biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1812-08-03

FIRST OF FASHION.-ISEAIMFUL LONG STAYS.

MARSTON & Co. 2.5, 1-101.vw ELL-STREET, Strand,
(to prevent mistake, the Second Stay Shop on the left-
ism! from Newcastle-street) near the New Clinked, (late Fore-
Lao and Manager to Mr. MILL s), beg leave to acquaint the La-
din in general, that are curious in taste and elegancles in Long
Sup; which are far superior in taste and fashion, to any house
b Lot.doi. Ladies by purchasing two pair of one size, will be
folded to the wholesale price, for ready money, being fully com-
ment to keep twice the assortment ot any other in the trade
MatiroN presumell.adiE4 will find his Warehouse for Patent
toners worthy their attention and not to be equalled for work-
mnship and cheapness. Beauhtl long and improved Shape Stays
Gam is. 'o Xf.; stron-!. coloured Corsets front ss. to 10s.; seve-
Iti linked pairs of Childrens' Stays, from 55. 6d. to 71. 64.
MAAST-ON flatters himself, by his long experience for upwards
of fee Years as Foreman and sole Manager to Mr. Mills s bust•
ins, not he is competent. to give every satisfaction to those La-
dies i‘ko chaotic to honnur L'm 'with their commands.
MAUTON I- the sole Inventor of the Patent Tclima Stays.
°Pim riait exrcured in Town or Country, on the *lamest
10.lice•—estwenient Rooms to try in.
1" Mtn imposition in the trade, orders are requested to
Ile 4413 by land, or by post, paid.—No'couttexion with any other
iishse.
London, England, 1812-08-03

.5'7"

United States, demanded the repeal of the Orders in
Council in a conditional repeal of the French De.
trees, althoitgh the French cnnditi•'n required nothing
of Great Britain which she ought not to have con-
sented to, and was, moreover, a condition subsequent,
and not precedent, as it now proposes to repeal the
Orders in Council conditionally also, with this diffe-
rence, that thi! condition ih which their tepeal is to
be made is a condition precedent, and not subsequent,
and is likewise one which Great Britain has no right
to demand.

[Mr. Monroe goes on to say, that a so far as the
French Decrees violate the commerce of Americ t,
she bad a right to demand the repeal, ars d ohtainA
it." The repeal vas " communicated to the Dtitish
Government, which ought to have hen satisfied with
it." 3 " Let me repeat (says Mr. Monroe), with re-
spect to the Orders in Council, that all we demand
is, that they cease to violate the neutral rights of the
United States, which they have violated, and still
violate on the high seas ; should they be continued
as to France its any form which may not violate those
rights, or as to any other neutral nation to which
they may be applicable, it would be for such nation
and not for the United States, to contend against
them."

[V.r. F,,,ter in a Note of the Ist 'want, alludes to the con-
duct of America, of enticing and harbouring &severs front the
British navy; etill encloses several letter's from Admiral Rir R.
Cards, and Captain Hall, of the Royal William, with the names
sod description of 28 British seanv_n on board the United States,
the Consti!ution, and Wasp sloop ; and of others who had de-
serted, after being forcibly detained on board American vessels
of war. The American Secretary, in rel.ly, evades any answer
an the first ground of complaint, but says, the latter will he " in-
quired into," and seems to think that the 28 stamen alluded to
may have becotre naturalized Americat.s. In that case " they
must be protected as such." The laws, he says, will comps l de-
serters from the merchant service to return to their ships ,—but
others may be considered as malefactors, not to be buziendered
without a special stipulation.]
London, England, 1812-11-10

ANY Gentleman or Lady in want of WHITE
WINE, may be supplied with the tuo.t superior XERES
ever imported, at D. GONNI I KO's, a Spairsh Mercha.lt, No. 7,
Upper Buckingham-street, Strand, in lots of two dozen, at 465.;
delivered to any part free of expellee. D. Gonmero is enabled
to refxr to twenty different Noblemen, who have purchased latge
geantities of the Wine. Country orders duly attended to. Hours
trom "I to to Five.
London, England, 1812-11-10

UNPARALLELED BARGAINS IN LINEN DRAPERY.
No. 6, PICRETI -STREET, TEMPLE BAIT.
THE. Nobility, Families, and others, both in
Town and Codotty, are respectfully apprised, that 1.
JAMES' and Co. at the Miulchrter' Scotch, and Irish Ware-
house, No. 6, Pickett-street Temple Bar, opposite 9t. Clement's
Church, have at present to Off. r an extrnsive Variety of LINEN
DRAPERY GOODS of every description, adapted for the pre-
sent season, at unprecedented low prices t Cambric and Jaconett
Muslin, Ladies' Dresses; L ,sh Lin'ns, Sheeting., Dlmiues,
rtirresures, &c. will be Sold, by the whole Piece, at the precise
Wholesale Prices bilk and imitation hbawls, Counterpanes,
Blankets, Bed 1 ickings, Prints and Calicoes, with every other
article kept by Retail Drapers, equally cheap.
The Trade supplied on the u-ual low' Prices.
London, England, 1812-11-10

MINISTRY OF WAR.

Extract of a letter from Burgos, of 22d October,
to the Minister of War, from General Souham, cOM•
manding, ad interim the Army of Portugal :
46 MONSEIGNEUR.—I have the honour to inform
your Excellency, that the English have raised the
siege of Burgos, and marched in the direction of
Aranda, Valladolid, and Palencia, at nine in the
evening ; they have left their sick in the hospitals of
Burgos.
44 I set out in pursuit of them very early this morn-
ing I hope to be able to overtake them, and oblige
them to fight, or at least to do much injury to their
rear-guard. (Signed) 44 Count SOUHAII."
" P. S. I should inf-rm your Excellency, that since
the 20th, I have been in a position before the Eng-
lish Army ; I have every day bad engagements with
it, and never ceased to harass and cause it great loss
since that period."
London, England, 1812-11-10

PARIS. NOVEMBER 1.

