biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1813-09-17

NOTICE OF 'RAI/I, • •
.DEVONSIiIPE AND 40MERSET.
•
•
To DV SOLD, the MANOR to /An' PtiI.WOItTHY,./kr.
Mr. •RIEE, tax the honour. to announce, that he will offer for
.VULLIC SALE, at tire Mart, (unirss previously Disposed of!
by Private Contract) on '1 :.ursday, the such fiN of Septendst r,,
. One o'Clock, in Toro Lots
rIIHE FREEHOLD. Lots,
or REPU VED
-L. MANOR of EMT PULWORTHY; near and in view
of the Market Town of flatherleigh, comprising a substantial ,
Family Residence and (Aces, and 160 Acres' of Amble, Mel-1
dow, and Pasture Land, with an abundance of fellable Tauber,
and many tbous?nd thriv:u: Saplings, in one Lot.
In the second Lot, Thirty-three Acres of rich Meadow, Ara-1,
Me, Pasture, and Marsh Land, within the said Manor, and ad-1
joining Lots) and 3.
•
Lot 3. A LEASEHOLD ESTATE, for 99- rears, called
WerruteltZ comprising a Farm House and Buildings, and one
hundred Acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land.
Lot 4. A LEASEHOLD RS I'NFE, for 90 Years,• or tliw.te
Lives, desirably situate near Wellmgton, SomersgiValfe, on the
great Western.. Road,. comprising a Gentleman's Cottage• and
Offices, with about eighty Acres of Meadow, Paanie„ Arable,
and Orchard Land, highly improveable. •
Halt the Purchase Moitey may remain upon Mortgage, and
printed eanicniars bad at the Office of Mr. ohee, in Stietbewp
ton row. • •
London, England, 1813-09-17

DIXON'S ANt !BILIOUS PILLS.
'1„. Mr. DIXON, Apothecary.
takeha
viper,
ere
invrel.r
the.st ompzorwti:dite
you that attopportunity acquaintne tt froth
the use of your DIXON'S A NTIBILICIIIS PILLS, which I car-
ded with me to Jamaica, and all those friends to whom I Nth- I
bitei them have experienced the same salutary benefit; they de- i
dare the to-to be the be-t Medicine ever used in that country, for
.131Ifous and ether complaints. The 'allowing are names of seve-
ral Ladies and Gent!: men who have re6ived the utmost relief
front your Dixon's Antibdious Volts .—Charles Taylor, Esq. la-
.sitaica; William Slum, Esq. Kingston, ditto; Mr. Woodriff, I
Spanish Town, ditto; G. W. Hamilton, Esq. :savanna la Mar,
ditto; J. Smith, Esq. Old Harbour, ditto; G. Allston, Esq. I
ditto; „Mr,. Oiallter, Port Moraut ,ditms ;./..Venlinson, Esq. Salt
River, dim); Mr. Mullen., ditt9;..l! Burn", big Savanna ; G. P.
Polack, tsq. ditto; Mr.:. Oliver Goldsmith, Kingston, ditto;
Mrs. Perry, St. Ann's; Mrs. Woodriff, Spanish Town; with
many other persons of the first respectability.—Sir, your most
obedient servant, THOMAS HARROLD, of the Ship Ganges.
Sold wholetaJe and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, fflotapsido, Corner
of St. Paul's Church-Yard ; by' Sharp And Belam, Portsmoeth;
We ' ston Allnutt, anit Mallory, Portsei ; Hall and John
ion, Gosport; Coleman and Jitei.b, Sheerness; Peck and Ross,
sad Turner, Hull; Harland, ,Cookworthy, Nettleton' and Gil-
bert,
Plyntoutfi ; Knott atid.Lloyd, and Swinney and Co. Dlr.
ipsingliam ; Staines and Lynch, Manchester t Trewman. Exeter tH
Baxter and M•Donalcl, Glasgow ; Bulgen and Barry,Bristol; Ste-
ven-on and Co. Norwich; Swinfen, Leicester; Edwards and
Penny, and Billinge.a La!hbory, Liverpool; Neale and Ledger,
Dover ; White, Brighton ; Rol* rts, Seldon, and Ruff, Chelteo..
!tam; and retail by tnost Coiuttryldedicins Venders, In braes
at Es, 9d. and es. each.. • ' •

;

.

