biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1813-10-01

HOPE ASSURANCE COMPANY,
LuDcATE-nett, LONDON ;

Exchange, Edinburgh; and Westmoreland•street, Dublin.
FIRE-OFFICE—CAPITAL, ONE MILLION.

ASSURANCES against LOSS or DAMAGE
by FIRE effected upon every description of property within
the United Kingdom, upon Terms as beneficial to the Assured as
those of any other Office.

Losses arc tuiformlgt paid by this Company with the utmost
spirit of liberality and promptitude.
NOTICE IS HER GIVEN, That the Receipts for the
Renewal of Policies, which expire at MICHALLMAS, are noev
ready for delivery at the abobe•mentioned Offices, and with the
respective Agents of tho Company throughout the United King-
dom. Policies of Assurance, which expire at the above period,
should be renewed within Fifteen Days thereafter, or they be-
come void.

LIFE OFFICE-CAPITAL, ONE MILLION.

ASSURANCES effected upon LIVES and on SURVIVOR-
SHIP, ANNUITIES granted and purchased; ENDOWMENTS
for CHILDREN, Etc. Etc.
The Proprietors of this Office hate undertaken all reeponsibi-
thy, and have stipulated for a gatantea of One Million Sterling,
as an ample security for 4 their engagements.
The Profits arising out of this branch of Business, after a mo-
derate deduction for guarantee and expence of management, are
divided amongst the Assured, in proportion to the sums respec-
tively assured ; upon which principle numerous are the instances
of Ton, Twenty,and Thirty per Cent. ha addition to the amount
of Life Policies, being paid; and cases have occurred (when the
duration of life has been considerably prolonged), where the pay-
ment has been mere than doable the sum assured.
No Entrance-money, Admissiomfee, or other oflcial charge
exacted; nor arc Gentlemen of. the Army or Navy charged any
additiOnal kranlasn, 'Was Mid Into itetkal armies.
vnwrait BUKYt ec
London, England, 1813-10-01

FRENCH ARMY IN RUSSIA.

We briefly stated in our last, that a curious paper
had found its way from Russia to this country, con.
taming a summary of the losses of the French army
in the Russian campaign, prior to its entrance into
Moscow. The manner in which it came to this coun-
try we understand was as follows :
Whilst the French remained in ow they occu-
pied the house of Messrs. ThomsoP,lstcowan, and Co.
English bankers, as the ChanceUerie de PEtat Major,
at the head of which was Berthier. They quitted the
city in such a hurry, that a great part of the official
documents were left behind ; among others, the re-
turns of the strength of the French army, and of the
casualties which occurred during its advance to Mos.
cow ; these came into possession of Mr. Rowan, when
he returned to his house, and accurate copies of them
were brought to this country by an English Gentle.
man.

According to the Returns of the Frcub Army, at the
commencement of the Campaign, the total of the In-
fantry amounted to - 561,000
Cavalry—including Artillery, Engineers, Commissariat,
persons in the Suite of the Emperor, Medical Staff,
&c. &c. 55,000

General Total of the French Grand Army - 616,500
N. B. Every corps of the Grand Army had with it a park of
light artillery of reserve, amounting to 166 piece., a.id 52$ ?m-
-munition waggons. Each division of infantry It. d 14 piece., tit
artillery, each regiment having eight. The total nt the Andirry,
with the regiments of the line, was 789 pieces • ' anti tbr Am-
munition Waggons, 1568. The Imperial Guard stunt irttl too
pieces of cannon.
General Total of Pieces of Artillery - 1194
Ditto of Ammunition Waggons or Caissons - 4768
The Army consisted, of 11 Corp', commanded by Marshals
Berthier, Davoust, Ney, Augereau, Victor, Bessieres Oudinnt,
Macdonald, Moncey, Monter, and I.efebvre. There were 49
DiviPions, and 98 Regiments of the Line, exclusive of the Guards.
LOSS 01' 1.115 FRENCH ARMY P1:1914 3'o ITS ENTRANCE
London, England, 1813-10-01

AUGSBURG, SEPTEMBER 13.

The inhabitants of the T)rol appear to appreciate
the tranquillity which that country enjoys. The
citizens every where arm themselves to maintain
it ; those of Feldkirch have offered to =hate this
praise-worthy conduct, and that patriotic spirit is
thus propagating itself in the Voralberg, where the
conscription is carried into execution with the
greatest order.
London, England, 1813-10-01

JAMAICA.

T

The following communication from the Intendant-
General of Porto Rico has been received by his Grace•
the Duke of MANCHthEitt and by him transmitted to
the Mayor, for the information of those concerned t.
POR 1.0-RICO, MARCH 17, Mo.
N Slll+l Dave lately antral as Intendant-General to this

bland, with a Commission front the Spanish Goverment, acting

in the name of our King Ferdinand the aCV.ata and I think it
one of my duties to give your EiceUency a full watinaany of my
true respect and high consideration.
" Wishing to promote by every mesas en welfare of this
island, and spew the hearty friendship due by all Spaniards to our
great and generous Any, I am determined and empowered by
my Government to grant the benefits of a free trade between tLis
and the neighbouring British possessions, on the largest scale.
" Therefore I define, with yuur Excellency's good pleasure.

it be made known by the public papers, /trough your depen-
dencies, that all English vessels and boats will be freely ad-
mitted in every port and harbour of this island, without re-
quiring, as heretofore, a licence in each case; and that all *tac-
tile re knocked off, both for the importation of British goods,
and the exportation of all kinds of produce and merchandise,
gold antr silver money not excepted. The duties will be mo-
derated. British subjects can here enter Into, and perform all
kinds of contracts with those of this island, under the loyalty of
the Spanish honour, and the protection of Government, and all
kinds of freedom and assistance will be granted to their persons

and interests.
" Expecting these sentiment/1, and liberal behaviour, will meet
your ExecUrnel's approhat for, and that the sante will he observed
with Spanish subjects keen this is!and, trading In your ports, agree-
ably to the British laws. I have the honour to be, &C.
" ALEXANDER RAMIREZ,
" Intendant-General of Porto-Rico.°
4' Ills Excellency toe Governor of the Island
la:lasts, Ire "
London, England, 1813-10-01


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SOUTH AMERICA.

