biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1813-01-30

A UNIVERSAL SCHOOL BOOK.

This day was published, a new Edition, being the Tenth, price
Ss. 6d. bound,
I'HE CLASS-BOOK ; consisting of Lessons ar-
ranged for every day in the year, extracted from the Works
of the best Authors, and combining Instruction on every useful
subject, with elegance of composition.
By the Rev. DAVID BLAIR,
Author of the Univ.' sal Preceptor, Reading. Ettetdses, Grammar

of "Natural Philosophy, &c. &c.
The original plan and superior execution of this School Book
baying secured the patronage of the first Seminaries in every part
of the Empire, it has in consequence excited the rivalry of ether
Compilers, whose Inability to imitate with success may be in-
ferred from their paucity of invention. Justice to the original
pretensions of this Work, renders it incumbent therefore on its
author to guard conductors of Schools against servile and inferior
works which may be obtruded on them on the same approved
plan, but greatly inferior in matter and execution.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater-
noster-row ; and at the British Gallery, 54, New Bond-street.

MRS. MORE'S NEW WORK.
This day was published, in 2 Vols. price 123. in boards,
A New Edition of
CHRISTIAN MORALS.—By HANNAH MORE.
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand.
Of whom may be bad, by the same Author,
1. Practical piety; or, The Influence of the Religion of the
Heart on the Conduct of Ihe Life. Eighth Edition, 2 vols. price
10$. 6d. In bbards.

3. Caleb* in Search of a Wife. Comprehending Observations
• Domestic Habits and Manners, Religion and Morals, 2 vols.
13th Edition, price t2s. inboards.
3. Hints toward* Forming the Character of a Young Princess,
vols. 4th Edition, price 14t. in board•.

. .
4. Strictures on the Modem System of Female Eiucatimf;
with a View of the Principles and Conduct prevalent among wo-
Inen of Rank and Fortune. In 2 rob. 11th Edition, price 12s.bds.
E. Sacred Dramas; -chiefly intended for Young Persons; the
subjects taken from the Bible. To which is added, Sensibility,
gn Epistle' 16th Edition, 6s. in boards.
And all Mrs. More's other Works.

This day was published, in one large Vol. i 2mo. price 12s. boards,
with numerous Maps, Plates, Sm. and a Portrait of M.Feinaigle,
THE NEW ART of MEMORY ; founded upon
the principles taught by M. GREGOR VON FEINAIGLE,
find applied to Chronology, History, Geography, Language, Sys..
tematic Tables, Prose, Poetry, and Arithmetic. To which are
added, the principal Systems of Artificial Memory, from the
earliest period to the present time; and instances of the extraor.
dietary powers of natural memory. Second Edition, with Annus
tons corrections and additions.
Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and loom Paternoster-row.

.
This System of Artificial Memory, which is essentially different
from that contained in Grey's Memoria Technica, is eminently
worthy of general attention; but is more particularly entitled to
the notice of those who have the charge of education. It may
Nish confidence be recommended to the Senator, the Divine, the
Barrister, the Merchant, and the Man of Business, as indsspen-
*ably necessary In their several departments.
London, England, 1813-01-30

improved
and that,'

that their
demnity
alledge ag.
pecuniary
commercial

That,
on the Put.
handing the ,
debt to Englat
consequences;
ward-those pro
other proceeding
That the C`,..
from the c 7
House of
proof, not
without an'
operations
its interests.
Ist. That

the employmeni
2d. That ?"
with this r
realized in
ad. That

England anted!
4th. That '
X 25,600,000.
6th. That

Company .
£69,300,000,
£39,900000.
6th. hat tl
£l b 5,960,000,
£10,900,000 ha%
whole circulation

That,
the population
this Court -
House of %.
people raised
of industry,
dently hopes,
natives will
which the ,
That the
woven with
by their sudden
try would.reeei;
be fatal;
therefore
have the
That, _ Court
is assured they may approach Parliament with cotaid.-nce, and
witlictit the smallest alarm from the misrepresentarioll web
whith they have been assailed; and they are persua.led that the
wisdom of that enlightened body will never countenaoce the
sacrifice of char and positive interests of one CUSS ef men to the
contingent and uncertain advantage of another P • nor demolish
mighty practical systent, which has been ,sited by such immense
exertions, in order to place its materials at the disposal of into.
rested speculation.
That this Court approves, mcst highly, the Gras exertions bt
which the Directors have now enabled the Company, if needs-
sary, to bring their case in its integrity before the tribunal of
Parliament. They tender their wannest thanks to the Chairman,
the Deputy Chairman, and the Court of Directors, fog their seal
and ability in support of this important cause; and they trust
that, if any opening should present itself for a renewal of the dies
cussion between the Company and las Majesty's Goverousent,
upon the principles detailed in this resolution, it will be eon.
ducted by them with the energy and moderation which their
hays hitherto displayed, JAMES COBB, Assistant &attar,.

HEAP PATENT LAMP OIL, by the-[mpe•
144 tial British Oil and Cobur Company, 460,-Stiard, the only
House in London fur the rate of VANHERMA:Ps Ourlhed
LAMP OILS, his inipenetrahle cheap Paint for all work. ear
-posed to the weather, his improved Paint without smell fur the
itfterior of Houses, and all his recent Discoveries and improve%
mints, (all others are spurious, and impositions on the public).
Purified Patent Lamp Oil, Gs.6d. per gallon.
Good Chamber ditto, - Se. 6d. ditto.
Genuine Spcsmaced and all other Oils at the uost reasonable
prices.—Orders addressed as above rill he punctually attended to
London, England, 1813-05-07

" OUR RELATIONS WITH FRANCE.

" To the House of Representatives of the United States.
I transmit to the House of Representatives a Re-
port of the Secretary of State complying with their
r Resolution of the Ist instant. JAS. MADISON.
" Department of State, Mar* 3, 1813."
EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM JOEL BARLOW, ESQ. TO
THE DOER OF BASSANO, DATED PARIS, MAY 1, 1811

‘, In the note I had the honour to address your Ex-
cellency On the 1O November last, the spirit of the

English Government was so far noticed as to antici-
pate the fact now proved by experience, that its Or-
den in Council, violating the rights of neutrals,
would not be revoked. The declaration of the Prince,
Regencof the Ist of April, has placed the fact beyond
all question. In doing this, he has repeated the as-
sertion so often advanced by his Ministers and Judges,
that the decrees of France of a similar character, are
likewise unrevoked.

