813-01-26

POLICE.

MURDER or Mn. ROBlNS.—Wiltsm lime, alias
John Wood, who we stated a few days since, was sent
to S!afferd, in custody of two Bow-street Officers, un-
derwent a long examination at that place on Satur-
day, when the ball that was extracted from the body
of Mr. Robins was compared with those found in a
box belonging to the prisoner, and which exactly cor-
responded with them, all of them having a small dent
on one side, and a pin mark in the centre of the dent.
Sixteen witnesses proved the prisoner to have been
near Stourbridge on the evening of the murder, and
within ten minutes walk of the spot at the time the
horrid deed was perpetrated. The pistol found in his
box exactly answered the description given of that
with which Mr. Robins was shot, as he described it
previous to his death, the murderer, after he bad shot
him in the back, having held the pistol to him at
arm's length while he was delivering to him his watch
and money.—He was fully committed for trial.
MARLISOROUGH-STREET.—For several days past,
and particularly on Stinday'sennight, gangs of pick-
pockets have mixed in the promenade at Hyde-park,
and on the day stated a watch and several other ar-
ticles were stolen. Last Sunday several trifling rob-
beriescavere committed, and two notorious characters
were taken into custody, one of whom was seen to
introduce his hand into the pocket of a Gentleman
and steal a handkerchief, which was the whole of the
contents, and he instantly handed it to 'his compa-
nion. Both prisoners were taken into custody on the
spot, and they were yesterday examined at this office.
They were remanded to give other persons, who have
been robbed, an opportunity of identifying them.
Jona alias Lewis, the female who has committed
so many frauds on tradespeople at the west end of the
town, by taking a house in Berkeley-square, and re-
presenting herself as the housekeeper of the Hon.
Mrs. Bailey, for whom she pretended to have taken
it, was fully committed for trial on Saturday. In
addition to the multiplicity of charges made on a
former day, several others were exhibited on this oc-
casion. The husband of the prisoner was discharged,
as he did not appear to have been privy to the disho-
nesty of the woman.

Last week the tenters of Mr. liseph MELLOR,
of Dungeon, near Huddersfield, Yorkshire, one of the
witnesses against the murderers of Mr. Horsfall, were
cut, and a piece of cinch in the shape of a heart,
which had been cut from them, pricked full of holes,
and hung on the latch of his door, with an inscription
upon it, g, Blood for blood, says General Lucid,"
and an intimation that his heart shquld soon be in
the same situation. These infatuated men seem bent
on their own destruction.--Leeds Mercry.
Tuesday se'nnight, a Russian sailor, who had
come on shore with an Officer, and was waiting for
him in the street, at Chatham, fell down} and instantly
expired.
Wednesday se'nnight, Thomas Forte, belonging to
the Chatham lighter, No. 1, whilst endeavouring to
get t!.e buoy from the bow of the vessel as she was
under weigh, fill overboard, and was drowned.
London, England, 1813-01-26

ST. GEORGE'S HOSPITAL, AND GEORGE-STREET,
HANOVER-SQUARE.
ON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, a COURSE
of LECTURES on PHYSIC and CHEMISTRY, will
commence, at N 0.9, George-street, at the usual morning hours,
In the Herapeutics and Practice of Physic, from a Quarter before
Light till Nine, and the Chemistry from Nine till Ten.
By GEORGE PEARSON, M.D. F.R.S.

Senior Physician to St. George's Hospital, of the Imperial Me-
dico-Ciirurgical Academy of St. Petersburgb, of the College
of Physicians, &c. &c.
A Regi-ter is kept of the Cases of Patients in St. George's
Hospital and a Clinical Lecture is delivered every Saturday
Isdornirg at Nine 41ock.
SURRLY INSTITUTION, JANUARY IS, 1813.
-

• _ _
HE Proprietors and Subscribers are respectfully
T
informed, that Dr. Caoren will commence a Course of
Lectures on MUSIC, on Friday, the 29th inst. at seven o'clock
in the evening precisely, and will continue them on each prece-
ding Friday.
Mr. Bait watt will commence a Course of Lectures cc GEO-
LOGY, designated to illustrate the Natural History of the Earth
and its Mineral Productions, on Tuesday, the 9th of February,
at the same hour, and will continue them on each succeeding
Tuesday. KNIGH I' SPENCER, Secretary.

SOHO-SQUARE ACADEMY has re-opened,
under the direction of Mr. DUNCAN, Professor of the
Mathematics ; the Classical Department conducted by the Rev.
JOHN WRIGHT, A.M. of Caius College, Cambridge.
This institution, which Las been conducted for upwards of a
century with the highest respectability, is calculated for the re-
ception of Foreigners who with to be instructed in the English
Language, as well as young Gentlemen preparing for the Colleges,
the East-India Service, and the various departments of Commerce
A Prospectus of the Establishment, with terms of Board and
Edscation, may be had at Soho-square.
London, England, 1813-01-26

twein that pifie and Konigsberg. To tbis step he
was probably Ebmpelled, by the stdvante of Tcmcwat-
ooswi and Wyrroassratts towards Tilsit ; and it
stbilld seem, that he had been harassed by the Cos-

sacks in his progress ; for after having merely looked
' at Labiate; amt found it untenable, he marched on
tb Konigsberg, and arrived there on the 20th, with
a Corps weak in numbers, and partly unarmed. MAC -
DoNALD's melancholy letter from Tihit, ten days at=
terwards, seem to hate annihilated the last lin-
gering hope of maintaining. Konigsberg. MtIRAT,
however, Waited for him, as long as prudence
would permit; and the circumstance of MACDO-
NALD's not having immediately fallen, back upon
Konigsberg, Where the only' French troops then were,
affords some probability that he was prevented front
so doing by the interposition of a Russian force, upon
his route. IT, therefore, he really reached th'tt for-
tress by the 3d Instant, as the French papers assert,
he was probably compelled to make a long and diffi-
cult &kyr in his w►ay to it, fn order to avoid being
entirely cut off.