EXTRAORDINARY GAZE I TE.

BUENOS AYRES, JUNE 13. .
GOVERNMENT OF CHILI.--The Ministev of this Go-
vernment, in a dispatch of the 14th of the presen't
=oath, has sent by an eitraordinary courier the foL
loweig documents :
DISPATCH of TNE GENERAL IN CHIEF OF Till ARMY OF
DELIVERANCE. TO THE MOST EXCELLENT SUPREME'
GOVERNMENT.
t FlllOl the Camp before Talcahuano, May SS.
• 'ge Most Excellent Sir—With the greatest pleasure
I have to communicate to your Excellency the sur-
render of Talcahuano, which has been effected after
an attack of four hours. The haste with which lam

obliged to give this information in the midst of my
duties to the army I command, and towards soinany
objects of uvgent necessity, will only allow me to
mention the few subsequent particulars..
a Our loss in this action has been merely one gre-
nadier, and one member of the National Militia.--
What may be the loss of the enemy, I have not as-
certained ; but .1 have the happiness to assure your
Excellency, that on this•occasion the prisoners have
not suffered by any act of violence, proving that my
comrades are not more valiant than generous, and
that the excesses which are committed in such cir-
cumstances are by none more easily prevented than
with the Army of Chili.

‘,. In this port I have found four frigates of the
enemy, the Miantinomo, the Palafox, the Britannia,
and the Four Friends. Of these, the Britannia has
been desirous of sailing, but the winds have not per-
mitted it, and I have therefore armed the gun-boats
to take possession of her, in order that the officers,
iassengers, traitors, and prisoners that are on board
may be landed.- I shall appoint a commission to
draw up the inventories of these prizes, and the other
effects of the army of the enemy.
44 The prisoners which were made at Yervas Bue-
nos are delivered up to me, and an equal number of
defenders of their country will be set at liberty.
di I have abundance of arms, clothing, and am-
London, England, 1813-03-15

PUBLIC SALE.
REAL INDIA COTTON STOCKINGS, selling
off without reserve, wi;h a quantity of White and Black
SILK STOCKINGS, and some curious White and fancy-coloured
French Kid GLOVES, at the following prices, viz. White or
.)Town Cotton at is. 6d. a pair ; Fine 2s. Super Ss.; Extra ss. 6d.
Silk Stockings with Cotton Feet 6s 6d. all Silk 7s. 6d. very cu-
rious Ins. Good Gloves is. a pair upwards.—Please to be parti-
cular In the name and number, that you may not be imposed
veon.4-RADFORD's, No. 52, Chrapside.
London, England, 1813-03-15

,S, PRIN IERS, &c.

TO BOOKSEL

WANTS a Place an elderly MAN, who has been
employed in the Book-selling and Book-binding line, or
as Warehouseman to any of the above. Enquire at No. 27, Rua-
kll-court, Drury lane.
11.1 Could keep a Nobleman or Gentleman's Library in order,
anti MI up his time in binding and in repairing biund books.
London, England, 1813-03-15

(Signed)
EARL CHOLMONDELEY

II FRANCIS SULLMAN."

Attended to give testimony in regard to the letters
and drawing seat to Sir John Douglas. He thought
the letter marketi A. not of the Princess's hand.—
The. writing or the drawing of Lady Douglas and
Sir Sidney Smith, marked B. was in a disguised
band, but some of the letters remarkably resembled
the Princess writing. The letter C. did not bear
the same resemblance.

The following is a copy of the note from Sir JOHN
DOUGLAS tO Lord CASTLEREAGH, previous to the in-
terview Sir Jourt,had with his Lordship, in conse-
quence of his speech in the House of Commons, on
Mr. COCHRANE JOHNSTONE'S Motion, at which Sir
JOHN made the remonstrances to his Lordship alluded
to in the STAR of Friday last :
" Major-General Sir Jour; DOUGLAS requests to know from
Lord CArmaitawou' as a man of honour, whether he, in his
place in the House of Commons, on Friday evening, declared his
wife to be a perjured person, and upon what ground he founded
his accusation."

The object of this note was to obtain from his Lord-
ship, out of the House, an avowal of the language he
had used in his place as a Member ; bur which was
disappointed by the following note from his Lordship
to Sir JOHN in answer :
" Lord CASTLIMAGH deems it his duty to decline giving to
Major-General Sir J. DOUOCAS any explanation of proceedings
in which he has felt himself obliged to concur when acting by his
Majesty's command in discharge of his functions as a Privy Coun-
sellor, or in the explanation of them to the House of Commons."

A similar note was sent by Sir JOHN to Mr. WHIT-
BREAD, with the same view; to which he returned
the following answer :

" Major-General Sir JOHN Dououss's question to Mr. WutT-
BREAD is founded upon words attributed to him to have been
spoken in his place in Parliament; Mr. WHITBREAD is therefore
under the necasity of declining all answer to that question."
London, England, 1813-03-15

DEMERARY AND ESSEQUEBO.

BENJAMIN TEYSSEN, la his capacity as Acting Deputy First
Marshal of the Honourable Court of Justice of Demt rary and
Essequebo, advertises by these Presents, for the first, second,
and third time, that be, by virtue of a Sentence, decreed by 'he
Honourable Court of Justice of Demerary, and the subse-
quent Execution WILL EXPOSE AND SELL at Public Exe-
cution Sale, in the Mouth of August, ini s,
rr H E COFFEE PLANTATION BUSHY
-AL PARK, with all the Buildings, Slaves, and Appurtenances,
situa'ed on.the cast ride of the River Es;eqn •ho, in belta'f of
Richard Daly, as Guardian to the ra.nor Richard Ryan : I.kewise
by A. P. Herldots, both Plaintiffs in Execution versus E. A.Dey
,and Eliza Dey, and Ali Dey.
The Inventory of the above-named Coffee Plantation Bushy
Park is daily to be seen at the Counting-house of Messrs. Under.
wood and Dyett, at London.
The Judiclum of Prz, and concurrence on the Nett Proceeds
of Sales of said Coffee Planation Bushy Park, will be held by
the said Honourable Court of Justice three Months after the day
of Sale, for which cause, all those that may pretend to have any
right, title, or interest to the net proceeds of said Cof.':.e Planta-
tion Bushy Park, or otherwise, are herewith, by me, the afore-
said Acting Lej uty First Marshal of the Honourable Court of
Justice, SUMMONED
To appear in person, or by their Attorney, on the first day ap-
pointed for hearing, which will be held here in the Month of
October, 1813, in order to lay their Claim in due form, under the
penalty that against the non-appearers will be proceeded as the
law directs. B. 'I'EYSSEN, jun.
Acting Deputy First Marshal.
Rio Demerary, November 16, 1819..