•
London, England, 1813-09-17

MRS. OPIE'S NEW TALES.
This day wire published, in Three Vols. 12mo. the Second
• • Editit,n, price 183 boards,
TALES OF REAL LIFE.—By Mrs. OPIE.
Printed ,or Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pa-
terno3ttr-raw ; and at the British Gallery, 54, New Bond-street.
Of %hest may be had, by the same Author,
1. Temper; or Domestic scenes, S. vols. 12mo. price £l.
boards.
2. Simire Tales, 4 vols. 12mo. price El. Is. boards.
S. Father and Daughter, nom. 4s. tid.
4. Adeline Menbray, S vols. 12mo. 134 6d. do.
5. Poems, Foolscap bvo. 6;. do.
6. Warrior's Return, do. 6s. do. '
London, England, 1813-01-13

POETRY.

MISCELLANEOUS POEMS; by Miss MITFOID.. Second
Edition, with considerable additions, handsornelyprintc.4l in the
34111 C size as CIIRISTINA. 103. 6d. Oct. bds.

The PLEASURES of FRIENDSHIP ; a Poen in two Cantos.
Embellished with an elegant Frontispiece and Vignette. Second
Ed. By FRANCES ARABELLA ROWDEN. Price Bb. bds..

A POETICAL INTRODUCTION to the STUDY of BO-
TANY, with Preliminary Lessons, and seven Copper-plates.
Second Ed. By the same. Pr. tOs.6d. Copies of the first Edit.
in Royal Oct. with Plates. Pr. XI. is. bds. •

HYPOCRISY, a Satirical Nan ; with copious Notes and
Anecdotes, Historical, Political, and Illustrative, after the man
ner of the PURSUITS OF Lit LN.ITURE. By the Same. Pr. 1!s.
POEMS, ODES, PROLOGUES, and EPILOGUES, Spoken
on public occasions at Reading S:hool. Price 10s.. 6d.
London, England, 1813-01-13

, I. The Law of the Twst.ve TA3LZI respretingDebtors.

11. The Causes which mist prevent the establishment of a
REPUBLIC in FRANCE.
M. Ibe CATHOLIC QUESTION.
IV. The Practice of LIBERAL Pirrir Vindicated.
•V. Rivalry of FRANCE.
VI. 1 he Paorniciis relating to the FALL of Rome.
VII. The Disposition of the FRENCH GOVERNIKENT to•PEACE.
VIII. Deeds without ; Name.
IX. DEFENCE Of the COUNTRY.
X. Ins-nsibility in suspended Animation.
XI. Interests of the CHURCH of ENGLAND.

An ADDRESS from a CLERGYMAN to his PARISHiON-
ERB. Third Edition. By the Sante. Price 3s. 6d. fine p. ss.

A HISTORY of ALL RELIGIONS from the beginning of
the Antediluvian Churches to the Present Day. By JO:IN
BILLASIT, Author of Biblical Articles in the CLASSICAL JOUR
NAL. Pr. Ss. 6d. large p. 9s. 6d. With a Frontispiece containing
five Heads.
London, England, 1813-01-13

0 him ; and as in former days nut country, when in
the most critical circumstances, confided its destiny
without fear to those citizens whose zeal and valour
she had proved, we likewise commit to his patriotism,
to his courage, and to his talents, the defence of our
frontiers, the safety of our persons, and of our pro.
perty.
si In fact, who can have a greater right to serve
es a guide .to the Polish Nobility, than he who
has caused all the glory with which he himself is
covered to reflect on the whole nation ? We give to
him, as an Assistant and Coadjutor, in quality of
Vice-Commandant, General Prince Eustaclae Sau-
guizki, whose courage has shone so eminently in
three successive campaigns, and whose patriotism,
put to the greatest tests, calls for general confidence.
Arise and assemble under the banners of the Mar-
shals in the departments, and in the districts ; but
let your assemblages announce order and discipline;
observe the regulations which we this day promul-
gate in all their points. The labour of a few mo-
ments will conduct you to glory, more dear to Po-
landers than all other treasures, and will asotre to
you the right of recompence, destined for you.
" The most honourable distinctions await you—
your country will cover you with its gifts. The re-
turn of summer will bring you back into the bosoms
of your families, and give you to the peaceful labours
of the field. It is in the name of your country that
we make this engagement with you, as it is in her
name that we this day claim your succour. Hasten
to appear under the colours which you will honour
by your courage, your discipline, and your patriotic
enthusiasm. Prove to the asonished world that those
who have shed so much blood for Poland, have still
more left to shed for her."
[Here follows a very long account of the mode to be adopted
for the organization of the irriere Bum, to which the Proclama-
tion bas reference.]
[The Moniteur of the 6th contains two Reports from
the Duke of Albufera to the Minister at War. They
are both dated St. Felipe, December 7. The first
gives an account of an attempt made by Villamil to
surprise the fort of St. Felipe, near Balagner, by a
Furs de perm It appears, that on the 11th of No-
vember Villamil, with 1000 men, dressed in the uni-
form of the sth regiment of Italian infantry, taken
at Figneras, presented themselves before the fort, and
answered in French to the cry of qui vine; but, being
soon discovered, they were received with a discharge
of grape-shot, which obliged them to retire. On the
15th and 16th Villamil, assisted by SOO or 400 men,
from an English 80-gun ship, which was at anchor
in front, made another attempt upon the fort, but
with no better success. The loss on both sides was
inconsiderable.—The second Report details some un-
important skirmishes near Alcoy, Yecla, Segorbe,
and Besis.]
London, England, 1813-01-13