YoU. will notice that he finds a new argument fof
this conclusion in your Excellency's late Report to the
Emperor concerning neutral rights, in which you
avoid taking notice of any repeal or modification of
these decrees, or of their non-application to the
United States. We know that they do not apply
to the United States, because we do not golfer our
nag to be denationalized in manner evidently contem-
plated by the Emperor in the rule he meant to esta-
blish. But it would have been well if your Excel-
lency had noticed their non-application to the United
States, since his Majesty had uniformly done it in his
decisions of prize causes since November, 1810.

" It is much to be desired that the French Govern-
ment would now make and publish an authentic act,
declaring the Berlin and Milan decrees, as relative to
the United States, to have ceased in November, 1810,
declaring that they have not been applied in any in-
stance since that time, and that they shall not be so
applied in future.
" The case is so simple, the demand so just, and
the necessity so urgent, that I cannot withhold my
confidence in the prompt and complete success of my

proposition."
London, England, 1813-05-07

PRICE SIXPINCB4IALPPENNY.

THE Creditors who have proved their Debts tin.
der a Conunission of Bankrupt against SOPHIA MTN&
GAY, THOMAS MINGAY, and PHILIP NO IT, of West
Smithfield, Bankers, nay receive a Dividend of 78. 611. In the
Pound, on Tuesday, the 11th May, and afterwards gr. any Tues-
day or Friday, between the hours of ten and two (*inch, at the
°Mee of Messrs. Barmen and Vincent, Basingisaliistreet
London, England, 1813-05-07

SCHOOLS.

This day were published, price half-a-crown,
LETTERS ON THE MANAGEMENT AND
ECONOMY OF SCHOOLS; addressed to a Young Cler-
gyman, on commencing a Seminary in the country ; including a
System of Studies, and a Classification of Books, requ;site for the
liberal and extended Education of Professional and Commercial
Pupils; being the result of the Author's Thirty years' experi-
ence, in his Establishments, at Mansfield, Nottingham, and
Wimbledon.—By the Rev. S. CATLOW. late Mager of the
Literary and Commercial School at Mansfield and Wimbledon.
Amidst the multiplied objects on wbich Books have been ad-
dressed to public notice, no work, having the evidently useful
purpose of these letters, ever before claimed public attention. No
subject, at the same time, calls more imperiously for serious con-
sid-ration front the numerous persons, male and female, who are
Interested in the success of School Establishments.
Sold by T. Underwood, 32, Fleet-street, and to be had of all
Booksellers and ‘;tationers.
London, England, 1813-05-07

PORTSMOUTH, MAY 6.

Arrived his Majesty's ship PARTHIAN, of 10 guns,
Captain GARRETY, from a cruize ; and two outward.
bound East Indiamen from the Downs, which corn.
plete the number for the present season.—Wind light
and variable from the Eastward, and very gloomy.
London, England, 1813-05-07

NVMBBR 5166.

" •
%"'7,
.r •

TyNNER of the FRIENDS to the IgDEPEN.
DENCE of GERMANY :
His Royal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX, in the Char.
STEWARDS.
Sir N. Curtis, Bt. M.P. William Davies, Esq.
Sir I. Shaw, Bt. M.P. Abraham Mello, Esq. *-
Sir p Wigram, Bart. Gerard de Visme, Esq.
Sir C. Flower, Bart. John Craven. Esq.
K. linlay, Esq. M.P. ' John Tyler, Esq.
Henry Smith, Esq. Thomas Rowcroit
H. Barrnester, Esq. M. Oppenheimer, Esq.
Ist. 1). Magens, Esq. J. C. Splitgerber, Esq.
Sebastian Fridag. Esq. H. J. Rucker, Esq.
Job M. Rakes, Esq. F. Moiling, Esq.
Robert Taylor, Esq. IJ.P. H. Hagedorn,Esq.
J. A. Rucker, Esq. H. Silem, Esq.
E. Simeon, Esq. Jacob Hull, Esq.
B. A. Goldfichruidt, Esq. E. Goodhart, Esq.
J. D. Rucker, Esq. W. Borradaile, Esq.
This great public Dinner will take place on Monday, the 10th
inst. at the City of London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street. Tickets
to be had at the barilkhe said house ; and at the Thatched
House Tavern, St. 's
-street.

_
AT a very numerous MEETING of MER-
CHANTS, BANKERS, TRADERS, and other INHA-
BITANTS of London, convened by public advertisement. for
the purpose of raising a SUBSCRIPTION to ASSIST the GER-
MANS in recov2rlng their Independence, and held at the City
of London Tavern, April 22, 1813,
-

This day was published, price 6s. boards,
'The Second Part of
COTTAGE DIALOGUES among the IRISH
PEASANTRY, with Notes and illustrations.
By MARY LEADBEATER.
Printed for J. Johnson and Co. St. Paul's Church-yard ; and J.
Cumming, Dublin. Where may be had, by the same Author,
the First Part of Cottage Dialogues, price 6s. in hoards.

This day was published, price 3s. 6d. bound,
The Tenth Edition, greatly enlarged and improved, of
THE SCHOLAR'S GUIDE TO A RITMO-
TIC, or a complete Exercise Book for the Use of Schools;
with Notes, containing the Reason of every Rule, deduced front
the most simple and evident Principles; together with some of
the most useful Properties of Numbers, and such other Particu-
lars as are calculated to elucidate the more abstruse and interest-
ing Parts of the Science.

By JOHN BONNYCAS ri.E,
Professor of Mathematics in the Royal Military Academy,
Woolwich.

Printed for J. Johnson and Co. ; C. Law ; Longman, Hurst,
Rees, Orme, and Brown ; Cadet and Davies ; B. and R. Crosby
and Co.; John Richardson; and Cradock and Joy.
London, England, 1813-05-07

MACDONALD'S GARDENING.
This day was published, Two Vols. 4to.

