Star.
London, England, 1813-04-14 00:00:00

, .
K; :5 3011/41C1i-11A.A.
_ _ .

_,
.-.-.

lii:Nifter AND AVdN CANAL
rlfiT,Ptoprietnrs resident M and nzar Lnudrn, rtte
rtvcced in meet at the City of I.bad.in TavL rt.
gate street, Landon, cot •fliorsalay, Ott, I.trb imant, u Deem
&Clock in the foretiaon, whet A copy of t! r fill nnw betting
t'atlionzat for rais:og Ntoory to pure-eve the Kr .44 Navt t
and fur other purpose:, will be la dls tore the :pie in
WARD and 71 TERRINIAN.
l'fincipat

Marlborough, April A. .

MII.LARIY4 LASE INDIA WAlt EtlOUsii in tie Cl %
s NOBILITY and LADIES fottfng Neo
1. L'r:ablbhnte•.rt*, areatnom respecifutly Infprnsed the 'epee*
fs tr Vara Ind Halt wide htlEE.riN4 ;S, tosethor 1v •h the ',thee
1.1114. NS at S ring H 1•. eels, are prelved at the W:h•hunsee,
and are now on y they are soli at ustial, 41 the Fiat:, ass
the accustomed terms. 'I he gnatest varlet?, nt.ew resiii,Jnahin
Artiejes fur the SpritieFurtigu Laces, 1r cit., &c. dtc.
Trade supplied. New and elegant rrioted Furn•tures for the
Drawing room, Sec. Carious India Muslin, for Gentlemen%
Cravats.—No. 16, Cheapside. .

TO .1 HE ADMIRERS.AND PkOMiti (sp l'j4K MA.
NtJFAC SURE iOF GREAT BRI fAI 1119 10 INTEND
VI:OTINO THE ME i'ROPOLIS THIS SI'tINO. •
WHAAANI-MILE:i an i Cam. Prriprietrirs of the
Printed Faratire Exh.biri a d Sale Roams, No. !3,
Oxfurd-street, resperkily invite the Nobility, Gentry, and Pub.
lie, to an in pection of their Empor'uni for bonding Primed Dr.
signs fur Furuhhing, adapted ro the Drawing Room Dining Par-
lour, Bed Room, Library, &c. &c. consisting of their superb boa
mini suites, and muth-adniired Celevisl blue ground, Jana
qua, Ruby, Peach, and Geranium Chintz and Damasks, torn.
14 together the most magnificent display in the world—where
the frequenters may be supplied with sui•able quantities, from
one to three shillings per yard under the usual prices—fot reads
money.

lARK 10T-1"s improved PATENT KITC
1. RANGE, which wi:l Roast, Bake, lion, Steam, Stevv,Ace
by one small fire, with a continued supply of ten gallons of boil-
ing water; the consumpeiatt of fuel about one-third the usual
quantity; a cereal', cure for smoke," chi:a:ties ; and warranted
answer, (sf net, to be returned) never hay ng failed in a single
instance. Kitchens fitted up Ur:th rarges embracing all the law
improv:ments, with steam-huileri, ovens, hot c:osers, and etearft•
kettles. All kinds of :-toves for I):awing-ro,int-, Pei kpurs,
Churches, &c.-11umans Mentraps to secure depredator. with-
nut ietjurirg ihAn. Spring guns of dtiferetft eons ructions. A
Patent Roasting Dads upon an entire new principle, construct
ed so as to require nei-her wcizhis or pullies ; the works being
inclosed, are protected from injury anal irregularity; from its ex.
tretue simplicity not liable to he nut of order} seal calculated foe
every kitchen.—Th be seen in use daily at the Patentee's Ma.
nufactory, 64, FL-et—meet, London.