MISCELLANEOUS.

GEOGRAPHICAL, COMMERCIAL, and POLITICAL.
ESSAYS, including, Remarks on Humboldt's Travels, and other
similar publications, a statistic account of Ragusa, and of La Pla-
ta, Details relative to the Civilisation, Policy, and Commerce of
the Russians, with the principal Exports and Imports from Arch-
angel, and the Prices of Goods in different years, as published at
S►. Pete►sburgh ; Fragments for a future History of New South
Wales Particulars on the United States, &c. founded upon the
Communications of respectable Travellers and Merchants. Pr
in. bds. Bs. 6d.
A CHART of TEN NUMERALS in TWO HUNDREL
LANGUAGES. By Rev. R. PAT a c it, Hull, Pr. 35. sewn. Ex-
tracted from CLASS. JOURN. Nos. vii.
The ELEMENTS of ENGLISH GRAMMAR ; with nume
rous Exercises; Questions for Examinations ; and Notes, for the
use of the advanced Student. By the Rev. W. ALLEN. Price 50.

In the middle of next month will be published,
Elegantly printed.. in 4 Vols. royal 4to. by Bentley, with a Por.
trait of the Author, and 93 Engravings from original Draw-
ings, illustrative of the Scenery, Natural History, Costume,
Antiquities, Sto. of India, price Sixteen. Guinea in boards,

ORIENTAL MEMOIRS s selected and abridged
from a Series of Familiar Letters, written during Seventeen
Year's residence in India : ircluang'Observations on Parts of 1
Africa and South America, and a Narrative of Occurrences in
four India ayages.
By JAMES FORBES, F. R. S. Bte.
Printed for the Author Published by White, Cochrane, and
Co. Horace's Head, Fleet-street.
London, England, 1813-01-13

PLYMOUTH, JANUARY ii.

Arrived his Majesty's ship LYRA, from Cormma
the ACHAtES, 18 guns, from a cruize; the GLEANZII
ketch, from Falmouth ; and the FoxliouNn gun-brig
from a cruize, having picked up on the coast of
France, dismasted and in great distress, the school*
Ceres, JOSEPH GREENWAY, Master, from the io
Seas, out from London 15 months—thepoimmid
has brought her into this port. Sailed the Mats, 38
guns, for Brest ; and the LANDaatt., -6 guns, for'
Falmouth. The INSOLENT, 16 guns, went from Ha.
moaze to the Sound. Wind W. and blows a gale.

PORTSMOUTH. JAN. it.
Arrived his Majesty's shipirgotaleven the
Downs.—Sailed his Majesty's ship RAPID, 011 a cruise.
the MULGRAVD, NLOBIC,.CHRLITIAN VII. and SLAG, ft!
off Cherbourg ; and the Brilliant cartel, Captain Vic
with French prisoners, for Morlaix. The folloirini
convoys remain at this port :—Autmos, of 32 gtuti

Capt. BOWLES, for the East Indies; FERVENT,
Capt. READ, for the Downs; VENOEUR, 74, C.
DLINDAS, for the West Indies ; and Annrrun, 74
Capt. PARKER, for the Mediterranean.—Wind
DEAL, JANUARY it

Arrived his Majesty's ship HELENA, Capt. Mom.:
RESOR, with a convoy from St. Thomas's, which are
sailed for the River. Among them was the Portsea
East India extra ship, from India; she was captured
off the Western Islands by an American privateeri
and recaptured by the HELENA. The HELENA lei
mains in the Downs.—Wind S.