Illustrated with 79 beautifully coloured Plates from original
Drawings by Sydenhani .Edwards, printed on Whativan's fine
Drawing paper, price £9.95. in boards, or elegantly bound in
calf, gilt edges, 'lO. 10s.
A. COMPLETE DICTIONARY of PRACTI-
CAL GARDENING, comprehending all the modern itn•
provements in the Art, whether in 1!:e raising of the various e 3
c.ilent Vegetables, or in the Forcing and Management of different
sorts of Fruits and Plants; and that of laying out, ornamenting,
and Planting Gardens and Pleasure-grounds, w:th correct En-
gravings of the necessary Apparatus in Buildings and other con-
trivance6.—By ALEX. MACDONA.LD5 Gardener.
. _ _

Printed for John Stockdah:,:Piecatlilly.

N. B. The Public arc particularly cautioned against pnrchating
this Work, except what is coloured on Whitinan's fine Drawing
Paper, as attempts have been made to colour it on common soft
paper, which is a gross Imposition on the purchaser as well as the
publisher.
London, England, 1813-05-07

SHOOTER'S HILL.

TO BE DISPOSED OF THE LEASE, OR TO BE LET
FOR A TERM OF YEARS, with immediate Possession,
AVERY commodious FAMILY MANSION)
ready furnisked, with a COTTAGE attached, detached
°Mali, excellent Gardens, and about $0 Acres of Meadow Land.
For Parmalars and Tickets to view apply to Adam Murray,
Surveyor and Land Agent, SI, St. Martin's-Inn% Charing cross,
(if by letter, rat paid).
London, England, 1813-05-07

PLYMOUTH, MAY 6.

Arrived this morning a very fine Letter of Marque
American schooner, the Tom, belonging to Balti.
more, THOMAS WILSON Master, from Charleston,
South Carolina, with a cargo of American produce,
consisting of cotton and potash, bound to Bourdeau r,
captured by the SURVEILLANT/I frigate, and the LYRA
brig of war. The Tom, previous ta her present
voyage, was employed as a privateer, and a very
successful cruizer : she left Charleston on the 194 h of
March, and has not brought any particular news..
Arrived the Portuguese ship, Baron de Quintilla,
*TONI° Joza MOREA master, from Lisbon, with a
Fargo of wine, cork, and fruit, bound to St, Bums
burgh, sailed ifteen days since, in company with a
large fleet, bound to England, (among which were
fifteen Swedish reerchantmen, with cargoes) under
convoy of his Majesty's ship Impart/aux, of 74 guns,
which she parted with on her passage.—Came down
the harbour and anchored in the Sound, the FAIRY
brig of war, which we understand will proceed from
hence, in a few days, for the Brazils.—Since writing
the foregoing we learn that the FAIRY has been ap.
pointed to take convoy from hence to Falmouth, and
will sail to-morrow with the brig Mary Cawson,
BLAKESLEY, bound to Buenos Ares, which will also
touch there, and join the outward-bound East India
Fleet on their arrival off that Port.— Came in the
STAG, from a cruize; and the SEAHIRSZ from Ja.
maica, from whence she sailed 27th Marche and has
on board a quantity of specie.—Sailed the Brrrmut
sloop of war on a cruize.—Wind S.W.
London, England, 1813-05-07

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF RING'S BENCH, MAY 5.
The usual returns as to the state of the convicts on
board the different hulks at Portsmouth, Plymouth,
Greenwich, Langston Harbour, &c. were read, from
which it appeared that they were, in general, orderly
and healthy, since the date of the last returns.
SIR F. BURDETT V. THE EARL OF MOIRA.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL thought it proper to in-
form their Lordships, that the parties in this case had
entered into a Rule, by which it was settled, that the
Trial at Bar, which stood for Monday, was not to
take place.
London, England, 1813-05-07

ESTLIN ON UNIVERSAL RESTITUTION.

This day were published, in Bvo. price 7s. in boards,
DISCOURSES on UNIVERSAL RESTITU-
TION, delivered to the society of Protestant Dissenters
in Lewin'. Mead, Bristol.
By JOHN PRIOR ESTLIN, L.L.D.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater-
noster-tow, London; B. Barry, and W. Sheppard, Bristol.

ANN MOORE!
This day was published, price 2s.
AN EXAMINATION of the IMPOSTURE of
ANN MOORE, called the Fasting Woman of Tutbury ;
illustrated by Remarks on other cases of real and pretended Ab-
stinence. By ALEX. HENDERSON, M.D.
Physician to the Wesminster General Dispensary.
Printed for Thomas Underwood, No. 3', Fleet-sreet.
London, England, 1813-05-07

FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1813.

This day was published, price 12$. in boards,
The Fourth Edition, of
AN ESSAY on the MILITARY POLICY and
INSTITUTION of the BRITISH EMPIRE, Part I.
By MAJOR PASLEY, of the Royal Engineers.
Printed for T. Egerton, Military Library, Whitehall.

DR. CLUTTERBUCK will begin his SUM:.
BIER COURSE of LECTURES on the THEORY and
PRACTICE of PHYSIC, MATERIA MEDICA, and CHE-
MISTRY, on Wednesday, Jane the Vd, at Ten o'Clock in the
Morning, at his House, No.l, in the Crescent, New Bridge-
street; where further particulars may be had.
SHIPWRECKS.
THE benevolent attention of the Charitable of this
great Metropolis is most anxiously solicited to the late
melancholy event in Donegal. Bay, on the North West Coast of
Ireland. By this awful visitation, no less than 42 industrious
Fishermen, actively employed in providing the means of support.
ing their Families, have suddenly perished ! Thirty Widows
have to lament in sorrow and misery the fate of their Husbands,
and 102 Children are thrown destitute Orphans upon the World!
1A Calamity so disastrous and extensive is unparalleled in the do.
merit History of that Country. Many of the unhappy Sufferers
in this Misfortune are rendered totally destitute of support, and
others have at once been deprived of Property and Life, by the
expiration of their Leases—thus It may be truly said, that all are
become equal objects of public compassion. An appeal to the
humanity of the Public has already been made In Ireland and
Scotland, with considerable success; and it is hoped that where
Charity is fed with such unbounded liberality, the event will not
be less favourable.

