Star.
London, England, 1812-11-13 00:00:00

CORPORATION OF Tuft AMICABLE

FOR

THE ItISITICANCE OP lIVP.S,
SERAEAPIT*B I
,N, PIALICT-sTREET,
Inrkunel by seen Anne, in 1706.
THE DI R ±crrolt have the satisfaction of in-
forming the Public, that sitter a very careful and strict ex-
aminatisn of the circumstances which have occurecul during the
expetience of more than a 'century , the Seekty has been ettabilled
greatly t• Increase the benefits nt/gioally insured to the pestaibet
Membert, by the progressive advance of each Share to AVON fie-
'sides such contingent additions as nuy be produced in the year In
which tar death happens.
T 1 e Directors have likewise the pleasure to state, that uader
the authority of the supplementary Charter which his Majes:y
has b+ en recently' plcawd to grant tor extending the benefits of
this ItiAirution, they are enabled •• offer to the Public the nteansi
of effecting Inserances from AVon to SlcOn at the various ages
from it to 67, whether tor the whole of life, for any number of
years, or oil any contingency d. ;vending on life or survivorship,
at conkititraby reduced Premiums.
At this Office the Inflows ti• ds of Insurance are entitled, in
proportion to the amount insured, re participate in the advantage
of the contingent additions to the claims arising by deaths in eath
yam By Order of the Ccoirt of Directors
I. PENSAM, Registrar.

Lately pal shed, the Second F.dit los, of
A SERIOUS EXAMINATION of the ROMAN
CA I'HOLiC CLAIMS.

By the Rev. THOMAS LE MESURIEit.
Price es. separate, or to be had with his other Tracts, in one
volume m.o. price nos. 6i.
Al.O hy the same Author, a Second Edition of a Sermon on
Predestination and Assurance, pr.-ached before the Lord Bishop
of I.incoln, at his Visitation, may 2S, 18r9, and published at the
desire of his Lordship and the Cloy, with large Notes.
Sold by F. C. and J. Rivington, Paul's Church-yard;
J. Hatchard, Piccadilly; and COoke and Parker, Oxford

RICHAtbSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. Cod.
tractors for the present STATE LOTTERY, consisting '
of 13,000 Tickets, have the gradfication of acquainting this i
Public, that they have been so successful 51 to obtain the 11.1110 i
mode of Drawing as hi the old English Lotteries. '1 here ore nq
Classes, but the whole of the 13,000 different Numbers whkbl
the Lottery contains, will be put into the Wheel, and ewirg.
Ticket drawn singly and separately, for which purpose Govesl2.l
ment has granted 's wo Days of Drawhig, viz. 14th and 15th 411
JANUARY. '
. SCHEME.
, •lof 5e30,000 are £lO,OOO. ,
10,000 ..4 60,000
6.*
. 2/.00 ...•••••• 6000
1,000 6,000 !
. 1 £OO • 3,000 e. t.
• • 'I 400
sbo
Poo
'
200 .. VOO ~ .
' 160 ....s 11402,,,
* •• e . . 5O ......••• I,wdo t 4
40 • 1,600 •
V . so
25 6,000
2,102 IS ..11....: 31,500
1111•41•11100.1 "MP.. ........11
13,009 Ticked. , . al sopoo
Thg FWlthlti of die Public are respectfully solicited liy RICH.
IDSON, GOODI.UCK, and Co. who.art selling Tkkets and
aes In i Will] of numbers, at their Offices, Sank-Whiny ,
Cotishill j w 4 Wog the SK's Mears, Claiing•Ctaal.
.