DISPATCH FROM THE DUKE OP ALBUIIKRA, TO THE DPII•
NISTKR AT WAR.
" Valencia, October 17.
In the night between the 4th and sth inst. the
English General Donkin, Quarter-Master-General
of the Anglo-Spanish army, disembarked near the
heights of San Nicholas, before Denea, with the 81st
regiment of the line, some gunners, and other troops
to the amount of from 11)00 to 1200 men ; and two,
'pieces of cannon, two 74-gun ships, a brig of war,
and several gun-boats and small vessels protected the
disembarkation, without gun-shot of the fort.
" These troops, formed behind a ravine, establish.
ed a battery, and towards morning marched in co.
lumns upon Denea, driving in the advanced posts,
who slowly retired, disputing the ground.
44 The Chief of the Artillery Battalion Bonafoux,
Superior Commandant at Denea, had, from break
of day, discovered the enemy, and made, with his
garrison, dispositions of defence, composed of the
117th regiment.
44 The English General summoned it. The Com,
mandant, Bonafous, coolly replied, that he waited the
effect of his threats. At the same time, with his
handful of brave men, he resolved to march upon the
enemy, profiting by the arrival of the Captain of the
117th voltigeurs, Faubert, who, on the report of the
fire, run with his company. He marched it on the
left of the enemy to turn it, and with the remainder
attacked them in front.
" This double movement made . the enemy mad,l
who precipitately embarked their cannon, and ap.
proached the shore-, ordering the boats to approach
the land. We pursued them with so much vigour,
that they left four killed and eight wounded upon
the heights of San Nicholas, and ran in crowds into
the water, in order to escape more quickly under the
protection of the fire of their vessels, and of the gre-
nas;iers of the 81st, who formed upon the bank in
order to arrest us ; but the French precipitated them•
selves upon their. with so much vigour, that they,
everth-ew them, and caused them a considerable loss
before they could re-embark.
44 The enemy had in all 30 killed, and nearly 80
wounded. On our side, we had one killed-, 41Ni 14
wounded.
" 18formed of this attack of the English, I orde-
red the General of Division, Hebert, to march the
necessary troops thither, who found nothing to com-
bat ; and in the mean time charged Generalliarispe
to annoy and reconnoitre the enemy to the walls of
Alicalit. This movement was executed on the Bth
of October, by the light cavalry brigade, the artille-
ry, Meselop's brigade, Robert's division, and the
cuirassiers from Roveldo and Monttorte. Near St.
Vinceute, in sight of the place, Anglo Espanol's
army.
44 General Harispe executed several movements
to draw the enemy from their petition, in order to.
fight them. The soldiers anxiously desired to come
to blows, but these means did not succeed he order
London, England, 1812-11-10

et**, itijoj tile test state of health...a
kis Majesty was constantly employed with the de-
teas of the military administration: The 'weather.
trill continues very fine.
TWENTY.FOURT/IBULLETIN OFTHE GRAND ARMY.
" :VI ‘). cow, OCT. 14.
at General Baron Delzons has marched upon
bmitrow. The King of Naples is with the ad-
vanced guard upon the Nava, in presence of the
openly, who are occupied in recruiting their army,
by completing it from the militia.
a The weather is very fine. The first snow fell
yesterday. In twenty days it will be necessary we
should be in winter quarters. The forces which
Russia had in Moldavia have joined General Tor-
mesiow. 'Those from Finland have disembarked at
Rip. They marched out and attacked the first
have been beaten-3000 men have been
corps. They
made prisoners. We have not yet received the offi-
cial relation of this brilliant combat which does ,so
mooh honour to General D'York. All our wound-
ed have proceeded to Smolensko, Minsk, and
low. A great number have recovered and rejoined
their corps. Much private correspondence between
St. Petersburgh and Moscow makes us acquainted
with the situation of that Empire.

u The project of burning Moscow having been
kept secret, the greater part of the nobles and private
Individuals had removed nothing. The engineers
have takes a plan of the city, by marking the houses
which have been saved from the fire. It results,
that we did not succeed in saving more than the
tenth part of the town. The nine-tenths no longer
te. miin."--(AfavitatrovAlovember I). _ .

THE EVENING. STAR:
London, England, 1812-11-10

being done, the Sitting wa► suspended for an hour
and a half, when the accused were brought on free
and without irons before the Commission. They
wereinterrogated by the President, as to their names,
callings, 4c. to which they respectively replied.
After having bees informed of the crimes of which
they were accused, and interrogated by the Presi-
dent, and the pistoli and sabres produced as evi-
dence, the Military Commission heard the judge Ray
porter, and the accused in their defence, produced
by themselves, end two Counsel, who pleaded for I
the accused.
His Excellency the Count Dejean demanded of
the Judges, if they had any observations to make;
having answered negatively, the accused were re-
conducted by the escort to prison, and the Clerk also
retired.

. ' •

The Military Commission deliberating with closed
doors, the President Count Dejean put the following
questions to it:
66 Is C. F. Malet, accused of conspiracy, £cc. etc.
guilty ?
66 Is M. J. Guedal, accused of being an accom-
plice with the Ex-General Malet,guilty ? and so with
the remainder.

" The Military Commission unanimously declared
the Ex-General Malet guilty of the crime against the
safety of the State, &c. &c. and of the Ex-General
Lahorie, the Ex-General Guedal, the Chief of Bat-
talion &mhos, Sieur Bordeneux, Sieur Beaumont,
Sieur Piqueril, Sieur Steinhaever, Sieur Fiurat, Sieur
Regnier, Sieur Julian, Sieur Lefebre, and Sieur Rae
teau, of being accomplices--Colonel Rabbe guilty
by a majority of six voices to one ; Sieur Bocche-
campe guilty by a majority of five to two ; and the
others not guilty. Upon which the Military Com-
mission condemned to death and confiscated the pro•
perty of those found guilty, and discharged and ac-
quitted those not found guilty.
" The Military Commission orders, that those ac-
quitted shall be placed at the disposal of the Minis-
ter at War. It besides orders, that 2000 of the pre-
sent judgment shall be printed and posted whenever
there shall be occasion.

66 It orders the Judge Reporter to read the present
judgment to the condemned and acquitted, and be-
sides to have it executed in all iss contents within 24
hours. " Count DLI4AN
_ _

The President of the eonsmission."

The execution of this judgment took place to.day,
at four o'clock, in the plain of Geniile, in presence of
a very numerous concourse of spectators.
According to the orders of the Grand Judge, the
execution of Rabbe and Bateau was respited.
London, England, 1812-11-10

THE REGENT'S CANAL.
NOTICE is hereby given, That a GENERAL
ASSEMBLY of the COMPANY of PROPRIETORS 4
the REGENT'S CANAL, will be held pursuant to Act of Par
liament, on Wednesday, the td day of December next, at Eleven
o Clock in the Forenoon, at the Office' of the said Company of
Proprietors, in 1 oley-street, near Portland Chapel, in the Parish
of St. Mary-la-bonne, in the County of Middlesex. The Chair
will be taken and business commence at 11 o'clock precisely.
EDWARDS and LYON,
November 9, 1814. Clerk to Abe said Company of Proprietors.