The Inventory of the above-n.med Plantation Johanna is daily
to be seen at ti.e Countieg-Louse of Messrs. Underwood and
Dyett, at London.
The Judiciutrt of Prx, and conenrreuge on the Net Proceeds
of Sale of said Coffee Plantation Jabanna will be held by the
said Honourable Court of liistice three Months after the day of
Sales, for which cause all those that may pretend to have any
right, title, or interest, to the Net Proceeds of Sale of the said
Coffee Plantation Johanna, or otherwise, are herewith by me, the
aforesaid Acting Deputy First Marshal of the Honourable Court
of Jus:ice, SUMMONED
To appear in Person, or by their Attort.ey, on the first day ap-
pointed fcr hearing, which will be held here, In the Mputh of
February, 1814, iu order to lay their claim in die Wm, under
the pere;2•y that against the non-appearers will be proceeded as
the law directs. B..rEvsiEN, but.

Acting Deputy lint Kashal.
Rio Demcrary, November 16, !ult.
London, England, 1813-03-15

bittrit4^44ll' '--The Oratorio of Iteneurrwa .was.
perfbrmed- oh—friday, evening w
ectio ith great. effect, at'
this Theate, Under the able dirn ot Sir GROIIGE
SMART. au/igen 1,1 hotO fashionable antf
numerous: • ; • •
The Comic Opera 'of Jtobin Ilea was performed,
on Saturday night, • With the addition of a va-'
riety of new. musk,. composed expressly for the
occasion. Mr. BELLAMY, sustained the part of Robin
Hood, with extraordinary effect. The exquisite duet,
"The Stag through the Forest," vas admirably sunk by
him and Mr. BRAHAM, and.was honoured with a ge-
neral encore. Mr. BRAHAM, who supported the cha-
racter of Edwin, received throughout every manifesta.'
tion of that delight, which his uncommon powers
never fail to produce. Mrs. Morons was in fine
voice, and executed the airs or Angelina with her ac-
customed taste and science. Mrs. Mounratm was
encored in Clorinda's well-known song, ‘4 The tramp of
Fame your name hat breath'd," the bravura parts of
which she execred with uncommon spirit. The cha-
racters of Little John and Ruttekin were very humour-
ously supported by Messrs: KNIGHT and Lovcottove. •
Cov ENT-GARDEN—The performance of the Oratorio
at this Theatre, on Friday night, was supremely_cre.
ditable to all parties concerned it consisted of a sort
of Pasticcio. The house was fgrphionably filled, and
we never saw more attention manifested by an au-
dience, nor any audience more satisfied.
At this Theatre, cis Saturday night, Mrs.
,Jott-
, paY resumed her favourite part of Rosalind, in
iSHAUSPEARE'S Comedy of 4t you Like it. The house
Was crowded with fashion and beauty. Mrs. JORDAN
never displayed more vivacity, variety, and fascina-
don, in this charming character. Her Cuckoo song
was rapturously encored. Miss BOLTON, as the fair
Cerra, Mr. YOUNG, as Jaques, and Mrs. C. KEMBLE'S
Attdr , are representations of the first order. Indeed,
the whole Comedy is so admirably filled, that we
cannot wonder at the unbounded applause that fol-
lowed each scene. When Mrs. JORDAN concluded
the Epilogue, the house resounded for several minutes
with repeated plaudits and brayos.
London, England, 1813-03-15

CADIZ, FEBRUARY 10.

A clisliatel front qemild Loniri, stating bis haying
taken, on the 10th inst. sifter a siege at three nays,
Salinas de Amine, in wh;th were 216 French bola
diers, and six Officers, bits been received by the he.
gency, and from the Duke Jo Ciudad Rodrigo.

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, MARCH 6.

The developernent of the force which is at present i
operating en the whole surface of the French Empire, .
is of itself sufficient to inspire confidence, and give as.. %
surance to the most timid minds. Never has been . i
seen an example of such great activity ; never hal 1
any Administration shewn more energy, nor been bet- '
ter seconded by the zeal of its subjects. His Majesty H
clre-Emperor arrived at Pat is on the 18th of last flea
ember. It was not till the Ist of January that thq I
losses sustained by the army were thoroughly known, i
and that measures were taken for repairing them. Ii
was necessary to assign the sundry contingents of thq
Conscription from the southern departments to 64
mouths of the Elbe, and from Finisterre t ver. to the
borders of the Arno and the Tiber. The reinounte
for the cavalry, the transports of artillery, ammuni- fi
tion of all kinds, &c. could not be commenced ,befores l'
the course of January ; and yet, notwithstanding this, ''
towards the middle of February, not only every thing ;*
was organised, but every thing was in motion. Up. :,
wards of 200,000 men were placed at the disposal of .
the military authorities; and the gicater part of them
have either arrived at the place of destination, or are
on their way thither. Upwards of '20,000 horses, the
result of voluntary gifts, were added to the numerous i,
remounts which the Government furnished it.n is
part, and which will render the French cavalry more i'
formidable than ever. r

We have mentioned, with particular care, these de•
partments, and even the individuals, who have hitherto
given the most particular proofs of their patriotism,
and of their devotion to the Sovereign. Never has
the Conscription been raised with so much rapidity.
At this moment all the departments rival each other
in zeal and activity. The new conscripts are ani-
mated with the best spirit ; and such is the aptitude
of the French for military exercises, that a few will
be sufficient to enable them to appear with honour in
the ranks of our brave legions. What can a people*
possessed of such astonishing resources, have to fear,
and whose Government is directed by a ihief of equal
ability in the cabinet and in the field.

