Star.
London, England, 1812-10-02 00:00:00

LIVER PILLS.

THE extraordinary demand for this celebrated and
never-failing Remedy for BILIOUS COMPLAINTS and
the long train of evils attending them, having excited the envy of
ssme ignorant imitators, it is necessary to inform the Public that
Ibis truly valuable Medicine the HEPA'I IC, or LIVER PILLS,
are Sold only at the New Medicine Warehouse, 42, East End of
&. Paul's Church-yard, (half-way between Watling-street and
Cheapede), in boxers at 4s. 6d. and 2s. each. 13kt as they
bays become an article of great sale far the Bast and West la-
dies, they are now also, fee the convenience of travellers and
those residing in distant parts of the empire, nods up in boxes
imagining six 4s. 6d. at . I. 4.

SAUCE EPICURIENNE.
JASPER TAYLOR and SON having experienced
the most extensive and rapid sale of their SAUCE EPICU.
I.IENNE, can with confidence recommend It as being far Is-
perior to all others, with Bashes, Steaks, Ragouts, Made Dishes,
Hot or Cold Meat, Fish, Gravies, &c. &c. The patronage sbewn
them by the Nobility, Gentry, &e. who have honoured them
with their approval, is the strongest proof of the high estimation
In which it is held.
Sold in bottles at 2s. and 4s. each, at their Family Oil and
Sauce Warehouse, No. 17, opposite Furnival's Inn, Holborn ;
and by appointment at Messrs. E. and W. Batts, IS, New Bond-
street ; Mr. C. Wix, 22, Leadenhall-street ; Mr. C. W. Taylor,
Kingston, Surrey; Mr. T. Giles, Greenwich; Mr. D. Powney,
iirock•street, Bath : Mr. I. Carter, Cambridge, &c.
None genuine unless signed Jasper Taylor and Son. They
Po beg leave to recommend their much improved Tomata
Ketchup, also their Portable Soups and Gravies of very superior
Stalky.

TO THE POOR. •
'MRS. JOHNSON havfni found, by the number of
Ava Cases that came before her, of Mothers that had been cured
In a few days of SORE NIPPLES„ and that being an affliction
that mo.t Wermen are subject to, who have young Children, in-
. heed Mrs. 1. to publish Mrs. Bartlat's letter, as the Soothing
Syrup was only known to alleviate the anguish of suffering in-
fants, while cutting their teeth, (which it will do instantly)
*hereby prevents both fever and convulsions, finding she had lost
her usual number of suffering babes, enquired the cause—it Was
owing to her having omitted mention at the bottom of the letter,
i! To the Poor," as usual, they thought Mrs. J. bad withdrawn
her bounty; be assured, my humble friends, to the contrary, for
as leng as Mrs. J. has her health, will not relinquish so gratify ng
a theme as that of seeing so many Hundreds of Infants restored
from the jaws of death and pain, to health and comfort. They
must bring a letter from a respectable housekeeper, that they are
real objects of charity, and be sure to come Tuesday and Saturday
mornings, from nine ro ten o'clock. Mrs. J. hopes at the same
time so great a charity will not be abused, as it is out of her pri-
Vatepurse!' and trusts that parents who can afford to purchase the
ultup will not injure the Pour by obtaining ghat Is Intended hr
Omit relief.
To be hid of the Proprietors, Jobniiii and Williams, No. 94,
Rawman•street, Oxford-street; and by their appointment, of
adding, 42, Cornball; Shaw and Edwards, St. Paul's Church-
Ill; Berkley, 9S,Flesm.market ; Newbury, St. Paula Church•
yard, sad Lame-street, Dublin ; Butler, 4, Cheapaide ; Dicey and
%tons Bow Church-yard,; mid by all the principal Mediciou
'aders In Town and Country, at es. 9d. a bo•tle.
CauTIOL-13e sure to ask for Johnson and Williams's Amer!".
11811.8satking Syrup,ks there are several spurious sorts.

