biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1814-04-04

PLYMOUTH, APRIL 2.

Came in the Comus sloop of war from a cruize,
the PRIMROSE sloop of war from Lisbon, and the
FANCY cutter from off Brest. Came in yesterday the
WARSPITL► and ZEALOUS, 74.95, from off Brest.

The Minerva, DuNNT, from Tarragona to Newry,
was taken the 20th ult. by the American privateer
Expedition, and given up as a cartel: she is arrived
at Plymouth.
London, England, 1814-04-04

ADVICE'.

NV-HEN Men of Education and professional skill
use persevering endeavours to discover the most safe aid
sortain method of 'rear ng a few prevailing Diseases, the success-
fit/ result of their experience is the best proof of superiority.
Messrs. GOSS and Co. as reeolar Members of the Roy 4
College of Surgeons in London, lave been induced to malts
the cure of the follow ng the object of their particular study, v.e,
a certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a tawniest of mom-
cation, and its concomttants Strictures and Gleets, w tLb, by
an improved plan, are speedily and effectually cured ; as also de-
bility, whether arising front Bacchanalian indulgences, king rest.
&lice tr •oertn climates, or a secret solitary vice, too often ro.
happily pursued by the youth of both sexes, in the eine eausiag
sterility or barrenness, and in the other a numerous train of att•
sous diseases, which, if not timely remedied, ternroate in imp-
truce and conauniptfon. In that distiessing state of debility or
deficiency, whether the consequence of such baneful babhs, ur
arising from any other cause, by which the powers of the cites:O.
tution become smierbkii, as regularly educated Surgeons cif Lou-
don, they offer a firm, safe, sod speedy restoration to sound and
vigorous health.
Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the cure of theta
particular complaints' in order that they may not be, by a
mistaken few, marked with the obloquy so justly attached to
the ignnrant empiric, think it hut just:ce to themselves to ore
that they have been properly educated and initiated into every
branch of the profession (r-rtifieates of es kLih, front dificteut
Hospitals, and testinionfais front the most e.niuent Pessiciaus,
they have ito convince any inquirer) that the succeso rtsultirs
from their en/Ivey:ails first induced them to quit tilt practice of
the general Prat titiiiein, and they presume that their erste:mons
constitute a lair ground for the uuprecedtnted confidence with
vthich they have, by the Public. been so liberally honoured.
The result ct a long and extensive practice has enabled them,
by a seperior method, to remove ethereal complaiuis, howevis
nveterate or comphcated s %hum 'whit otino the patient tit tie
least restraint in diet or exert:se ; and in rs rent east» where as
early hrplicatton is taade on discos/Try of the nifection, they ire.
I quencly perform a cure- in the a:4ft -pace of two days. The un-
pi ecetlented snecess of (-heir m.,tle of trratuwnt (which has sever
been known to fail in me single instance in a practice of 15 ye-an,
during which peri,rl teary thousand persons of both sexes have
been cured, even after tcvrre and :njurious methods had bees
pursued by other Piac.iioners without effect), iudimeo them to
thus publicly olirr ;heir advice.
To he consuheil daily by Patients of either set, with secrecy,
delicacy, and attriition.—Letters frets the country, costa sling
the partici:lass of the case, ace, and manner et living hack/514
a remittance, duly attentiril to, and advice and Medicine la.
warded to any plot of the Lingdeir.
ceis;44r,l Co. 'ore-.,n. vtrie—Prret
London, England, 1814-04-04

\ IiDER 8450.

THE NEW EXHIBITION of large WATER-
-1 COLOUR DRAWINGS (by the Chevalier DE BARDE)
rnw OPEN, in a &Once Apartment, at Mr. BULLOCK's
MUSEUM, the EGYPTIAN HALL, PICCADILLY.
Admittance One Shilling.

!THE Public are respectfully informed, that the
N,•%. Edition of DEBRETTN PEERAGE OF GREAT
iv„ti CAIN AND IRELAND, will be published on Thursday

nrxr.

'Phis day were published,
printed in One Vol. small Bvo. price Bs. in board.,
LErIERS ADDRESSED to TWO ABSENT
DAUGHTERS.—By Mrs. RUNDELL.
.'rioted for Richard Reea, No. 6i, Pall-Mall.

This day was published, in Octavo, price 7s. 6d. boards,
rrHE MI RD EDITION of POEMS.—By the
Rev J oliN BIDL AKE. D.D.of Cbri't Church, Oxford.
P::itel tor Richard Rees, No. 62, Pall-Mall.

_
ABERNETHY'S ANATOMICAL LECTURES.
This day was published, in 6.0. price 4s. 6d. boards,
A N INQUIRY into the PROBABILITY and
RATIONALI S'Y of Mr. HUNTER% THEORY of
Lit F.; Lein the Subject of ihe first Two Anatomical Lectures
before the Royal College of Surgeont of London. .
By JOHN ABERNETHY, F.R.S. Fcc.
Professor of Anatomy and Surgery to the College.
I ocdun : Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and
B:owt,, Paternosrer-t ow.
Of wh.an may be had, Mr. Abernethy's Surgical Works, in
t:Yr.:s.Bvo. price XI 6s. boards.

Phis t'av was ptiblidied, it; Bvo. price Ss. 6d. smelled,
"DRA BOD'H C H A NDRO'DAYA ; or, the Moon
9. of Intellect :an Allegorical Drama, And ATM-1 BOD'Ii ;
or, The Knowledge of Spirit. Trabslated from the Shanscrit and
l'racrt. By J. TAYLOR, M.D.

hienther of the Asiitic Society, and of the Literary Society,
Bombay.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater-
noster-ruw ; and at the Brtelbh Gallery, 54, dew Bond-street.

" Ad 'gorical Drama, for which we have now to claim
the ct.tntion of our Readers, is the greatest literary curiosity
since the publication of SacontsJa, the learned research of
our countrymen in the East, has presented to an ungrateful
truild"—Edin. Rev. Nu. 44, page 40i, January, 1814.
London, England, 1814-04-04

FRI:NCH P4l PEAS.