I Mt-CW..I'IINT 11ISC1.0
AS a speedy cure tor Cuosumpriona, Spitt;ng of
Blood, &c. it is clue to the cause ofliumaniv to state, that
a single wine glass of the AN UMP E CORDIAL
affords immedire relief, speedily remed:es the &rank:meat or
the head; stomach, and bowels; snbdues the must violent 'ACM•
mations. invigorates the system, tranquillizes the mind, and era-
dicates inveterate complaints, though of many years duration,
evinced by the recovery of !umbels after every other means bact
proved unavailing, as illustrated in a lerter to the College of Phy.
sicians, on respecable and u.iquestionable auth•wity, and c irro-
borated by the testimony of numerous r:spectable-privaie faint.
lies, particularly by that of Mr. Cox, No. 9, St. John-street,
Westminqter, in which four most extraordinary Cures have oc-
curred in a short period.
This most invigorating reroratire beta loTereepribll in Ito
operation, needs no confinement, but respdr•n; a pecubar degree
of heat to ensure nt^ca -s, is has hitherto beendavariably superits.
tended by the Proprietor, Mr. Pea, Chemist, &c. N.'. e, Ornae•
sir Ratl.bone place.Loridon ; when, from its warm,penetrating
quality, pleasant taste and flavour, the w.aluit stomach Is never •
known to reject it; instantaneously arrest;ng the progress of
disease, possessing anti-febrile virtues in an eminent degree, and
by removing obstrucions, changing the habit, and prosnotittg cln
cplation, its elßcacy in every species of debility proceeding from
an internal cause, is wonderful, and cannot be ton muds r.cons-
mended furt/se good of the cosununi y ; being mature I by many
years practice in the ins:repo is, to the utmost capable state of
human perfection.
•,* Mr. live, having declined practice, deems It incumbent to
Inform those tam lies who have ereerience4 the extraordinary
rCicacy of his retn:tly, as also th•pie who from different parts of
the lrts.lolu have made app:sea:r.in for it, that on the moderate
remittance ofACi (post pa.d), tneh directions, diet catrtions, due.
will lie immeMately forwarded, as to rnable them to prepare and
styes been& the same as effmtually as the Proprietor tumbril.
No. 9, Gresse.srreet, Rarhbane-place, lamdms.
- -

lALDNESS a GREY HAIRS will not be seen
in future, if PRINCE', RUSSIA 011. 19 used constantly,
to tuoireu the hair when dressing. It is proved the best an I nisst
wholesome preparation in the Universe for the Hair, and is so
,sear.z a isouri4her V used Loastant, never a hair will falloff or turn e
grey • in short whLre there is her by nature, and k het g* this
or bald, en 1 the Ica.t roots rem Ca, by using the Russia Oil re-
gularly, pis may rely ou its being stored.--Promotes eye-
brows, whiskers,•atid will prevestt whiskers turning reddish or
sm. li used by the Royal Family, aaJ Ladies and Geutlrmas
4.t sficactioa.
Obsene, the cover of each bottle has a Peitis% GoverntnenS
Stamp, therefore any shopkeeper ur hat-dresser mating Russia
1011, under atty. pretence whatever, w thout G• Mr. Mcepriuted
its the Briti•ls Government Stamp, are impostors, and *diem of
counterfeits.
lAsk fur Prince's Russia oil. at Se. per bottle, or one bottle,
! containing four sitesU, .0 XI. is.; or 1.4 Urals for £5. duty in-
cluded.

Solt by the Propriezot, Prince, Dnitist, Obs,rve, it is not a
Shop—exactly opp.n.ite No. tt ; the Numbers a.e irregular in
John-street,Oxtord-street. 1. dies or Gantkmeu sending Ser-
vants for Russia 03, v: ill be parzocular to give them starer inns as
above, as there are putty shops in John-street, as well a. in other
streets, that sell Coanter:eit Russia OIL
Sold also by Mr. Smyth, Perfumer toads Majesty, New Bond-
street; Bacon, 150, Oxford-street ; Whiter.' 1129, Strand; Us.
vison, 59,11eet-street; Rigge,6s,Cheapside ; Bolton, Tutt, Royal
Exchange ; and of most 'principal Perfumers and Medicine
Venders.
several Ladies and Gentlemen, who hasl used the Russia Oil
fur years, a'.d from the use of that alone, not a hair tell GS, or
turned gray; but to;:mg pet ;nailed to use other Oils that are ad-
vertised, as they are cheaper, but iu the end found them dearest,
their hair fell off ur turned grey, have declared they will use no
other than the Russia Oil in future ; f the beat for moistening
the Hair when dressing; real or talsc kW:,
GREY or CARRO t lA' WHISKERS sic a great dlsfiliture-
ment to Gentlemen.—Ladies or 0 stlemen making trial wilt -.
.
convinced of the utility of PRINCE's.EIYE, he:ng an improvet
that no doubt sow remains of making Grey ur Carrotty 11
dark or black immediately. Observe, there have been many ^'
. .