Ikf anbther part of bur Paper *ill be found sonre
most entertaining details, taken from American Pa-
pers, respecting the war in Canada. We call them
entertaining, for not a drop of human bitted seems
to have been shed ; and the American soldiers seem
to have sitch an antipathy to " rascally gunpowder,"
that their friends need be under no apprehension for
their safety. •
An Indian Chief, named SP-log, Mounted on a
white charger, (perhaps a wooden horse) so terrified
the whole American artny under General TUPPER,
that numbers were drowned in hurrying a-cross a
rives to get out bf his way. The next achievement
of the fugitives was the capture of a foci of hogs, con-
trary to all military discipline ! The lengthy dispatch
of General Hoexual is still more amusing than that
which conies from the elegant pen of General TUPPER.
The troops under the former poltroon could not be
expected to do much, for their Commander himself
was affbcted with a diarrhea even before he came
within sight of the enemy !
London, England, 1813-01-19

:

EAST-INDIA AND CHINA TRADE.
A T a MEETING 9f the COMMITTEE ap.
palatal for the PRESERVATION of the IMPORT
TIIIAPE born the EASTANDIES and CHINA, to the Post of
held on. Thursday the 7th instant :
Sir EOE.ERT WIQRAM, Bart. in the Chair, '
ResSlved, That a General Meeting of the Merchants Bank-
ers, Traders, and all, other Persona in any way interested in the
Preser•ation of this Trade to the Port of London, be held, by
Permission of the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, in the
jEgyptian Hall, it the Mansion House, on Thursday the Slat
Januar, instant, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon, for the purpose of
taking ipto their most seldom consideration those Measures
which it will be expedient to adopt, in order to protect the
Interests of the Port and City of London, under the great and
Important Changes contemplated in this Trade, which the Corn-
; wsittee presume to regard as threatening In their consequences
the Prosperity and general Interests of the Metropolis, withoet
adequate advantages to the Empire.
Ihe Right Honourable the Lord Mayor has obligingly con-
sented a take the Chair on this occasion, at One o'clock pre-
cisely, lity order of the Committee.
GERMAIN LAVIE, Solicitor to the Committee.

just published,
•
Dedicated to she Mardtioness of lan
THE LADY of MARTENDYKE, an HISTO-
RICALII-. TALE of the FIFTEENTH CENTURY. In
1 vols. BY A LADY.
lrob4shed by Henry Collsurn Public Library, SO, Condulie
Meet. pf whom snd aU Booksellers
may be had,
Tim MilesisnChief, a Romance, by the Author of Fatal Re-
`` 4 e, aad The Wild Irish Boy, 4 vols.
A Wisner in Parisi or, Memoirs of Madame de
irrleams In, HoraslC • v 015.115.
London, England, 1813-01-19

In the middle of next month will be published,
elegantly printed in 4 Vols. royal 4to. by Bensity, with a Por-
trait of the Author, wad 93 Engravings from original Draw-
ings, Illustrative of the Scenery, Natural History, Costume,
,Apticrittia, &c. of lindi#, price Sixteen Guineas in boards,
OR lENTAL MEMOIRS ; selected and abridged
from a Series of Familiar Letters, written during Seventeen
Year', residence in India: including Observations on Parts of
Africa and South America, and a Narrative of oc:current's in
four India Voyages.
By JAMES FORBES, J. R. S. Ogg.
Printed for the Author : Published by White, Cochrane, and
Co. Horace's Head, Fleet-street.
London, England, 1813-01-19

Tbh day was published,
Elegantly printed is ope large Volume, Crown betavo, on a fine
woven paper, hot-prised,

rrHE POETICAL REGISTER, and REPOSI.
.11. TORY of FUGITIVE POETRY, for the Years 1806 and
If 9 ; containing Original Poetry, fugitive Poetry, and Critical
Characters of Poetic and Dramatic Works, published In the
course Of the two years.
Printed for F. C. and J. Rlvington, No. 64, St. Paul's Church-
yard. Of wbom may be had,
The Poetical Register; fin' the Years 1801 to 1807, in sir Vo-
lumes, price in boards aft Is, or any of the latter volumes, to
complete Sets.
London, England, 1813-01-19

This day was published,
In vols. 1.2m0. price 91. boards, the Second Edition of
Ta. PANO4AMA,„ OF YOUTH-
' 1f tn tbeblipat of ingenious you
stamp'd one ireful thought, one lasting truth,
'Twill be a fairer tribute to my name
Than &tering fortune, or than empty fame.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater-
noster-row; and Manners and Miller, Edinburgh.

_ -
_
Tbls day was publiahed,
Random* printed in Feu&Yoh. Bvo. price fa boards, Al lis.
the Second Edition, of
THE COUNTESS and GERTRUDE; or,
MODES pf DIsCIPLINE.
By WETITIA MATILDA HAWKINS.
Dedicated, by permission. to Mrs. H. M. Bowdler.
Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, No. 62, St. Paul's Church-
yard; sold also by I. Hatchard, No. 190, Piccadilly.
N. B. The Advertisement and Metrical Dialogue prefixed to
this Edition, will be delivered gratis to the purchaser, of the first.
London, England, 1813-09-25

I'AWKINS and DIJNN's ZSSENC E. of COF-
FEE, sold at tlieir Manufactory, /in 79, Great Titchfield.
forret, Mary-la:bonnei London, and by carious Grocers, Drug-
&c. in Tim n atutCovntry. in halt-pint bottles, equal to one
pound of the hest Coate of the respectiet Mode, and s.a ounces
gf refined iugar.
Turkey . .Ss. oa.
finerblu . - Ss. 6d Bottles Ineuded.
Plantation -2,.

To make a cup of coffee, no other trouble 1. required, than
merely to put about a tea-spo:ut full of the •Essence into a coffee
pup, with tl.e usual quantity of milk and sugar, and fill it up wi, h
but water.
The Essence is soli mixed with sugar for hot climates, and for
}an keeping. The Essehcc is a!so sold sticlucut sugar when
wasted for immediate nee; the half pint bottle in that ease con-
%ming 1 lb. 3 or peCokre, at the same prier a. abate.
As good Cotitfe cannot he made without pure water, Hawkins
and Dann have providedfitering vessels at 4s and upward*.
London, England, 1813-09-25