(omit AL 'SEWS FROM THE ARMIES.)
DOULEVENT, MARCH es.
The head-quarters of the Emperor are here. 'The
Punch army occupies Chaumont and Brienne. It is
in communication with Troyes, and its patroles ex-
tend as fir as Langres. On all sides prisoners are
bringing in. His Majesty's health is very good.
PARIS, MARCH 28.
Letters from the head-quarters of his Majesty, dated
the '2sth March, announce that our army was in the
real of the enemy ; that we were maitrrs of Bar-sur-
Aube, Joiaville, Montiereader. Our troops were at
Chaumont ; our patroles go as far as Langres. Pri-
soners are brought in, equipages taken, couriers inter-
cepted. A great number of prisoners had already
arrived at head-quarters. The Emperor of Austria
has, it is said, retired upon Chatillon.
His Majesty Ring Joseph reviewed to-day k the
court of the Thuilleries, the National Guard of Paris,

composed of 20,000 men at least, completely armed
and equipped, with their artillery, and different corps
of troops of the line, infantry, cavalry, and a corps of
artillery of 1600 men at least. All these troops form-
ing about 35,000 men, occupied four hours in defiling.
There were at least 2000 superb cavalry, consisting
of cuirassiers, dragoons, and hussars. They were fol-
lowed by a train of about 60 pieces of cannon. The
greater part of the troops of the line setoff immediately
for the army.

Every body admired the fine appearance of the Na-
tional Guard. The greater part of the platoons de-
filed with as much regularitty and order as old troops.
During the whole time the troops were defiling, her
Majesty the Empress remained in the grand balcony.
His Majesty the King of Rome assisted also at this
review from the windows of his apartments I
To-day a numerous artillery, served by the invalids
and the pupils of the Polytechnic school, defiled in
the Court of the Thuilleries. The age and martial
pride of the veteran warriors were agreeably con-
trasted with the lively and animated march of these
young and interesting withers. The former seemed
to have renewed their strength to give the country
fresh proofs of devotion and courage ; the latter.
seemed to wish to give pledges of the exploits they
would one day perform. These curps, well expe-
rienced in the manoeuvring of cannon, and of a fine
appearance, have been formed with astonishing rapi.
silty by a General of Artillery, whose talents, long
tried, have always acquired the confidence and ye-
neratien of the armies. After the parade, his Majesty
King Joseph received the oaths of General Count de
Lespinasse, the Etat-Major, and Officers of the Artil-
lery and Engineers.
There continue to arrive at Paris a great number
of troops of all descriptiuns : detachments of con-
scripts succeed each other incessantly. We learn
from the departments of Normandy and Britany, that
all the roads are covered with troops proceeding to
Paris; that the national guards are armed, clothed,
and exercised every day in manoeuvres.
London, England, 1814-04-04

TOULOUSE, MARCH eh

Yesterday Count Caffarelli, his Majesty's Extraor-
dinary Commissioner ia the 10th Military Division,
accompanied by General Trasot, the Prefect of the
Upper Garonne, the Mayor of Toulouse, and the
Officers of the Etat Major of the place, reviewed the
two cohorts of the national city guaid of this town.
Almost all the men were in uniform. At the next
review all will be clothed and armed. This operation
took place in the Garden of Plants, to which the two
cohorts matched with a band of music.
TARBES, MARCH 15.

The troops of the Allied Powers are all agreed in
one point, that of laying waste, and pillaging France.
The Itussar,s do not even wait till they have arrived
there to exercise their system ; they pillage Prussia
and all the German States they pass through. The
flinglo.Portuguese, who will not be behind hand with
thrii, have given themselves up to the most frightful
excesses in Spain, in order to pave the way for those
which they are now committing in France.
A manifesto has recently been published at Tolosa,
to. inform the Spanish nation of the horrors commit.
ted at St. Sebastian by the English and Portuguese
troops, after the taking of that town, against the in-
habitants who had succoured their wounded, taken
care of their prisoners, and given a kind reception
to the ci-nquerors.
This document is printed in Spanish, and signed
by 179 of the principal inhabitants of the town, all
of whom pledge themselves for the truth of their as-
sertions. General Graham is now in Holland, to re-
peat the horrible scenes of carnage, violation, and
pillage, perpetrated at St. Sebastian, on a town to
which he was to give independence.

COMZ,IUNICATIONS FROM 1 HE FRENCH COAST.
" Paris, March 28.

44 Our Emperor is near Vassy, Chaumont, and
Langres, where the French army got possession of
great magazines of the Allies.
a The Duke de Castiglione is at Dijon : but the
ustrians lave entered Lyons on the 21d instant.
You may depend upon it that the Officers and
's of the National Guards at Bourdeaux refused
Ist the white cockade. It was the Mayor and
lone drat hoisted thn colour.
" ON THE FRENCH COAST, APRIL 1.
'he read •to Paris is now interrupted by the
. The Mails are not arrived.
,eneral MAlsopr entered Ghent on the 26th,
he was to be joined the next day by 7000
garrison of Antwerp, as General CAuNOT
Lc) without them."
;is, we understand, is confirmed by letters from
...my in Holland, stating that the French had
ken Ghent, and had shot 52 of the inhabitants

long the silly hoaxes of April-day, was a para-
e•
in a morning paper, and since copied as grave
igence into other prints, stating that a child, be-
'g to a patient in the British Lying-in Hospital,
ten changed for a Tawny child. As this story,
AS it is, may be injurious to that valuable Insti-
1, the papers which copied it should iustantlY
;lict it.

di y(
private
t 3 hoist
mob alc
TI
enemy.
41 G(
where
of the
can do
EThi
our arr
tetalten
immedi
Amc
graph
iutellisi
itniginE
bad bel
childish
cation,
London, England, 1814-04-04

SLIGHTLY WOUNDED.

Mark Sharman, boatswain's mate ; Gilbert Duncan, captain of
the maintop ; John Hazard, captain of the after-guard ; J.
Collins, ditto; Frederick Maas, able seaman ; Michael Har-
nett, Balem Cossang, William Stevens, Andrew Blackwood,
and John Jackson, ordinary seamen; James Wilson, Landman;
George Niles, boy ; Robert Crown, boy ; Thomas Evrrngtoti,
landman ; lames Crosby, corporal of marines.
Total—is killed-25 wounded. (Signed)
DAVID BOrTER, Surgeon.
EDMUND PALMIER, Captain.
Killed en board l'Etolle French frigate, 40—Wounded 71.