Dantzic is attacked by the Russians, but Dantzic is
provisioned for more than six months. That city, which
both nature and art have rendered one of the strongest
places in Europe, contains a numerous garrison, ccm-
myded by a General of equal bravery and expeti.
ence. Every thing announces that the projects of
Russia will fail before Dantzic, as in the same maer
ner that the English forces were discomfited before
the Castle of Burgos. The Spring is coming on, and,
to use the true military expression of one of our brave
Generals, ,4 The Spring will do us justice for tbei;
gasconades.".
London, England, 1813-03-15

'lO LAMP CONTRACTORS, BRICK-MAKERS, AND

- - - -
SCAVENGERS. •
PARISH or ST. CLIMINT DANIS, MARCH 0, 1813.
THE COMMITTEE appointed pursuant to Act
of Parliansent, for I'aviog, Ligliting, and Cleansing the said
Parish, do hereby give noice, that they will meet in the Vestry-
room of the said Parish on Friday the loth day df April•next, at
six o'Cock in the afternoon precisely, to receive Proposals in wri-
timt, sealed up. from any person or persons willing to contract
with them far Providing and Lighting, from Sun-setting to Sun-
risliig, about 800 Globular Glass Lamps with one broad wick
Burner; a sauiple of which must be produced, with the Cotton
placed therein, and the manner of cutting it. The Contractor is
to engage that the Lamps shall be cleansed at least once in every
fortnight, and oftener it required. And also to receive Proposals
from Persolts willing to contract for cLansing the Publit Streets,
Lanes, Courts, and Alleys in the said Parish, and taking away the
Mud and other Filth and Rubbish therefrom, once in every week,
or oftener it required And also to receive Proposals from Per-
sons willing to collect and take away the Dust and Ashes from
the Houses of the Inhabitana of the said Parish. The Contractors
lo provide all Horses, Carts,,and other Materials and Implements
tecest.ary for the performance of such works. Each of the said
Contracts are to be separate, and for one year, to commence at
'Michaelmas-day next. The Contractors are to give sufficient
lit curity for the due performance of the Contracts, and to specify
tl,e names of such Securities in their respective Proposals. he
form of the Contracts may be inspected by applying at the Office
of Messrs. Jennings and Collier, No. 9, Carey-street. ,
by Order of the Committee,
JENNINGS and COLLIER, Clerk..
•
Xlarch 8, at Winchester, the Countess of Northcsk, of a snn.

MORE PRIZES THAN BLANKS IN THE STATE LOT-
TERY, WHICH- BEGINS DRAWING THE 6f II OF
MAY NEXT.

TICKETS and Shares are selling by HAZARD,
BURNE, and Co. Stock-hr9keri, No. 93, Royal-Excl...inge,
where No. 1,191, the last Prize of £4e,000, and the only one in
that Lottery, was sold in One Half, One Eighth,. and Six Six-
teenths.
London, England, 1813-01-27

PORTSMOUIII, JANUARY U.

Arrived his Majety's ship! FRHIlit and Snocsr
from Leith. Sailed the VIPER cutter on a cruise.—
His Majesty's sloop Bonua takes convoy to the West-
ward. Also arrived the Stranger, Sauttuo, bound
to Jamaica; and the Henrietta. Wnrsom, bound to
Berbice.—Wind S.E.
London, England, 1813-01-27

YARMOUTH, JANUARY 26.

His Majesty's ship CRETAN has sent in the follow.
ing small vessels, which she captured on the Dogger
Bank, ♦iz. Arnercooas, Vrow Cornelies , Herring,
and Codfish ; Johann t Margaretha, and Hermonia.
London, England, 1813-01-27

.EAST4ND 1 A 'IOUS 11, January 26, 1813.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED
COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, WAN:
to Me EAST INDIES, do hereiy give idiot,
That the Transfer Books of the said Company's Stock will be
abut on Thursday, the 4th of March nest, at two-o'clock, and
opened again on 1 huraday, the 15th of 4,pril followins.
That a Quarterly General Court of the said Company will be
held at their House itt I eadenhall-greet, on Wednesday, the 24th
March next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon.

•
That a General Court of the said Company, will be held, at
their House in Leadenhall-street, on Wednesday, the 14th April
newt, from Nine o'Clock in the Morning until Six in the Even-
ing, for the Election of Six Directors of the said Company for
rew Years.
Mid that the Lists of the Members of the said Company will
be ready to be delivered at this House, on Friday, the 46th Much
beat. JAMES COBB,-Aiiiateat-Serretary.
London, England, 1813-01-27

SUBSCRIPTION foi the RELIEF of the
Bitt I'ISH PRISONERS in FRANCE.
Amount of Sttbscriptlons adVertised ~ - £74,381 14 6
Admiral Sir 3. Colpoys, K. B. -.- aCS 0 0
Afionytt6us - - - 2 2 6
.. • -
Langton Herring, Dorset, per Rev ivnf. Cox 4 0 0
13c the inhabitant% of the Burgh of Montrose, Pcr An-
drew Thorn, Esq. Provost of Montrose - 721 18 6
At A twic k, York - - . 1 11 3
,
At Cartmel, near Lancaster. per Rev. P. Richarisnn 33 14 0"
Second Subscription of the Parish of King Stanley,
Gloucester-hire, pelt 3. iiasviter, Esq. 2 17 0
Nett -Proceedt of a Benefit, at the Theatre Ruyal,
Lyceum, on the i nth ofJUlle hbt - - Itl 7 8
Thomas Kilvinaton, Esq. Ripon,,Yorkshire sto 0 0
At the Ct aprlry of South Shields, per Rev. Win.
Maughan - - - - 361 13 7
At Lytne Regis, Dorset, per Rev. M. Bahl*
Denatirn from tLe *ceisVns of Greenock any} 'Ptirt

-
Glasgow - - - - 100 0
Parish of Monkwearmouth - - - - 83 2
A further Collection at Dartford, Kent, i)er Iliv. _

John Curry - . _ - - 1 7 0
A. Forsyth and Co. - - - 3 3 b
Parish of Idanidan,Carnarvon, per the Carnarvon Bank lo 0 0
At Boinor and Bested, per Rev. Doctor Phillips,
Vicar to . Bursted - - 27 10 0
Parishes of I.laurhsvoldlad, Llanrhwydrus, and I.lanf-
flewin, per Rev. D. Jenkins - - 5 0 0
Parish of lierringfieet, Suffolk, per Gurney and 'Purner 7 3 0
Profits arising from the Publication of a Sermon
preached by the Rev. Mr. George Young, at WhilbY 5 5 0
A Friend,hf the Rey. Mr. G. Young - 1 1 0
Parish of Easingwold, per Rev. G. Wright - 5 5 0
Sulistriptien at Aberdeen, transmitted per James
.._. __. . .