W 1
ANTED to Purchase an ADVOWSON or
nett PRESRNTATION of 25c0 to 2800 per Annum,
with prospects of immediate possession.—Direct (post-paid) to
A. B. Post-Office, Lewe,, Sussex.
TO UPPER SERVANTS of FAMILIES of DISTINCTION.
A FIRST-RATE INN and POSTING HOUSE
-Z. I - in full custom, in a most desirable situation, and possess
Mg many advantages, is now to be LET. Any pemais, who
from their former habits of life, are competent to the entertain-
ment of the ,eompany, may be Informed of particulars, by
applying personally to A. B. at Green's Hotel, Sc rle-street, Lin-
coln's-Intl Fields.
It is necessary that the incoming Tenant should command at
least 2SOOO. 'I n a respectable attentive couple every encourage-
ment would be given. ,

TO Ilk' LET,
AN old-establieritd .HOUSE and SHOP it! the
China, Glass, and Staffordshire Ware, now is full trade,
well situated is one of the principal thoroughfare streets as any
in this metropolis for business. The premises are spacious,
roomy, and in good repair, with a good Yard, &c. &c. and, Well
fitted up with every convenience for a family. Kent and Ittnip
very low. The only reason of this valuable concern offering, is
on account of the present occurler going into another concern.
.Iny person, who can command front £3OO to £4OO for the stock
in trade, goods, fixtures, &c. &c. may have immediate pox - ession.
For furthar information apply any day this week at No. 31,
Bermondsey-street, Southwark; and at No. 4tl, Princes-street,
'near-the Haymarket.
N. B. To prevent trouble, none need to apply who cannot
command the above sum. No broker employed, as the persons
let it themselves.
London, England, 1812-11-10

elltbritkAzi NanoPrict,
IVESDAT, OCTOBaIt t, 1812.
ABOUT Seven o'Clock on the Evening of Mon-
day, the 26th instant, the LEEDS MAIL COACH was
robbed of the BAGS of LETTERS for LONDON described at
foot, between Kettering and Higham Ferrer,, and within three
miles of Higham Ferrer,, by forcing the lock of the Mail
The Bags stolen, are—
Halifax, of the 25th Nottingham, of the 26th
Bradford, ditto Melton Mowbray, ditto 1

Leeds, dirt. Oakkain, diuo
Wakefield, ditto Uppinglam, ditto
Huddersfield, ditto Kettering, ditto

Piarnesley, ditto Thrapstone,
Sheffield, . ditto
Rotherhoes, ditto
Chesterfield, ditto
Mansfield, ditto
Whoever shall apprehend the Person or Persons who commit-
ted the said Robbery, will be entitled to a Reward of TWO
HUNDRED POUNDS, one moiety to be paid on commitment
for trial, and the other moiety on conviction. If an Accomplice
in the Robbery will surrender himself, and make discovery
whereby ono er mere of the Perseus concerned therein shall be
apprehended and brought to Justice, such Discoverer will be en-
titled to the said Reward, and be admitted an Evidence for the
Crown. By Commend of the Pertmaeter-Greeral,
FibllN,2lll IFASAILIAA feerflary.

ditto
London, England, 1812-11-10

NURSERY GROUNDS. JUNO'S ROAD, FULHAM.
WHI'rLEY, BRAMES, and MILNE, having
now removed their Establishment to this place, take the
liberty of communicating the same to their friends and the Pub-
lic, and most respectfully td requesrthat any commands they may
be pleased to favour them with may be addressed here instead
of Old Brompten.
W. B. and M. cannot omit this Opportunity of expressing how
grateful they feel for former favours, as well as for the additional
encouragement they have experienced in consequence of their
recent undertaking; and as every exertion will be made to render
it complete, as well as to execute all orders in rusted to them
with fidelity and dispatch, they Satter themselves they shall con-
tinue to receive that pi.tronage whic4 will be their highest ambi-
tion to meri•.
A few remaining large Shrubs and Fermi Trees to be sold
cheap.
The collection of the new kinds of Apple Trees raised by T. A.
Knight, Esq. Fee,lling Forest Trees, and every ether article ap-
pertaining to the Nursery and Seed Business.
London, England, 1812-02-04

PARLIAMEIVTARr PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, FEBRUARY S.

In the Committee of Appeals, some farther pr.iceedings re•
•petting the hearing of particular causes, took place.
About half-past three o'cicick, the LORD CHANCELLOR
took his sea• on the Woolsack, when the consideration of the
Feu Branch of the Roxburgh cause being resumed, Mr. M‘Co-
nochie was heard at great length, as second Counsel, on the part
of the Respondent, Sir I. S. Kerr, Ran. The further hearing of
the ease was postponed till Thursday.
Pending the above, a private Bill was brought up from the
Commons, presented by Lord S rA m Lev, and read a first time.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL presented certain Accounts relai.
dye to the state of the Civil List, preparatory to the discussion
of the Royal Household Bill to•rnorrow.—Ordered to lie on
the table.

Th-ir Lordships were then ordered to be summoned, on the
motion of the fickle Secretary of State, for to-morrow.
General CAMPBELL presented certain Papers and Documents
from the Court of Exchequer, in Scotland, respecting the Appeal
Cause the Lord Advocate sr. Hay and Wilkie, which were ordered
to lie on the table.

It was ordered that the Lord Bishop of CHICHESTER be re-
quested PI preach ',dory the House, on Wednesday, sth instant,
at the Collegiate Church of St. Peter's, in Westin sister.
"1 he Two Exchequer Bills Bills were read a third time and
passed.
London, England, 1812-02-04

NAVAL INTELLIGENCZ.

The EAGLE, 74 guns, Captain Rowf.Ev, fell in with
three frigates in the Adriatic. One, the Corcyra, she
captured, and the two others got off in the night,
dreadfully crippled. One of them is sepposei after.
wards to have run ashore.

FALAtouTH, FEB. I.—Arrived the Freeling packer,
from Surinam and Martinique, with mails: ,he sailed
from the former place the 26th December, and from
the latter the 7th January.—The following packets
are in the Roads, and will sail the first opportunity:
the Prince Ernhest, for Cadiz and Malta ; Duke of
Kent and Arabella, for Lisbon ; and the Darlington,
for the Windward Islands.

PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 3.—Arrived his Majesty's ship
ECHO, from a cruize.—Sailed the CROCODILE, with a
convoy for Guernsey and Jersey.—Wind Southerly.

THE GALE ON SUNDAY NIGHT.

DOVER, FEB. S.—Yesterday evening a fleet of East
and West Indiamen and Coasters went past, under
convoy. Between seven and ten o'clock last night it
blew a complete gale or hurricane from the south-
ward, in which the Larkins Bast-lndiaman lost her
topmast and jib; and a vessei running on board her,
broke one of her anchors, and did other damage.—
She has gone for the Downs, aqd it is suppcsed seve-
ral of the convoy have also put back. A signal is
flying for an enemy on the coast.