Copy of a letter from Captain Rowley, of his Majesty's ship
Eagle, addressed to Vice-Admiral Sir Edward Pellew, Bart.
and transmitted by the latter to John Wilson Croker, Esq.
The Eagle, at Malta, February G.
Sllt—lmagining it will be satisfactory to you, I
take the liberty or mentioning, that on the night of
the 3d inst. I !..);Ind his Majesty's ships Apollo and
Li at anchor off Brindisi, and a Fr: -:11 fri-
gate (the Uranie) on fire inside of the pop.
Captain Taylor acquainted me, that the Uranie
had escaped. from Ancona on the liith of January,
and had been turned into BrinS.si by the Cerberus ;
and that on his arrival there he sent in a message to
know in what situation he was to consider the port
of Brindisi, as he haJ understood the Neapolitan
Government had joined the Allies and decland war
against France; he therefore could not comprehend
their giving succour to an enemy's frigate.
After much conversation, it appears that on the
Apollo making a shew as if intending to go into the
port of Brindisi, the Frenchman landed his powder
and set fire to the frigate; as it, blew fresh and the
tide was running strong, Captain Taylor had not
time to write the particulars by me. I have, &c.
C. ROWLEY, Captain.

ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, APRIL 2.

Rear-Admiral Griffith has transmitted to John
Wilson Croker, Esq. a letter from Captain Wales,
of his Majesty's sloop Epeivier, dated the 23d Fe-
bruary last, giving an account of his having cap-
tured the Allred American brig privateer, mounting
fourteen long six pounders, and two eighteen pound•
ers carronades, with a complement of one hundred
and ten men, returning to Salem, after a twelve
weeks cruize, in which period she had only made
three small captures.
And also a letter from Captain Robinson, of his
Majesty's sloop Pr,m(theris, dated the Bth March,
reporting the capture of the American privateer
schooner Lizard, of two long guns and thirty-four
man, out of ;ialem to elve days without taking aMy
prize.
London, England, 1814-04-04

19th, held a strong rear-guard in the vineyards in
front of the town.
Lieutenant-General Sir Thomas Picton, with the
Sd division, and Major-General Back's brigade, made
a most handsome movement upon this rear-guards
and drove through the vineyards and town ; and the
army assembled at Vic Bigorre and Rabestens.
The enemy retired in the night upon Tarbes.—
We found them this morning with the advanced
posts of their lett in the town, and their right npon
the heights near the windmill of Oleac, their centre
and left were retired, the latter being upon the heights
near Augos. We marched in two columns from Vic
Bigorre and Rabestens ;and I made Lieutenant-Gene-
ral Sir Henry Clinton turn and attack the right, with
the 6th division, through the village of Dous, while
Lieutenant-General Sir Rowland Hill attacked the
town by the high road from Vic Bigorre.
Lieutenant-General Sir Henry Clinton's move-
ment was very ably made, and was completely suc-
cessful: the light division, under Major-General C.
Baron Alten, likewise drove the enemy from the
heights above Oriel' ; and Lieutenant-General Sir
Rowland Hill having moved through the town, and
disposed his columns for the attack, the enemy re-
tired in all directions. The enemy's loss was consi-
derable in the attack made by the light division ; rsurs
has not been considerable in any of these operations.
Our troops are encamped this night upon the Lar- ,
zet and Larroz ; Lieutenant-General Sir H. Clinton
with the 6th division, and Lieutenant-General Sir
Stapleton Cotton with Major-General Ponsonby's
and Lord Edward Somerset's brigades of cavalry,
being well advanced upon their right.
Although the enemy's opposition has not been of
a nature to try the troops, I have had every reason
to be satisfied with their conduct in all these affairs,
particularly with that of the 3d division in the attack
of the vineyards and town of Vic Bogorre yesterday,
and with that of the sixth division and light division
this day.
In all the partial affairs of the cavalry ours have
shown their superiority, and two squadrons of the
14th dragoons, under Captain Miller, on the 14th,
and one squadron of the 15th, on the 16th, conduct-
ed themselves most gallantly, and took a great num
ber of prisoners.
The 4th Portuguese dragoons, under Colonel Camp-
bell, likewise conducted themselves remarkably well
in a charge on the 13th.
I have not received any recent intelligence from
Catalonia.—l have the honour to be, &c.

(Signed)

WELLINGTnN.
London, England, 1814-04-04

CASINI'S ENVIRONS OF BOURDEAUX.

1l is clay was published, on one large Sheet, 3 itet 4 inches by
fs rt 3 inches, price ACt. Is. or in a Case, Li. ss.
A NEW MAP of the ENVIRONS of BOUR-
DEAux, correctly copied iron) Cassini's large Map of
trance.

Published by John Stockdale, Piccadilly.
Of whom may be had, the two former Sheets of the Environs
rf BJyanne, price XI. Is.or in a crie, I. KN. Also a fine copy
of Cis,: .i's Survey of France on lb° Sheets, price one hundred
alit! ti(ty guinea,.

NEW ANNUAL. REGISTER, FC/R IEI3.
Thii day was published, in one Large vol. r vu. price XI. in
boards, or half-boansl CI. Is.

THE NEW ANNUAL REGISTER, or GE-
"- NERAI. REPOSITORY of HISTORY, POLITICS,
and 111.ERATURE, for the Year 1819. ra which is prt4xed,
tie Hi.tory of Knowledge, I.tarning, 'lute, and science iu Great
during the Reign of George the Third.
Printed for John Stockdate, Piccadilly.
Of whom may be had, a few complete Sets of the above Work,
him MO to 1813, 34 vols. price 84 Guineas, hall bound.
London, England, 1814-04-04

PORTSMOUTH, APR IL S.

Arrived yesterday a fleet from Lisbon in 15 days,
under convoy of his Majesty's ship MEDINA, in all
about 36 sail. The convoys at Portsmouth are as
follow—The WARRIOR, for the West Indies; the
BELLEROPHON, for Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, Que-
bec, and New Brunswick ; the TERROR, for Ber-
muda ; and the PROTECTOR, for Cork, and interme-
diate Ports in the Channel.

The convoy, having on board the Provisional Bat-
talions for the South of France, sailed on Tuesday,
but were obliged to bring up in Cowes Reads, where
they still remain wind-bound.

DEAL, VRII. S. ,
Arrived his Majesty's ship ACM %, with a convoy
from Portsmouth ; the Providence, MovATr, and
Surrey, MACKAY, for New Providence ; and the Fa.
vourite, JARWOOD, for the South Seas.—Wind S.W.