YARMOUTH, JANUARY IS.
Last night arrived from Heligoland, and lan(
Mails and passengers. the Lark packet, Capt
BARNES—the packet sailed for Harwich this ml

ing. All communication between the Island anc
Continent has been suspended by the quantity a
floating ice. Arrived this morning from Portsmouti
the DAPHNE sloop of war, and remains with the ship
as pet last.—Sailed three cutters to Northward.--p
foreign vessel, prize to the RAVEN, and laden witl
oil and stock-fish, caught fire at sea, and burnt dowi
to the water's edge—the crew took to the boat, asu
were picked up by the RAVEN gun-brig next day.
London, England, 1813-01-13

EAST-INDIA AND CHINA TRADE.

AT a MEETING of the COMMITTEE ap.
pointed for the PRESERVATION of the IMPORT'
TRADE from the EAST-INDIES and CHINA, to the Port of
LONDON, held on Thursday the 7th instant:
Sir.ROBERT WIGRAM, Bart. in,the Chair,
Resolve 4,, That a General Meeting of theillerchants,
era, Traders, end ail other Persons Misty way interested his thel
Preservation of this Trade to the Port of London, be held, by
Permission of the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor,. in the
Egyptian Hall, at the Mansion House, on Thursday the 2I a+
January instant, at Twelve o'Clock :it Noen, for the purpose of
taking into their most serious considetation those Measures
which it will be espediesit to. adopt, in order to protect the
Interests of the Port and City of. Loudon,. under the great and
important Changes contemplated in this Trade, which the Com-
mittee presume to regard as. threatening in their consequenct s
the Pro,perity and general Interests of the Metropolis, without
adequate advantages to the Empire.
The Right Honourable the Lord Mayor has- obligingly eon
seated to take the Chair on this creation, at One o'clock pre-
cieclz.. By order of t:le Committee.
GERMAIN LAVIE, yoliciter to the Committee.

EXCIIEQ3B,R CHAMBERS, EDINBURGH, •AS9I. 4, ISIS.
MOTICE is hereby given to all concerned, that
121 • GEGILGE GUNN, residing in New Bond-street, London,
reputed Son of the deeeasfd Lieutenant George Gunn. of tin
7sd Regiment of toot, bits presented a Petition to the Right
Honourable the Buono, praying a gift of Ultimus Nacres of tbe
Estate the said LiesaMant ertorge Conn. to be by him ap-
plied to • inreernent tote Cduditions and Provisions of a Settle-
ment executed by the said Lieutenant George Gunn, bearing date
the sth January, 1792. -
London, England, 1813-01-13

NAVAL. INTELLIGENCE.

ADMIRALTY-OPHCE, JANUARY It
A letter has been received at this Office from Cap.
tain Lumby, of his Majesty's ship the Narcissus, ad-
dressed to John Wilson Croker, Esq. and dated oS
the Island of Navaza, the 25th of November last,
stating, that on the preceding day the boats of that
ship, under the directions of Lieutenant Cririe, had,
after a cliace of three hours, captured the American
privateer Joseph and Mary, of four guns and 73
men : in the approach of the boats under the fire of
the privateer they had one man killed and one
wounded : the enemy had three wounded, and sur.
rendered at the moment the boats were preparing to
board.

Extract of a letter from Captain Hillyar, of his Majesty's ship
the Phalle, to lobo Wilson Croker, Esq. dated at Sea, Dos
cember 23, 1612.

Be pleased to inform their Lordships, that his
Majesty's ship under my command captured this
evening the American brig privateer Hunter, Mr.
Judathan Upton, Commander, mounting at the com-
mencement of the chace foUrteen guns, and having
on board 73 men : twelve of the former were thrown
overboard when making from us.