DEAL, FEB. 3.—Last night it blew a heavy gale
from the South to the South.cast. The brig Eliza-
beth, LAVIS, from London, to Plymouth, with a ge-
neral cargo, came on shore near Walmer Castle,
about 9 P. M. and sunk ; great part of her cargo has
been landed, and the whole is expected to be saved
next tide. The Mate was unfortunately drowned.—
Four sail of East Indiamen that sailed yesterday,
have put back.

SII SERE FEB. 3.—From seven to ten o'clock
last night it blew a hurricane from S. to S.S.E.—A
ship under Swedish colours, called the Wilhelmina,
from London for Spain, lost all her anchors and ca-
bles, her fore-mast, and main-top-mast, and she is
now on shore on the Knock Sand, but expected to be
got off. The Totness schooner, of Totness, COLE
master, from London to Dartmouth, has been on
shore on the Knock Sand, but got off in so leaky a
state that they were obliged to run her on shore in the
harbour.—A light collier was on shore, but got off
without damage.—His Majesty's ship CoNcluenos,
of 71 guns, lying between this and Chatham,dragged
her moorings away, and went on shore, but it is not
expected she will get any damage.—The gale came
so sudden that one or two small boats were eau&
in it, and there is reason to fear their crews have pe-
rished, as three dead bodies were picked up on the
shore this morning.

Bill:am—To-day the Lord Mayor and Aldermen,
after inspecting the Returns, ordered it to fall Three-
pence pei Peck. •
London, England, 1812-02-04

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

A new Writ was ordered for Dundalk, in Ireland.
The Insolvent Debtors' Bill was committed, and ordered to be
reported to-morrow.
I.ori FOI.KESTONE postponed, till Friday, bis motion re-
spert.ng ttie Fcclesiastkal Court.
Mr. CREEVEY also postponed, till Tuesday the 11th ins:.
nvnion respecting the Four and Half per Cent. Fund.
'lie Repon of the Regent's Expences Bail was brought up and
agreed
The Coal Trade Regulation Bill was recommitted for Thnrs-
day next.
London, England, 1812-02-04

CATHOLIC QUESTION.
This day was published, price 2s. 41d.
0 SERMONS: one on the IMPARTIALITY OF
Goa ; the other on CANDOUR.-By the Rev. Dr. CI MC,
of Boston, in America, author of an "Answer to the Question,
Why are you a Christian ?" Sold by Gale and Curtis, Paternoiter
Row, London.—Where also may be had,
SERMONS on-Public Occasions with Historical, Critical, and
Political NOTCS ; containing an Article on the CATHOLIC Qua.-
TION. By R. VALPY, D.D. F.A.S. 2 vols. IRs. in boards.
London, England, 1812-02-04

meeting-bouse was registered as by law rstpdrel.

We mentioned, yesterday, the dreadful calash;
by which a number of persons lost their lives in
Theatre at Richmond, in America, on chriiuW
evening. The Baltimore Gazette, of the soth
camber, details the melanchcly particulars of
event. By the raising of a chsndelier, the bad
scenery took fire, and die whole- structure in a
short time was reduced to ashes. The accident
place during a new performance, when the house *u
.
uncommonly crowded. In addition to the futkrill
list, it is supposed that at least GO others 1000.4
whose names are net ascertained.
George W. t•mith, Governor, A. B. V di
Bank, Benjamin Batts, wife and niece, Mt.
Mr. Patterson, Mr. Gallego, Miss Conyears, J.
E. Page, Mrs. Louisa Mayo, Mr. William Cook, Mit
Courts, Mr. John Lesley, Miss N. Nelson, Miss Pegs,
Brown, Miss Julia Hervey, Miss Whittock, Georre
Marshall (of Wyttie) Miss Ann Craig, Miss Steveasoo dip*
sylvania, Mr. Gibson, Miss Mary Ann Hunter, Mrs. bit
Davis, Miss Gerand, 'fliomas Lecroix, Jade Wade, *I t
kett, Mrs. Heron, Mr. Latorest and niece, Jo. Jacobs. law
cobs, Miss A. Bousman, Miss M. Macs, Edward Wantelk*
the two Miss Trstuins, Mrs. Gera, Miss Ellicott, Mier NW
Griffin, Mrs Moss and daughter, Miss Littlepage, Mit "IP,
Cook, Mrs. Giraddiu and two cluldren, Miss Marro=
Miss Quathmey, Miss Clay, daughter of Mr.ollefshr.
bet. of Congress, Miss Gatewood, Mr. thorns' Wihells 4117 r.
JOLIIIT-te, Mr. Robert Greenbow, Mrs. Convert aid William'
Green, and Miss C. Raphael. •
khe SfO
MCLANCUOLY Accintsiv.—The Lady of Ma,— rf
mitre; was tound dead early yesterday morning at the Well'
the staircase, in her house at Hammetsmith. She
time after her husband went to bed, end is suPP•eld
len backwards guiog up ca:rs. bhe was a Lady of rig
plishins ins, and has le t a numerous offspring, as weer
Bitted husband, to deplore her premature and melanthelf ""j
Swirr's is the only dice that sold a P 601"
5e20,000 in Shares, in the last Lottery.
Fashionable Routs are commencing. A VL,..016.
giving Dames whose presents will amount to.rirLl
Thousand Pounds, crowned with Twenty Thou
Pounders, has issued only 8,000 Tickets fade
inst.int. Any of the Lottery Offices will or''
ther information.

LoNDop t Printed by Levu. /Utter,
pubtleked there, sad at tbi Stet-Olits•

-.mil.

.i

f--
London, England, 1812-02-04

EAST INDIA COMPANY.

Mr. WALI.ACE gave notice, that he should, to-rnorrotv,
move for a bill to alter the mode of paying hack certain sums
boriosved by the East India Compavy, and also for the re-ap-
pointauoit of the East India Comn:ittee.
London, England, 1812-02-03

VNITERS" INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, FEBRUARY 1.

In the beginning of Lent Term John David Macbride, Esq.
D.C.L. was admitted Assessor of the Vice• Chancellor la the Uni-
versity Coon, in the place of James Blackstone, Esq. D.C.L.
Principal of New Inn Hall,who had resigned.
Wednesday lut the following Uentismen were admitted to
degrees

MUSTERS OF AIM
Rev. Robert Smyth, of Magdalen Hall.
Mr. Charles Dyson, of Corpus Chri►ti College.
Mr. Edward Whitehead, dittp.
Mr. Robert Gordon Andrews, ditto.
Rte. John Robertson, of St. Jahn's College.
8AC1111.1.01111 UT AIITS.