This day was published,
Handsomely printed in foolscap svo, similar to Domestic Cookery,
rice 7e.6d. in boards, a New Edition, greatly-improved, of
rtHE NEW FAMILY RECEIPT. BOOK.
A Collection of more titan Eight Hundred truly valuable
tteel'Pts (omitting those in Medicine and Cookery) in various
Xchei of Domestic Economy, selected from the Wm Its of
.iis an d Foreign Writers of unquestionable experience end
1111"ftitt and from the attested Communications of scientific
friends. Dedicated, by permission, to Dr. CHARLE= TAYLOR,
Secretary to the Society of Arts, Manufacture a, and. Commerce;
to sob to
the Work has been submitted, and to
libtel the Editor has been indebted for Many valuable Cuss-
amnications.
forphis book is a proper and almost Indispensable componion
for New System of Domestic Cookery ;it contains a larger
quanthy of truly valuable Receipts than any book of the same
kbld ever contabied, l'here are few things which the reader
can leek, for Domestic Use, on which he void not find some use-
ful information.' —British Critic.
lirinted for John Murray, 32, Fleet-street, London; W.
sistkwood, Edinburgh ; M. Keene and J. Cumming, Dublin ;
and sold also by every Bookseller and Newsman, in England,
Scotland, and Iceland.
Of whom may be had, lately published,
1' Domestic Cookery, a New Edition, foolscap Bvo. Is. 6d.
boards.
S. Dr. Hunter's Receipts in Cookery, with a Medical Com-
miSarY, I tin°. New Edition, price tic.
S. Oddy'i Family Receipt-book, US. rite sel. Sts in boards,
4 Numbers, at titeraca each..

SPAIN AND SPANISH AMERICA.

This day was published, price 6s. boards,
ASKETCH of the Present State of CARACAS,
Including a Journey from Caracas through La Victoria
and Valencia to Puerto Cabello. By ROBERT SEMPI.L
London : Printed for Robert Baldwin, Paternoster-row.

Where may be had, by the same Author,
I. A Journey through Spain :id Italy to Naples, and thence
to Smyrna and Constantinople. The 241 Edition, to which is
prefixed, The Spanish Post Guide, with a Map of the Post Reads
thtdaghout the Peninsula; 2 vols. Bvo. price 12s.
2. A Second Journey In Spain, from Lisbon, through the
Western Skirts of the Sierra Morena, to Seville, Cordoba, Gra-
nada, Malaga, and Gibraltar ; and thence to Tetuan and Tan.
glen: with Plates, containing 24 Figures illustrative of the
Cognate and Manners of the Inhabitants of several of the Spa-
ads Provinces. Second Edition, price Bs.

MILITARY PANORAMA.
This day was published, No. I. of a New and Elegant Military
Periodical Week, entitled,
"rfa.MILITARY PANORAMA," price Ss.
dedicated to the Officers of the British Army, contain.
log Biographical Sketches of Officers' Reviews of Military
Works, Essays on the Art of War, lournels of the Campaigns,
Military Movements, Details of MiliunT Operalions, Chrono-
k,gy, Topography, Military Obituary, Births and Marr ages,
Promotions, Courts Martial, Dispatches, &c. correct insertion
of the listraordinaty Gametes, General Orders, and Army Re•
gulatkias.—Each number will be illustrated with * Portrait and.
Military Plan, engraved by the best Artists.—Six Numbers and
a Supplement will constitute a Volume.—The latter vril contain
a List of the Officers of the British Army, of those bolding
Military Appointrents, and the Exchanges, Removals, Resig-
nations, Suspensions, Deaths, &c. Itc. during the period, of the
Volumes publication.
Published by P. Martin (late of the Firm of Cnthell and Mar-
-1 tin), coraer.d Orcbard•atreet, Oxford-street.—The Prospectus
maybe bad, either there, or of most Booksellers in the Dusted
Logo:ions.

FREEHOLDS, WIGAN, LANCASHIRE.
To be pEßEmrromy 801.1), to the best Bidders, in
Lots, pursuant to an Order of his Majesty's Court of Exche-
quer, upon a Writ of Extent, " The KIN° No.. WILLIAM AIN..
TON," before Asst. Moe sZT, Esq the Deputy P.emembrancer
of the said Court, ~at the Buck i th' Vine lot, Wigan, on
Tuesday, the 6th day of October next, at Twelve o'Clock, sub-
ject to such conditions as will be pro !lice(' at the time of sale,
THE following FREEHOLD ESTATES, in
the Parish of Wigan s
Nine Dwelling-house., adjoining each other, situate In Stan
elishgato-street, and a Garden b.-hind the same; two Dwelling-
houses fronting Wailgaie-st rest, two Cottage' in Queen-street, two
Cottages in Frog-lane, with w o small pieces of ..and behind the
same; five undivided sevenih parts (the whole into seven parts to
be divided) of a Cottage in Flog-lade, and a piece of land called
tle Prem.) t-croft; a Close, c.lied the Paddock; a Dwelling
house in eiallgate-street, in the occupation of Ralph Woo!; a
Uwelling-house, called the Buck f th' Vine, in Wailgate•str et
and a work-hop lately erected u on part of the premiewa ; two
Neer' of Laud, the nearer Crouchley field, and the Crouchley
Mead,iw ; a Close, called the Lit le Gauger's Meadow ; a Pew
iu the fourth arch of •he gallery on the south side of the body qt.
the Parish Church of Wigao, No. 22. Particulars may be h
of Messrs.. Booth and Leggatt, Solicitors for the Affairs of *faxes;
Craven street, London; Mr. Pratt, solicitor, Liverpool; Messrs..
Clayton and Grimshaw, solicitors, Wigan ; at the Chambers of
the said Deputy Remembrancer, at the Exchequer Office, Inner
I snipe, London, and at the place of *ale.