Benefactions will be received by Messrs. Morland and Co.
Bankers, Pall-mall.
London, England, 1813-05-07

.P.iltLrantsyrrißr ?ROCEEDDWL

HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY 11.
Their Lordships met Ins Committee of Privitecie en the
Alrly Peerage, when after hearing Mr. Adam in behalf tithe
claimant (Mr. Ogilvie), and Sir Samuel Routilly In the examina-
tion of witnesses, the further hearing of the cause With postponed
to Tuesday next.
Lord DE DUNSTANVILLE presented a Petition from the
Copper-manufacturers, praying for a Renewal of all the Privi-
leges at present enjoyed by the East India Cempany.—Ordered
to lie on the table.

Lord GLASTONBURY presented & Petition from certain
Parishes in the County of Somerset, praying that measures
would he adopted by the Legislature for the diffusion of Christian
Knowledge in India.
The Earl of DERBY presented two Petitions to the same
effect, one from Ltverpool and the other from Preston.
The Irkli Sugar Spirits, and die Bermudas Trade Bills went
through a Committee, and were ordered to be reported.
The Marine °Seers' Wine. and the Irish Butter Bills, were
read the second time anti ordered to be oomn3ltted.
Mr. AIIIIR,CItOIISI,OZ, Sir !AMU GRAVANG and others, from
the Commons, brought up the Covent-garden Market Regula-
tion, the Irish Widows' Officers' Pensions, and a few Private
Bills, which were read the first time.

Mr. O'Brien, from the Court of Chancery in Ireland, pra.
seated papers.
The Weymouth Voters BW, after some observations from the
Duke of NORFOLK, relative to the Rights and Qualifications of
Electors, and a brief reply from the Earl of Ltvcaroot., was
read the third time and passed.
London, England, 1813-05-07

CHING'S PATLN T WORM LOZENGES.

WORNIS ARE THE MOST FREQUENT
SOURCES OF CHILDRENS' DISEASES :

Their SYMP roms EVERY PARENT and GUARDIAN
of CHILDREN should be acquainted with. They occasion loNi
of appetite, a paleness of the colour of the face, emaciatim and
irregular state of the bowels, attended after with violent pains;
they bring on convulsions; they affect the growth of the body,
and they prove fatal, by ending in a consumption or decay. Both
as a preventative and cure of these alarming complaints, the above
excellent Medicine is universally allowed, on the testimony of the
highest characters in this country, both in rank and respectabi-
lity, to have no equal. Their pablic approbation, given to the
Proprietor, from a personal knowledge of its wonderful success
in their own families, stamps its merit beyond competition, and
gives a sanction to it, of which no other Medicine of the kind
can boast. Paret.ts and others, who have the care of children,
should have tins remedy as a family Medicine to resort to, when-
, ever the sumach or bowels of Children are any way disordered,
which it will always be found to relieve.
Sold, wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheipside, the
corner of St. Paurs Church-yard ; Sharp and Belam, Portsmouth ;
' Jot.es, Weston, Album, and Mallory, Portsea; Han and John-
stun, Gosport , Chlemau and Jacob, Sheerness ; Peck and Ross.
and Turner, Hull ; Hoxlattd, Cookworthy, Nettleton, and Gil-
bert, Plymouth; Knott and Lloyd, and Swinney mid Co. 13ir-
titingbant ; Staines and Lynch, Manchester; Trewman, Exeter ;
Smith, Manderton:Reaburn, Scott, and Baxter, Edinburgh ; Bax-
ter and IVi•Donald, Glasgow ; Bulgen and Barry, Bristol ; Ste-
venson and Co. Norwich; Swinten, Leicester; Edwards and
Penny, and Billinge and Lathbury, Liverpool; Neale and J.edger,
Dover; White, Brighton; Roberts, Seldon, and Ruff, Chelten-
ham ; and retail, by most country medicine venders, in boxes, at
es. 9d. and ss. 6d. each.
London, England, 1813-05-07

BISHOP HORSLEY'S WORKS.
This day was published, in 3 Vols. tivo. price 275. boards,
The Third Edition, of

SERMONS. By SAMUELHORSLEY,L.L.D.
F.R.S. F.A.S. late Lord Bishop of• St. Asaph.

•,• Vol. 3. may be had separately, price ICLs. hoards.

2. Letters in Controversy with Dr. Priestley, price 14e. bets.
3. Speeches in Parliament, on several subjects of great national
importance, price 15s. boards.
•„• A few Copies of the Speeches are printed on fine royal
paper, 2 vols. price 30s. boards.
Printed for and sold by Lonplan, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and
Brown, F. C. and J. Rivington, and T. Hamilton, London; Con-
stable and Co. and Ballantyne and Co. Edinburc,h ; J. Chalmers,
Dundee; and M. Keene, Dublin.
London, England, 1813-05-07

NAPAL AVITLLICZENCL

- •
The &MINORU frigate, from Jamaica., is arrived at
Plymouth—sailed on the 23d March : the Darling.
ton Packet sailed on the preceding day. She brings
intelligence that the fleet which sailed from Ports.
mouth on the 22d of January, under convoy of the
VENGEUR man of war, was arrived at Jamaica. Thei
homeward-bound trade appointed to leave Port Royal
on the 50th of April.
FALMOUTH, MAY 4.
Arrived the Hinchinbrook packet, with a Mail
from Malta, from whence she sailed 18th March, and
from Gibraltar 9th April; also arrived the Sand.
wich packet, from Cadiz, sailed 13th ult. ; the Duke
of Kent packet, from Corunna, sailed 27th ult. ; and
yesterday, after post, the Queen Charlotte packet,
from Lisbon, sailed 19th April. The above packets
bring no news. A Mail from the Brazils has just
arrived.
London, England, 1813-05-07

LAUGHABLE MISTAKE.