ANTI-ATTRITION. •
TT is now unequivocally moved that the PATENT
.11. AN TI-A • I'RI I lON COMPOSITION is the cheapest and
'ea( Thing evtr yet discovered for Ships' Bottoms, instead of
Copper' to preserve Cables from being rubbed in the Hawse-
*toles, hyttrad bf a Plat, Service, or Rounding ; the Rigeng of
*tips from the Weather, and 'rom being chafed, instead of Tars
v. tramline, and Service;' for the slide* and Carriages ot' Guns; to
Tender Leather ',ld Canvas 'Water-proof ; and to prevent the ef-
fects of Fricttobtin Seam Engioes, Mill*, Sugar-Mills,ThreetUng
Mills, (or othendmplemepts of Husbandry generally used by Tar- i
piers), Carriages, Coaches, Waggon*, Carte, and Machinery of
real description. It is also the best Thing to preserve the Wades
of Swords, and kinds of Polished Steal Articles, from Rust.
fit wild likewise prat rv” Spouts, Posts, Rails, Gate*, Park Pa-
ling, and every kind of Wood and Wooden Building from the
Weather, Worm, and Dry Rot, either in the East or West Indies,
or in any Climate; and it will not only preserve li on Railways
from corroding and weaving my, but also render the draught so
light, that one horse will do the work of two•
Ope priming of the Composition is in some cases equal to
site hundred applications of OH, Tallow, or any other kind of
Grease, Paint, or Tar, and the Public save by its use from SOO
to 4,000 per cent. exclusive of preventing the wear and tear in
Machinery, Wheels, Ste. Bcc. which is a saving of exptso mere
than that of saving nine parts out of ten, and nothing' can be so
clean in its working, or give so little trouble.
bold, wholesale and retail, for the Patentees, at No. 40, Cha-
ring-Cross, near the Admiralty, London; and, by their appoint..
;tient at most Ship Chandlers, Printers, Boolsseliers, libraries,
titationers, Druggists, Oil and Colour-shops, Ironmongers, Cut-
lers; Coachtnakers,lnokeeperti, Coach and Waggon-offices ,Sadlers,
And Shopkeepers in the Unked Kingdom, In boxes, price Is. Id.;
ins. nd. ; Ss. 6d. ; 10s. thi.; One Guinea, and Two Ovine* each.
The smallest size box contains a quantity udficient to primes
four-wheel carriage write, with which it will run upwards of
three thousand tulles, without applying anything else to the axle-
trees ; and one half.guinea box contains a sufficient quantity for
stage.waggon tip travel thirty-three thousand miles ; and it will
Work with wood axletrees„. or with common be:nand /*tree*
of any kind.
Thesuost satisfactory proofs of the merits of the Composition
may he seen at the Paternal' Olioe, No. 40, Charing Croft, att
above. Directions are given with eacb.btas which ,ra. 1424
!' W.l). bellamy."
London, England, 1813-09-25

SECOND EDITION.

DI SPATCHES _TR:OM LORD
CATHCART
AND MR.• THORNTON.
THE ALLIES AGAIN .IN SIGHT •OF
DRES DEN.
-• " FOREIGN OFFICE, SEPTEMBER 2S.
" Dispatches have been received from Lord CATII -
CART, dated Toplitz, the 7th iegtara. '
6• General BENNIGSEN, with the Army of Reserve,
80,000 strong, had crossed the Oder, and his ad-
vanced guard was beyond the Katzbach.
" The Allies under WITTGENSTEIN and Kz.Klsr
had re-eutercd Saxony by Peterswolde and Marien.
berg, and their advance was again within -sight of
Dresden.

" General MOREAU died of his wounds on the V.
His body was to be embalmed and carried to St.
Petersburgh.

" .131 y dispatches from Mr, THORNTON, dated Juter.
hock, on the 10th, it appears that General BLUCHER,
who had retired on the advance of BONAPAILIA was
again advancing, and was harassing the enemy on

their retreat.
66 His advanced pats bad been at Rtichebach and

Wurtchen.

In order to relieve BLUCHER from the menaced
operations of BONAPARTE, an. Austrian cords of
60,000 men had Moved upon. Zings, and was ex-.
petted to be in communication With Gen. iii.uctuut
on the 13th."

s..

To the above we have tolidsk;that private
counts state that the French are transferring their
heavy artillery across the Elbe frons.Bazney, .er, in
other words, preparing for a retreat.
A private Letter from. Gottenburgh, dated. Sep;
tember 20, states, that, in consequence of a grey%
force coming on his front, General Bi,ucatza,.,.bo4
retired I but, as that force had afterwards cowntetli,
marched fOr die Elbe, the General lad again AI.I
vanced, and was harrassing the enemy, who were
retiring: General BENNIGB.IW, with 70,000 men• was
on the Katzbach on the 2d, to join General Mx-
CHIR, and an Austrian corpi, under Count Nsw.
sato, had marched from Bohemia to' Zittau, to co-
operate with General BLUCHER, on his left flank. .

,

4. 'The main Austrian Army had again debouohid
into gaxony, through the Bohemian Paves; so ths4t
great events may be exiiected,"
London, England, 1813-03-22

NORFOLK, FEa. LI.

Passengers by a captured American schooner,
from Baltimore, state, that in the Atte' noon of Mon-
day, the Stu of Feintetry, they SAW two Sheps or Lilt
size of large frigaos eligaged to leeward, for precisely
two hours and twenty nstuotes.

i

li
London, England, 1813-03-22

HAW K INS and DUNN, Man4faeturers of the
ESSENCE of COFFEE, in tompranee with the numerous
requests of their customers, have, in addition to their warehouses,
Nu. 79, Great 711:clifteld-street, No. 3, Horton-square, and No.
l', rlrcat W Ache-seer-street, City, appointed the following places
of sale: Needham and Co No. 47, Ludgate-hill ; and 70, White
Lion street, Pentoaville; W. ICt:en I 122, Aldersgate-street ; It.
Biddle, inners-street, opposite the Middlesex Hospital ;1. Stone,
I, Fackville-street, Piccadilly; .1. Whistance, 9, Newington-
c.auseway ; and J. Austin, el, Clare-at:get, Clare-market. Sold
in half pint bottles' each equal to 18 ounces of the best Coffee of
the respective hinds, Turkey 6s. 6d. Bourbon Ss. 6d. ; Plantation
Sc. ed. A tea-spoon-full of this Essence put hito a coffee-cup
with sugar and cream, and filled•up with boiling water, will in-
stantly make a cup of strong coffee, of a most superior flavour,
purfictly aJear, end wizkout the ieast sediment.
No. 4, BLOOMSBURY-SQUARE, LONDON; AND-No, 10,
• ...STEPHEN-111'MT, PUBLIN.•
ri 11-IE,IRISH LINEN COMPANY, possessing a
-I- thorough knowledge of the Linen Trade, an ample Capi-
tal to take every advantage of the Irish markets, and an unrival-
led extent of t feel confident in assuring the Public ti.eir
Stuck will at all times be found the largest and best selected in
the British Empire, by reporting to which the purchaser of Irish
Livens will certainly save frosts sixpence to one shilling per yard.
London, England, 1813-03-22