DORSE be SOLD by AUCTION, by M. BAKER,
At the King's Arms lon, in Dorchester, on Turity, the 27th of
October, 1814, at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon, in Two
Lots, on such conditions as shall be then and there produced,TH. FEE SIMPLE and INHERITANCE of
the following &STA l ES
Lot 1. AU that the Manor and Lordship or reputed Manor
and Lordship of Armeswell, and the capital Messuage, 'Tenement
and Farm, called Anneswell Farm, with the Appurtenances, si-
tuate, lying and being in the Parish of Buckland Newton, in the
County of Dorset, now in the tenure or occupcion of 'homes
Cross, as Tenant thereof, consisting of a good Fa.m House, Out-
houses, Barns, Sables, and other necessary and conveni. nt Builds
ings, a Garden and Orchird, well stocked with Trees, and about
470 Acres ot rich Meadow, Arable, Pasture and Coppice Laud.
Lot 2. All that other Messuage, Tenement and Farm, with.
the Appurtenances, called Knoake otherwise Knoakt's Farm,
rtuate, lyi:g and being in the said Parish of Eackland Newton,
now also in the occupation of the maid 'llsomas Cross, as Tetianr
thereof, condstirg of a good Farm-hotia, and Garden, Stables
anti convenient Oin-houses, and 72 Acres of excellent IV.eadow,
Pasture, and Arable Land.
These Estates are situate in a Sporting Country on the borders
of the fertile Vale of Blackmoore, :,boat s:n miles from Dorches-
ter, eight from Sherborne and lour trom Cerne; and abound
with Coppices and fine Oak, A:sb, and Elm 'limber. The 'lts.
naat's Lease expires at Lady-Day, i elf, and at the other usual
and customary times of quitting Es'ates in those parts.
IsSo The Purchaser will be entitled to the Rents and Profits
from lady-Day, 1813.
For a view oft he Premises apply to the Tenant, and for printed
Particular: ot the Estatei, at the Office of Mr. F. Oakley, of Dor-
chester, Attorney-at-Law; at the Auctioneer's; the Farm House
at Armeswell ; at the Principal Inns and l libraries in the Towns
of Sherborne, Shake bury, llridport Blandford, Salisbury, and
Laster; itikl at idessra.Peareans, delkiters, Pump-aorta Tech.

is ibis Lida. Tavern, 11•Shiale.vtreet Ifllyssostwo iss eel/Ay
the 9th daY of October list% Noes
Fig FOLLOWINeP GOODS, Vition‘
*73 Pipes Cognise Brandy and Spirits al Bnuady
13 MAI.
43 Barrels Claret Winn
994 Cages
17 Barrels
White Ditto, dr Vls de Cm*
381 Cases
69 Cases Verdpeale 185 Cakes AntimseP
171 Bags Corks I 3 Barrels Oil
83 Bags Almonds 3 Ditto Olives
29 Cases cunta ning Silks, Cambries, and other Dry Goolk
Being the Cargo of the Anierkan ship LARK, Henry Hutch's.
son late Master, captured by his Majesty's ships Nlthltli and
Atmore and condemned ac Pr•se.
For viewing, Samph.o, Catalogues, and further Information,
apply to Meant HAWILZIL and Sahl, Merchants, Plrinouth
ores JOHN thsColl4l E. Broker.