" WINDSOR CASTLE, APRIL 2.
" His MAJESTY has passed the last month in an
uniform state of tranquillity, but his disorder_ is
unabated." •

Messrs. LONGMAN and Co. beg leave to state, for
the information of those who were disappointed in
procuring the First Edition of The Wanderer, 6y the
Anther of Eyelina, Cecilia, and Camilla, that the Second
Edition will be published in the course of next week.
CORN MARKET, MARK-LANE, APRIL 4.
Having but a short supply of Wheat this morning, that of fine
quality sold 2s. per qr. higher than on Monday. Ilar.ey is dull
sale, and is. per qr. lower than on Friday, but is lull as high as
on this day week—the quantity at market was but small, but the
buyers bold otf in the expectation of a large arrival on Weilnes-
day. Peas and Beans remain as on last Monday. Oats are
per gr. shaper. la ether ertigiell Were is no alteration.
London, England, 1814-04-04

A CL RTMN iIIS3RDER.

THE Value of Da. FREEMAN'S GUTTA SALUTARIN
has been so long proved, that nothing of the present d‘f
can bear a competition with it, in all the differed stages of a
certain disease ; which it effectually cures and eradicates frt iu
the habit, Without exciting the painful feeling* and ea posure that
attends salivation--without debilitating the constitution iu any
degree, dr even requiting confinement from business or re•tric-
lion of diet. The radical virtues of•these inostimable Daps h,Ta
proved their claim to public approbation for int re than ;Pt yens.
In aU the debility of both sexes they prove a never-failing rester
rative—whether the debility is produced 1 r t.a free use t.f nits:
cury, by illicit pleasures, or the effects of .. warm climate. .1
Travellers and those going abrosi,.they cannot be recommended
too strongly, as they wdl receive a safe, speedy, and cominlett
cure, in all old stubborn glees, and every wralusess that affrett
the bladder and organs of urine. By its efficacy many wntn.r
have become mothers, who for many years had been deprived of
that happiness.
Sold wholesale and retail, at Mr. Batter's, No. 4, Cheapside,
the corner of St. Paul's atrch-yard; and retail, by Belem and
Sharp, Portsniouth ; Hall & Johnson, Gosport ; Allnutt, Weston,
Mallory, csd Jones, ?onset, ; Tresvman, Exeter ; Cookworthy,
Glenville, Gilbert, and Hoxland. Plymouth ; Newkiiry. Dab-
lin ; Baxter and Macdonald, Glasgow ; Smith, Mantteesun,
Scott, and Reaburn, Edinburgh; Crutwell, Bath ; Ross & Peck,
Hull ; White, Brighton ; Roberts, Seldon, and Ruff, Chart'.
bans ; Gregson and Billinge, Edwards •end Penny, Liverpo4;
Stains and Lynch, Manchester; Bowen, Norwich ; Knott ai.i
Lloyd, Birmingham ; Gregoly, Brighton ; and must Medicine
Venders, id bottles, ;it 2s. ed. vs. bd. and £2l.
London, England, 1814-04-04

firing at both of ns during the whole action, those
on shore not being able from the darkness to distin-
guish one from the other ; fortunately ttie tide set us
round the point, and we anchored soon afterwards
in Vauville Bay, in order to secure our masts as well
as we were able.
The prize proves to be l'Etoile French frigate,
mounting 44 guns, 28 18.pouuders on the main-
deck, and the remainder carronades, with a comple-
ment of 320 men; she was commanded by Monsieur
Henry Pierre Philibert, C.ipitaine de Frigate, who
was returning, together with la Sultane (the other
frigate), from a four months' cruise to the westward.
L'Etoile is a very fine frigate, quite new, and
sails well ; she lost in the action forty killed, and had
upwards of seventy woundtd ; her masts which re-
mained are shot through, and her hull extremely
shattered, having four feet Auer in her hold at the
time she surrendered. We are also a good deal cut
up, several of our guns dismounted, and I have to re-
gret the loss of some brave men, thirteen killed and
twenty-five wounded, some of them, I fear, danger-
ously. Among the former was a most promising
young Gentleman, Mr. P. A. Crawley, Midshipman,
who fell unhappily early in the action.
I cannot, Sir, sufficiently express to you how much
I have to admire in the cnduct of every one whom
I had tire pleasure to command upon this occasion.
I beg most earnestly to recommend Mr. R. M. Jack-
son, the Senior Lieutenant ; as also to give my best
testimony to the exertions of the Junior Lieutenants,
Messrs. Addis and Cocks, together with Lieutenants
Griffiths and M‘Laughlin, of the marines. To Mr.
Ni•Gowen, the Master, I am much indebted for the
skill .and care with which he conducted the steerage
of the ship during a periel ,f much difficulty and
peril. Mr. Maddox, the Purser, very handsomely
volunteered his attendance on deck, where he ren-
dered good set vice.
1 cannot close this letter without observine-„ that I
derived the greatest assistance from the professional
ability of Captain William Sargent, of the Navy, who
was serving on board.with me as volunteer.
Herewith, Sir, you have lists of the killed and
wounded ; and I notice with great pleasure the care
and attention of Mr. Boyter, Surgeon, not only to-
wards our own men, but try those of the enemy also,
I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed)

EDMUND' PA LM I'3,
Captain of his Majesty's ship Hebrus.
Captain Sir Michael Seymour, Bart.

LIST OF KILLED AND WOUNDED.

r.ILLEe.

P. A. Crawley, midshipman ; Andrew Feoalson, yeoman of
sheets: James Crew, captain of the matt ; Thomas Rickerby,
ditto; William Boyd, ship's corporal ; William Shooley, cap-
tain of the forecastle ; Samuel Crawley, and Patrick M'Cuen,
ordinary seamen ; Thomas Douglas, John Simpson, Charles
Duttan, Wm. Foster, and John Belton, landmen.

DANGEROUSLY WOUNDED.
Charles Still, ordinary seaman; John Stone, and James Lawson,
landmen ; Samuel Ormes, boy.

SEVERELY WOVNDED.

John Cray, second captain of the forecastle ; Richard Powell,
piloi; Daniel Maiden, captain of the foretop; Wm. Rosslus,
sail•maker's crew; Daniel M'Cuen, able seaman; John Moor-
croft, private marine.
London, England, 1814-04-04

TO THE ED[ fOR OF THE STAR.