IMPORTANT TA THE ARMY.
Band W. RI 2GE, of CHICHESTER, having
• established entensiv Warehouses in . that City, beg leave
to offer their serviette la-Turoisitiog the Army in General, but
more particularly Regiments passing through the Sussex Dis-
trict, with Necessaries, Clothing, and Apcoutrements, of every
description. Their Stores are so extenrve' and such arrange-
ments have beeninade to merit patronage and approbation, that
a Regiment may be supplied at an Hour's Notice with every ar.
tide required for the complete equipment of the Soldier.
N. B. Regiments going to or returning from the Peninsula,
would Bnd great advantages In the contiguity of the above ware-
houses to Portsmouth.
London, England, 1813-12-04

EAMILY BREWING.
NEEDHAM, ItAWLINS, qnd Co. Patentees of
the I'ORTABI.E FAMILY fiREWiNG MACHINE,
respectfully Inform the Nobiii. y, Gentry, and the Public, that to
consequence of the Fire in Skinner-street, they have removed to
their rremises, No 225, (':ear thei Hay-market) Piccadilly;
where they hope to be honoured with a contilloatice of that li-
beral ?setropage they have hitherio experienced.
1 his Machine combines the Eire-place, C.appers, Marsh Tun,
*Under Back, Hop Barb, and Worklbg Tun, In one Utensil;
which is compact, durable, and convenient, and worked by a
method simple and certain in its operation.
The Machine is made of various dimensions, suitable to small
Families, or the must extensive establishments.
N. R. ind Co. have the pleasure. of saying, they have most re-
, eipectable testimonials, and can give references to Gentlemen In
Town and Country, who have had experience of the utility of
the invention.
Sold by the Patentees, No. 225, Piccadilly, London • aryl
No. 10, Wine-street, Bristol; also by the principal Furnishing
Ironmongers in the United Kingdom.
N. R. and Co. brew in the Machine for public inspection,
every Tnesday, in London and Bristol.
London, England, 1813-12-04

STRASBUkOH, NOV. 22.

The fortress of -Xehl is in the best condition, and
our patroles go daily beyond Sundheiin and Neu
-
mull!. Sometimes they meet detachments of the ene-
my, which occasions some skirmishes.; but it appears
she enemy have, only a few light troops in these parts,
incapable of attempting any thing serious.

• GORCUM, Nov.; 16.
•
We erpect General M. Senator Rampen with many
troops. No enemy has yet been seen on the Apssel, '
where French troops are stationed.
• RE&S, (Department of the Lippe,) NOV. 17.
A troop of the enemy has shewn itself at Rees,
and had bespoke quarters for four thousand . men.
They retired precipitately, and the tickets made out,
were not used. We are used to [Bess bravadoes of
the enemy.
. SEMLIN, OCTOBER 30.
~ On the 29th or October, the Grand Vizier accom-
panied by a great number of troops, made his solemn
entry ipte Pelgrade. It seems he will remain there
poly long enough to,la,y the foundation of the future
trampkillity Servo. General amnesty is spoken of.
FINCH r6Nos.—Nov. 30. 55 franks 90 cents.
London, England, 1813-09-13

THE ARMY.

-

Twentfene or die Oxford Blues marched on 3a•
turday morning from Knightsbridge Ktarracks to
Portsmouth, to embark for Spain, to fill up the de-
tachment of their Regiment, now under the com-
mand of the Marquis of WaLuttorou.

Seven hundred of the Foot Guards marched thi;
morning at seven o'clock from Portman street Bsr•
racks, in two divisons, one on the Farnham, and the
other on the Guildford road, for Portsmouth, under
the command of Colonel CLITHEROW, to embark for
Spain.

Monday the Dorset Militia marched from Lime-
rick for Tralee, &c. The Waterford Militia replace
the Dorset in Limerick garrison.

NAVAL IVTELLIGENCE.

. FALMOUTH, SEPTEMBER IR'
Arrived the Diana packet from Cadiz, last front
Plymouth, where she landed her mail. Put back the

Townsend packet, with a mail for the Brazils. The
Prince Ernest packet, with a mail for Passage, a 4
the Duke of Marlborough packet, with -a mail
Lisbon, are gone into the roads.—Wind S.W. . - .

PLYMOUTH, SEPTEMBER n.
Came in the DARTMOUTH new iligAte, from Dirt.

mouth ; and the °arms sloop of war, from a cruize.
Sailed the HELICON sloop of war, and the WarriNcs
schooner, on separate cruises; and the Sh.AFLOWEE
'sloop of war, with a fleet to the Eastward.
PORTSMOUTH, SEPTEMBER IQ.

Arrived the SPY sloop of war from the Downs. The
Downs fleet are expected to sail the morning. His
Majesty's ship FAWN tikes convoy far Plymouth.. 7-.
Arrived the RIDPOLII, of 10 guns, Captain rimiest,
with convoy from the Downs ; and SSA FLOW ER. 14b
Lieut. STRWA RT, from Gibraltar, last from Plymouth.
This day sailed the BRISK, 18, Capt. Moesanse, with
convoy for Cork.—Letttrs from Halifax to the 9th

•Iltimo, state the arrival there of the MAJESTIC, of
74 guns, Capt:iin Hove% from Spittle*el, with Ad•
miral Gut Fran, who has taken the command of
the port. A convoy was to sail for England on the
25th ultimo, under the SPARTAN, Capt. BRENTON.
The RODNEY, 74, is ordered to be immediately re.
paired for commission, and fitted to receive a flag.
the Fantle and Snaannoovra are ordered to be
docked. TI e Staws, $B, was launched ou Satordar
morning, at Dursledon. The Moue, Captain Mos.
TAGU!, is ordered to be fitted for foreign service. His
Majesty's brig Tutsrot, arrived at Halifax on the
7th of August, from Cork in company with the brig
Fingal of the latter place.
A deputation, on the 6th August, arrived at Hali•
fax, from America, to request the body of Captain
LAWRINCIL for interment in his native country.
London, England, 1813-09-13

HAMBURGH, AUGUST Ss.

The following notice has been published here:
4, The Director of the Customs informs Messieurs
the Merchants of the Hanseatic Department, that the
Director-General of the Customs, by a letter dated
the 21st instant, apprises him, that his Majesty the
Emperor has permitted the introduction of certain
quantities of colonial produce at Haii,burgh and
Bremen, viz. at Hamburgh, 5000 metric quintals of
American cotton, 5000 ditto raw or clayed sugar,
301;0 ditto coffee, 1200 ditto pepper, and 2000 ditto
tea ; and at Bremen 2000 metric quintals of Ameri-
can cotton, 5000 ditto raw or clayed sugar, 1000
ditto coffee, 600 ditto pepper, and 1000 ditto tea.--
These articles may enter France through the Custom-
houses of Cologne and Mentz. The period allowed
for the importation at Hamburgh and Bremen will
extend only to the Ist of November next, and that
for the admission into France, by way of Cologne
and Mentz, to the Ist of January, 1814."
London, England, 1813-09-13

HARWICH, SEPITMI3ER 12.