LLOYD's, JAN. 13.--In consequence of a conmunication from
the Lords Commissioners of the Aiimiraiy. the Committee re.
quest that Owners of Ships will particularly and strictly enjoin
the Masters tb keep near the EngEsti Coast in proceeding up
Channel; otherwise the Lieutenants at the Signal Posts cannot
make known to merchant vessels the approach of any enemy's
culture. (Signed) JoIN BINNITT, Jun.
Ltosn's, JAN. 12.—The Committee for managing the affairs
of Lloyd'. request, that Owners of Ships will direct the Master
to repot t their arrival at any Port (but particularly Pottsmouth),
either outward or homeward bound, to the Agent of Lloyd's, by
which means the Masters will obtain the best information 011'
every subject connected with the interests of their owners, and
have application for convoy made by the /teem, if no convoy
actually appointed. (Signed) JOHN BINHILTT, Jon.-
GIBRALTAR, DECEMBER 26.
French privateers are swarming in the Medi
nean, of which three or four are off Tunis, and thrti
in the neighbourhood of Tres Torres.
London, England, 1813-01-13

SALES BY AUCTION.
the
is and GREENWICH, KENT.
CROOM'S-HILL AND ROYAL-HILL.
12 4 CAPITAL FREEHOLD MANSION, with roomy Offices,
School and Lodging Rooms, Court Yard, extensive Garden
Grounds, walled round, &c. very eligible for Building.
it 1 BT Mr. ROBINS,
At Getaway's, on Thuriday, January 28, at Twelve,
CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE, the
to to A Property of WILLIAM Savage, Esq. comprising the spa-
-11 0 dons roomy Mansion, with Offices of all descriptions, a range of
well-planned Apartments, forming the West wing, contains va-
Mau Apartments, Lodging and School-rooms, Court-yard,
Lawns, Play-grounds, and extensive Gardena, surrounded by
111 0 lofty walls, clothed with choice Fruit-tree., Tool house, Farm-
LS 15 yard, Coach house, and Stables, and Our-buildings, •hr whole
5 5 nearly Three Acres, situate on Croom's-hill, and communicating
with Royal-hit; the whole in possession of Dr. Burney, as an
i 0 10 Academy of the first respectability and extensive acc,ommoda-
-5 5 bon, or a Residence fors Gentleman.
May be viewed, by Tickets, and leave of the tenant ; Pardee-
n 0 lays of Mr. Knowlesden, Carpenter,- die. ; Mr. Blake; and at
M 0 the Greyhound, Greenwich ;of Mr. Chilton.Solicitir, Chsussory-
-10,11.41•61 at Oarrawaya; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Gal-
e den-square, where Tithes for viewing may be had, and a Piss
of the Estate seen
c
London, England, 1813-01-13

VIENNA, DECEMBER 24i

M. de Broglio, Auditor to the Council of State c
his Majesty, the Emperor of the Freneh, lately ar.
rived here as a courier, with dispatches for our Co.
vemment, and for Count Otto.

AUGSBURGH, DECEMBER 30.

The Vienna journals have published the detailc (‘I
the movements of the Grand Army, which fnlly
agree with those of the 29th Bulletin. They
add, that the Russian regulAr troops have suffered
so much by the actions in which they have been ea.
gaged, by their forced marches, by want 9f sub.
sistence, and from the extreme rigour of the cold,
that they were obliged to make a retrograde movement
to find cantonments; and that the Cossacks were the
only troops which have disturbed the march of the
French and their Allies. The body of French and,
Italian troops, under the girders of General Count
Grenier, continues its march towards the Nnrth.—
The Italian division of General Zeulie has this day
begun to put itself in march. The headquarters
will be at this place on the third of January neat,
The head-quarters of M. Count Grenier, which are
at Nuremberg, are likewise preparing to depart from
thence : the third division of that corps, under the
orders of General Meunier, arrived on the f,'sth of
December, at Ratisbon ; it marches in two column,
one of which is partly composed of Swiss troops.
London, England, 1813-01-13

ZITVINITY.

SERMONS on PUBLIC OCCA4'IONS, }lmo'ioAL,
CRITICAL, and PoLiTscal. than; and an APPENPIX, con-
taining Articles on the• following subjects. fly R. VALPY
D.D. F.A.S. Two Vols. Biro. price las. in boards,
London, England, 1813-01-13

IN7 ERG. E MAD CORRESPONDENCE.

COPY OF A LETTER ADDRESSED TO 111 R. JOEL BARLOW,
THE AMERICAN RESIDENT AT TIIE COURT OF RONA..
FART& NO. 17.