PhYMOUTri.
At the London Tavern, Foxhole-street, Plymouth, on foistlays
the 13th day of October, 1812. at Eleven o'Clock.
IHE beautatul Copper-bottomed BRIG. LE
GRAND IRAN BART, emeasuring 479 47.94 Tons.
—Slue is a very fine, welleanatructed Brig, built of Qak and
nearly new • is a remarkable fast sailer, pierced and fitted for 1$
glans, has good aceommodaions and a large hold; her nosed is
particululy ! andsome, with a figure-head ; she is isslxo rally cal.
eulated fora Letter of Marque, or Prlvateer,or tor de- Medlter.
ran,sn, bras I, or any other trade where dispatch is an object;
and being, together with her Store., in the most ezeellent
(tor, mig it be sent to Sci ins very lew days, 3t a eery trißlog
expence. Ati r wh.eh will be SOt
AU her Guns, Mussing-try, and other Watike Stores.
And then, the liathlsorue copper-bottonied Sehooners YOUNG
CAROLINE, admeasurina i4O 90-94 Tons; and I Y, ad.
measuring 152 5.94 tone.—These are ,Well bu It, serviceable, last.
sailing verde, with good c tpacity for stowage; have lately landed
their car, on of dry good. in capital order; are bulwarked, and
pierced f guns, weU found In valuable stores, and may soon bt
got ready for era.
Also, the entire CARGO of the lawny. comistleti of
593 Barrels Louisiana Seger. 404 Bear-skins ; and
I 1849 Deer skits. 47 Fox or
The above Vessels were captured by his Maje.ty's ship Semi.
ramis, Chas. Richardstin, Esq. Captain, and Condemns, prize.
For viewing, inventories, Catalogues, and farther part eulars,
apply to THOMAS COLE, •
Plymouth, Sept. 'id, 1812. 18, George-street, PI) molt&
LARGE ADVOWSON WARWICKSHIRE.-4.
SOfAll WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION, in London,
(Unless previously disposed of by Private Contract),
THEADVOWSON of SOLIHULL, neariy mid-
way between Birmingham And Warwick ; coos:sting of an
excellent Parsonage House, 'and about 88 Acres of rich Glebe
Land, and the Tythrs belonging to the Rectory of the Parish,
which contains upwards of 11,000 Acres, together of the esti.
mated yearly value of between 2 and sr 3‘00; the present Matta.
bent aged about 56 years.
Printed Particulars may icon be had at the Auction Mart • et
Flies. Ryder, Esq. Inn ; of Mears. Richardson aniCo.
No. 7, Lincokes.liml:fields; of Joseph Harding, Esq. Solihull; it
Ilios. Hunt, Eel Stratford on Avon; and of Messrs. WINN
Webb andAttwodd, Salisbury, who will treat by Primate Camtrait

ROSS, HERE#ORDSHIRE.
FjtEEHOLD ES TATES, POR SALE, UPWARDS OF TWO
HUNDRED AND SEVEN FY ACR.F.S.--IN LOTS,
By WILLIAM JAMES,
At the Swan Inn, in the town of Ross, on Thursday, the etb
of October next, between three and six in the afternoon,
subject to Conditions of Sale to be then produced,
A Most desirable end compact FREEHOLD
L L ETTA fE, called the HOMS, situate close to the town of
Ron, and to the navigable River Wye ; comprising a Dwelling
House, with necessary Our-buildings, and upwards of 100 Acres
of very excellent Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, and Or.
charding; in the holding of Mr. Joseph Terrett.
Also several Parcels of very rich and fertile Arable, Meadow,
and Pasture Land, (die Meadows chiefly adjoining the Wye *
containing in the whole about 170 Acres, situate in the parish of
Ross, and lb the several bcdinp of Mr T. Pritchard, Mr. Amos
Jones, Mr. Wm Gyttings, Mr. George Pye, Mr. '1 homes Res
btisott, Mr. -- Palmer. Mr. Win. Mayer, Mr. John Byer, and
Mr. —..llavdand ; which will be sold in 103, to be "relied
is turure particulars, or such other lots as may be determined
upon at the time of sale.
The above Estates are of very superior quality, are extremely .
valuable from their contiguity to the town of Ross and to the
River Wye, and present many desirable and beautiful spots *r
hu4ditig upon particularly the Horns Farm, which lies on •
gentle slope to the south and south west, with the river Wye .
in front of it.
Mr. David Roberts, of Rom' will appoint a personip show the
premises. Posseasion may be had (excepting only a part of the
lands in Mr. Jones's occupation), at Lady-day next.
Printed particulars, will maps annexed, may be had at the
principal Inns in Ross, Glouceeter, and Hereford; and at the
Landon Ccdee-Hoe,Ludgate-hfll, London.
For further inforniatfon, apply to Mr. Davis, Land Surveyor,
at Horningsbam, Wilts; ur to Messrs. Lloyd, Solicitors, Lod.
low, Shropshire.