At Or liiples 'riven Fozhoie-enews, _
the 24th inv. at noon,
THE .mot Slop ZEPHYR.—The following
• ,w are her slimeinloos
I-91 111 k. 4rit 'l4 inch.. Depth, rat h incha.
aremhh; ~;:a• -50si 94 tine.
res,-
She is a I:andy little easel, and well cakusated far the enha
or 'coasting ttade.---Her entire earge, onsistingrif •
7 Doze- Mould Talkriv Candles.
123 Empty Wine Hayfields.
$ Ditto Piper.
The Froith Sloop L'lMlLlE.—Xilmensions.
Length, 41 feet 611n..he5.. Depth, 7 fret a inches,
Ikeedth, 14 feet 5 inches. Adosahsetel, 94 344 tic
Ibis little rem' hint no dads, is lined with oak, in¢ is vary
well adapted for a state light*, or. lay other service where shy
can be emplayed.-114 above 'takes by, and condeuitied ail
Prize to hfs Melesty's on brig Steeituoat.
Also, the American Sehoeser lllFl'SF.lN4Distsknekots.
Length, 63 fest 44 lathes. I Depth, 7 fett.B4. inches,
Breadth, IS feet 6 inches. Admeasitres, Ile 90.94 sons.
She is a handy little vessel, nearly new, is in izetlieur cohdt;
tioni well found, IA is partictilarly adapted for the coasting
trade.—Taken by, skid condemned al hike to his Majesty's ship
Ntarazs, Sir Manner. Aarmatra WM, Car* i!•
The of a BRIO of about 9, 0 Taos; and also
Schooner OMEGA, measuring about 76 Tons, tegi:her Alth
her Masts, Sails, and othtr Stores, as she came from Sea. Tisth
these vessels lie in the Sutton Pool, and are WWI lrottlikhe
tion of Bailders and Ship Brothers.
Also, to be PBREMIORILY SOLD, in order to
Account,
About 1200 I.Ufeet 21-inch Christiana Deily,
• 500 114evt 94-inch ditto.
600 to•feet Si-iach ditto.
12 Fathothe Lathertiod.
Dozen Hialtary Handspikes.
2415 Ash Oar Karim.
A qtrintity of Oak and PM old Ship Iliaber j fid
• boo. Bolts and ether Iron.
For viewing and further int'armation, apply to Min. Haw.
ker and Sons, Marchints, l'fymouth. •
JOHN LUSCOMBil,'irehe2.

By Ml'. WILLIAM SHEARDO WN,
At the Swan Inn, in Perrybridgv, in the Colinty of York, on
Tuesday the let Day of December next; it Two la the Afters
noon, subject to such Conditions as will be then produced,
SENDQRAL very Valuable FARMS and LANDS,
hitley, BAIN Peuwick, Moss, Barn Pun,
Bramwitheand'Frumfleet,in the West of the said CeitnrYs
(late the Estate of &scow Pa.watit, of Campsall,itsq. ducsalied),
containing together upwirds of EIGHT HUNDRED AND
PIM ACRES of rich Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land,
Freehold, and In great part 'tithe-free. The Farm-Houses:,
Barns, and ether Budding., are mostly of overt& kind, mid in
very good repair.
Printed Particulars will, In a few days be pnbrisb,d, and map
be had at the Office of Mr. Lee, Solicitor, in Wakefield; of Mr.
Gee, of Little Honghton. near Barnsley; and of Mr. William
Workman, of likellow, near Doncaster; who have Plant of the
Intended i.ots, for the inspection of Purchasers • and will answer
y Inquiries &Veering the Emstes. Pirtiears win also be
left at the principal !rosin Wakefield, Doncaster, Baniley, Pon-
tefract; Tlorne' Snaith, Ferrybridge, and Leeds; and with Lb
Auctioneer in Doncaster.
The Persons appointed to skew the several Farms, will be
namid In the printed Particulars ....Wakefield, Oct. SP, Iftl 2.