Mr. ABBOT applied for a Rule Nisi, in the case of
Bickerton v. Sir W. Hicks, to set aside the declara-

lion therein, on the ground of its insufficiency, the ac-
tion being against a Sheriff, for taking the plaintiff to
a prison within 24 hours after arrest, contrary to the
stipulations of sundry Acts of Parliament. The
Learned Gentleman then proceeded to enumerate the
various Acts of Parliament fur the regulation of ar-
rests ; and after having occupied the Court for some
time with this interesting detail, he broke off his dis-
course, and with a pitiful countenance thus spoke:_
4s My Lords, I am sure I have to beg ten thousand
pardons of the Court, for having thus occupied their
time ; for I have just perceived that the cause respec-
ting which I have been addressing your Lordships is
in the Exchequer !! This mistaice occasioned much
laughter • and after their Lordships had regarded one
another for some moments, Lord ELLENBOROUGIII in
very good humour, remarked, that it was well the
Court had not committed themselves by expressing
any opinions.
London, England, 1813-05-07

FOR BILE AND INDIGESTION.
iIrALLAM's ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. These
Vills are particularly recommended in all Bilious Com-
plaints, whether arising front a weak or deranged Action of the
Stomach, from Colds, whereby the Secretion of Bile is obstructed
—or from Excess in Eating or Drinking, wherein the Bile is
rendered acrid and corrosive, and regurgitated to the Stomach,
causing Sickness—Jaundice—Windy Disorders—lndigestion, Ecc.
In Habitual Costiveness—a sluggish State of the Bowels—Sick
Head Ach—and also during Prepancy they may be taken with
singular good effect.
Sold wholesale and retail by Shaw and Edwards,iii, St. Paul's
Chureh.yard, Londonrprice vs. 9d. per box, digs Ousted.

BRI.I' IS I I PAINT MA NUFACTOZY,
41, London Wall, opposite Bethlenv.l"'
IMPENETRABLE PAIN FS GROUND in LINSEED OIL,
Fur Park-paling, Tiles, Slates, useful and ornamental Painting in
general, and Weather-boarding of every description.
per ctn. per cwt.
Invisible Green 565. Stone Colour - 565.
Dark Olive Green 70s Lead or Slate Colour 5•,5.
'Bright Olive Green 112 s. Light Blue Wis.
Black Paint 565. Chocolate 50s.
White Paint 56s 1 Red Paint 40s.
Yellow 565. I
Prepared Drying Oil to thin the above for use, Ss. per gallon.
Genuine Ground White . per Gal.
Lead, per cwt. 56s' I Best Sperm Oil Bs. 6d.
per gall. I Double Refined Oil 6s. 6d.
Turpentine 10s. Single ditto ditto ss. 6d.
Linseed Oil 52. 6d. Pale Seal Oil: ' 4s. 6d.
Fine Colours, &c. &c. 1 Pale Whale Oil 4s. Od.
UPTON & Co. COLOUR MANuFACTUR.Zrts, London
Wall, and KennettWbarf, most respectfullrreconunend the
above Paints to the Public,as applicable to the general purposes of
useful and ornamental painting. They dry very quick, are very
beautiful in appearance, and possess a durabilEy which renders
them peculiarly valuable, wheil applied to Work which is con-
stantly or partially exposed to the effects of theweather. Adver-
tisements having lately appeared, recommending Paints under sip
milar titles, which are
_prepared from Eis'h Oil, or sold is an un-
grounded sate, Upton and Co. feel it proper to say, that they
are not, nor ever wete connected with those houses, and that
their Paints are not prepared with Coal 'f ar or Fish Oil.
.Merchants, Ship-Owners, and the Trade supplied.
London, England, 1813-05-07

FIRST OF FASHION.—BEAUTIFUL LONG STAYS.
AT RSTON 6c Co. 25, HOLYWELL-S rimer, Strand,
1. (to prevent mistake, the Second Stay Shop on tln: left-
hand from Newcastle-street) near the New Canute's, (late fore-
man and Manager to Mr. Mmi.s), beg leave to acquaint the
Ladies in general, that are curious in taste and elegancies In Long
Stays; which are far superior in taste and fashion, to any house
in London. Ladies by purchasing two pair of one size, will be
en hied to the wholesale price, for ready money, being fully com-
petent to keep twice the assortment of any artier in the trade.
MAR STON presumes Ladies will find his Warehouse f .1. Patent
Corsets worthy their attention, and not to be equalled for work-
manship and cheapness. Beautiful long and improved Shape Stays
from is. to £l.; strong coloured Corsets from 59. to 10s. ; seve-
ral hundred pairs of Ghildrene Stays, from ss. 6d. to 71. 6d.

MARSTON flatters himself, by his long experience for upwards
of Ten Years as Foreman and sole Manager to Mr. mines busi-
ness, that he is competent to give every satisfaction to those
Ladies who choose to honour him with their commands.

MARSTO N is the sole inventor of the Patent Teliina
Orders duly executed 111 Town or Country, on the shortest
Notice. Convenient Rooms to try in.—To prevent imposition
in the trade, all orders are requested to be sent by hand, or by
post, pa:d.—No connexion with any other House.
London, England, 1813-05-31

FROM THE LOWER ELBF.

According to a letter of late date, from a Prussian
officer with the corps of General Tschernichoff, it ap-
pears that this corps, atter having a second time
crossed the Elbe, had doily had advantageous *kir-
mishes with the enemy, whose head-quarters were at
Giff horn, whilst those of General Tschernichoff were
at Ultzen.

In a reconnoisnnce made by the Prince of Eck.
muhl, 80 Cossacks defeated two squadrons of ca-
valry, and took one officer and 30 chasseurs of the
20th reginaent prisoners. The desertion in the French
army was so great, that General Ttchernichoff had
formed an entire battalion of infantry out of the de-
scrtqrs. The Russian patroleu were continually
hanging on the rear of the enemy.
London, England, 1813-05-31

HULL, MAY 28.

Arrived the Isabella, WALLIS, from Geffe, last from
Gottenburgh, from whence she sailed the 18th inst.
with about 50 sail in company for England. Captain
WALLIS did not know how many were for this port.
On the same day (18th) a fleet of 250 sail of trans-
ports left Gottenburgh for the Baltic with troops.
London, England, 1813-05-31

ECCI.P.SIAST4CA I, l'110!OTIONS.