SlR—The Committee of the Stock Exchange not having an-
swered my letters which I addressed to them, on the 23t1 and
28th of last month, requiring an etplana:ion front them for
their having taken my property front my Broker, has In-
duced me, from their silence, to make a further inquiry to
whom those sums had been paid; and as I find it has been
traced to a Mr. Bish, of Coruhill, I was under the necessity of
desiring nay Solicitors on Saturday last, to oommence legal
proceedings against Mr. Bish, for the recovery of my property.
I Am Sir, your humble servant, R. G. liuTT.
.Ibbetson's Hotel, Vere-street, near Bond-street,
April 4, 1814.

THE EVENING STAR.
London, England, 1814-04-04

TRANSPORT OFFICE, March 25, 1814.
THE COMMISSSOMERS for CONDUCTING
HIS MA lESTrr TRANSPORT SERVICE, for taking
Care of SICK .2nd WOUND ED SEAMEN, and for Me Care and
Custody of PR ISOMERS of WAR, do hereby give Notice,
That they will be ready at this Office, on Thursday, the 28th
April, 1814, to receive sealed Tenders, and treat with such
Persons as may be willing to contract for supplying for twelve
Months certain
FLANNEL SHIRTS, FLANNEL,
Do. WAISTCOATS, COVERLETS,
Do. DRESSES, STOCKINGS, and
LINEN SHEECS, DUTCH CAPS,
For SEAMEN and PRISONERS of WAR.
No tender will be received after one o'clock on Me day of treaty, nor
any n0ti.....d u,-;!ers the party or an agent for him personally attend.
Each testier must .5e aceompaniel hy a letter from two respectable p:r-
tont, en,riging to become hound with the persot. tendering in the rum of
£3OO, for the due Performance of the contract.
Far thee particulars may be known by applying et chit Office, and
Sample: seen at the Storeieeper-Generars, Dale-street, Westminster.
London, England, 1814-04-04

SCHEME QUI FE NEW !

YTON, Stock-Broker, 2, Cornbill, and 18, Co.
ventry-street, respectfully acquaints his Friends and the
Public, th .t every Adventurer in the present Lottery has a
DOUBLE CHANCE—First, of all the Capitals in the Lottery
which hqins 3th of NIAY, containing Prizes of £20,000, X 15,000,
£lO,OOO, J:5,000, &c. and if a Holder of either of the first 50
Blanks drawn the First or Second Day of Drawing, will be en-
titli-d to 10 Tickets in the h EZT Lottery, which contains 1 Prize
ut ,e 20,000, 2 of £lO,OOO, &c. by which means the 100 Extra
Prizes of 10 Tickets each give the Purchaser of every Ticket a
Chance of obtaining any of the Capitals in the first Lottery, or
£‘1.0,000, .ClO,O-00, or evcn £50,000 in the Second Lottery.
Lottery •Fickets and Shares are selling by EYTON, 2, Corn-
hill, and 18, Coventry-street, where all Prizes are paid on de-
mane!, and Business in the Public Funds transacted with the ut-
mo

KEN F.
THIRTY MILES FROM LONDON.

ACAPITAL New-built MANSION, in a beau-
tiful situation, in all respects fit for the residence of r man
of fortune, and 7.0 Acres of excellent Land, in a ring fence.
I'he purchaser of the house (which ii nearly but not corn -letely
fini.hed) may Lave villa the whole or part of the Land, at his
Option.
For Particutara enquire of Adam Murray, Surveyor and Land
Agent, No. 6i , St. Martin's-lane, Charing-cross. (Letters poet
paid.)

TO BE SOLD, A FAitf-HAM, HAN 16,
With inmedLire Possession,
AGOOD FAMILY HOUSE, late the Residence
of ADMIRAL PATTON ; consisting of three Sitting
Rooms, 21 by 16 feet, nine Bed-ro,..nis, Laundry, Vannes, and
uther Dumont- conveniences. In the Yard there are a Coach-
house, three•stall Stable, and other Offices. Bebtnd the House
is an excellent Ga.:en of at last half an Acre, witk a b'rutt•wall
and preen-house.

Eircham is 72 miles from London, five &Ali Goqport, eleven
frciu houtnampton, witu cveri advainage of Land and Water
Carriage. _ _

Letters, post paid, addressed to Mks Patton, Hifei-street,
Fareham, will be answc.ed, and the I'remke3 slicwit when
required.-
London, England, 1814-08-08

porting the• Norwegians to do their duty ; end
mediately to deliver the fortresses to the Swedes.—
The King makes the Prince answerable (or theese-
cution of these orders ; 'otherwise he would expose
himself to being called to account, according to the
25th Article of the Royal Law.
The Articles of the proposed Armistice by Sea and
Land, are said to be the follriwing
1. The Prince engages to resign his power into the
hands of the Deputies of the States.
2. Two fortresses shall be delivered to the Swedes.
S. The district between'the frontiers and the river
Gommem shsll be declared neutral.
GOTTENBUROH, JULY 20.
The Crowo_Prince is here. Forthis week past out
town and neighbourhood have been full of troops.—
ThitSommissioners of the Allies are returned.
I'l FRANKFORT ON THE ODER, JULY IS.
At three o'clock this morning his Majesty the Em-
peror of Russia arrived here, under the name of Ge.
neral Romanow, and proceeded immediately on his
journey by way of Custrin. At the same time there
were here General Count Tauenzien, the Russian
Minister, Mr. Alopeus, and the Russian General
Count Wittgenstein.
UAMBURGN, JULY Vt.
The owners of the capital taken from our Bank
hope for a happy issue of the representations made
at Paris; and the more so, as part of the money was
found by the present French Government, and ap-
plied to the service of the army. General Gerard
expressly assured our Bank Director, Mr. Penmoeller,
now at Paris, that the Government would certainly
make good the money ; and when it was observed
to him that the business of coining the silver bars still
continued, he renewed this assurance, saying, that
France would restore the whole of the money taken
from the Bank, and that deputies would be invited to
go to-Paris to receive it. The sum taken was 7,506,956
mares banco ; the demands of all the-creditors toge-
ther is 17,612.rnarcs less.
ALTONA, JULY 25.
Notice has been given here, that a Spanish ship,
Oiled the St, George, from Smyrna, which is said to
have the plague on board, is sailing about in the North
Sea, and has been refused admittance toseveral ports
of Holland, and others in the North Sea. An express
is sent with this news to Glucksadt.

----THE EVENING STAR.
London, England, 1814-11-12

PiIRLIJMEArnar PROCEEDINGS.