• OXFORDSHIRE.—VALUABLE FREEHOLDS at WHEAT.
LEY and CDDDESDON.—By Mr. FOLKER,
At the Crown Inn, Wheatky, on Moseley, the 80th day of Oe.
tober, 1812, at twelve o'clock precisely, in Lots,
SUNDRY eligible FREEHOLD FARMS, situate
at Wheatley, ha Mar Parish of Cuddesdon, in the Cooney- of
Oxford; comprising together near 600 Acres of extremely pre.
dueave inclosed and Tithe-free Arable, Meadow, and Pasture
Land, with pod Farm-homes Barns, Stables, andkotber con.
venient Buildings ; in the occopstions of Thomas Jeggho, Wens
Jugging, John Haynes, Noah Zrook, and others, Teeny towns.
Also, an old-established INN, at Wheatley, called the Ceases
with extensive Yard, Garden, Stables, and other oenvenlen:-
Buildings; and several Cottages, Closes, and Gardens, in Wheat.
ley aforesaid.
Also, a °outpace and very desirable inclosed FREEHOLD
FARM, nano good Dwelling-house, and convenient Beildlnge‘
Mum* at oridetdon, called the Park Far m, eostainios upwards
=tad rich Arabia, Meadow, and Pastore Land__,
Wm. W. Jugging; and a well.accustemedCr
HOUSE, at Ceddesdon, called the Compasses.
Wheatley is within Hve mike of the City of Oxford, epeef the
?bps-mad leading through Wycomb to London; and the
NotwOotaay be viewed at any date by application to theTsoaate,
'mod ?An Noah Crook, •Wlseatk7.
Printed Particulars may be had on appaaage th Mewl.
• Graham, Kladerley, and Domville,Lbsooleolen,l4ndern I and
Messrs. Walsh, Solicitors, Oxford; at whose Olio Maps ie
the Edam may be seen s aloe el Mr. 0111% Land lleneyee,
Fatness, Heine a as the ?bee ef Saki and flag Aolliimori
eatord.

~. ~

•*.-Ja!;',

A


MANSION HOUSE, LONDON.
THE LORD MAYOR having requested a few
particular Filends to tweet at the Mansion Hem
Wedieeaday, the 30th September 1812, •
Mr, Alderman MAGNAY, in the Chair,
It was Resolved, That the upright and impartial conducted
the Right Honourable Cteunius STIPUIN HUNT'S*, 1.0,4
Mayor of London, in die discharge of the arduous and impor-
t/sot duties of the high office in which his fellow citizens have
.sdreadrboonylessed to place him, his independent situation un-
stonneixed with business of any kind..leaving him entirely at li-
berty to demote his whole time and attentleo•to the rights and
ilnterests of his fellow-citizens, and the long and ezteudve con-.
election of his family with the Chy of London for nearly two,
eptur4s, render him in an eminent degree a At and proper Cans
;Nate to represent this City in Parliament, give him petal&
Claims to.the favour of his tellow-eitizens, and will entitle him
Roach Suffrages and support at the ensuing General Election.
That the individual Memtaxs of this Meeting, In conjunction
with &he lAverymeo of London, the kriends of the Lord Mayor,
Will InunOcliazety proceed to canvass for his Lordship, and to use
their utmost exertions to secure his ,Election, convinced of the
ImpossibUity of his making a personal canvas, engaged as be ne-
teasarilytmust be by the arduem and importint duties he hal to
perform in the Chair of the Chief Magistrate.
• A Committee will no et daily at the Mansion House, where
tit ommunications will be thankfully received.
TO THE WORTHY INDErENDENT • LIVERY OF
LONDON. •
GENTLEMEN,
•'• HAVING been engaged.= years in your eervioe
as a Magistrate, in the course of sabich- I have bad tha,l
—t-Vitour of enjoying your confidence as' your Representative hi
five suecessive Parliats, it cannot but be highly satisfactory
. par, to be able soleeogoy to declare, that I have otier swerved •
front a rigid adherence to dime principle, which first entitled me
to your notice, and which are already toomeU known, and have
been too often publicly and practically evinced, to require any
repetition; I feel, however, that it is a duty wligh 1 ewe to you,'
In soliciting your support to return me to Parliament for the
itch time, to avow, that I possess the aims unalterable attach.
anent to the Sovereign, the Laws, and the Constitution, the same
todous devotion to-the real interests of the country, and the
came ardent desire to promote the welfare, and potted therightir
land priviltits of this great city • and my eonatituenta, which I
originally professed, as the basis of my'pretensions to your favour,
end with the importance of which my mind is indelibly int.
;pressed. My public conduct having always been candid and
sincere, I can safely lay my band on my heart, and assert, that It
lhas beta equally conscientious. Upon the hrm ground, therefore,
of coosisteucy, and immutable public principles, I venture again
W request your suffrages at the ensuing Election.
I have the honour to be; Centlemens
iiich obliged, faithfol, and devoted humble servant,
-house, Oct. 1, 1812. WM. CVRTIS.
Committee sit daily at the Old South-Sea-house,
inication will be thankfully received.