Mr. Strickland Charles Edward Neville, of Wadhani College.
Mr. Richard Jones, of Corpus Christi College.
Mr. Junes Ord, of University College.
Mr. Thomas Clayton Glyn, of Christ Church.
Mr. John Bull, ditto.
Mr. John Gregg, ditto.
Mr. John Edward Na'sau Molesworth, of Trinity College.
Mr. Thomas Shor., and Mr. Edward Day, ditto.
CAMBRIDGE, JANUARY 2'.

Thu two Annual Prizi.s, value .Cas each, given by Dr. Smi
formerly Master of 1 riiiity College, to the two commencing ba-
chelors of Arts, best proficient. in Mathematics and Natural Phi-
losophy, are this year adjudged t. Mr. Neale, of St. John's, and
Mr. Jordan, of Trinity.

In addiuon to the 43 Gentlemen who obtained their Bachelors'
degree and academic honours (as lately mentioned), the following
gentlemen were also admitted Bachelors of Arts :
Trinity College—Messrs. Casburne, Clowts, Crictßon, Crow-
der, Empson, Foster, Gordon,Hamilton, James, Kn.ght,
Lowndes, Lyon, M'Carty, Majendie, Pares, Phill'ps, Pratt, P gin,
Simpson, Stanley, Thornton, Townsend, Ward, Woodbritio,
and Wrightson.
Sr. John's College—Messrs. Earnard, Bourchier, souverie,
Chaplin, Cbesshyre, Cowling, enliven, Edwards, Green, Jenkyn,
Lucas, Rippingale, Rogers, Salmon, Smalley, Tindall, 'Tower,
Watson, Wilkinson, and Wingfield.
St. Peter's College—Mr. Taylor.
Trinity Hall—Messrs. Coldhani and Cottinghain. •
Pembroke—Messrs. Cooper and Hare.
Caius College—Messrs. Bromhead, Betts, Cann, Hudson,
Mingey, and NpurrialL
Benet College—Messrs. Beloe, Holmes, Senior, and Wattle.
Queen's College—Mr. Jones.
Jesus College—Merin. Benson, Cobham, Cotton, Jones, Mat-
thews, and Payntrr.
Christ College—Messrs. Bates, Bethans Finch, Hatton, Har-
ness and Slinger. .
Catharine Hall—Messrs. Crisp and GI By.
Emmanuel eollege—Msssrs. Moore, beynsour, Thorold, and
Vaughton.

Hdney Follege—Mr. CorseWs.
'1 henna Alhiutt, Esq. was on 'Tuesday last admitted Marer of
An' ; and the Rev. Francis 'Thompson, of b:. Juhn's 11A-
che or in Civil Law.

Charles Heath and Henry Matthews, Esqrs. Fellows of King's
College, were on the same day admitted Bachelors of an..
The key. Henry John Hutchesson, B.A. of Jest...s College, is
elected a la) e Fellow of Clue Hall, on Mr. rhilpot's ftnitittAt lon
His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales has been plea‘rd to
appoint the Rev. John Hewlett, B.P. late of Magdaleta•College,
Cambridge, and Morniag Preacher at the Foundling liasiiita!, to
be one of his Kuyal kiiViness's Chaplains in Ordinary.
London, England, 1812-02-03

MONTIILr AGRICULTURAL REMIT.

The appearance of the Wheats, Rye, w;nter Tares,
kept grass, and every species of winter crop, is
_held
universally to be equal in goodness, to that of any
season within memory. The turnips last beyond ex-
pectation. Bean setting hat commenced upon a very
good tilth in general. Ploughing and preparing the
lands for the spring sowing was the material business;
but the use of spring wheat does not appear to gain
ground ; the farmer depends more upon an autum•
nal crop, whenever his land is ready for wheat.
Straw fodder, and particularly hay, very plentiful;
cattle chiefly confined, with some exceptions, to the
kid yards. The ewes, in many parts, unsound ; and
store sheep in a rotting state, upon undrained
grounds ; the unseasonable warmth of the autumn
may have, in some degree, contributed to this.
The last year's crop of wheat is likely, by all ac-'
counts, particularly from the north, to turn out greater
than was at first expected, and its progress to mar-'
ket has been much facilitated by the now common
use of tl:e threshing machine. This accidental piece
of good fortune ought, by no means, to render us in- I
d:fferent to these radical measures in the extension of
the culture of waste lands, which are absolutely and
imperiously necessary. Stoppage of the corn distil-
lery, by reincing the price of so!t corn, will have a
very favourable effect upon the breeding and fattening
of pigs, and cattle in general.
Little alteration in the cattle market. Cows, from
£lB to £3O apiece. Heavy Lit pigs plenty and low
priced. Store pigs somewhat dearer.

SEA.CO.

OFFICE, LONDON, FEB. 1.
CA 100111, seco, and rams.
Monday, I Wednes, Friday,
NEWCASTLE COAL. Jan. 27. I Jan. :3, I Jan. VI.
Benton Long 1 147 3
Cuzlodge
Ellison
Heaton Main
Hebburn Main
Killingwerth
Puntop Windsor's
'l'anfield Moor
Townley Main
Wail's End

- 1
- 1

14 0
53 0

54 0
54 6
54 6
30 U

- I

Temple's Wall's End
Wylam
Walrs End

Bewick Wails-End
Newea‘tle ditto

33 0

;SIXTH, SCOTCH,
WELSH, and YORKSHIRE.
Blyth I I 47 0
'lanky 1 I 47 6

Ships

54 0
54 9
54 0
4$ 3
55 6
560
SS 0
SI 9

54 I

53 6

51 9
.51 0
54 9

53 6

SS 9

1171 1511

HIGH WATER A LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning . . . 53 minims after S
Afternoon l4 minutes after II
London, England, 1812-02-03

LADY BRANSCOMB,
• WIDOW OF SIR JAMES BRANSCOMB,
REGS letve to return her mast grateful 'rhanlcs to
1.0 the Nobility, Gentry, and Publ.c, for the very liberal sus
received during the short period she has been In Business
oberown Iseensnt, it being her utmost study to iner t a conti-
soce of that Pa:roil:lce ; she trusts it will be particularly ob-
./erred, in Orr ICE. is
No. I, HOLBORN BARS, the corner of MPclle.rotv,
nee Mites and Shares are Aflli9g (or Prizts t scl.anged), in
tie NEW SMALL LO 1' I'ERY, of only 8,000 Tickets, all to
15 Drawn ins ant._
London, England, 1812-02-03

DIED.

Of a fever, at Surat, meet deservedly lamented by 614 brother
°Biters and all who knew him, lieutenant William Herr, of
the llombAy Establishmew, eldest son of the late Captain Hurst,
of Bath.

Wednesday last, at her house in Harley-street, most deeply
regretted, the Right Hon. the Comas Dowager of Put tsmouth,
aged 69.