•
HOUSA OF LORDS, NOV. 11.
The LORD CHANOELLOR reported the Answer octhe
Prince Regent to the Address of the House. Ordered to be
entered on the louroals and to be printed.
Lord LIMERICK said that, flailing all the printed copies of
the Report of the Committee upon_ttie Corn Laws were distri-
buted, although he had not received any copy, which probab7y
wa► the can with other Lords, he thought it necessary to move
the reprinting of this Report.—Ordered accordingly.
London, England, 1814-11-12

end W egnse than to f)e- deposited ire the Imam, esfa.
Wished in the Chancery ..t the Court and State of
the Emperor of Russia,. and in order to make known
and to ascertain is an anthentit manner the persons
entrusted with the interests of the other Powers, they'
invite all those who are furnisled with powers for the
Congress, to cause them to be remitted to the same
bureau. A commission of three Plenipotentiaries
will proceed to the verification of these powers, and
after such verification, the Plenip,otiaries of the
aforesaid Powers will propose the measures which
they shall have judged the most convenient for regu-
lating the ulterior proceedings of the Congress. The
bureau for receiving the full powers as above, will be
opened on the 3d November."'
London, England, 1814-11-12

THEATRE. ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.
• THIS PRESENT EVENING, will be acted
(for the first time) a Comic Opera, calicd
4.10- JOHN, OF PARI4.
After which, the Corned) of
A DAY AFTER THE WEDDING.
o which will be added, for the lact time,
TIMOUR, THE TARTAR.
Morday, Romeo and Juliet.
London, England, 1814-11-12

NEW BAGS.

'ent GI 6s to 91 Os
Sussex GI Os to 81 Os
Essrx 71 Os to 91 Os

PRICE. OW TAI.LOW.
St. James's Market ös 6d I l'own Tallow 91. 0,1
Clare Market - Os od Yellow Russia 576 011
Whitechapel Market 5s 51 White ditto . Sts ud
per stone of 81b I Soap ditto 526 ud
Graves 20s 04—Good Dregs 10. 04. •
Yellow Soap, 9s6—Mottled, I los—Curd, 114s—Palm, 00s.
Price at Carsdles per doz. 14s Od—Moulds, 15s 66.

COAL-MARKET, NOVEMBER
Ships at Market Ships sold. Price.
461 Newcastle - 3G - &Ss. Oil. to 64%
1 Sunderland - 1 58s. tkl. to 00% Od

COUNTRY MARKETS.
°stoop, Nov. 10,—Price of a bushel of Wheat 9... 94d.
The Quartern Loaf, Os.
Os isa iDalt, Nov. 10.—Wheat per load tl 3 Os to £2l lOs
Barley, per quarter 53s to 3Gs, Oats 25s to Vs. beans Ms.
to 48s. Peas Oh to 52,.

BIRTH-;.
At Melton Mowbray, on Wednesday last, Lady Elizabeth
1. Norman, of a son.
At North House, Brighton, the Hon. Mrs. H. Murray, of a
daughter.

MARIpED.
Nov, 10, at Chelsea, Thomas Edward Dicey, Esq. of Clay-
brook-hall, Leicestershire, to Aane Mary, youngest daughter of
James Stephen, Esq. M. I'.

• DIED.
Nov. 8, in Villiers-stzest, York-buildings, in his 82d year, John
BeaumonttEsq. Registrar of thulkoysl Humane Society.
On the 20th ult. at his house, No. t, Chyrcls-row, iteptiey,
James M'Whirter, 14 Purveyor to the Forces, aged 62. He
had been 20 years In the service, which he joined in Hamden,
when obliged to seek protection troru tho 1 rrucb revolution in
1714. In consideration of Ibis services, sufferings, and meritorious
conduct, Govettuneut had allowed hins to mule(a full papfor
)ife, wbkh he enjoyed only five months, 1t:3%4.g a n idow and
torilii to rivet tko ktoo of a kiwi husband and ail‘ctionate Lather.
London, England, 1814-11-15

FRENCH_DELECTUS.

TMs day was published, in lam. price es. bound,
AFRENCH -DELECTUS; or, SENTENCES
and PASSAGES cullected from the must esteemed French
Author s,designed to facilitate a knowledge of the French Tongue.
Arranged under the several Heads of the Parts of Speech, toge-
cher with promiscuous Passages and Idioms.
By the Rev. ISRAEL WORSLEY. •
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater-
noster-row.

Of whom fiTiy be bad, by the same Author,
Auks for Pronouncing and Reading the French Language, in
12mo. price 22. bound.

" 'T"bis little volume, with a title so unassuming, has the rare
merit of performing more than it promises. We hope that this
little work will meet what it deserves, extensive approbation and
arloption."—Eclectie Review, Nov. 18f4.

This day was published,
In Ave. the Second Edition, price les. boards, of
15 ERMONS, by the Rev. ARCHIBALD ALI-
SON, 1.1.. B. Prebendary of Sarum, Rector of Itoddington,
Vjcar of I-14h Escill, in the county of Salop, and senior Minister
of the Epi.coraf Chapel, Edinburgh.
We do not know, iti fact, any Setnforss so pleasing, or so
likely to be popelir, and to do good to those who are pleased
with them. Ail the fietings are generous and gentle, all the sen-
timents liberal, wd all the -Antral views just and ennobling. Vie
taw hardly help envying the talents by which Mr. Alison has
clothed so much wisdom in to much beauty, aud made us find, in
the lathe wotk, the bikhest gnitilleations of taste and the noblest
lessens of virtue."—Edinburgh Review. •
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Lon-
don; and Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
Easels, on the. Nature and Principles of Taste, 2 vols. Bvo.
print Edition, price 41. is; pouts.
London, England, 1814-11-15