tempo !so prepare articles for a olinila purpose, Du: '
Any Gratlrii:lll having Carrot ty or Greif Wt. I-
P. will br convinced of the tffiracv

minutes. Several Ladies bavv

obliged to wear falae halt, al '
of their own, but hi), log tire:
mended to make a lair mat

the addition, that they let
their head of hair have t!

Lf age. Ash fur " P
or a dozen bot.les £5.

Ladies and Gentlei
one pound note in a
taro of coach one gt,

ALerchants, Captain
Ottltrs to any Wholts
ddal with la Lootlon,

W'— ISC ►UIII tO (mit;
a• there are rosily cow-.

'7

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.
WAR DEPARTMENT.

DOWNING-STREET, APRIL Is, 1819.
A Dispatch, dated Heligoland, April 7, of which the fellowiag'is
an ettract, was last night received at Earl Bathurst's Office, \
' addressed to his Lordship by Lieutenant-Governor Hamilton.
I have the honour to lay before your Lordship a
Dispatch, forwarded to me by Major Kentzinger,
containing intelligence of very great importance at
this time, respecting a decisive victory obtained over
a considerable French force, commanded by General
Morand.
The engagement took place in the town of Lune-
burg. The French General lost his life, and twelve
pieces of cannon were taken ; not a man escaped.
Extract of a Letter from General the Baron Tettenborn to Ma-
jor Kentzinger, dated Harnburgh, the 4th April, 1819.
I hasten to announce to you the signal victory
which our troops have gained, upon the 2d of April,
over the corps of General MoAnd, who had possessed
himself of the town of Luneburg.
Gen. Mot and, with MO men, had marched from
Tostedt to Luneburg. My Cossacks followed his
Movements, and I gave information of them to Gene-
ral Dornberg, who, in conjunction with General
Tschernicheff's corps, had passed the Elbe at Lent-
zen. The two Generals advanced by forced marches
to Luneburg, and arrived there just as my Cossacks
were engaged with the enemy.
The gates we're forced with the bayonet, and a
sanguinary conflict ensued in the streets of the town.
The victory was soon decided in our favour. All
who were not killed or already made prisoners laid
down their arms. Not a single person escaped of
the whole corps. Three pair of colours and twelve
pieces of cannon fell into our hands.
ADMIRALTY OFFICE, APRIL 19.
Extract of a Letter from Vice-Admiral Sir Edward Pellew, Bart.
Commander in Chief of his Majesty's ships and vessels in the
Mediterranean, to John Wilson Croker, Esq. dated on board
the Caledonia, Port Mahon, March 7, 1819.
• I have the honour to inclose the copy of t Letter
from Lord William Bentinck, inclosing the narrative
of a very gallant affair ori the coast of Calabria, un-
der the direction of Captain Hall, commanding the
Sicilian flotilla, which you will please to lay before
their Lordships.