Yf

iumerons MEETING of INDEPENDENT
ILRYMEN, Friends to ROBERT WAITHMAN,
`;ew London Tavern, Cheapside. Oct. 1, 1812,
uaanimoosly, That it appears highly proper that
should 'stand upon his individual interest; and
1g recommend the Committee, appointed on Sa-
adapt the most effectual measures to secure the
fr, W-'

aithman.
Meeting, though acting separately for Mr. ‘l6'eth-
- • concur in promoting the Interests of Mr. AI-
Mri Alderman Wood.
free offers of support, and the unsceicited. pledges
numerous classes *1 the Independent Livery,
lost confident hope, that theism of. the ap.
will prove a decided triumph for the,
ty of London, and t be cause of general freedoln.
unqualified sense of this Meeting, in confor-
and genuine principles of the Constitution, that
. ought to be returned to Parliament free of ea..
Tiption be immediately opened for defraying the
-say be incurred by that Committee. •
SAMUEL FAVELL, Chairman.
Thanks of this Meeting be given to Samuel Favell,
'• and manly conduct in thei Chair.
e atriad every day at the New London Tavern,
nine in the morning, till nine at night, where all
are requested to be made. Subscriptions are re-
dint Fawell, Esq. Chairman, St. Maly-Axe;
'reasurer, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Mr. Bummed*
Mr. Debbin, Breed-street ; Mr. Wrigbts
teapside ; Mr. Reeve, Ludgate-hill ; Mr. Carta',
the Committee-room.

, AND INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF
'HE BOROUGH OF IViALDBN.

tendly reported that Parliameat is to
tely dissolved, I again address you to request
support at the approaching Election. 1 hope
icon many of you, but your nuniber is now
consequence of the restoration of your Char-
permit me again most sincerely to congratulate
It not be in my power to pay my respects to
will believe that unavoidable necessity could
my having the pleasure of personally soliciting
sill only add, that in the present arduous crass
4 it will be my earnest endeavour, should I have
being elected one of your Reptesentatives, to prove
of your choice by a firm attachment to the
excellent Constitution as well as a particular
local interests,
ve the honour to be, Gentlemen,
Your most obliged and obedient servant,
"BENJAMIN GASIiELL,
erPt-26•

- - - -
MATSUI ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.
NOTICE IS HEItEAY ,GIVEN to all. Pellolllll
. elainiing*Right of Free Admission to the said Theatre, that
the Theatre will open on Saturday the 10th of October ; and that
all Pawns haying complied with the Notice given by Public
Advertisement, to sign their Names in the Zook kept by the se-
cretaty to the Committee, at the Treasury 0111te in Drury-lanet
and having made good his Title of such Free Admission, three
days at the least previous to the exercise of such Right, will be
admitted Free to the Theatre on all Nights of Theatrical Repre-
sentation or Musical Performance, under the following Regula-
tions and Conditions.
A separate Dear will be opened for Free Admissions to the
Hoses and confined to them only; and no Free Admissions will
be passed at any other Box Door of the Theatre. Neither will
any Person not Free be admitted to pass through the Free Door.
Every Person claiming to be admitted F.e, will be required
to sign his or her Name at the Door In a Book which will be
kept ready.for that purpose, and will not be admitted without
such signature.
The very great frauds which have heretofore been committed
upon the Proprietors and the Public, in the matter of Free Ad-
missions, has made it necessary for the Sub Committee to devise
the most effectual Controul in a matter so important to the in-
terests of the Company, whose affairs They are called upon to ad-
minister, and to those who are really entitled to the Freedom of
Admission.