Whether he eonld nake,wd his assertion or not, i
would If for theic rjordsUPe to judge. As to the
L ject joieundoConsider:oos, he thought it by
the inost wiper "coprse to wait till they had
e ihole hefore 't hetn.
. 14id OtesIVILLE.7.-yhe Noble Viscount ap-
;
firm
- .
F . to wonder that he who had declared that he
would_ briqg to the ioqtriry the mind of an impartial
.., ;-thould be anxious to decide •onpartial evi-
dence ; but the Noble Viteoispthad very much mis-'
understoodliip and his Noble Axlation. He should
bytrefy sorry to come to a division merely upon the
.ry
ground of this paper. The only object in calling for
this document was to bring the very serious charge
inirotved . in it, in an authentic shape, before their
Liiidships. To that charge he wished to hear the
defence of the Governracnkr...but be would not be sa-
tisfied-With the pocket evideneir f the Noble Viscount.
The defence must rest on rs produced and au-
thenticated on their 'Lind s' table, The Noble.
Viscount said that he had brought forward no pocket
facts on this subject ; but lie had certainly said, and
indeed now confirmed it, that the naval supplies had
not only been furnished, but furnished to double t!le
amount of the demand. ' This might or might not be
a sufficient defence, but, in the mean time, it rested
entirely on the Noble Viscount's statement. If the
question had turned on the merits of the officers, it
could not be properly decided without hearing the
defence of both. But • the issue before their Lord.
ships did not necessarily involve that question.—.
There was no ground for delaying the inquiry, whe-
ther or not this fleet was well or ill supplied ? But,
howeverrin order to spew the temper with which he
was desirous to proceed, he would confess that if
his Noble Friend (Bathurst) had stated, as the Noble
Viscount had done, that the proceedings of the Court
Martial on General Proctor were expected soon to
;alive, he should before have said, that be should
have no objection to have the motion withdrawn for
the present. Now, therefore, though not convinced
by the arguments of his Noble Friend and the Noble
Viscount, be would recommend it to his Noble Rela-
tion to postpone his motion, with the understanding
that it should be brought forward as. soon as the pro-
ceedings of the Court Martial on General Proctor
arrived.
The Marquis of BUCKINGHAM.--In com-
Tliance with the suggestion of his Noble Relation, he
was willing to withdraw his motion, with the under-
standing that it should again' be made when the pro-
ceedings of the Court Martial on General Proctor ar-
rived. He hoped that his Noble Friend •(Bathurst),
with his usual courtesy, would give notice when
those proceedings arrived, and in the mean time he
withdrew the motion, with the understanding that he
should again bring it forward when the .circumstances
appeared, to call for it. The motion was accordingly
withdrawn.
Lord DARNLEY gave notice, that he should to-
morrow make some motions relative to the Naval
Adininistration. The Lords were ordered to be sum-
moned.
London, England, 1814-11-15

This day seas published.
- In no. the Second Edition, price 7s. 6d. boards, of
'DAMS, in 1802 and in 1814.—8 y the Rev. W.
SHEPHERD.

Mr. Shepherd. who Is well known to the literary world as
an accomplished scholar, and to the political as an inflexibk lover
of liberty and friend of the constitution, has, is our opinion, con-
ferred areal obligation Tipton the common run of reaJers and
travellers, by the publication of this little work. It contains every
where the traces of a vigorous mind, at once shrewd and bold,
and of feeling* an! principles equally candid and pore,"
Edinburgh Review, Sept. 1814.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater-
noster-row.
London, England, 1814-08-30

London : Printed far G. Kearsley, Fleet•street.

This day was pablighed,
in Royal Octavo, price £l. Is. in boards, the Fourth Edition,
with considerable alt,ratlonh and Add Woos, of

E LAW of LANDLORD. and 'I.f.INANT ;
including Lcatcs. Assignments, Tenams in Fee, Tenants
for Life, Tenants for Years, Tenanis at Will, Rent, Msrrtgages,
Copytfds, Lodgings, Fixtures, No.ic. Zo Quit, Diatiess,lcc.B4c.
To wLich is added, an App.ndis of Precedents.
By WILLIAM WOOD/A1.!.,

, .
Of the Middle Temple, Etq. Barrister at Law.
London : Printed for J. Butterworth and Son, Fleet-street.

Of whom may be had, price Ss. 6d. in boards.
An Epitome of the Law of Landlord and •renant, with an Ap-
pendix of Precedents, etc. Lsq.

This e..ay wag pgibiigt.ed,

In royal Oro. price 9s. 6d. Part IV. of Vol I. with Ititkr.te, com-
pleting the First Volume, of
EPORTS of CASES argued and determined in
the COURT of lIING's LENCH in Trinity Term, 53
Geo. 111, VAS.
By GEORGE MAUI.E and WILLIAM SELWYN,
• .Of Lincoln's Inn. E.trs. Bsrri.ters at Law.
Parts 1.8, and 3, of these Reports, price 17s. 6d. may be had,
containing Cases of Hilary and Paster„ Terms.
London: Printed for J. Butterworth and Son, Fret-street.
01 whom may he had, price Xi, bound, in 16 vol.,
Reports cf Cases argued • and detain/nog in the Court of
King's Bench, from Michaelmas Term, 41st Geo. Ilj. 1200, to
Michaelmu, .53 Geo. 111. late, inclusive. By Edward Hyde
East, E.ck Barrister at Law.

This day was Itiblished,
Elegantly printed in 4to. h►.tpressed and embellished with eu.
merou. Plates sad Vignettes. prier 365. or with proof inspres-
s;ons of the Plates on India Paper,"prtee 2s.
SK I'CHES ; nr, A TOUR THROUGH NOR-
WAY and SWEDEN to COPENHAGEN, interspened
wi:h Historical and other Anecdotes of public and private cha-
racters. To which is added an Appstidix relative to the present
pohtirti state of Norway.—By .I.6NS WULtP, Esq.
London: Pri:.•ed for Loognian, Hunt, and Co. Paternoster-
row; Taylor and Hessey, Fieet•street ; and Y. Ashley, York-
street, Portman-square.
Among the Plates is a Porte it of Christian trederic‘,
King of Norwa-i, engraved by an eminent Artie under the fm-
surefia•e inspection of a Gentleman who is we:l actraiisted with
his Majesty and who pronounces it to be a correct likeness.
London, England, 1814-08-30

VIENNA. AUGUST It

The Archduke Palatine of Hungary has been ap.
pointed by our Court to go to meet his Majesty the
Emperor of Russia: we. are assured that his Ituperial
Highness will proceed as far as Wilna, and that pre.
parations are already made for his journey.

I'OSEN, AUGUST 6.

The Gmnal of Division Sokolnicki has nosed to
be transported hither from Nancy, the mortal I-villains
of Stanislaus Leczinsky, former King of Pol
Put of them was yesterday solemnly depo'.ited in the
cathedral of this city, in presence of the civil and
military authorities, and a great number.of the its-
habitants. The temainder of them will be conveyed
to Cracow, to be there deposited in the tombs of our
Kings. Stanislaus had been Weywoie of POMO
before his accession to the throne.
DLISSEI.DOIt?, AUGUST IS.