Palermo, February 23,1813.
Sin--I have the satisfaction to transmit to you the
copy of a Report on a very brilliant and gallant en-
terprise on the coast of Calabria, which reflects great
honour on Brigadier Hall, commanding the flotilla,
and Major Stewart, of the 75th regiment, as also on
the whole of the officers and men employed under
their orders. lam sorry to add, that the service has
• to regret the loss of Major Stewart, of the 75th regi-
ment, a very gallant and deserving officer.--I have
tl.e honour, &c. (Signed) w. C. BENTINCK,
Sir Edward Pellew, But. &c. Lieut. Gen.
Messina, February 16,
My Loan—l have the honour to inform your
Lordship, that since the attack of the 21st of July
the enemy had thrown up new works at Pietra Nera,
and felt such confidence in their protection, that a
convoy of 30 sail of armed vessels had assembled
within a few days past to transport to Naples timber
and other Government property.
Conceiving it necessary to destroy this confidence,
I submitted a proposal, which having gained your
Lordship's sanction, J proceeded on the night of the
I4th with-two di Visions of .the flotilla, and four com-.

panics of the 75th, under the command of Major.
Stewart. Light and contrary winds prevented the
• boats arriving until nearly daylight, when about 150
men, with an auxiliary party of seamen, under the
command of Lieutenant Hunte', were landed ; and
Major Stewart, without waiting the arrival of the
rest, pushed. p immediately to the height, which we
had previously concerted to occupy, and which a•
complete battalion, with two troops of cavalry, and
two pieces of artillery, were prepared to dispute
Aware of the enemy having cavalry, I landed a de.
tachment of the r cket corps, under the direction of
Corporal Barenbach, the tire of which threw the ene-
my into confusion, and facilitated the approach of
our troops, which charged the height in a most de-
termined way. Ihe enemy, however, did not aban-
don it until the Colonel-Commandant Roche, and
smost of his Officers, were killed or made prisoners,
and the height was literally covered with their dead.
—The division of the flotilla under Captain Imbert
had rfUw commenced a most destructive cannonade
on the batteries, which held out with such obstinacy,
that I was obliged to order them to be successively
stormed. This service was performei by Lieutenant
Le Hunte, with a party cif seamen, in a very gallant
style.—At eight o'clock every thing was in our pos-
' session, the most valuable of the enemy's vesseli and
, timber launched, and the rest on fire. Upwards of
r 15Q of the enemy killed and wounded, 163 prisoners,
I. amongst whom is the Colonel of the regiment, three
of his Captains, two Captains of cavalry and one of
artillery, with his two guns (six-pounders), afford the
r best proofs of the manner in which both services did
L' their work :.very few of the enemy's cavalry escaped.
The determined manner in which Major • Stewart
k. led his men to the attack of the enemy's position, did
r him infinite honour, and the army will share my re-
gret at the loss of this brave officer, who fell by a
musket shot, while with me pushing off from the
- shore, atter die troops were embarked.
Lieutenant Campbell, of the 75th, who commanded
the advanced, was particularly and generally noticed.
I cannot sufficiently express my admiration of the very
exemplary conduct of Lieut. Le Hunte, who was the
observation of sailors and soldiers. Colonel Robin.
son superintended the debarkation, and was very ac-
tive. The army flotilla officer, Don Luigi Muallo, is
-vs distinguished 'oas these occasions—Captain
I'n Neapolitan navy, placed his'clivision
•nrer that did him much credit.
recommendation of this
''atella, and Don Pietri
Royal Highness the
honour to annex a
',is occasion, which
ifling, -compared
This of itself
75th than any
resent service,
tied)
td Brigadier.
en wounded.
R. HAL'.
Z. Sce. Palermo.