. _
Hardie, Esq. City Chamberlain - - 113 0 0
Transmitted per Messrs. Turner and Co. of Gloucester:
Parish of flolen, Hatherley - - 1 16 6
*---- Newell . - - 110 16 6
Partistry - - - 1 5 0
Transmitted per Messrs. Dilwo.r4til and Hargreaves, of
Lancaster : .
Parish of Narton - l. 10 14 e
-
John M‘ Al limits - - -* 2 2 0
Sundry other Subscriptions - . - 4 9 0
Transmitted per Messrs. Smi,h, Hall and Co. of Norrllaillpton :
Parieles of Grendon, Farthingston, Sywell, MO . . _

. _ . .
Blum: - - - - 14 16 0
Cullecied by the Rev. Thomas Charles, of Bala, ‘Vale4, an.:
transmitted per Messrs. Lea, Wilstm, and Ctsso
Bala • - - - 8 13 7
110g:nert - - . - 113 ft
lyam Crag - - . 2 1 0
1.',,vr,11 - - • - 2 0 0
4aiherdyfi ... • • S 2 .0
.Iherystwith, - - .- 3 8 4
hiackynllith - - - • $ 0 6
Sundries . - • - . - 1 0 .S
Taansniitted by D. St .!g, Esq. of Dumfries, per bands of ?drum
T. Coutts and Co.:
The Town of Dumfries - - -
Collection on Fast Day, in the Parish of Kirkpatrick
Flee:tying . - - - 310 0
David Staig. Esq. • - • 2 1 0
Thomas Grive, Esq. - , - - $ 2 0

2! 0 0

lufin Maitland, F.,q. S 0 0
Sundry other Subscriptions at Dumfries 14 4 0
THOMAS FERGUSON,
• 3, George•yard, Loutbard-street.
London, England, 1813-09-24

DEAL, SEPTEMBER 23.

Arrived this moaning upwards of one hundred ;ail
of merchantmen and transports, from Gottenburgh,
under convoy of his Majesty's ship CHANTICLELIt.
The ships of this fleet bound for London parted List
night to the Northward, under. convoy of the KAN-
GAROO sloop of war. The Harriet transport, No. 436,
CLEPHANE Master, got on shore last evening on Aid-
borough Sand, and it is feared she will be lost.—
Among the transports that have arrived from the
Baltic are the following, viz.

The Prince William, Tyne, Sovereign, Latona, Allison, Den.
jamin Shaw, Ducheu of Bedford, Defence, Harriott, Simpson,
Milburn, Massey, Nestor, Alfred, Ann, West Indian, Symmetry,
Success, Hannah, Union, Champion, Antelope, David, Atlbu-
rough, British Union, Zephyr, Mary, Charles, Baltic, Mount
Doris, Benson, Hope, Heart cf Oak, Bellona, Beckwith, and eight
sail with Spanish deserters on board.
Several of the merchantmen from the Baltic have
proceeded to the Westward.—Sailed his Majesty's
ship GRAMPUS, for Portsmouth ; and the Surinam,
for Sheerness.—Wind N.E. •
CORK, SEPTEMBER 17..

Wednesday arrived his Majesty's strip Lows, SS
guns, Captain POPHAM a and HYDRA troop-ship, Cap-
tain Dictv. from Portsmouth. 'They are to give
convoy to the lime's here bound for Quebec, and
take out several detachments for the regiments in
Canada. His Majesty's ship STORK, Capt. CouLsou,
has signal for the Channel, and takes the several
transports, with the Kerry, Cardigan, Ecc. for Ports-
mouth, under convoy. The PROTECTOR takes new-
raised men for Plymouth.
His Majesty's ship DICTATOR, 64 guns, (troop ship)
is hourly expected.—The two convict ships expect to
begin landing part of their valuable freights to-mor-
row.—A convoy is said to be appoint-rd for the 14th
of next month, to proceed for the West lndies.—His
Majesty's ships Buric and BACCHUS are hourly looked
for wish convoy horn Portsmouth.—Admiral SAW-
YER is also expected On this station.
London, England, 1813-09-24

GREENOCK. SEPTEMBER so.

All the ships for the Clyde, which were in the last
fleet, have arrived, with the exception of the follow
ing : William Dickson, FOOT ; Francis Ann, Cnaw-
Faun ; Johns, DYEr ; and Basseterre, FLENIING: A
brig passed for Port Glasgow yesterday—it was pto-
bably one of the above.

MILFpRD, SEPTEMBER 20.

Arrived his Majesty's ship BRISK, Captain Mom/-
slam, from Portsmouth ; put into this port for infor-
mation respecting an enemy's privateer, mentioned
in a letter from Milford, as inserted in this Paper ,
of the 17th instant. Also arrived the Ulrica Chris-
tiana, Dritorr, from Malta and Gibraltar. On the
29th of August last, in lat. 44. 31. N. and long.
13. 45. fell in with the Traveller, of and for Bristol,
from Gibraltar with wine and wool, and supplied her
with provisions, the crew of the Traveller being then
very much fatigued and exhausted, having been 14
' days, with nothing but wine and flour to subsist on.
Arrived also, the Neustra Senora de la Merced, LA-
RCSAGA, from Bilboa for Bristol, with wool and
Mary, H.utLow ; and Active, WILLIAMS, from Bris-
tol for this port.—Sailed the Kelton, Rournrs, from
Smyrna, for Liverpool ; and Camden packet, Capt.
Nu rmuu, for Waterford, with Sir THOMAS and Lady
ESMONDE, &c. The Ulrica Christiana sailed from
Gibraltar on the 9ih ult. left there his Majesty's ship
SVVIFTSURE.
London, England, 1813-09-24

TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
THE ESTATE of LANG WELL ; contAininn 1
a!mut,27,i6l English Acres, whereof the Rental and esti- i
mai ed Value amounts to £2,223 per Annum.
This extensive, beautiful, and productive Estate is situated on
the North s'de of the Moray Frith, in tl:e Southern part of the
County of Caithness, bounding with the County of Sutherland
for many miles, and having a Royal Grant to a Right of Forestry
attached to it. In addition to natural Woods of Birch, &c. con-
siteittg in ail of about 8.5.; Acres, above half a million of Larch,
of Scotch Fir, Oak, Elm, Ash, &c. have been planted by the pre •
sent Proprietor, Which thrive well; and this being one of the few
Situations within the County, where it has been ascertaieed that
Plantations will answer, it affords a very t romising field for that
beneficial and ornamental mode of improvement, which may be
carried on to a great extent, and to facilitate which, a Nursery
has been already established at the Garden of Longwell.
' fhe situation of this Estate is remarkably beautiful, romantic,
and convenient. It extends about seven miles along the Coast,
from the Ord of Caithness eastward, and stretches for many miles
from the Sea-shore towards the Interior of the County. The
Northern and Western Boundaries are sheltered by the lofty
i'skuritains of the Murven and the Scarriben, to the summits of
1 which the Property extends. From these Mountains, the Rivers
li of Langwell and Bertidae derive their source, and after passing
through Tallies distinguished by the same names, they unite at
Bert' Wale Inn, within a few hundred yards of the Sea. These
Vakit , aff,rd Arable Land, Meadow, and excellent Pasture,
while the Pants or Rising Grounds immediately adjicent, are
covered y:ith Natural Wood; beyond which are very extensive'
tracks of liill Pasture, of a most excellent quaqte, where, from
the advantageous nature il the exposure, and the shelter of the
Wends, When necessary, the Stock feed at all Stiasins of the year
with comfort and safety.
The considt rabic Improvements which have been made upon
the Estate within the la..t eo years, add greatly to those natural
beauties for which it is so justly celebrated, as well as to its in-
trinhic value. Two ca;;ital Shag) Farms, stocked with the Che-
viot Breed, have been established fer many years ; and the stock
have thriven so well, as to rival, even In the Southern Marke's,
Sheep of the same kind bred on the Borders. _
'I he ancient Mans;on-house has fallen into decay ; but the
,ittration where it stood Is remarkably romantic and beautiful,
hanging over the river Langwell, .. ithin less than a mile
from the sea, and surrounded by risine, grounds covered with
wood. A Garden with hot walls, &c. has been formed, with a
view to the establishment of a residence on that part of the Es-
tate. An Inn, also Farm-houses and Office-houses have been
erecfed on different parts of the Estate at considerable expense.
The Salmon fishing, which at present yields a cor.siderable rent,
is likely to be greatly increased at the expiration of the present
least..
London, England, 1813-09-24

WISNIAR, SLPI'. 2,

As the enemy's tioops, in die night between the
31st ultimo And die lst instant, pressed forward
against this place with a suited r fnice, our yagers
and &hill's hussars quitted it, and fcll back half a
Gehrtian mile on this side Wismar, by which oppor-
tunity we caused the enemy a considerable loss. On
Our side we had only one yager slightly wounded.
London, England, 1813-09-24

ROS 1 OCK, sgPT. 3.

Vegesack's division was yesterday still at Claus-
dorf, Neudukow, and Croplin : the head-quartets
were at geubukow. Some skirmishes of little conse-
quence took place, %%hid) o-r sharpshooters an-
noyed the en. Any wry much. Eight hundred iian,
seatics who pissed through beree yesterday have has-
tened to join Vegosick's corps.

According to an ordinance issued on the I.'9th ult.
the Duke v. til put himself at the head of the levy en
masse. The HerecEtary Prince is at present occu-
pied in the org n:zation of it.

How much the French take care to procure spies
in eve: y co-no y they occupy, we had sufficient proof
within ahr.ut eight days, daring which time almost
daily come rif these fellows, who certainly are neces-
story instruments for warriors, have been brought in.
But it is a melancholy observation, that almost all
these spies are established Jews, to whom our Prince
not lung since ha* grantcd the privileges of citizen-,
sbip. Just when clos;ng this article, we have mei.
ved here cerain intelligence that the French• have
left Schwerin without noise, and retired towards
Zarnburgh. They have likewise left Wismar.

May all our German brethren soon hare to give
41 similar information! .
VIENNA, AUGUST' N. .

Accordingto accutiots received from the Corn•
mandtai:eneral.Bareo Hillier, the army has already
al) r 404* -very considerable advantages over

'the enemy, and indeed to tech extent that we are in
possession of Rastadt, Lienz, Villach, and Carlstadt;
and that on the same day, the 26th instant, the van-
ruard of Lieutenant Field Marshal Radeosjevich
will enter Fiume. Twenty pieces of iron cannon
fell into the hands of Field Marshal Baron Fremont,
at Villach. The enemy's position is at Tarvis and
Laybach.
The statements conclude with mentioning, that on
the 28th the French border battalion of Szluiner de-
serted to us, with all its officers, and completely ar-
med, and en the same day took the oath of allegi-
ance, with military solemnity, to his Imperial Aus-
trian Majesty ; and finally, that the Imperial troops,
on penetrating into Illyria, every where found the
people ready to serve under the Austrian colours, and
to join in battle for their former Sovereign.
London, England, 1813-01-18

N4P4L INTELLIGENCE.

ARR. Due. Alllt. DUI.
Dublin • . 4 0 Guernsey . 2 0
Waterford • S 0 Jersey . - 2 0
Cadit
Jabot; - .• 0 1 Heligoland - - 0 0
MaLa - - 0 0 dortanburgh - 1 1
Leeward Islands • 0 0 13razih - 0 0
GOTTENBURGH, JANUARY 2.
EXTRACT OT A LETTER.
" At the present moment I much fear bad accounts
for Lloyd's, from the horrible tempest of 48 hours,
which was experienced in these regions on Monday
night, Tuesday, and Wednesday. I can give you
no idea of the power of the wind at West ; but there
gas been no such rise of the water in the Canal since
the 26th December, 1803. All the cellars were full,
1 and infinite damage done to all) the perishable ar-
ticles deposited in them—for it all occurred in one
night."