Friday night, at her house in the Admiralty, the Lady of Sir
Joseph Sidney Yorke, one of the Lords of the Mmirety. lier
Ladyship has left six infant children, the youngest only twu
months old. Her goodness of heart was evinced in daily acts of
benevolence.

The 22d of May, of a fever, at Bangalore, In the 22t1 year of
his age, Lieutenant Francis Annesley, of the 25th Light Dra-
goons, third son of Arthur Am:racy, Esq. of Bletchit:gton, fa
Oxfordshire.
London, England, 1812-02-03

PORTSMOUTH, FEBRUARY 1.

Arrived the PRINCESS CnaouNe from the Downs ;
DIADEM from Plymouth ; ANTELOPE from a cruize.
His Majesty's ship C—, from the Mediterranean,
is put under quarantine.—Wind Southerly.
Fes. 2.—Arrived the PORTMAHON from a cruizc.
Wind S.E.
London, England, 1812-02-03

LISBON PAPERS.

LISBON, JANUARY 17.
By confidential intelligence from Toledo, we learn
that Marmont's, cavalry had marched in hate for Va-
lencia. From the North of Spain we hear, that a
divison of Lord Wellington's army took, on the Bth,
by assault, Fort Francisco, the exterior and most im-
portant work of Ciudad Rodrigo.
JAN. 18.—We are informed from Beira, that Dor-
senne will return to Valladolid, and Marmont to the
valley of the Tejo.
JAN. 19.—General Hill stilt maintains his post at
Merida, and effectually keeps the enemy at Llerona
in awe. The fort, within SOO yards of CiuAad Rod-
rigo, so gallantly taken by assault by Colonel Col.
borne, and the 52d, was defended by two officers and
50 men ; the two officers and 47 men were taken,
and three men killed. The fort was instantly levelled
for our works, which were carried on so actively, that
on die 14th a most tremendous fire opened on both
sides. Marmont must now either counter-march his
whole army, or give up Ciudad Rodrigo. Lord Wel-
lington has a regiment on the road between Ciudad
Rodrigo and Salamanca. Captain Ross, of the Ar-
tillery (foot), W.-IS killed before Ciudad on the 9th.—
The intelligence from Valencia is vague and contra-
dictory. Four millions of dollars have arrived at
Cadiz, and eight millions are on the way from South
America.
London, England, 1812-02-03

A REAL CHRISMAS-BOX.

AT critical season, when Children are teething,
L they suffer more pain than at any time in the year, very few
escaping convulsions, it is particularly requeired of every Mother
and Nurse that kas young children not to be without the AME-
RICAN SOOTHING SYRUP in the nursery, as it sins flume.
diate relief. Mr*. Jou ro sori, feel'ng for the poor. at a time like
this. when so n:any are out of employ, and bread se very dear,
wishing to relieve those dear little sufferers, has given them a
real Christmus-box. by extending her charity one hour longer,
that Is to say, (tom nine to eleven every Tites&ty and Saturday
Morning until nest March. and then as usual (while the days are
so very short, and hundredsli ve at a great distance, cannot get their
children at her house in time), they muse bring a letter from a
respectable housekeeper that they are real objects of charity.
Mrs. J. hope. at the same time so great a charity will not be
;bused, al it te entirely out of her own private puree. and trusts
that persons who can afford to purchase the Syrup wit not injure
the poor, by obtaining what is intended for their niter.
To be had, wholesale and retail, of the Proprie:oes, J. Johnson
and Williams, 94. Newman.-*tree t, Oxford-street, and by their ap.
poiinment, Golding, 42, Cornhill; Barclay, Fleet-market; thaw
and Edwards, St. Paill's Churchyard; Butler, 4, Chearlde ;
Newbury and Son, St. Paul's Church-yard, and Dame-street,
Dublin ; Dicey arid Sutton, Bow Church-yard ; an& all the prin-
cipal Medicine Vanden in town and country, at 2s. 9d. a bottle,
for ready tr.tineY.
Cavviore.—Ve sure to ask for /elusion and William's Amal-
gam Soothing Syrup, as dare aro* nudist of Prologs mem
London, England, 1812-02-03

EAST-INDIA HOUSE, Jan. 29, 1812.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED
COASPANr of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, trains
So the EAST INDIES, du hereby give notice,

That many Persons whose intention it was is surrender their
Bills of Exchange for reinvestment under t'le conditions alluded
to in the Couie4Advertisement of the 12th July last, having been
prevented from availing themselves of those terms by the Non-
arrival of their Bills within the period formerly limited for sur-
r:ndering them, the Court hays resoived to extend generally the
period for receiving Bills of Exchange drawn from any of the
Presidencies in liclui.lation of Principal of Indian Loans, until the
30th day of April next.
Persons desirous of availing themselves of this resolution are
required to app'y at the Accruntant-General's Office, East India
House, fur farther particulars.
;17 r. 'LI M R .L.VC Al; -Serretary.

MONEY is always ready to advance, at legal an.
nuity in,erest, upon every description of Real Preperty,
and eligible Personal Security.—All Ann.tities will be retleentable,
and the business tr;:ntacted with promptitude, secrecy, and honour.
Apply personally, between rune and live, or by letter, to the Di-
rector of the National BMA, No. 8, Lower John-street, Gulden-
square, whin: the Nabil. ty and'Gcntry will experience a never-
falling resource, the Funds of this Institution being equal to the
most capital advancements, however considerable, and matters
nium..nr ,:re its principal object.
London, England, 1812-02-03

MARRIED.

Rev. W. Robins, B.A. isfißeliiiri,Norfolk, to Miss Phillips,
daughter of Mr. W. Phillips, of Holborn.
Tuesday, Henry Shrine, Esq. of Worley, to Caroline Anne,
fifth dangter of late Rev B. Spry, vicar of St. Mary ReJclilf,
Bristol, aid late of Corpus Christi Collrge, °artist
London, England, 1812-02-03

PLYMOUTH, FEBRUARY I.

arrived late on Thursday evening, the TRENIEN-
mous, 74, and NIMROD totter, from Basque-roads ;
the Foxttortmn from a cruize, with the loss of twelve
guns, which she was compelled to throw overboard
in the gale on Wednesday, off the Ramhead ; the
FANCY cutter from Portsmouth. Friday, arrived the
Brusrot., 61., (late AGINCOURT) and LIGHTNING, 20
guns, from Portsmouth ; the RESOLUTE, 14 guns,
with a convoy of 17 merchantmen from Oporto
13 days passage ; the INTELLIGENT, 14 guns, from a
cruize, with the loss of her bowsprit. Sailed the
DIADEM, 61., with a transport under convoy for Ports-
mouth. Came up harbour to be refitted the SCE?.
TRE, 74. Arrived the American brig John, of and
from Boston, with sugar and indigo, to this port for
orders. On her passage she was fell in with, in lit.
: 43. long 23. by two French ft igates and a brig, which
plundered her of part of her cargo and all her small
stores ; the American schooner Milan, Capta;rl Mite-
CONNOR, bound from Baltimore with a cargo of co-
lonial produce to Bourdeaux, detained by his ga-

jesty's ship PRINCESS CHARLOTTE, sailed 36 days ago.
Sailed the. GLEANER, hired ketch, with a messenger
and dispatches for America. Came up harbour to
refit the FOXHOUND; went out of ditto after having
refitted, the GROWLER.
London, England, 1812-11-28

vent-Gerdes.