Rev T. Stone, B.D. and Fellow of lirasenose, has been pre-
sented by the Principal and Fellows of that College, to the Rec-
tory of Wootton Rivers, Wilts, vacant by N e ci ssitin of the Rev.
Dr. Outram.
Rev. Win. Bennett, B.D. Fellow of St. John's Colt•ge,o:trord,
to the Rectory of (Imam, Surrey, vacant by the decease of the
Rev. Henry Peach.
Rev. J. k:oreross, M.A. senior Fellow of Pembroke-hall, Cam-
bri,tge, to tie I tying of Framlingham-com-Sasted, Suffolk.
R. v. :latiiLlsott, to the vicarage of Little Addington, Nor-
thouptimsoire.
ev. T. Talbot, A.M. to the Rectory of Heighant, near
Norwich.
London, England, 1813-05-31

NAVAL INTELLICINCE.

FALMOUTH, MAY 25.
Arrived the. BLOODHOUND gun-brig from Plymouth.
Sailed the Nythph packet, with a Mail for Gibraltarj
and Maka ; Duke of Montrose packet, for Halifax ;I
and the BLOODHOUND gun-brig, with a convoy of
coasters for Wales. The Princess Elizabeth packet
for Lisbon, and Lady Mary ➢elham packet for Su-
rinam, both with mails, are gone into the Roads.
N. B. Since writing the above, the Princess Eliza-
beth packet has received orders, and will sail in the
course of the night.—Wind East: .
London, England, 1813-05-31

OF MAY.

66 Kotzebue's Russian and German Paper of this
day contains as follows :
" A view of the latest occurrences will not at pre-
sent be given in this Paper, for the reason of their
being still so intricate, that one can in nowise see
clearly thrcugh them. But thus much we can say
for general joy and satisfaction, that Austria has ac-
tually joined the Allies ; and that her troops a;-,1
•marching towards Bavaria and Italy ; that Saxony
will again unite with Austria, so soon as she possibly
can ; that the Crown Prince of Sweden is actualiy
arrived to add to his well-earned laurels; that the
allied troops are still animated with the same courage,
of which they gave pools on the 2d that the na
tional armament and the insurrection are all under
arms ; and, finally, that Prince Kutusoff of Smolonsko
wrote to his Emperor after the capture of Moscow by
the enemy,•in the following terms:—' Your Majesty
must not conceive that the Monarchy is lost, because
Moscow is in the hands of the enemy."
Miss, 15.—According to report, their Majesties,
ae Emperor of Russia and the King of Prussia are
gone to Prague. The allied Prussian and Russian,
army is in a strung link of possessions along the right
bank of the Elbe, from Camenz to Dessau. General
Von Scharnhorst is sent to Prague. The intelligence
of the alliance with Austria, and of Austria having
joined the general cause, is confirmed from all sides.
I It is said, that a great force, which is stated at eighty
thousand men, are in full march from Egar against
the French, and who are to act separately.
A person who left Bamburg three days ago, assures
us, that at the aime of his departure, there were no
troops of any description at that place, that Bullow's
corps were at Dessau, and every thing quiet on the
road thither.

Letters from the Prussian head-quarters at Rade-
berg, mar I.),e,den, mention that the Emperor Na-
poleon is suffering by the gout in his feet. The corps
d'armee, under General Barclay de Tally, has drawn
off by the road of Mi:tenwalde and Bareuth, and
joined the corps of Bulow and Kliest.
London, England, 1813-05-31

DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE MONEY.

Rota, for the Ricehorse, Mary, and ltspadon, on board, on
the 27:h inst. recalls at 13, Surrey-street, Strand.
Desiree, for le Braave and the Nieuw Huffnung,on bcr arrival
at Sheerness; recalls, at 17, Thrognsorton-street.
Active and Swallow, for la Vincentina, la Muctonics, and la
Elvetria ; and A.:s!ve, for the Vomune, on the 47th ins:ant ;
recalls, at 12, Clement's Inn.

Ferreter, for the Friends, on the 27th inst.; recalls as above.

The San Josef, Boyne, Bulwark, Arrow, Growler, and Con •
stair, fur I.a Maria Fraticoise and la Poule Blanche, oa Wed-
nesday next, at No. 9, New Broad-street.
The Arrow, for la Maria Jeanne, on board, at Plymouth, on
Wednesday next ; recalled at No. 9, New Broad-street.
The Galatea for la ltenommee and la Nereide, on Wednesday
next, at Matthias March and Co.'s, North Wharf, Gosport; and
there recalled.

he Constant for la Marie St. Anne and ('Amiable Manon, on
board, at l'l)mouth, on Wednesday next; recalled at No. IS,
C,entent's

The Gazette of Saturday night contains an account
of the capture of Castro, on the north coast of Spain,
by the French, on the 11th instant, after a gallant
resistance on the part of the Spaniards, supported by
the British squadron on that part of the Spanish coast.
The force of the enemy in the attack on Castro, is
stated at not less than 13,000 men.
London, England, 1813-05-31

NAVAL PROMOTIONS.

Captains—Thomas Elphinstone, to tbg Dublin; SirW. Parber,
to the Fly sloop; 1. Davies, to the Anacreon sloop; it. Forbes,
to the Creole; and Chads, to the Columbine.
Lieutenants—G. Blake, to the Rivoli; F. Biacquiere, to the
Utile ; Nind, to the Bulwark; Samuel Sisotr, to the Ac-
bat ; Daws, the Pincher sloop ;B. ainnam, to the Rosa-
rio sloop ; W. H. Boyce, to the Curran prison ship ; and
Simpson, to the Kron Print:Ls:en prison ship.

burgcOn—Mr. Smith to the Pease prisi•.. hospital ship.
Pursers—J. Clark, of the °beton, to tb,e Topazt ; it. Kippen,
of the Cornelia, to the Bacchus, atisl kobert Mills, of the Avon,
so the Ceylon.
London, England, 1813-05-31

STRALSUND, MAY 12.

His Royal Highness the Crown Prince of Sweden
arrived here this morning in perfect, health.

BASLE, MAY 12.

Every day consitierable numbers of recruits pass
through here for the Swiss regiments in he French
service.

PRAGUE, MAY

The. number of couriers which arrived here, or
were diz2atched horn hence, from the 6th 'to the 9th
instant, amount to twenty-one,

MILAN, MAY IR.

To-day, toward) noon, arrived here from Dresden,
his Serene Highness the Prince Viceroy. Discharges
of cannon anuounc,v this intelligence,
London, England, 1813-05-31

FRON FLERS OF SAXONY, MAY 16.