" New-York, Dec. 5, 1812.
66 DrArt. BARLow—On the 2d inst. I wrote you du-
plicates, incli'sing a request of our Academy of Arts,
to have a whole-length portrait of the Emperor, by
Gerrard—you will have the goodness to `pay atten.
Lion to it. There seems now to be no doubt that Mr.
Madison's election is secure, and the probability is,
ae shall have war all next summer; which, and the
successes of France in Russia, will, I hope, give you
an opportunity to do something popular for us. The
project will now be with some to set Armstrong up for
the next Presidental election, for all north and east of
the paternal agree, that the next President should not
be a Virginian—hence they will be looking out for a
northern man ; and if things turn up fortunate, I know
of no one so likely to attract public attention as our old
friend Babasidie, for his talents are acknowledged by
all ; his amiable private good qualities are also under-
stood; and some prejudices arising, as you know,
from his unguarded letters, may be overcome. I will
therefore give him my aid; and if you second my
motion, you must not be inactive, and give him your
aid also.
44 Get Armstrong's pamphlet against Skipwith,
and get evidence and proof of facts of his proceeding
in every respect while he was in France; his morose-
ness to Government, tyranny to individuals, and to
Mr. Patterson in particular, speculations, intrigues,
bosom companions, as Haly and Omaly : could he
speak or write the language ? All this is wanting to
punish and keep in trim so secret a conspirator against
reputation : he would make the most tyrannical and
injurious President possible. Malice is his predomi-
nant passion, and low secret malice his forte. M.
L--th can tell you much-of him. I have sent love
and love so often, that I will not repeat it: but yours,
and each of yours, sincerely. 46 g......"."
London, England, 1813-01-13

are in the habit of calling for favourite ae

forward, out. of 'the routine of their theatr—lMsi-
ness :—we sincerely believe that the cry of 0 Mana-
ger! Manager I" is most predominant. His bust
has been already shattered to-pieces in the Theatre
Feydeau.

An express arrived at Carlton-House on Sunday
night, after the Panics had retired to rest. It was
of so serious a nature, that the LORD CHANCELLOR
was sent for, and called out of bed to attend his Royal
Highness to Windsor, where they arrived before nine
in the morning. The general supposition is, that his
MAJESTY had another paroxysm, but he soon happily
recovered, and has not sufft•red materially by the at-
tack. The paragraph in all the papers of yesterday,
stating his progress of recovery, was sent from
Windsor on Sunday.

The PutNce Rxover returned to town on Monday
evening from Windsor, to dine at CArlton House.

The Duke of Sussex is recovering list from the
severe attack, which was near proving fatal on
Thursday night.
Yesterday, at three o'clock, a Cabinet Council
was held at the Foreign Office, which sat till about
half-past four.
Yesterday, a numerous meeting of the Members
of the Board of Trade was held at the Office in the
Treasury, which was attended by the Earl of CLAN-
CARTY, the PRESIDEvr, the Earl of LIVERPOOL, Mr.
VANSITTART, &C. acc.

Yesterday the LORD CHANCELLOR and Lord MEL-
VILLE had audiences of the PRINCE REGENT, at Carl-
ton House.

Yesterday several' letters reached Town from New
York and Boston to the 13th ult. The Federalists
assert, they are still confident of bringing in Messrs.
CLINTON and INGERSALI., whilst the opposite party
seems to feel equally secure of the re-election of
Messrs. MAPISnN and GERRY. The following are the
returns communicated to us from eight of the States :
Clinton. Madison. Ingersoll. Gerry.
Massachusettl 22 00 20 2
Rho4e. bland 4 00 4 00
Ncw Hampshire 8 00 7 1
Vermont - 00 8 0 8

Connecticut -
New-York
Pinitibylvania
Maryland

9
- 29
00
▪ S

60
00
25
6

77 39 74 42
Few returns had been received of the last votes given
at the Vermont election for Members of Congress ;
but such as had come to hand, encouraged the hope
that Federal Republicans would be elected. It has
been aseertained that the suffrages of every state east
of the Delaware, except Vermont, have been unani-
mous for the Peace candidate as President of the
Utdted States. By recent advices from Vermont re-
ceived at Boston, it would appear, that in ten towns
of that state there was a net peace gain of 341 votes.
One of the Boston Papers states, that a letter re-
ceived from Burlington, dated 29th of November,
announces that 150 of the United States militia, sta-
tioned near the French Mills, had surrendered, to the
British, like HULL, without firing a gun.
London, England, 1813-12-07

RITSON'S ENGLISH SONGS, BY PARK.

This day was published, in S. vols. post tiro. price .£2.25. bds.
ASELECT COLLECTION OF ENGLISH
SON( tti, with their or;ginal Airs ; a d an hourical Essay
on the Origin and Progress of national Song.
lty the late JosEeit RITsoN, Esq.
The Second Edition, withaddirional Songs, and occasional Notes.
London, England, 1813-09-10

BIRTHS.