For the present, therefore, they have deemed it expedient to
exact, under the authority of the Act of Parliament, the Condi-
tions above stated for the prevention of Frauds, which will be
strictly enforced. By order of the Sub Committee,
C. W. WARD, Secretary.
Treasury-Office, Drury-Lane, Sept. 214 1812.

ADMISSION to DRURY-LANE THEATRE
to be DISPOSED OF for the ENSUING SEASON.—
Apply to Messrs. limos and Maaarrsaus, No. 2. Carepstreet,
Lincoln's Inn.

FRENCH P 4 PARS.

.PARIS, SEPTEMBER 25.
The Bulletin of the battle of the 7th has not yet
arrived. The letters of the 9th annot a :e, that it will
be received by the next courier, and it is consequently
expected every moment. All the private letters
which have arrived from the army confirm the bril-
liant victory obtained by his Majesty. The battle
was fought at Borodino, four leagues in advance of
Mojaisk. The whole of the enemy's army was en-
gaged. The Russian Imperial Guard took a part in
the-battle, and suffered severely. The French Impe-
rial Guard did not fire a shot ; two of its Generals
were wounded ; but they had the command of divi-
sions of the line. The enemy suffered An enormous
loss in killed and wounded ; and a vast number of
cannons was taken from them. On the morning of
the 9th of September, the head-quarters of the Em-
peror were at Mojaisk, and his Majesty was wonder-
fully wrll. The advanced guard was within fifteen
leagues of Moscow. All the villages on the road
were filled with dead or wounded Russians.
BERLIN, SEPTEMBER
A great number of troops are dispatched to com-
plete the Prussian corps before Riga. A Prussian
' chasseur, though wounded himself at the time, slew
Major Fiedeman, a Prussian deserter, who com-
manded the Russians in their last sortie from Riga.
This Officer had been loaded with the King's bounty.
He had forfeited for ever the esteem of all honour-
able men, no less than other Prussian Officers, Mem-
bers of the Society of Virtue, who had entered into
the service of Russia.---A troop of robbers- and in-
cendiaries has lately been brought to trial here. Two
have bees' condemned to be burned alive, and three
to be beheaded.

ap. request your suui
I ha.
Your much
Old South-Stahous
Slr W.Curtis's Co
where any cemretin
AT a numerot.
LIVERYME
Esq. held at the Wet
Resolved unanin
each Candidate shot
• . that this Meeting re
turday last, to adon,
° Election of lair, Wa
That this Meetin
elan, will cordially e
Berman Combe and
That front the fre
already given' by. m
there exist. the mot
fruching contest w
ranchise of the City
That, as it is the
mity to the pure an
Representatives oug,
pence, a Subscriptio
, . expecte* which ma)
That the Thanks
/mi. for his able ani
The Committee al
Cheapslde, from Gin
communications are
geived by Samuel 1
Hurcombe, Treasur
Bishopsgate-street ;
. Sing-street, Cheap'
tolinorles, and at tht
.TO THA FREE
THE
GII/LTLIMLIK,
cAS it is gene
be immediate,
the honour of your i
If o be able is ea:l ui
• become so great, in
per, (upon which pe
you) that should is
, each, I trust you w
alone preyent my I
your Votes. I will
of public affairs, it
the honour pi eing
Myself deserving o
Iprinciples of our ex
attention to your lot
I havi
.
I
Thortwee House,
TO "1 HE WORTI
GINTLIMIN,
'THE DISSOIU
caps upon me
, 'which you have twi
I I earnestly hope t
each as to cause yo
delegated to me. li
Coestititents, the ci
do my duty, withoi
delusion, or any anti
I I shalt experience in
you .hick proper to
' esteem It the higher
"mote your Interests,
your sentiments.—l
Bloomsi!ory-stioa
C
This day was publi
A CHRONOI
HOUSES of
Vision of 1708, tq tl
of.Preatt Britain aria
• R
1. A I.lst otail tl
• which hayetappene
ties Cities, and lioz
'decided by tact. lion
Elections, with the
An Alphabetical
. &is' stioalug
ey have represen
areti FaagefulllS
bo'hate sat in Pat
•of rezurnel
Who he
• tbe tbstai.
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