No arrivals.—SAiled the Lnrd Dunc.no racket, for
Heligoland ; and the Henry Freeling packet, for Got•
tenburgh, both with Mails.—Wind S.
_ _ YARMOUTH, SEPTEMBER

Arrived the Levene•r, from a cruize ; BRITOMARtp
from off the Tele] ; and DErmoza from the Downs.

The Lords of the Admiralty mean next week to
make a tour of the different arsenals at Portsmouth,
Plymouth, &c. This is as it should be.
A letter from Norfolk, (U. S.) dated July 14,
states the capture of a British barge, belonging to the
PLANTAGENET', by a detachment of Militia, near the
Lighthouse on Cape Henry. The barge with a Lieu.
tenant (DrcumsoN) and 27 men, having a bras% gull
in the bow, landed to procure water : the militia
suffered them to proceed to the well, when they cut
them off from the boats, and gave one fire, 'which
killed a marine, wounded two seamen and the Lieu.
tenant, and the remainder, 24 in number, were made
iprisoners.

LiCTRACT FROM A LETTER FROM AN OFFICER OF THE
BACCHANTE, CRLIZINU 1N THE ADRIATIC, DATED

JUNE 22, 1819.

- In the latter end of May we received intelligence
of an enemy's convoy, consisting of 70 sail, being at
anchor at Nosi Grade, on the coast of Dalmatia.—
We immediately repaired thither, and Lieut. 1 loon,
with our boats, armed, in the most gallant manner
captured the town of Harlabayo, destroyed a battery
of eight guns, put the whole garrison to flight, and
brought off the Governor and his suite, prisoners.—
But, lam sorry to say, the convoy, in the mean
while, succeeded in getting out of our reach. On the
12th inst. we discovered 4.5 sail under the town of
Guilia Nova, near Ancona. Lieutenant Hoot) again
volunteered his services, and, with 150 of our brave
fellows in the boats, attacked them in the most de-
termined style, notwithstanding a tremendous firing
was kept up from two armed vessels and artillery on
shore : 14 of them were captured and brought away.
The parties afterwards landed, and drove the soldiers
horn the beach, and then destroyed the remainder of
the vessels. In both affairs we had only five men
killed and six wounded, which, considering the
strength of the force that was opposed to us, was
trifling indeed."
London, England, 1813-09-13

This day were published,
In One Volume, Evo. price 7s. boards,
HSTORICAL SKETCHES of POLITICS
•and PUBLIC MEN, for the Year 1812-IE. (ro be con-
Rimed Annealy)-
Ws writer, whoever he be, brings to his tasks much larger
share of information, reflection, and calm temper, than generally
betonp to the authors of temporary productions: A spirit of
deliberate inquiry and a cool judgement are conspicuous, not on
some' merely, but on all the topics discussed."
Monthly Review, August 1813.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, andßeown, Pater-
noster-row ; and at the British Gallery, 54, New Bond-street.
London, England, 1813-09-13

DEAL SEP (EMBER Ig.

Arrived his Majesty's ship VENGEUR, from off the
Scheldt; 'and ERIDANWS frigate fr,,rn the Nore. and
has sailed for Portsmouth. Arrived the DRAKE sloop
of war from off Flushing.—Wind S.W.
London, England, 1813-09-13

MUNICH, AUGUST se.

General Count Wrede was in Saltzburgh on the
21,th. He examined the fortifications, reviewed the
garrison, arid issued various orders. The works are
in the best state, and the garrison has supplies of all
kinds fora groat length of time.

WARSAW, AUGUST 9.
Several detachments of Russian troops which were
in this city and its environs, have set out for the grand
army. A park of artillery passed thr..ugh yesterday,
consisting of 50 pieces of cannon, and a proportionate
number of tumbrils.
London, England, 1813-12-03

These admirable medicine‘ taken jointly, evacuate bile, pidegm,
oil water, give st:.ength to the -,rgans of digestion, invigorate the
lerves, remove pain and spasr•.t of the stomach, txpel wind, pro-
Woe en appetite, and correct acidity. 'They also cure disetfot, of
he liver, and those incitUnt to warm climates, or too free LVing-
N.S.Tbe Powders taken alc•tc remedy a costive hahh; ?move'
thetruetions, li seen irritability, di ni inioh heat, carry off fever, cure
he bead-acke, and- have singular eficacy in removing a lit of In-
Lnitnatoiy gout. -
•1 he Powders et. 9d. or Gs. The Drops 2s. 2d. or Gs. sold at
the late Tutt's, Itt.ral Ex:lenge ; Clarke, 269, High street, Po-
rough; Mitchell, g,'Charlrs.street, Soho-square; and the Pro-
prietor (frt,rn. Soho-square), 99, Charlton-.greet, Somers Town ;
et. by all the wholesale Venders in London.
;• Meteliar.ts and Captains of Shipi allowed an ample dis-
corso'.

FOR THE TEETH AND GUMS.
TIPT LE k's celdbrated VEGETABLE TOOTH
1991VbEtt IS, with vutficlebte; Teeomtistnded to the Usi
the Pubiii, as the most of ious Preparation for Preserving
the Teeth.lo a sound 4latit.even to old ar, and pre:being a pearly
'..lfteuess without impairing the Enamel. It imparts a firmness
redne,s to the Gums, to the Breath the most tle-
egthle Sweetness ; and if used onstabtly as directed, will pre-
tlat•Tooti:-aehe,Gent Bells, and Swelled Pace, by removing
cause—ibe Scurvy in the Gums. Price Sa.9i. the box.
But:er's Silver Wired Torok Brushes, price Is.
tUTLPR's Superior LAVENDER WATER, from Its elegantl.
vancy, has received the Approbation of their Royal High:
I.les the Princess and Princess Charlotte ofWales, and of many
Liles of the first Distinction. Price ss. in.half-pint bottles.
old wholesale mid retail by the Proprietor, It. Butior, 4.
L,carside, corner of St. I'.4uPs Church lard, Lott ien ; and retail
Crew, Spragg, Marc and Sharp, Portsmouth ; Hall, Harding,
Johnson; Gosport ; Alinutt, Weston, Mallory, Hope, and
Is es, Ponies ; Trewman, Exeter; Cookworthy, Glenville Gil-
an& - Hocktird, Plymouth ; Bull, Waterford and Dublin;l
Ist er aryl NPDonald, Glasgow ;Smith, Manderston, Scott, and
k4anson, Edinburgh ; Crutwell, Bath; Ross and Peck, Hull;
tr bite, Brtghton ; Robemr, Sehlonf and Ruff, Cheltenham; Greg-
t•n. and Blllinge, lidwirdi and Penny, Liverpool ; Stains and
LTACtT, Manchester; Bowen, Norwich : Knott and Lloyd, Bit..
k igham ; Gregory,Britori ; and of most respectable Medi-
lite Venders is die Kin;&na. ID Bum s& 9d. each.