•
•
ADMIRALTY-OMM APRIL ts, Ism
Copy of a Letter from Captain Dench, of Ms Majesty's sloop
Nautilus. addressed to Vice-Admiral Sir Edward PeDew. Bart.
and transmitted by the Vice-Admiral to J. W. Croker, Esq.
His Majesty's sloop Nautilus, off the Esquerques,
February 7, 1813.
Slll--I beg leave to inform you, his Majesty's sloop
under my command this day captured the French
privateer brig la Leonilde, mounting 11 guns (twb
long 18-pounders, two short twares, two 12-pounder
carronades, and eight short sixes), with a comple-
ment of 83 men. Three men were wounded, one of
whom died shortly after she struck.
I have the honour to be, &c.
(Signed) Trios. Deleon, Captain.
Copy of a Letter from Captain Filn, of his M4jesty's sloop the
Cephalus, addressed toVice-Admiral Sir Edward Pellets, But.
and transmitted by the latter to J. W. Croker, Esq.
His Majesty's sloop Cephales, at Sea, Feb. 24,1813.
beg leave to inform you, that his Majesty's
brig under my command captured, on the-22d inst.
after a chace to windward of nine hours, in lat. 38 deg.
2 min. N. long. 7 deg. 19 min. E. the French lugger
privateer la Dilligente, of Marseilles, pierced for 14
guns, eight only mounted, six 12-pound carronades,
and two sixes, four of the former were hove over-
board in the chace, having a complement of 89 men,
out 26 days from Marseilles, but made no capture.
(Signed) EDW. FUN, Commander.
Extract of a Letter from Captain Harris, of his Majesty'i, ship the
Belle Pottle, to Admiral Lord. Keith, transmuted by his Lord-
ship to J. W. Croker, Esq. •
Belle Poule, at Sea, April 4, 1813.
I have much satisfaction in reporting, that I yes-
terday, after a chase of nine hours, captured the
Grand Napoleon, the largest and most esteemed
schooner that has sailed from America ; she is 29 days
from New-York, bound to Bourdeaux, with a valua-
ble cargo on board, is a new vessel, measuring 305
tons, pierced for 22 guns, mounting only four, has a
complement of 32 men, is copper-fastened, and in
every respect one of the finest vessels I ever saw.
Vice-Admiral Sir Edward Pellew has transmitted to John W.
Croker, Esq. a letter from Captain Graham of his Majesty's
ship Alcmene, stating the capture, by his Majesty's sloop Scout,
on the 17th of February, off Cagliari, of la Fortune French pri-
vateer, of three guns and 96 men ; three days from Tunis.

P4RLIAMEATARr PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, APRIL 13.

The Oaths were administered to the Earl of STAMFORD, and
Lord Viscount MoN.rjov.

The' LORD CHANCELLOR gave notice of his intention on
an early day after the Recess, to call the attention of their
Lordships to the judicial business before the House, with the
view of appointing hours in the morning, for expediting it.
His LortlAsip also stated his intention of moving in the Com-
mittee of Privileges to-morrow, to refer the question as to the
admissibility of evidence in the Borthwick Presage to the House.
Judgment is a case Wiumn and another v. Ramsay, Bart. was
appointed for to-morrow.
The Customs and Excise Duties Bills, were read a third time
and passed.

'1 he National Debt Bill, and the Passengers' Bill passed through
Committees, and were Reported.
he Innkeepers' Rates Bill, the Weymouth Voters' Bill, some
local and private Bills, were brought up from the Commons, by
Sir James Graham, Mr. Alderman Atkins, Sir Thomas Ackland,
and other Mt mbers, and read a first time. The Weymouth Vo-
ter,' Bill was ordered to be printed.
Lord BO R INGDON presented a Petition from the inhabitants
of Barn,taple, in favour of the Catholic Claims, which his Lord-
thip stated to have been moved by an optileta clergyman of the
Church of England, and seconded by another clergyman, also of
the Established Church.—Ordered-to lie on the table.

The Bishop of ki.Y presented a Petition from the sbip•buil-
dera of Sunderland, against the adinissiou of India built ships to
British reEistry.—Ordered to lie on the table.

SINECtiItE HILL.

Earl GROSVENOR said a tew words relative to the Sinecure
Bill, ktiniating his hiteution of calling the attention of the House
to it.

The LORD CHANCELLOR said the Bill wag nearly the
same, word ft r word, as the Bill brought up to the House hot
Session, and if the Noble Earl did not cal the attention of the
Hitu.e to it, very early after the recess, he (the Lord Chars-tiler)
should.