" JAN. 7.—The storm which I before mentioned
co you, drove so 'much ice into the harbour of Lands-
:rona, and operated so powerfully upon the nume-
ous shipping therein, that at least 60 sail were blown
)11 shore, and very high up ; one ship was on fire,
)ut she was fortunately in the water and clear of ice,
Ind was got away in limes, without injury to the
others."
London, England, 1813-01-18

OXFORD, JANUARY 16.

Thursday, the fir, t day of Lent Term, the following Gentle-
men were admitted to degree.:

BACIIEL'Iit OF LAW.
The Rev. Janes %V, therell, of New College, Grand Cum-
p,:uth'er.

MASTERS OE AR IS.
The Hon. Jon William Ward, of Cori.us Christi Collge, Grand
Compounder.
kiev. James Glen, of Magdalen Hall.
Rev. Samuel Arnott. of st. Joh.:'s College.
Rev. John Edgar Gibson, of
Rev. Huxtuble, of .I,lnolo Ci+ll.-ge.
Rev. Charles Fenwicke, of I,tniola College.
Rev. Henry Wirstauf y, of Nl..gdaleii College.
London, England, 1813-01-18

COVE OF CORK, JANUARY 8.

The Lnrd Cathcart transport, No. 200, arrived
here on Sunday last from Castlehaven, which place
she was forced into by stress of weather on the 28th
ult. The Lord Cathcart took in a loading of flour
it Quebec, for Government, and proceeded to Hali-
fax, whence it sailed under convoy of his Majesty's
ship AFRICA, and about mid passage, in a heavy
gale, paated company with the William Pitt, trans.
port, for whose safet y serious apprehensions are en-
tertained. The SYBILLE, and her convoy for Li,bon,
&e. still remain wind-bound.—The transports, with
the Brunswick Hussars, are to proceed, we under-
stand, in the first instance, to Gibraltar ; whence, if
not countermanded, they will proceed for Alicant.
Admiral SAWYER yesterday struck his fl ig cn board
the AFRICA, and proceeded in his barge to Cork, ac-
companied by Miss SHERBROOKE, sister of Sir JOHN
SHERBROOKE, Governor of Nova Scotia. They intend
proceeding to England, by way of Dublin and Holy-
head.—The AFRICA waits the arrival of a frigate to
convoy her across Channel.
London, England, 1813-01-18

BIRTHS.

Wednesday, in New Droad.street, Mrs. Thomson 13onar, of a
,on.

I.4teduesday, the Lady of Sir M. HeJlrize, Bart. of a still bora
child. •
On the lit IntOant, four ehildreti, hclong;ng to Mr. Betty, of
iiramp:on, were ells it/celled at that place, who, with the mother,
are likely to 0.0 well.
London, England, 1813-01-18

ECCLES! ASTIC A L Pitolll OTIO NS.

Rev. C.l'. Bamptylile, S. C. L. to the vicarage of Northmol-
ton, Devon. •
Rev. WalL&m Page, Second Master of Vi'estmenster School, to
.he vicarage of Steveliton, Berks.
Rev. William Pittritige, to the rectory of Stowrton,
London, England, 1813-01-18

FALMOUTH, JANUARY 15.

No arrivals for two days. Sailed the Express packet
the Brazils, and the Duke of Kent packet for Lis-
on ; both with mails and passengers.

PLYMOUTH, JANUARY 16.

Arrived the Esperanza and the William, from
Lisbon, the latter in eleven days ; the SPY sloop of
par, from Halifax, last from Cork; the LAVINIA,'
4 HOGUE, VALIANT, DOVER, and MISSLETOE, from
i'ortsmouth ; the STORK sloop of war, from Cork ;
.he LANDRAIL schooner, from Falmouth ; the Amity,
gicuoLts, from Lisbon, with fruit, bound to Lon-
lon ; the transport ship Ann, from Gibraltar, bound
.o Portsmouth ; and several coasters ; the NIMROD
utter, from off Brest ; the HELicon, from a cruize ;
!le Lord Cochrane armed brig, from Torbay ; and
ICRLY, of 8 guns, from Falmouth. Put in by con-
rary winds, the Governor Mailing, CIIAMBERS ; Sir
h)seph Banks, .BENNEFORD; Quebec, ADAMS; and
Main yell, \VIIITLEY, all bound to the Mediterranean.
iailtd the INSOLENT and STRENUOUS gun brigs. Re-
main, the BULWARK, COXQUESTADORE, and MAGNIFI-
:ENT, of the line. The Whiting schooner, (late
Arrow American ship), is commissioned by Lieute-
enant HAVES. The second battalion of Marines are
-;one to Berry head Barracks, for the purcose c•forga-
lization, and expect to tart lyr
station. The Cuttki:z.N is aacut to dock to be cut
town.

There is a report at Plymouth that the CttopA-
rnA frigate has been captured by an American.

PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 17.

S. led his Majesty's slips CREWS, 71., Captain
DAsnwoon, and BA RROSA, 36, Captain SHERIFF, for
America, and SAM E brig, to the Westward.—
Arrived the DIADEM, 61, Captain PHILLIMORE, from
the Eastward; and NIoBE, 36, Captain MONTAGUE,
Urom off Cherbourg : also, the Gallant Schemer,
WORTS, from Smyrna ; and Speculation, DOREY,
from Villa Novo, under quarantine ; Lark, BLANCH-
ARD, from Cork ; Edward, SANDERSON, from Dub-
lin ; Ann, STEERS, from Waterford ; and Portsmouth,
Ssi EDNIORE, from London.—The Cormorant and
Weymouth store-ships were released from quarantine
this morning.
London, England, 1813-01-18

DEAL, JANUARY 17.

Arrived and sltiled fur Hull, the Margaret, from
Malta; and the Ajar, JONGE, in 47 days from Ce-
phalona ; also arrived a convoy from Portsmouth—
the whole of them are sailed for the River. Came
dawn from the River several sail of outward•bound,
lAnd, with his Majesty's ships, transports, &c. remain.

Five o'clock, P. Itf.—Sailed the whole of the out-
ward-bound, under convoy of his Majesty's ships BEM-
NIUDAI SHAMROCK, and ELGIN.—Wind N.E.

YARMOUTH, JANUARY 17.