ion 4
of

"Pal
a 11
K 0741
London, England, 1813-12-03

TO SPORTSMEN.
This day was published, in I Vol, ihro. with Engravings, price
10s. 6ds boards,
THE SHOOTER's GUIDE; eontstining the
Natural History of Dogs ; of Breeding POinters and Setters,
with Directions fur truing ; Diseases Incident !o Dog*, and me-
thods of cure, atc. ; the various Fowiluti-pieces considered, anti
the best pointed out, with directions for charging the same; of
shooting in general, with instructions to *train the in of shOoting
flying ; the Game Laws, with remarks therecn; awl every ‘ther
information which can be in any way useful or necessary fbr the
shooting Sportsman; together with the best means to prevent
poaching, and occasional remarks, on TI ornhill's Shooting Direc-
tory.—By B. THOMAS. Second Edition.
Published by Gate, Curtis, and Feuer, Patemoster-row,
London. •
London, England, 1813-03-25

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER brought up
two Bills, the first fot issuing five m:lrtons, and the other
1,600,000 Exchequer Bills, for the payment of similar sums of
Exchequer Bills, outstanding and unprovided for. The 81115
Were respectively read a first time, and ordered to be read a se-
stood time tomorrow._

The Newfoundland Corn Bill was then committed, and the
epurt ordered to be received to-morrow.
Mr. H. SUMNE.R :noted for leave to bring In a Bill to enable
Justices of Peace, at the Quarter Sessions, to levy county rates,
for the purpose of building rooms, in which the records of county
Courts might be preserved.
Alter a few words of inquiry from Mr. ELLISON, leave was
elven.
The Mall CoaCh Guard BiII was read a second time;—and
the Irish Schools Bill otOered to be read a second time on the
ttlth hut.
London, England, 1813-03-25

PARLLIMEIvTARr PIcoC.E.EDINGt

HOUSE OF LORDS", MARCH 24.
.Judgment, on the motion of the LORD CHANCELLOR,
*asdderrrd in the Appeals " the Bank of Scotland st. Watson,"
the " Wight v. Wilson," until Friday next, and in that of
Craigdalle v. Aikman," to Monday next. •
The Earl of LIVERPOOL called the attention of their Lord-
salsips to the recent melancholy event of the death of his Majes-
ty's sister, the Duchess of Brunswick, an event which, according
to the usage of Parliament. it became his duty to communicate to
their Lordships. in pursuance of that duty be should move—
'l hat an humble Address be presented to his Royal Highneu
the Prince Regent, assuring his Royal Highness that that House
most deeply condoled in the loss his Royal Highness had sus-
tained in the death of the Duchess of Brunswick," and he further
moved—" that the Address be presented by their Lordships
iirit# white staves." Their Lordships thenadjeurned.
London, England, 1813-03-25

HER ROYAL. HIGHNESS THE PRINCESS Or WALES.
AT this memorable crisis; it cannot be otherwise
1- than highly interesting to every person in the kingdom to
have an authentic PORTRAI I' of her Royal Highness the
PRINCESS of WALES; h is therefore the purpose of the Pro-
prietor of LA BELLE ASSEMBLEE to give one in the next
Number of that Work, to be published on the Ist of April next.
It will be finished in the most excellent style of Engraving, by
permission, from the original and much esteemed picture painted
at Montague House, Blackheath, by Sir William &Way.
THE BOOK known by the title of the. DELICATE INVES-
TIGATION, which at present is unfortunately the subject of
oiscussion and general conversation, will be completely given In
the lint Numbers of La Belle Assemblre, as Supplententacy
Sheets, which may either be detached from, or preserved in that
Work.

1;,: order to obviate any abjection, that might be made to the
Introduction of this subj,ct into fernaie societies, the oZensive
passages will be printed distinctly on a separate leaf, so that it
may be detached from the general narrative before submitting is
to the notice of seeders in gcnerii, and still the investsgatiots, fee.
wilt ace be imperfect, as the defence of Me. Perceval will be he. 4
chided, which will be particularly and suSeimtly erPhlkaid wJtL
proper delicacy at terms.
This Nutnbil. of LA BELLE ASSEMBLEE will abound In
beautiful Embellishments, and most interesting Literature. Ins
dependent of die above particulars' two very beautiful Prints of '
. the preseet Fashions, an original Song, and a Pattern for Needle
Work, will also be included.

The Boot which is sold by krelf for One Guinea, will be
given verbatim in the course of the present, and the two nest
socervtling Numbers of Ls Belie Assembler._
_ _

Priute4l fur J. &11, Weekly Messenger Office, Southampton+
street. tram!.

SQUIKKELL'S (Author of the Maxims of
Ileattb) CONIC POWDERS and DROPS hsve been pre-
scribed for Indigestion and its effects for So years with astonish-
ing success.. _ _ _

i'llese admirable medicines, taken jointly, evacuate bile,
phlegm and water, give strength to the organs of diseetion,invi-
gorate the nerves, remove pain and spasm of the stomach, expel
wind, produce an appetite, and correct acidity. They also cure
disosses of the liver, and those incident to warm elimates, or too
free living.

N. B. The Powders taken alone remedy a costive habit, re-
move obstructions, lessen irritability, diminish heat, carry off
fever, cure the head-act.e, and base singular efficacy in removing
a fit of itifia%mnatory gout.'
l'he Powders 2s. 9d or 6s. The Drops 2s. 9d. or 6s. sold at
the late'Putt's, Royal Exchange ; Uarke, see, High-street, Bo-
rough; Mitchell, 9, Charles-strcet' Soho-square; bed the Pro-
prietor (from Soho-square), 39, Chariton-street, Somers Town;
also by all the wholesale Vender. in London.
Merchants and Captains of obi,* allowed an ample dissout.
London, England, 1813-03-25

NELSTONE ELECTION.