At on tl:e cd instant, the Lady of Sir A. 0. Moles-
worth, of l'ituatra,l3art. of twin., a sua aud a daughter.
Saturday selinight,Lady Arthur Somers, of a sun.
At Fort George, on the 2d instali, the Lady of Lobo Mackin-
tosh, Esq. Royal Artillery, of a daughter.

MARRIED.
Tuesday, the Hon. Richard Quin, to Emily, daughter of the
late sir John Smith, of Syding, in the county of Dur•et.

DIED.
Lately at Bath, the Rev. John Simpson, aged 67.
Yesterday -e'nnight, at Btistul, DaLiel Wast, Esq. Alderman of
that city, aged .13 years.

Augt;gt it), at Enniskilltn, at an advanced age, W. Stewart,
Esq. many year. Chief Magia:ra;e of the Corporation.
August 27, !Viaj..r Arthur Wol <:, of the Kildare I'vlditia.

1-11GH WATER Xi' LONDON BRIDGE?. TO-MORROW;
Morning ........ - ..... 47 2111:0 'Cs atter 2
Mt.asitzari . 6 liniwn art,- 3
London, England, 1813-09-10

I

GOTTENBURGII Millll.

. -

GOTTENBURGH, AUGUST st.
The Queen Dowager died ola Saturdq the 21st
instant, at a quarter past four a. m. General. Win-
zingerode made a strong reconnoissance on the 17th
instant with 9,000 cavalry, and took some prisoners,
among whom were two Captains.
_ _

Tw—o Officers from Dantzic have deserted to Ge-
neral Moreau. A General Jomini has done the
same, to General Blucher, and was immediately sent
to the Russian headquarters.
The English General Martin has taken possession
of Lubeck ; and Eekmuhl has left HambUrgh with
his whole corps, leaving the Danes to garrison it.
The Crown Prince of Sweden has 90,000 men un-
der his command. They are so situated that he can,
bring them to one point in less than twelve hours.
The Prince writes; that he has 90,000 infantry and
40,000 cavalry.
It is said, that the French Officers in Dresden
drank the health of Carl John and General Moreau,
which, when Nap-oleon heard, he ordered every third
man to be shot ; but Betthier interfered and settled it.
Head-quarters at Potsdam, the 16th Aususi.
His Royal Highness the Crown Prince yesterday
evening removed his head-quarters to this city.
The army is concentrating. As the Congress for
Peace, opened at Prague, gave no hopes of progress,
the armistice was declared by the Allied Powers to
be at an end on the 10th instant, so that hostilities
might recommence to.niorrow. The declaration of
war, by the Court of Austria against France, was
transmitted by Count Metternich to Count Narbonne,
at Prague, on the 11th instant, at one o'clock in the
morning.

BERLIN, AUGUST 12.
General Moreau arrived here on the evening of
the 10th instant, accompanied. by his brother is arms
and' Adjutant, Colonel Rappatel, ac likewise the
Counsellor of Legation to the Russian Embassy to
North America, Mr. Von Swindon. The numerous

populace assembled before his lodgings honoured his
arr►val with repeated hurrahs, and in the evening he
was serenaded. Yesterday morning he paid his visits
to all the Princes of the Royal House now at this
place, and to several Generals which visit was
mediately returned in person by Prince Augustus
Ferdinand, and by the Generals Dillow, Tauenzien,
and Oppen. At noon General Moreau, accompanied
by Colonel Rappatel and the Counsellor of Legation
Von Swindon, proceeded on his journey to the Rus-
, sian and Prussian headquarters.
London, England, 1813-09-10

PRAGUE, AUGUST 18.

The King of Prussia arrived here to day, at three!
o'clock in the afternoon. The Emperor went a mile
from our capital to meet him- To.morrow their Ma-
jesties the Emperors of Russia and Austria, and the
King of Prussia, will review the Austrian army,
which is concentrated upon both banks of the Elbe.
Their Majesties will in the evening return to Prague.
. AUGUST I9.—Lord Cathcart, the English Ambas:
sador to the Court of St. Petersburgh ; Sir Charles
Stewart, English Minister to the Prussian Court ;
Count Loewenhulm, Swedish Minister to the Russian
Ct art; and tie Chancellor of State, Baron• Kaden-
hrrg, are at present here, His Serene Highness the
Dtike.of Cumberland is expected every moment, as
well as the Marquis of Aberdeen, who is to fill the
post of English Minister to the Austrian Court. .
London, England, 1813-06-08

DEAL, JUNE 7.