ANTIATTRIIIOI4.
THE PATEN I' COMPJSITION, whiCh pre.
• vents the Effects of Friction in Steam and other Engines,
la Mills, Ma pinery, and Carriages of every debeilpdan, and
which Will do away'the necessity of all complex and extrusive
klechaniim in Wheels, &c. dtt» Ice. may be purchased In
boxes, price 21. 6d.; ss. id.; 10. 6d.; one guinea,. and two
guineas each. One of the smallest boxes contains a:quirky
.ufficient to last a Chariot or a Post-chaise twelve months;
and after the wheels ire printed with the CoUposition they
may he used daily, and will ran it least six months withoat
having occesion to take them off or tp apply any thing the to
the axletrees. The Composition is to be used in the same pro.
portion for all other kinds of work..—Sold. wholesale and retail,
by Messrs. Brown and Mawe, N 0.149, Strand, near Somerset
' House, London.
N.B. Directions will be found spa each bus Which an demi
William Bellamy.
ENCOURAGED by the uniform success attending
their peculiar method of uvatihent In the cure of a few pre-
valent complaints, which has been confirmed bythe overtonee
of many years in a large and extensive practice; sensible also of
the happy dross resulting to the public from Medical men con.
fining their attention to a certain dale of diseases, Moors. DOSS
and Co. continue to direct their studies to those disorders' arising
from a secret destructive habit of inconsiderate youth, which not
only occasions a numerous train of nervous affections, but also
entails on its votaries all the enervating imbecilities of old age.—
In that distressing state of debility or deficiency, whether the
consequence of such Woeful habits, excessive drinking,. beg re-
sidence in hot climates, or any other causei by which the powers
unite constitution become enfeebled, as regularly educated Sur-
geons Of London, they offer a firm, safe, mid speedy restoration'
to sound and vigorous health. Where an early applicadee lima&
for the Cure of a C, train Disorder, frequendy contracted to a Imo.
ment of inebriety, the eradication is generally completed in the
shortspace of two days; and in the more advanced and inveterate
stages of venereal infection, characterized by a variety of painful
hod distressing symptoms, a fterseverance in their plan (without
restraint in diet or exercise) will insure to the patient a pv-manent
and radical cure. The diseasks of the Urethra, as trequently
connected with, or arising from the above conipbtint, have net
escaped their attentions by an infallible and improved plan,
they, are enabled to remove obstinate Gleets Strictures,
whether recent or of long duration; whhont resorting to the
painful and dangerous use of the caustic bugle. Many In.
stances can be adduced of very inveterate's:mu, of several
yeas continuance, kitting *Med to their method in a few
days, after the cure had bean attempted by ether practitioners
stithOut effect ! and such has ken the tgresabie rank of a prat-
tine of 14 years, that the stele ammo* bus not fa one single
instai.ce ever proved aborivs, during which paint:4w thou-
band persons, ot both sexes, have eqp“imood the bejoymaat of
having bast primly cured. after seers and tninsiorie lialthedo
had been wavered in to po pair, use.
Patient. m the country are requested to state the particulars
at SW ease, age, and manner of IMng, onaloang a Denlassees
fog advice and medicines, and the same will be Ihreearded to way
part Of the kingdom.
To be risen red at their haw daily (personally, or by lottor),
by gatlenis.of _either see, velth seamy, delicacy.and attention. .
GOSS mid Co. Sagenth 19, Scrsvais. west, lies rater.
. . • . . . • t. r ; •
•

I

/

MiZION INTELLIGANCE . .1
kWILNA, OCTOBER 10.
Our Gazette contains the following declaration;
made in the name of M. D'Engestrom, Minister for
Foreign Affairs in Sweden :
" Furnished with full powers from his Excellency
the Count D'Engestrom, Minister for Foreign Af-
fairs in the kingdom of Sweden, decorated with the
..grand Cordon of the Legion of Honour, and other
IA (Weirs, I accede in his name to the confederation of
the kindom of Poland.
" He, who in the years 1789, 90, and 91, being
Swedish Minister at Warsaw, gave so many proofs
of attachment to the Polish nation, that he drew on
himself the hatred and vengeance of the Cabinet of
St. Fetersburgh ; he, who has considered it as the
greatest honour to be admitted among"the Polish no-
bility; he, who in various missions from his Sove-
reign always received the Poles as his countrymen;
be, In fine, who‘had formed the design of spending
the remainder of his life among us, had not the
esteem of his Sovereign, and the wishes of his nation,
called him to the elevated office which he fills, has
doubtless sufficient recommendations.
" I. trust that the Council General of the Confe.
detation of the kingdom of Poland, will cheerfully
give me the attestation of the accession which I now
make, in order that by sending it to Stockholm I
stay fulfil the wishes of M. D'Engestrom. • •
(Signed) " The Abbe Woutxx.."
r Warsaw, August 02, 1812."
BERNE, OCTOBER 14.
All the Swiss battalions, commanded by General
3elliard, are at present on the Duna, under the orders
of Marshal St. gr.

CASSE., OCTOBER 17.
General Count Lepel, one of the Aides-de-camp
of the King, commanding the brigade of Westpha-
lian cuirassiers, forming part of the 4th cavalry corps.
of the Grand Army, died at Mojaisk on the 21st
tilt, of the severe wounds he received in the battle of
l‘loskwa. • Colonel Gilsa, commanding the Ist regi.
silent of the same cuirassiers, is also dead of his
wounds.
HAMBURGH, OCTOBER 18.
There have lately arrived here, from Copenhagen,
two officers, in the service of France, who were Yong
prisoners of war in England. They were there treated
with the greatest inhumanity. Conhned.at first in a
prison destined for c evicts, they remained '22 days
'in a dungeon, where they were refused even straw
to lie upon. During their passage to England, which
lasted 29 days, the Captain of the vessel treated Them
in the most improper manner, giving them only a
small quantity of food, and that generally spoiled,i
while the crew were well fed. This was not all;
after a residence of some months in Devonshire, they
were seized unexpectedly, and carried to the Mill
Prison, at Plymouth, where they remained only four
days. They were then put on board the Romulus.
When landed at Leith and its environs, the situation
sof the prisoners was somewhat improved, They
lived on good terms with the inhabitants, whom they
amused with plays and concerts ; but at last these
entertainments were prohibited, and the inhabitants
were desired not to associate with the French, who,
it was said, would corrupt English morals.
The two Officers lately arrived assuie us, that

England never was in so critical a situation as at this
moment ; a great number of manufacturers were
without bread. A fortnight before the departure of
.. the Officers, there was a serious rising in Edinburgh;
the people pillaged the markets and the granaries.