Mr. ASFITON, from the Committee appointed to
try the merits of the Helstone Election Petition, re-
ported that the Sitting Members were duly elected,
and that neither the petition nor the opposition to the
petition were frivolous or vexatious. He stated, in
addition, that the Committee had come to the fol-
lowing resolution Resolved, That it appears to
this Committee, that an illegal agreement has sub-
tisted between George Duke of Leeds, and a num-
ber of Burgesses, in violation of the freedom of elec-
tion, and contrary to the orders of the House." The
Hon. Member concluded with moving, that the mi-
nutes of the Committee be laid before the House.
Mr. STUART wo RTLEY was anxious to state,
that he bad been one of the nominees on the Com-
mittee, and he felt the utmost solicitude that all the
minutes should be produced, on which the Committee
had been induced to bring so grave a charge against
the Luke of Leeds and so Many of the Burgesses of
Helstone. He trusted that no delay would take
place in bringing the whole proceeding under the re-
vision of the House.

Mr. SWANN said, he too had been one of the no.
sninees, :Ind was as desirous as the Honourable Mem-
ber that the whole of the minutes should be imme-
diately produced.
London, England, 1813-03-25

DEATH OF TILE DUCHESS OF BRUNSWICK.

Lord CASTLEREAGH row and observed, that
the Motion which he was about to submit, was one
that naturally arose out of a very recent melancholy
event, and which must be, be was confident, in uni-
sou with the general opinion and feeling of the House.
It was in perfect conformity with all the former pro-
ceedings of Parliament, that wh,:never any branch of
the Royal Family, under whose mild and benignant
sway the empire had attained- its present state of
prosperity and grandeur, paid the debt of nature, the
}louse should lay at the feet of the Throne the ex-

pression of their c, ndolence, and, as the organ of the
people, declare the anxiety which all felt to evince
their sympathy on such an occasion. ( Near, hear.)
Without pressing the subject farther on their atten-
tion, leavieg it entirely to the spontaneous feelings of
the House, he should merely move—
., hat an humble Address be presented to his Royal High-
ness the Prince Regent, to express our deep concern at the loss
Lis Royal Highness has sustained by the dealt of the Duchess of
Brunswick ; to condole with his Royal Highness on this melan.
etoly evew ; and to assure his Royal Highness, that this House
will ever participate, with the most affectionate and dutiful at-
tachment, in whatever may concern the feeliup and interests of
his Royal Highness's illustrious House?'
Sir F. BURDLTT had no intention of giving any
opposition to the motion of the Noble Lord, v hich
merely involved a question with respect to which
there could be no diversity of feeling. But, as from
the nearer degree of relationship, her Royal Highness
the Princess of W.tles must naturally be supposed
the most deeply affected, it appeared to hits that an
Address from the House should, in the first instance,
be voted to her Royal Highness. lie wished to
know, whether they would be justified in passing
over the feelings of the Princess of Wales, when the)
were iddres.in her Consort ?
Lord CAS ! LEREAGH replied, that there was
nn precedent for any delay being suffered to take
place is cases of 014 natured and tha; the Address

".,.

which be had had the beleat to e
lic rather than on personal gm
Mr. WHITBREAD wished to know whether'
there was any precedent for addressing a Queen Con.
sort on a domestic affliction, because, in that case,
he should certainly deem it incumbent in the House 4
to vote an Address on this occasion to her Royall
Highness the Princess of Wales.
Lord CASTLEREAGH could not satisfy the
Hon. Gentleman with respect to the question of pre-
cedent ; but if such precedent were in existence, he
was not prepared to admit that her Royal Highness
stood precisely in the situation of Queen Consort.
The question was then put, and the Address voted
unanimously.
London, England, 1813-03-25

COVE OF CORK, MARCH 19.

The three large fleets now assembled here, for the
West Indies
,and Brazils, Halifax and Newfound-
land, Lisbon, Cadiz, and Gibraltar, it is said, will
sail first fair wind after the 20th instant. His Ma-
jesty's ship Dovot, Captain DRURY, with part of the
tlillOarrison BaLtaiion, will sail to-day for Malta, call
oniheir return to Cadit, and sail for North Ametica-
The TALBOT sloop of war, Captain SIVAISE,
day in quest of the American privateer True-blouded
Yaukey, which has made so many captures in the
Channel. His Majesty's ship SYBILLE, Capt. UPTON.
is kola(' for every tide.

The Serapis store-ship has ariived at Portsmouth,
with dispatche* from the Mediterranean. She left
Malta on the 6th of February, and Gibraltar un the
3d instant.

We have received Jamaica Papers this morning to
the 9th cf February. The following are extracts :

KINk.STON, J.N. C 9.

" It is melancholy to state, that the Spanish ship
Salvador, from Cadiz for Monte Video, with 650
soldiers, together with officers, passengers, and the
crew (in number 350 persons), was lost, ndar Mal-
donado, and all cn board perished, except 130 per-
song, who reached the shore in a most deplorable
state.

• Fan. 9.—At a Meeting of -the Planters, Mer.
c nts, and others concerned in the shipping, held at
a Court House, on the .sth of February, the fol-
lowing rates of freights, for the present year, were
agreed to :—Sugar, 10s. per hundred ; ColFce, 10s.
per ditto ; Rnm, I Id. per gallon."
The Nymph, which brought the abo4e Papers,
,sailed from Jamaica the 10th February, and brought
th following passengers :
'Major M'Neal; Captains Spr:ner, Gibson, and Stumpton ;
Lieutenant Kelly; and Meurs.Beckwortb, Irving, Belt, Castello,
anti Stringer.
:the Diana arrived at Jamaica the 4th February.

Mr. ROFFE, one of his Majesty's Messengers, left
Thwn last night with dispatches for the Residentiary
lconister at Hamburgh, whence he is to proceed to
Denmark and Sweden.

IA Messenger also left town for St. Petersburg!),
with the Order of the Garter, (vacant by the death
of the Marquis of BUCKINGHAM ), with which the
Emperor ALEXANDER is to be invested.

We are sincerely glad to find that none of our
Military force is to be frittered away in the at
a time when the Peninsula affords an ample theatre
for its operations. The fleet rendezvousing at Yar-
mouth, under the orders of Admiral HOPE, proceeds
empty to the Baltic.
Lieutenant-General Sir STAPLETON Cotrox pro-
ceeds to retake the command of the Cavalry under,
the Marquis of WELLINGTON. We trust there will
bit delay in his departure, 'and that he will use
npbe expedition than Generals who have not shared
in 'the glories of Salamanca.

Major-General O'Louanun goes out to take the
ccosinaota of tb, brigade of Life eod Horse Guaids.
London, England, 1813-03-25

DLAL, MARCH 24.