MINA NOVAS.
JUST imported- from the Brazils, a quantity of
GEMS of the above name, of superior brilliancy, little in-
ferior to Dianiouds of the first water, which the present posses-
; sor will submit to the Inspection of the Nobility and Gentry, on
their return to town, Manufactured in a variety of Trinkets and
:Ornaments in Jewellery, as Necklaces, Tiaras, Combs, Earrings,
{Bracelets, and Rings.
t Ladies Whom J. H. BARI.OW has the honour to work tot,
are requested to make early application, as the Sale will be con-
fined, owing to the scarcity.
Apply to J. H. Barlow's Manufactory (Got a Shop), No. 1,
Grange-court, Carey-street, Cbanccry-lane, a few doors from
Spode's China Warehouse.—Letters, post paid, and Ladies at-
tended In town at the shortest notice, with Drawings to any fancy.
London, England, 1812-11-28

•
.dela Neensiour will beipubileised,. la one volume.l Imo.
with Oars, 04;ek 69.
ArATITEIVS ADV cl to tAUGHTER ;
or instructive Swathes. By .the Author of" a Father's
tTales.to his Daughter."
Printed for ana sold by H. Onlbo, Public Library, so, Con-
dolt-street, London; rn
George Goldie, Edinburgh ; and John Cum-
ming, Dobkin.
I Of whom and all Booksellers may be had, the same Work in
French, pertlenkrly adapted for Schools, Rs. bound.

On Tuesday, Bth of December, will be published, price Ss. plain
• or Bs. coloured after nature,
''HE NATURALIST'S POCKET-BOOK for
1813 ornamented with elegant Bagravings, and Was-
trateiby corresponding Descriptions.
By G. SHAW, M.D. A.R.&
Principal Naturalist nthe British Moseunt.
Accompanied with an Almanacit. and all the usual Lists of Pub-
lic Offices.
Printed for G. Kearsley, Fleet-street; and 9.Be.taby and Co.
London, England, 1812-04-01

This day was published, in thick (m.o. with Sixteen Engravings,
price I t3s. Boards,
AN ACCOUNT of the SYSTEMS of H USBAN-
DRY rdopted in the more improved Districts of Scotland ;
with some Observations on the Improvemous of wi.ich they are
eeptihle. Drawn up for the Consideration of die Board of
Agricalru:.e, with a view of explaining how far those sy.temii are
applicable ro the lees cultivated parts in England a'd -cotlat,d.
By the Right Honourable SIR JOHN SINCLAIR, Bart.
President of the Board of Agriculture.
" Knowledge is power."—BAcoN.
Prirtt.d for Longman, Hurst' Rres, Orme, and Brown, Pater-
nes-et-row ; G. and W. Nicol, Pall-Mail ; Archibald Constabk
end E linburgh ; and J. Cumming, Dublin.
London, England, 1812-04-01

• . Subscriptions advertised £4873 Ss. 10d.
' The Bank of Ireland 50 to Mrs. John Stuart 5 5
,The Corporat,on of the William Boyd, Esi. 5 0
City of 1,4,n tan 210 0 Capt. Charles Paget 5 0
troc. eds •,4 a Play per- Charles Binnney, Esq. 5 5
forlited at Metiers. Jo- John Popple, Esq. 3 0
nas 4 Penley's Them.- E. W. 5 0
ire, at Rye 10 9 6 Lord .Dynevor 10 0
Donation &ern tbe Forum' Laity Dynevor 3 0
of Edinburgh, by A. IF. F. Fnljambe, Esq. 10 In
Nl.Chey.,e, Esq..,, . 10 0 l.tese.. Cut. R. Buchanan 5 5
The (Haters and ship's land La' hogpv 10 0
C.timpan. of the Sera. - J. &a et.enon, Esq. 5 .5
pis, S. S. 1611 6 J.l). Drackenhasser and
The Right Flom Viscount Co. Riga ,4 10 0
Newark 10 10 F. E. and I'. Barnard 10 o
Adm. James Brine 5 0 Hoe Right Hen. Lord
The Earl of Cardigan 10 10 Kenl4 K. B. 10 10
Gerard Callaghan, Esq. A Subscription Ball at . .
Cork , 5 0 - Totowa, Devon, per
D Hab, Esq Barbadoes 5 5 Colonel C. Fat well,
P. Bond, P..q. 10 10 291. Sa. 1041.
Emanuel College Coin• The Order of the Friend-
bit ot/on snout 13 13 ly Brothers of St. Fs-
Randle Wilbraham,Esq. 10 10 trick, held at the Fri-
Hugh Stanger, Esq. 10 10 tish Coffee • House,
Rev Dr. Hay, a Christ Cock spur • street, by;
Lituivh,Oxford 5 5 . Col. J. O'Hara, 'fret-
Hopkltisjincoin, at Co. 10 0 surer 10 10
Rev. 3. H. Stinnett 2 2 John Bowles, Esq. 5 5
Capt. Lord Colville, • . William 'Thomas Rallies
H. M. S. Queen •5 5 and Co. - 10 10
Dr. Jolln Jamison, R.N. 5 0 The Rev. Richd. Raikes,
James Henry Houstoun 10 10 Gloucester - 2 2
Lord Vise. Hood 10 10 Barnard, Son, and Ro-
Hon. Lady Stuart S 5 bests
Wm. Henry Angas - 1 W 7 Mrs. E. P.
E. T. p. r Satuuel Chain- • Rev. Richard lierTrigton,
pion, Eq. 10 0 Hassley, Worcester shire 5 5
John Daub,, Esq. 5 5 Mrs. Elia . Herington 2 2
'1 he Captain, Officers, and Crew orals Majesty's ship
Eortuttee - - - - 50 0
the L'apr Ain, Officers, and Crew of his Majesty's ship
liamadry ad - . - - SO 0
M. March, Secretary to Vice Admiral Thornboreugh 5 5
, The Officers of his Majesty's ship Bristol • 10 0
I he petty Officers and Men of d•tto, two dais pay
Offict•rs and NI, n of his Majesty's sh p Seep re, 2 days pay.
Oihcrrsand men of his Majesty's ship Resolute, 2 days pay.
Of ceri St crew of his Majes y s ship Elution, 2 days pay. SS 8
Officers and Mtn of his Majesty's ship 'an Josef, 2 days pay.
4 ne Officers and Men of his Majesty's ship Aboukir, S days pay
The Officers and Men of his Majesty's ship Dictator, 2 days pay
lie Officers ien I Men of Ins Majesty's sh.p Iplugenir, 2 days ray.
I he Officers and Men of his Ntajesty's ship Braave,2 days pay.
Officers and Men of his Majesty's gun-brig Bretieer, 2 days pay.
In. Officers and Men of his Majesty's ship Ulysses, 2 days pay.
Gann D,: to bharpshemeer, Ditto •
Crocodile, I) tto Holly, Ditto
Alonzo, Ditto Violet, Ditto
Peesian, Ditto Queen Charlotte, Mita
Conquest. Ditto Prince of Wales, Ditto.
Escort, Ditto