A great number of Prussian troops arrived hers
yesterday, and proceeded on their route to-day. It
is stated, that 15,000 Saxon troops, which were can.
toned on the Middle Rhine, are about to enter Hesse,
and that they will be rep! aced by Prussian troops
from the Lower Rhine. The reason assigned lot
this is the disbandirg,. by the Elector of Hesse, of
the war contingent, which he was bound to Maintain
on foot. The Prince has none to Berlin ; but it is
hinted, that Prussia may seize this opportunity to re.
duce Hesse to a state of dependency.

TURIN, MMUS 1' 10.
The Jews had multiplied in a most incredible man-
ner beyond the Alps. The French Legislature had,
as is well known, called the Hebrews to a share in
the political rights, and they had con.e ;wilt!), seized
upon all the employments of the country—they oc-
cupy the first places in the Magistracy. Some had
even crept into the public schools as teachers. They
would, in short, have engrossed every thing. His
Majesty has establised the ancient order of things, and
the Jews haveonce more become what they ought to be.,
—lf they are tolerated, it is only on the conditions to
which they •were formerly subject : several therefor*
have left Piedmont for Parma or Tuscany, where
they expect to be more mildly treated. We know
that they have a Synagogue at Colorno, and they
enjoy the rights or Citizenship at Florence and
Lesborm.
London, England, 1814-11-23

LIBERTY OF TOE EIiIJECT.

Serjeant ONSLOW (after some introductory re-
marks, in which be explained the incompetency. of
the application of the Habeas Corpus Act, as not
being extended to all the Law Courts, till the statute
of Charles 11,) stated the object of the bid, for which
he was about to move, to be simply the extending of
the benefit of Habeas Corpus, which no applied to
criminal causes only, to causes of a kind purely
civil. Excepting as it respected the Lord chanceilor,
in cases cf lunatics, no Judge bad the power of
granting an Habeas Corpus during vacations, and
the Courts were in this respect completely shackled.
Thus stood the case at present. Lord Hardwick had
entertained an intention of establishing the principle
he was abcut to propose for the adoption of the
Legislature, but it was not proceeded with. His ob-
ject was, to empowerthe Lord High Chancellor, aad
adso the Judges of the other Courts, to grant the be-
nefit of Habeas Corpus, at all times, whether in term
or vacation ; authorising them, besides, to issue out
-prccess in case of contempt of Court, with power to
amend the issues and expences. lie would farther
propose that they should have power to discharge on
recegnizanens, to appear the ensuing Term. He
coucludelf with moving for leave to bring in a Bill
for tie more effectually securing the liberty of the
subiect.
Seqeant BEST having seconded the motion, and,
together with the Learned Mover and Sir Samuel
Romiliy, being named. as preparing the Bill, it was
brought in, read the first time, and ordered to be
read again on Monday; with as understanding that
it was not to go to a Committee till after Christmas,
for the purpose of affording time, upon the suggestion
of Mr. Comma, to extend its provisions totid.
London, England, 1814-02-08

DISTRESS IN GERMANt •
A BOUT
.eight years ngo, the calamities occa-
sioned by the war in different provinces of Germany gave,
rise to a Subscription, and the forniation of a Commitiee, in Lon-
don, to. relieve the tfistresies on the Continent.
• By the generosity of the British Public; and with the aid of
several respectable Foreigners, resident in this country, the sum
of nearly X 30,000 was remitted to the Continent,which rescued
multitudes of individuals and families from the extremity of
Htlistress, and the very brink of ruin,
The Committee received, both fr.-;m Germany and Sweden,
the most satisfactory documents, testifying that the various sums
which bad been tranmii,ted,'Sad been received, and conscien-
tiously distributed: but at no period since the existence of this
Committee has the mass of every kind of misery been, so great
in the country to which their attention was first directed.
Never his the•erV.iif the difireised Germans for help been so
urgent, their appeal to British benevolence so pressing, as in the
,present moment. Who could read the reports of the dreadful
conflicts which have taken place in Germany during the last
eventful year—of tire Ratty sangtiinary battles fought la flrlesia,
Lusatia, Bohemia, Saxony, Brantlinburg, and other parts—and
peruse the melatieholy details of sufferings, almost utielainpled in
the annals of history—without the Most lively emotions Who
could bear of so many thousands of farades barbarow.y driven
frtim Ilarnhurgh. itt the midst of a severe %Amer —Of e.) malty
villages burnt, cities pillaged, whole pr;ncipalities desalted--and
not glow with an ardent desire to assist in relieving des:teas so
multifarious and extensive

To the alleviation of sufferings so slreadful—to the rescue of
our fellow men, who ;re literally re:sc.!), to peris!i—the views of
this Committee are exclusively infected.
'Many well-authenticated afflicting detaAs of the present dis-
tress having been, on the loth; on the 180, on the f.fBth, and
on the 31st of January, and the Ist of February, 1814, laid be-
fore the Committee, it was immekliately resolved*, on the reli-
ance on the liberality.of the British l'utsUe, to remit, by thole
Pests, £i 1,200 to respectable persons, with directions to form
Committees of Dirribution.

Alsiount already advertised L 13,023 'l5 6
SUBSCRIPTIONS RINCE RIMED/20. •

IROAS LLOYD'S.
W. Gaitskelk Rotber-
hithe

Ftailtatltlr S.
Rob. Maris iE2 2
T. Kettlewood • tiS Q
Brown, golltut sad
Brown 52 10
Gen. J. Balfdni, Col.
Sid Ittagt. root 21 0
G. H. Hooper 10 .10
1. B. Manning and An-
derson 100 0

• FESIRIART '5.
Mr. Ewan Christian
Received of four I.adies, •
for t!e reading of the
narrative of the battle
,of Leipsic .
Mr. ;I'.l'o Pared
- .. Ye: •
vr.l3.
Y. •'kiaidim—and and
Sop 10.5 0
B. 11-Ganum ind Co. /5 15
J. Blunt $5 0
J. Byg rave 20 0
Messrs. Fortner & Co. '52 10
E. Knerr.nning 10 10
Ronf, koW, Good, sad
Reece . 30 0
Lark-„Melhuisb, & Co. 21 0
J. Vanboase 10 0
1 Rev. Ben. Newton - 5.0
C. H. uvavenhaAets*, r,eq. 25 0
N. 1.. I.trjetis, r...sq: 21 0
[ J. tV.' . 0 15