Ail the reports agree in stating, that there reigns
ritc,, cr,olness between the Russian and Prussian Ge.
r<rrils. The Russian army still continues its retreat,
1\ dich appears to be directed towards Crosses, with
t!le exception of a corps d'armee, which is retiring by
Gaerlitz, in the direction of Breslau. The head.
quArers of the General-in-Chief, Wittgenstein, must
have been, since the passage of the Elbe, at Budissen ;
it supposed that he has since retired to Colbus. It
issaid that a French corps has entered Budissen.—
De French corps d'armee which appeared at Torgau,
it is reported, taken the route for Frankfort upon
ie Oder.

T 1 E EVENING STAR
London, England, 1813-05-31

PLYMOUTH, MAY 29.

Sailed the Rom frigate on a cruize ; TEAZER gun.
brig, with several transports under convey for Cork,
having on board the Shropshire Militia ; SAN JosEr
man of war, and LEONIDAS frigate, on a cruize. No
arrivals.—Wind South.
PORTSMOUTH, MAY 20.

Yesterday arrived his Majesty's ship BOrNE, of 98
guns, Captain BURLTON, from off Flushing, to be
docked ; and the MAJEvric razee, 'of 51 guns, Capt.
HAYES, from Chatham, and will sail for the coast of
America the moment the wind permits.—Admiral
GlitErmis has hoisted his flag as Port Admiral at
Halitax, and takes his passage with Captain HAYES.
Also arrived the PaorEcTott, 11, Lieutenant
MiT-
cii,eicon, with a large convoy from the Downs.—ln
consequence of the vari.ible state of the wind, the
outward-bound fleets still remain, but great hopes are
entertained of their proceeding to-morrow : a number
of merchant-vessels from the Downs have joined them
this day.—The GA LA TEA, Captain WOOBLRY LOSACK,
s.riled yesterday for Lisbon : she has taken on board
£261,000 on Government account, and X 137,000
merchants' money. The following went out hi her
to Lisbon :

. General Sir G. Leith and suite, General Walker, Capt. Innes,
A. D.t:.'.; Captain Eourchicr, to take the command of the Myrtle'
Captain Arnaud, son of Elias Bruce Arnaud, Esq. of the Portu-
guese service ; and Captain 'Fume, Lieutenant Bevan, and Lieu-
tenant Aloleswurtli, R.M. to join the Stately.
Three Cartels sailed this week from POrtsmouth
for Morlaix, with 80 released infirm prisoners.

DEAL, MAY 30.

Sailed the TICKLER cutter, on a cruize off Flushing.

GREENOCK, MAY C 6.

The Ariadne, BIRD, which arrived here on Sa-
turday last from Demerara, left the following vessels
loading for Clyde: Travelles, Fi,itr t ; Castle
Lachlan, SANGSTER ; Aurora, M.Douonu. ; and
Union, HENRY. Margaret, ALLEN, at Pernambucco
from Clyde ; Lydia, HALL, at Antigua from ditto ;
Grenada, Gu.KINsoN, at St. Vincent's from London.
The Bellona, JAMIESON, sailed from Gravesend for
Guadaloupe on the 19th inst. ; Venus, Nl‘GiLi., at
Newfoundland from Gibraltar ; Indefatigable,
at Liverpool from Pernambucco.
London, England, 1813-05-31

souTt t HAMS, DEVON.

rpo BE LET, at SALeOMBE, Furnished or
-L Unfurnished, a GEN FEEL H01.1!-'2, with two excellent
Sit d ng-room3, seven Led chambe rs, sui table Others, a good walkd
Garden, and a delightful shrubbery.
balcoinhe, where the orange and the grow luxuriantly in
the o :en ground, ig justly eele'wated by Dr. 1- iushant As she Mont-
pelier of England. Amid beautiful and rotnantic •cenery situated
on a blanch of the Sea" and wilt a view of she I:nglish Chants •I,
i: is admirably adApred for the Valetudinarian, r. (poring pir
and sea has tog, or for anise who delight w fishing, b4)-eing, and
sailing. Apply (post-paid) to Mr. Hartle, Attorney, King,l3l Age.
__ - •

NAVY OAK TIMBER.
To be SOLD by AUCTION, by CRIIWICK and SON,
_ . _ _

At the Stat Inn, in Andover, on Saturday. the stb day of Inne,!
1813, at Three °Tao& in the Afternoon, (subject to such
Conditions as w!11 then he produced),
(INF. HUNDRED ANL) FIFTY-EIGHT
OAK TREES, of very large dimensions. suitable for ',hip
Building, lying 1r aqd near liursibodrno Park, Whit:hutch,
Harts, five miles tram the Andover Canal, In Tea LOtb, nume-
rically marked with black paint.
For a View of the . amber app'y to Thomas Gale, Cow Down
Indgr, Hurctbourne Park, bet..v.-cn Whiteburth and Ando. -7:
of whom primed Catalogues may be had ; and at the AucLion:e,s,
Andover.

CON, DEVON.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT.
Either together or In la•M,

ACAPITA L and highly irabtable FREEHOLD
ES FATE in possession mid reversion, consiving of tite
Lordship and Manor of lion;ton, and sever.,) improvable Farms,
with a very considerable part of the Borough of Ili:intim in. Mrs-
/13gt.., Dwellings, and Lands adjacent, containing about 1450
Acres of productive Mea.:•,w, P.i4ture, and Arr.hle Land, lying
clinplet and extending :mineliately fio.n the town for a dis-
tance of more than two miles between the `iclm,nith and Beer
turnpike roads, producing a clear present Income of upwards of
El4oo,bat of the estlmat e.d value of £7OOO per annum.
Fun particulars may be bad at the Office of Messrs. Bicknell
and Spedding, Lincoires Inn Fields, London, to whom praposals
tor the purchase are to he addressed. Particulars may also he
Lai of Mr '4very, Solicitor, South Efferton, near Moutbury,
Devon ; of Messrs. Townsend and Pearse, Solicitors, in Horn-
tc,n ; and of Mr. Richard Keine, Land Su-vevor, 6, Holborn-
foul (;ray's-Inn, London, of whom a Plan of the Estate may
be seen.