THE _EVENING STAR..

LONVON.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER

i►

'PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Reduced 54-4 per Cent. 74-5-5 per Ct. 9lif
Cons.s9h—for ac.59-K—Otnn. sfi pr.—Bonds par Is. Os.
Each. BIW. (std.) sa. 4r. pr.—Do, (30.) sa. 7s. pre.

• The rORTUNEE frigate, Captain Smionn, has ar-
rived at Plymouth from the coast of Spain. This
• vessel brings no dispatches from Marquis WELLING•
- • TON, but private accounts state, that on the Ist of
• November his Lordship's head-quarters were at Ca-
.._ beztin, and the French at Duenas, and that he had
cut off an advanced-guard of the enemy, making pri-
sawn SOO cavalry, and CV infantry. The left wing
of the British rear-guard commenced the action, which
was maintained with great obstinacy on both sides.—
Several eagles, with a great quantity of artillery,
stores, Etc. also fell into the hands of the victors—night
put an end to the contest. The Fortunee came from
Santander. flis Lordship's dispatches are supposed
to have been sent by the way of Cotunna or Lisbon.
—Cabeion is nearly mid way between Valladolid and
Duenas, and from the proximity of these places,
whether the Allies were at Valladolid or Cabezon, a
rencontre between the main armies must be consi-
dered as inevitable.
The Prussian galliot Union, has arrived at Fal-
mouth in eight days, from Bourdeaux, with a cargo-1
of wines. The Master states, that instead of sending
more troops into Spain, the French are withdrawing
them. Two American vessels (brig and schconer)
tailed from BOurilesur the day before, with cargoes
of wines, brandy, &c. for America. The Master of
the Union also confirms the report that several squa-
drons of men of war and frigates were expected to
faillroin Franca for Ame,rica. Two privateers were
fitting out at Bourdeauz to be manned by Americans
to sail under Americus colours, (;„` 3
• .• ry •
In a Second Edition Zesterday we announced that
the disasters of the French and their allies were not
confined to Russia. The advance of the Russian
troops to the vicinity of Warsaw, indicates that a well

, ,

concerted plan has been agreed upon between ,
floss:an Generals, whic4 bas for. iRs oLject frothing
4108 of tile a4Pibiletion of the French Amy.

If the armies from Moldavia and VoThria have been
really able to advance from Minsk in the direction Of
Warsaw and Wilna, the retreat of Bowaymera even,
throngh.Poland, supposing him to have era* the
Duna in safety; will beta most arduous undertaking.
—But he cannot get even the length of Smolensk
without another battle, and this must take place pre-
cisely at the time and place most convenient to
the Russians. The great road to Smolenck is com-
pletely shut upon him by the junction of the right
wing of Wirczexuattone's army and the left of Ku.
TO3ovz's. Besides, "'Lawry, the Cossack Chieftain,
has been dispatched to Smolensk with 1. regiments
of the &nest cavalry in the world, to await the arri-
val of the Corsican and his followers. Then we
have WITTGENSTEIN pushing rapidly up the Duna
from Polotsk, at the head of A victorious army.

The loss of the 38 pieces of cannon in MURAT'S
action, is a convincing proof how miserably deficient
the French army must be in draught horses. They
must be in a still more wretched condition in respect
of their cavalry, and how necessary this description
of force is to a retreating army, every military Reader
can speak with confidence. On the other hand, the
horses of the Russian cavalry, besides being unri-
valled in point of bottom, have almost all recently
joined the army, and are in the highest possible con-
dition.—We repeat, therdore, that nothing short of
a miracle can save the French army from total de-
struction,—and we may venture to predict that the
winter quarters ordered for it at Konigsberg, will
never be occupied.