PORTUGAL.
The Order of the Day having been read, the Prince
Regent's niost gracious Message for Aid to Portugal
was read by the Clerk at the Table.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL said the assistance
proposed tb be rendered to the Government of Por-
tugal was the same as that afforded last year, namiy,
te1,000,000, which had been agreed to unanimously,
and therefore he did nqt think it necessary upon the
present occasion to waste their Lordships' time by
entering into any discussion upon the subject. The
greatest efforts had been made by the Portuguese
Government ; and by means of the assistance •:n-
-dered from this country, a force had been raised
which vied with the British army in bravery, in dis-
cipline, and in every quality that constituted the ex-
cellence of the British soldier. Under these circum-
stinces, and convinced that the advantages that had
resulted from the assistance afforded to Portugal by
this Country, or the expediency of continuing that
aid, would not be disputed, he merely thought it ne-
cessary to move an Address in answer to his Royal
Highness's Message. His Lordship concluded by
moving an Address of Concurrence, which was agreed
to nem. di.rl. and ordered to be presented by the Lords
4vith White *Staves.
*Adjourned till to-morrow (this day).
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
General MATHEW presented a Petition from certain Noble-
men and Gentlemen in Ireland, praying for pecuniary aid to the
Inland Navigation Company of that kingdom.

The Bermuda Trade-Bid was read a third time and passed.
Mr. I.I.I"I'LETON moved, that there should be laid before
the House ail account of the Number, Condi. ion, and Complement
of Men of the Ships under the command of Vice-Admiral Sawyer,
on the coast of North America, in April, 1812 —Agreed to.
Also, for an account of the Ships under Admiral Stirling, on
the coast of Jamaica.—Agreed to.
Alan, for an account of the Crews of the Macedonian and
Guerriere frigates, previous to their Capture; and also, for an
account of the Crew of the Java frigate.

On the last motion, a short conversation arose between Mr.
Caoxaa, Admiral MARTIN, Mr. WHIM RAD, Mr.PONSO N BY,
and Mr. LITTLRTON, when an Amendment was proposed by
Admiral MARTIN, and agreed to, viz. " That there should be
laid before the House, a Return rom the last muster-books of
the Number of Men on board the Java frigete—distinguishing
pressed men from volunteers, and specifying the time of their
bung put on board, and of their sailing from this country."
Mr. CANNING presented Petitions from the Merchants of
Liverpool trading to the West Indies and the Brazils, and from
the Ship-owners of Liverpool, on the subject of American Inter-
course.Orderedto lie on the table.'

Sir JOHN NEWPORT made a few remarks respecting the
Indemnity Bill, of which he had given notice on a former night.
From some alteration of circumstances since his notice, he was
induced not to bring in the Bill.

Lord CAST LEREAGH said there was no necessity for any
ouch act, as the Lords of the Treasury had committed nothing
that required such indemnity.
lord CLIVE moved tor a Copy of the Return made by Mr.
Thomas Scruggen at the late Election at Tregony, and that the

Attorney-General be ordered to presoak him foe attributing
to procure an undue election.
The SPEAKER approved rather of the conduct of the Cons-
inktee in ordering him to Neu/ate, and thought it more regular
than bringing him to the bar.
Mr. W. WYNNE was for the motion, and for putting the
matter into the hands of.the Attorney-General.
An Amendment having been proposed for taking him into the.
custody of the Serjeant at Aram, it was -carried in the:affirmative.
Mr. PEELE moved for leave to bring in a Bill for the purpose
of amending the Laws respecting the Militia in Ireland.
After a few words from Sir loom Neweorr, leave was
granted.
Mr. ABERCROMBIE moved for an Account of the Surgeons
and Chaplains sent to India within the last ten years.—Ordered.
Mr. RYDER moved for a Call of the House on the 11th of
May. previous to the discussion of a Right Hon. Gentleman's
Bi!l (Mr. Grattan's).
After a few words from Colonel BARRY, Mr.W.WYN NE, and
Mr. RYDZIP.3 the Motion was carried in the affirmative.

i