MEDICAL AND CHEMICAL I.EC IURES AND hi.ILA-

MINA I lONS

DR. I-MOPE R and Dr. AGE R will begin their
next COUR:E on the THEORY and PRACTICE of
PHYAC, CHEMINTRY, and she MA FERIA MEDICA, at
the Theatre, 2tl, Cork..trert, Burlington Gardena, on Monday,
June 7th, !NIS, it Eight &Clock in the Mornlng.—A Prospec-
tus, wish particulars, may he bid m 1)r. H. el,
London, England, 1813-05-31

gILICOLAy? MAILS.

HELIGOLAND, MAY I.
We have had •no regular communicatlon with
Hamburgh for the last tour days; but persons Who
left it on Wednesday report, that the Danes, about
300() in number, were then in it, and on good terms
with the Russian and other troopp, and jl;eir numbers
were expected to be increased. .
Danish gunboats were stationed on the Hamburgh
side, opposite Willielmsburgh.
It is reported that a strong corps of Russians had
crossed the Elbe at Domitz.

The effects of the Banks have been removed to
Altona, as well as all the most valuable property of
the inhabitants.

HAM BURGH, MAY 20.

Eighty thousand Austrian troops are on the fron-
tiers of Italy, and 60,000 on the borders of Bavaria.
MAY 23.—Eight thousand Swedish troops have
arrived in this city ; 150 waggons were sent from
hence to accelerate their approach. The Crown
Prince is expiected every hour.
MAY 26.—The city of Harnburgh is in security
it is indebted to the Danes for its protection. The
French have left Wilhclmsburgh. Only 7000 re.
mainecl in the neighbourhood of Haarburgh.
London, England, 1813-05-31

DREADFUL MURDER.

We are under the painful necessity of communi-
eating the particulars of another most Setocious mur-
der, which was committed last night. Mr. THOMPSON
BONA n,the great Continental merch ant of Broad-street,
whose name must be familiar to our Readers as a pa-
tron of all the charitable institutions of the metropolis,
perished by the hands of an assassin, last night, at his
seat at Chislehurst in Kent. His Lady also nearly
shared a similar fate. Mr. Amer COOPER, the
eminent Surgeon, set off this morning at an early
hour, with a view to lend his professsional aid to the
Lady, who is dangerously wounded.—Nothing is yet
known that can lead to the discovery of the perpetra-
tors of this horrid murder.
London, England, 1813-05-31

VIENNA, MAY R.

Prince Schwartzenburgh arrived here on the 3d.
He has travelled to Bohemia, to assume the com-
mand of the army there. The command of the forces
of Gallicia is assigned to General Reuss.
Count Stadion has set off from home on a special
mission to the Emperor of Russia and King of Prussia
at head-quarters.
The following publication has appeared at Berlin
" The inhabitants of this place are intortned, that the
landsturm is now formed, sworn, and provided with
the requisite Officers. As Military Commanders of
the city, Major-General Von Brauchwitscli has been
appointed for the Ftiedrickstadt side, and •M I ajor.
General Von Schinck for the Konigstadt side, with 'I
directions, and by the powers vested in them by his
Majesty the King, to preserve the public tranquillity,
and immediately to put in execution the punishment
ordained against all persons who might attempt to
disturb the public peace. By command of his Ma-
jesty the King, every preparation is making for the
defence of the country and city, that in case of the
enemy's returning to enter his Majesty's dominions,
he may be vigorously received and repulsed. From
the patriotic sentiments of the inhabitants, it is ex-
pected that they will voluntarily render their assist-
ance in the work to be performed.
(Signed) " V. L'ESTOR. SACK.
" Berlin, May 19., 1813."
EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM BERLIN", OF THE 1.5111
London, England, 1813-05-31

LEITH, MAY 27.

The Cuo sloop of war arrived in the Roads yes-
terday from the Nore ; likewise the CHEROKEE from
Gottenburgh. The CHEROKEE sailed from Leith
Roads on the 12th instrnt, and an ived at-Gouten•
burgh on the 17th, all well, with her convoy, which
proceeded up the B.iltic early next morning, under
protection of a line-of-battle-ship and several brigs ;
the CHEROKEE likewise sailed the same day, in com-
pany with the NVNIPIIEN, with 55 sail under convoy, for
British ports, three of them for Leith. The CHE.
ROKEE parted company with the frigate on the 20:11.
The GALLANT gun-brig. which sailed from Leith
Roads, with a convoy to Gottenburgh on the 20th
April, had not arrived when the CHEROKEE left it ;
but saw her with convoy cn the 19th off the Scaw.
The CHEROKEE has made the signal for a convoy to
Heligoland, and will sail to-morrow. A convoy will
sail from Leith Roads to Gottenburgh, on the 2d of
June. The Mary, PRIMROSE, arrived in the Roads
yesterday from Gottenburgh, bound to Grangemouth.
London, England, 1813-05-31

t},e battle of Lunen, the Emperor Alexander au on
the p„,„t tlf falling into the hands of the French.—
At the end of the battle he went to Rochlitz, and
it ;, be ,eved he will quit the army to return to
i;•tsforgh.
MAY 14 —Field-Marshal Lieutenant Count Bubna
roil' set not on the morning of the 12th for the head-
yttitttrs tit the Emperor Napoleon.
is —.According to private letters, the garri-
s, „ „t magclehurg lett that fortress on the 6th inst. to
advance and act in concert with the victorious troops.
Barn Tettenhorn had embarked with his infantry
30 abandoned the left of the Elbe.
FRANKFORT, MAY 4.
The Gazette of this town contains the following

SPEECH OF HIS MAJESTY THE EMPEROR OF THE FRENCH,
KING OF ITALY, TO THE MAGISTRATES OF DRESDEN,
ON THE SOLEMN ENTRANCE OF THE ICING OF SAXONY
INTO HIS RESIDENCE, ON THE 12TH OF MAY.
MAGisritAre.s—Love your King ; see in him the
saviourut Saxony. Had he been less faithful to his
word, less a good ally, had he allowed himself to
have been carried away by the opinions of the Rus-
sians and Prussians, Saxony was lost:. I would have
mated it as an enemy's country. My army shall
rah. pas., and you will quickly be relieved from the.
hind-lens you support. I shall defend and protect
Saxony against all her enemies."