The Royalist sloop of war, Captain Dowma, on
the 3d instant boarded a AO going from artend to
Bourdeaux, the master of which reported, g, that an
account had been received at Ostend, just befbre he
sailed, that the French were driien from Moscow,
and that BONAPARTE was almost out of Russia. Thus it
is now beyond the possibility of doubt that the recent
disturbances in France were occasioned by the re-
verses in the North. A military despot, like BONA-
PARTE, can only count upon the submission of man-
kind to his authority during the continuance of his
prosperous cateer.
Every arrival of individuals from the Continent,
since the commencement of his monstrous usurpation,
has incontestibly proved that terror was one of the
' most formidable weapons which he employed to keep
under the population of France. His military uc-
cesses, and his barbarous system of carrying the seat
of war out of the territory of those who owned him
for their Sovereign, added to their antipathies against
the frightful state of anarchy which preceded his
elevation to the throne, may also have rivetted the
attachments, er rather the acquiescence, of numbers
to his sway : but amid all this apparent tranquillity,
there has been a spirit of rebellion secretly stirring
among his subjects, which only requires events like
those which are now passing in the North, to fan it
into flame.

A press of intelligence has hitherto prevented us
from recurring to the atrocious principle avowed
.and acted upon by the French in trying, condemning,
and executing the loyal subjects of an invaded coun-
try, for obeying the orders of their legitimate supe-
riors. We have more than once expressed our undis•
guised opinion, of the treatment which all invaders
ought to experience, whenever they fall into the power
of those whom they come to abuse, rob, plunder, and
destroy. That none of them should experience the
least mercy is 'the stern voice of social justice, and
particularly those who not only yield a blind obe-
dience to the mandates of an unprincipled Tyrant,
but endeavour to ingratiate themselves into his favour
by anticipating his wishes in the inflictions of merci-
less cruelty. If men are to be tried by a foreign
Power, and their natural protectors fail in devising
or executing measures which may have a counteract-
ing ,1
influence, not only ou the minds of their inva-
ders, but of their own subjects, all the bonds which
unite the members of a nation must he annihilated ;
and the bold tyrant who aims at the subjugation of
the civilized world must, eventually, if he live long
enough, succeed in his designs,. by the mere opera-
tion of terror upofi the human mind.
If such an enormity as the murder of the men, who
executed the order of their superiors in setting fire to
the city of Moscow be not, in some way or other,
visited with examplary retributive vengeance, what
men in the face of the bare possibility of experiencing
the same fate, will be found possessed of sufficient
nerves to enable them with promptness and decision
to execute a like order on any similar emergency ?--
On the other hand, if a tremendous recompence be
hurled on the satellites of the despot, the moral effect
will be balanced, and his myrmidons, when called
on again to sit in judgment on men who never owed
him either allegiance or obedience, will hesitate in

pronouncing sentence.
N
The process that should bst followed on the present
occasion is simple and obvious—bring the invaders
to trial fornsurder—produce in evidenceagainst them
the sanguinary Bulletins of their Master, in which
he boasts of the French sabiring 'the subjects of
ALgratunza. in addition, let widowed and orphan
Russians vouch for the truth of the fact.— and to
crown the whole, exhibit the official proceedings of
the French Military Commission that dared to try
' and condemn, upon their own soil, loyal Runiaak
for discharging %heir dufy to their Fardili.ls ;heir
overeigno and their cognpi

"'wig, INDELZIGENCR.
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Aut. Doc I • • ' 44112 a. *TM
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Pubfin • - 1 1- Oto4noir • • 9 1
Waterford - 0 3 Jersey • • .' , • )
Cadiz - 0 1 Coming - • •0- • 0
I,loboo • Z Helijo i. - • S-
Wl9 - - 0 o Gottenburgla -• 0 •1.
MILFORD, NOV. 9.
Yesterday the men at the Light-house meth,
Smalls were taken from their perilous situation. It
appears that the cause of the lights being extinguish-
ed was the heavy sea, during the late gales, breaking,
the windows where the reflectors were, and which.'
were ultimately washed away. There is some ida.
mage done to two or three of the stays belonging tbt
' the pillars, but the pillars themselves are firm in-the
rock, and the light-house but little damaged—little:
as it is, however, it is not suppostd that it can he t ew.
paired until next summer.
TORBAY, NOVKMBER at.
Arrived the sloop Providence, of Hull, GAW7IIOII,'
master, having sprung a leak on her passage from
London to Lisbon she was one of the Nieuwe/I
convoy, and parted 13 leagues south-west of the
Berry-head, and as the wind continued to the East of
South for some time after the Providence parted, the
convoy ere this must be clear of the land. The wind
now is about South, blowing strong.