THOM:IS FERGUSON, Secretary.
No 9, Georgoiard, I.ombard•strert.
London, England, 1812-04-01

TIM UR.

UNCOMMONLY FINE NAVY AND OTHER TIMBER.
In one or more Lots, at the Royal Hotel, In Birmingham, (and
not in I.ondon, as before advertised), on Saturday, the 4th of
April, 1812, at three o'clock,
QIXTEEN HUNDRED and SIXTY-ONE.
OAKS, estimated at 57,622 ft. • 612 ASHES, at 11,590 ft ;
69 ELMS, at 2,197 ft. ; and 34 tuber Tres, at Gin ft. ; with the
Bark and Tops thereof, standing in the parish of Tamworth,
Warwickshire, within the distance of from half a mile to two
miles from Heckle), Wharf, on the Birmingham and Stratford
Canal, from whence the timber may be conveyed by water to
London at about fifteen.pence per foot, and to Chester or Liver-
pool at about the sa-le price, and which Canal communicates
with the Severn at Stourport. About 500 of the 00. a are re-
markably fine, long, thick stuff and planking timber, in Umber-
slide Park, and the residue is mostly fine hedge-row timber,
with good tops, and in situations to become at at any season of
the year, except where the fields are in co-n.
Mr. Matthew Gardner, of Tamwonb,willshew the Timber,
and deliver printed Particulars; which may also be bad at the
principal Inns in the neighbourhood; of Messrs. Richardson and
Co. No. 7, Lincoln's Inn-fields; of Thomas Hunt, Esq. itratfordal
on• Avon; and of Masa. Webb,' Webb, aid Attwead, *b.
bur:.
London, England, 1812-04-01

1-NEW STATE LOTTERY, to be drawn 30th
of APRIL, 1812.
tiCHEME.
Prize of 220,000 is
15,000
10,000
5,000
4,(.00
8,000
2,000
1,000
500
400
SOO
.100
50
40
so
25
15

X 20,000
1 4000
10,000
3,000
r 4,000
3,000
4,000
4,000
• • 3,000
,900
3,000
2,400
• 2,000
2,500
5,.+00
3,000
3,100
SO 000

1::,Poo Tickets. :.0,000
Tickets and Shares are ea Sale at the Ofjce of /LAZA'.
EllitNE, and WARNER, Stock Brokers, No. 93, Ito,;a1
change, London.

s;ww-r and Co. ContrAcisirs with Government, re-
rperfully beg leave to solicit the Patro►aage of the Public
towards the SCHEME of the PRESEN r STA LO C EERY,
w6lc! will be drawn al the SOth of this Manth

a Prim at

SCHEME.
3E20,300
15,000 .
10,000 -
5,000
4,000 •
3,000 •
2,000 •
1,000
500 -
400 •
$OO -
200 •
100 -
50
40 •
30 •
25 .-
15 -

• is

X 20,000
35,000
10,000
' 5,00 p
4,000
3,000
4,v00
.4,000

- 3.000
1,400
• 3,0(9
2,400
• 4,000
▪ 2,500
• 2,800
• 3,000
- 8,100
• 30,000

2*
14
20
7*
109
194
2,000
12.000 Tickets. sEI CO,OOO
The Tickets in dill Lottery are all of different Numbers; and,
the Whole Lottery will be dettrnsined in One Day.
'rockets and Shares ari selling by S wire and Co. at their offices,
11, Poultry, Charing-Cross, aud 31, Aldrare High-street;
there, in the last Lottery, drawn 21st January, No. 5,497, a
Prize of R20,0c0, was sold in sixteen 16ths ; and No. 995, a
?size of ti,ooo, In twelve shares.

. •

REGULAR NEWSPAPER OFFICE.
WMARTIN, No. 8, Cornhill, London, begs
• leave to inform the Nubility and Gentry, that from Cis
tete Newspapers of every description are regularly forwarded
bail pans of the United Kingdom, postage free. 'I be great ir-
,._tetolarity and disappointment experienced by Gentlemen reed-
'"g, In the Country not receiving their Newsrapert regularly, in-
"(el VC, M. to infortn•them, if they will favour him with their
Orders, he will engage to supply them without being thus disap-
pointed, and in that regtear manner which bhall give the greatest
letifatlku. Pubitc Reading Rooms, Coffe.•-houses, Agents, &e.
ilnd :Ws Establishment well worth their notice, as they will
lit'tolliy be served regularly, but on very moderate terms.
LONDON DAILY PA PERS.
Times :tar
Mondng Poet Sun -
Morph% Chronicle Courier •
Morning Herald Globe
British Press Statesman
Day
Pilot
Public Ledger 'l*raviller
_lVlorning Advertiser Alfred.
11°11D•WRD. AND raw. 'EVES. THURS. AND SAT.
londen Chronicle Commercial Chronicle
London Packet St. James's Chronicle
Evening Mad. English Chronicle
Initructor, (yid)
General Evening Post
British Mercury, (ditto) Lond. Gas. (l'ues. and Sat.)
National Adviser, Wednesday and Saturday.
Cei‘ekes Register, Saturday, and all other Weekly Papers.
TO ADVERTISERS IN TIIR COUNTRY.
„eelat Inconvenience and delay experienced by Solicitors, Mc-
tros and Gentlemen in the Country, in getting Adver;,se-
iillents inserted in London and, Country Newt" tpers, induces W.
ARPIN to inform them, that he undertakes to receive and in'
lert,atithss Marriott% Deaths, Paragraphs, and all kinds of Ad..
7:a.tdthe ementa car aft the London and Country Newspapers with
grestbst 'mecums and &starch.