Put back, by contrary wit.d, thy: RAND schocmer,
and ELGIN cutter, and their convoy, which sailed
yesterday. Came down from the River, the Moffatt
and Union East Indiamen. Arrived the SAVAGE
and DWARF cutter, with a convoy of transports,
from Portsmouth, and proceeded to Yarmouth, un-
der protection of the former.—Wind S.W.
London, England, 1813-03-25

FAMILY Bki,AING.
BY THE KING'S ROYAL LE MRS PATENT.

KTEEDHAM, RAWLINS, and Co. respectfully
solid! the attention of the Nobility, Oentry, and the Public,
to their 'OR 'ABLE FAMILY BRE.WIN3 MACHINE. It
combines all the Utensils in ONE; is durable, convenient, and
compact in its form; rates to pieces with ease, and is always
sweet and ready for use ; the consumption of fuel is very email,
and It occas;ons neither din nor steam. _ _

The method of using it is equally simple and certain; it re-
quires no fixing, NO MASHING OF ^.* Aer, NOR
ANY PREVIPIT4 KNt•WLIIDGE OP ball 0, and inva-
riably produess.kle nr Beer, of any degree ngth, of the
TRUE 301141.q/k.:I4rED FLAVOUIte.*: le ctiktraus:
par
T ent.
o Gentlemen engaged In agricultural pursuits, this Machine
wilt be found particularly useful as a Potatoe Steamer for Cattle,
making Vinegar and Hay Tea, sod for extracting the Essence of
all Vegetable and Animal Substances. It maybe fitted up for
distillation of simple Waters, and other chemical operations.
Sold by the Proprietors, Skinner-street, London; and Wine.
street, Bristol; also by the following furnishing Irormongers:
LONDON : Messrs. Feitham 105, St. Martin's-lane ; Sum-
mers, IPS, New Bond-street • Roberta, May, and Co.66,oxford-
street; Downer aad Sanders, 158, Fleet-street; Larkins and
Eade, Wholesale ironmongers, 56, Chiswell-srreet.— NOR-
Foi: Messrs. Aggs and Curr, Ironfounden,Norsvich.—LlN.
COLN: Mr. Ashton, Louth; Mr. Taylor, Heekington. near
Arnold.— NORTHUMBERLAND: Mr. Marshall Mather,
Newcastle-upon-Tyne.—LANCASTER : Mr. Mollneux, Or-
ford-street ; Hassell and Overton,Castle-street, Liverpool; Hope,
Architect, No. 6, Swan-court, Market-street, Manchester—
DERBY s Messrs. Cu= & Weatherhead, Derby.—WARWICK
Mr. Havel, Coventry.—WORCESTER: Mr. Bradley, Wor-
cester.—GLOUCESTER : Mr. Tovey, Gloucester.—HEßE-
FOßD: Mr. Honiatt, Hereford.—MONMOUTH Mr. Bird,
Newport.—CORNWALL. Mr. Broad, sec. Penzance.—SO,
MERSET : Mr. Stothert, Bath.—DEVON: Messrs. Kingdon,
Exeter; Heathman, Plymouth; Randall, Tiverton; Dimmett
Taunton; Ramsay, Plymouth Dock. DORSET: Messrs.'.
Thorne, Sherburne.—WlLTS: Mr. Russell,Mariborough ; Mr:
Barnes, Salisbury.--BERKS: Mr.Brown,Newburg.—HAN-I'S.
Mr. Chubb, Portsea; Toomer, Southampton —WALES: Mr.
D. 'Thomas, Newcastle, Carmarthen; Bathrd, jun. Cowbridgr;
Dyke, Merthyr-Tydvil, Glamorgan ; Partridge, Cardiff.
N. R. and Co. brew for Public Inspection every Tuesday, In
ilbiunes-street, Leaden; sp4 Wimpasrest , &Wei.
London, England, 1813-03-25

111111===rat==
NUMBER 8129.

BOTANICAL LOTTERY.
Qwtrr and Co. respectfully acquaint the Public..
3.1 that Government has fixed the Dressing of the
CAL Jour I'ERY for the 6th of MAY ne=t.
lathls Lottery there are box* Tickets, one half di which
are Prises of various denominations, valued according to the
undermentioned Scale, =ratted from the Schedule of the A 63
of Parliament.
Prizes.
I Valued at £5,080 aC5,0110
AO 15,910
30 6,06)0
660 9,000
1,000 5 10,000
7,000 3 ......... 21,0(10

-,

10,000 Prism. ' 1e67,000
The whole 'Pickets, prise 52.55. each, are selling at their
MO, Ne.ll, Poultry, No. 12, Charing-Cross, and No. St,
Anivee High-street, where Schemes may be had gratis.

MORE PRIZES THAN BLANKS IN THE
FATE LOTTERY WHICH BEGINS DRAWING
•STH MAY, AND ON THAT DAY EVERY TICKET
DRAWN WILL RE A PRIZE.
SCHEME.
ITrizea.Value. Ilea! Vatue.
$ of ue20,000 are 460,000
9 10,000 30,000

4
„s
II ••• ••• re •
70

4,00()
1,000 ••• 00000
SOO•••••• ••

4,000
500 •
200 5,000
100
2,000
•••.1. 4. • 40, 20. &c. 82,000
The hrs•-drawn 4(1)0 Blanks, S2O each;
The secerrl-drawn 1,000 Blanks, stlo each.
First-doyen Prize above £9O, SVOND DAY, £20,000
'first-drawn ,Prize above £4O, THIPD DAY, XlO,OOO
10,1.9 Prizes, and only 20,000 Tickets.
The above hcheine is adapted to every Class of Adventurers,
as more than One Half of all the Tick: rs and Shares bought (on
an avtragr). WILL. BE PRIZES, besides their Chance ior ALL
the CAPITALS. Tickets and Shares are :telling by T. BIM,
the Contractor, ak his fortunate Ofiices, 4, Cornhill, aud 9, Cha-
r.i,g Cross, Landau.
• • Persons in the Conoiry who find any difficulty in getting
au/ flied wi h Tid(((e, Awes, or Schemes, of the Agents, are
desired to send tip tr O. ter; direct to the Contractor as above.

XS .«
SO
40
London, England, 1813-03-25

YARMOUTH, MARCH 24.

Yesterday arrived the DEVASTATION bomb, and
remains with the ships of war and transperts as per
last. Arrived this day the Frau Maria, from Am-
sterdam, with iron, tent in by the HEARTY gun-brig.
ONE P.M.—The Auckland is just arrived, from
Gottenburgli, with Mails, Messenger, and several
passengers.