Sailed the BANI MIER sloop of war for the fleet off
Flushing, and the RAVEN gun-brig for off the Texel.
Arrived the TICKLER from off the Texel, and the
REDBREAST from the Nore.—Wind South.
London, England, 1813-01-20

JAVO,

1

ISDA.

TO THE PUBLIC.
SIIPT and CO. the Contractors for the present
LOTTERY, return their shiccre thanks to the Piddle for
the distinguished favours they have received, and at the same
time beg leave to offer their corgrstulations Go the success which
has attended the purchasers, from the restoraiiort of the Old mode
of Drawing in the I.ottery just ended, the Whole of the Capital
Prizes having been divided and sold in Shares. The present
small Lottery consists of only 7000 Tickets, and conthins
1 of £20,000 is £20,000
4. 10,000 . 1 r+,ooo
1- • 5,000 • . 5,000
2 2,000 - - 4,000
3 • 1,000 . . 3,000
4 - 500 9,000
4 - 300 - - 1,200
5 - 200 - - 1,000
Besides 10 of £lOO, 20 of £5O, 30 of £3O, 104 of p 25, and
1220 of £l5-.to be drawn according to the old Mode ou the
17th and 18th NEXT MONTH.
_

Tickets and Shares are sellingaTtSikiliT and Co.'s Offices,
No. 11, Poultry; I No. 31, Aldgate High-
No. i 2, Charing Cross ; street.

IMPROVED TRAVELLING TRUNkS.
RDIXON, 49, High Holborn, corner of Brown.
. low-street, has the honour of submitting to the considera-
tion of the Public, his NEW .IMPROVED TRAVELLING
PORTMANTEAU TRUNKS, being patticelarly adapted for
Gentlemen in the Army and Navy, and travelling in general, as
they are far more convenient for packing, much lighter, and
more; durable than any ever yet offered to their inspection, con-
sequently meat be a great saving in travelling expeocts, and needs
but inspection to be approved.—Trunks of every description at
the lowest prices. Old or New Trunks taken in exchange.
N. B. 'Est prevent mistakes, they are to be had only of the sole
Inventor and real Manufacturer, ar No, 49, High Holborn,
corner of Urownlow-street.

CHEAP PATENT' LAMP OIL, by the Impe.
rial British Oil and Colour Company, 460, Strand, the only
House in London for the sale of VANHERMAN's Purified
LAMP Olt.S, his Impenetrable cheap Paint tor ail work es-
posed to the weather, his improved Paint without smell for the
interior of Houses, and all his recent Discoveries and Improve-
ments, (all others are spurious, and impositions oa the public).
Purified Patent Lamp Oil, 6s. 6d. per ration.
Good Chamber ditto, - se. 6d. ditto.
Genuine Spermaceti and all other Oils at the most reasonable
prices.--Orders addressed as above wili be punctually attended to.

LIT

, ` 1813.

Lis! ...wpm notrsi,
THE COURT of DIRECTORS the UNTt*D
ComP4NYof MERtifitArt3 of .EAvz,4Ari), trait",
toils, EAST INDIES, do Acted, ere Retire,
That a General Court of the said dompatiy, be hubl, by,
Adjournment, at their House, In Lia&titall-itreet, on ltqday,
the 22d histain, at Flevfti &Clocks in the Forenoon,, to ,tiltio;
Into further consideration the Papers laid by the Conk of Direopi
tors before the General Court (lathe sth of this Month. i 1
JAMES CDEE, At.ti,tant-Secretary.
•
London, England, 1813-01-20

NIARRIED.

At Mary-la-bonne Church, on the 14th instant, Wetley Per-
re%r., of Knightsbrook, County of Meath, Esq. to Charlotte
eldest daughter of Major-General flawkshaw, of
the Honourable gait•lndia Company's service. The ceremony
was attended by the family connections, V s:oumess Perceval,
&c. &c. at whatie house they partook of an elegant breakfast, pre-
vious to their departure from town.
London, England, 1813-01-20

EAST-INDIA AND CHINA TRADE.
A T a MEETING. of the COMMITTEt ap.
pointed for the PRESERVATION of the IMPORT
TIDE from "the EAST-INDIES and CHINA, to the Past of
LMIDON, heti on Thursday the 7th instant :
. • Sir ROBERT WIGRAM, kart. In the Chair,
Resolved, That a General Meeting of the Merchants. Bank-
ers, Traders, and ail other Persons it: any way interested in the
Preservation of this Trade to the Port of London, be held, by
Permission of the Right tlottountbk the Lord Mayor, in the
Egyclan Hall, at the Mansion House, on Thursday the 21st
January imam, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon, for the perpose of
taklui into their most serioui surest 0 elan dross Measures
which it wiil be expedient to adopt. in order to protect the
Interests of the Port and City of Loudon, under the great and
importanuChanges contemplated in this Trade, whit h the Com-
mittee presume to regard as threatening in their consequences
the Prosperity and general Interests of the' Metropolis, without
adequate advantages to the Empire.
The Right Honourable the Load Mayor has obligingly ton.
sensed to take the Chair oh this occasion, at One eelock pre-
cisely. By order of the Committee.
GERMAIN LAVIE, Solicitor to the Committee.
London, England, 1813-01-20

to see every transaction of that assay basins iti
pose hiniself to cold and fatigue beyandisis strength.
especially during deer pursuit of the ?reach front the
Bereiina to Wilna.
It appears that a pulmonic complaint had already
made a considerable progress and these exertions
brought on the fatal effects of that disease with great
rapidity.

He kilt stated himself to be ill 'on the 11th Da
centber, the day of his arrival at Wilna, where he ex-
pired on the morning of the 20th December.
His Lordship bad the best medical attendance, with•
every care and attemion that could be procured.
Field Marshal Prince Entosolf Smolensko ossilmid
All military honours to be paid to his remains, and has
directed a monument to be erected la the church of
the reformed religion.
It is but justice to the memory 'of Lord Tyrconnel
to say, that in every situation in which he has been
placed since he has been employed under this em-
bassy,he has conducted himself with the utmost zeal
and propriety, and had gained the esteem of every
body to whom he was known in Sweden and in Rus-
sia. I have the honour to be, Ice.
(Signed)

CATHCART.