Sailed the second division of transports for Rams-
gate Pier.—Arrived the BERMUDA sloop of war from
a cruize.—The Mary and Cygnet transports, with a
detachment of the 4th Dragoons on board, bound to
Hull, remain wind-bound : they will sail the moment
the wind changes.—Wind N.E.
London, England, 1813-06-08

MARRIED.

At Halifax, Nova Scotia, May Bth, Lois fames Townshend,
Captain of his Majesty's ship Atolus, to Elizabeth Martha, eldest
daughter of P. F. Wallis, Esq. of his Majesty's Naval Yard there.
At St. Resents, Lie ut. Lugg, R.N. to Mrs.Wi Ilium, of Roskelly.
In the East Indies, Captain Henry Faithful, of the Artillery, to
Miss F. Williams.

Rev. Joseph Addison, of Shiffnall, Sbroprhire, to Mary-Ann,
eldest daughter of the Rev. Dr. Dupre, tit Wellnouth.
_ Rev. Martin Sheath, of Wyberton, to Mary, daughter of the
late Richard Ycrburgb, Esq. of Frampton.
London, England, 1813-06-08

PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 7.

Last night arrived his Majesty's store ship PRE•
VOYANTE, from BermndA, parted company in the
Channel from the TARTARUS, of SO guns, Captain
PAsco, with fourteen sail of American prizes and re-
captured under convoy, hound to this port.—This
day arrived the DEXTEROUS, 14, Lieutenant TOMLIN-
SON, with convoy from the Downs ; and the JASEUR
gun-brig, from the Eastward.—Came into harbour
the HORATIO, 38, Captain Lord GEORGE STUART.
London, England, 1813-06-08

NAVAL APPOINTMENTS.

Captain F. Mason is appointed to the President, in the room
of Captain S. Warren, who, it is said, is so be Flag Captain to
Admiral Domett, at Plymouth ; Lieutenant J. Barclay is appoin-
ted to the President ; Lieutenant Hesleden, Kivoli ; Lieutenant
Gordon, Salvador del biundo ; Lieutenant A. Plumsell, Chal-
lenger ; Mr. Charles Leach, to be Master of the Savage.

Several beats have lately been lost from off the
beach at cover, and on Friday night three pleasure
boats were missing ; they were afterwards seen by
the Dover fishermen going into Calais harbour, filled
with Frenchmen, who, it is supposed, broke their
parole.
Accounts have been received that the America s
havotaken two of our extra indiamen, and carrii. d
them into Cape Verde, where the Lascars were
landed.

The China Fleet have not yet got above Graves.
end ; but they are all arrived sale in the River, or
within sight of it.
The Earl Spencer, which sailed last week from
Portsmouth for New South Wales, took out upwards
of two hundred male convicts, amongst whom were
Captain DAVIDSON, Mr. LINDSAY CRAWFORD, several
Bankers' Clerks, the men called the Luddites, and
the Smugglers of Christchurch, who were convicted
of aiding French prisoners to escape to France.
The Chesapeake frigate, which arrived at Boston,
on the 9th April, made the following captures during
her cruize, viz, brig Julia, from Lisbon for Boston,
with a British licence, arrived at Boston, and con-
demned ; ship Volunteer, from Liverpool to the Bra-
zils, arrived at Portsmouth, N. H.; brig Liverpool
Hero, from Liverpool to the Brazils, cargo taken out
and vessel burnt ; brig Earl Percy, from Cape de
Verds to the Brazils, on shore at Long Island.
The Lapwing packet, arrived from the Mediterra-
nean, left Malta on the 11th April, Trapani on the
16th, Cagliari on'the 21st, and Gibraltar on the 12th
May. 011 the 18th April, in lat. 38. 43. long. 10.
25. E. spoke his Majesty's ship AMERICA, bound to
Palermo ; she had left Mahon a week before with the
fleet bound off Toulon. On the Bth May, off Ceuta
Point, spoke the brig Das.), f and for London, from
Smyrna, out 38 d tys. On the 19th ult in lat. 38.
13. long. 18 fill in with an American brig privateer,
of about '250 tons, sixteen 12-pounders, and about 9U
wen, d]Li not molest her.
London, England, 1813-06-08

ADVICE.

/HEN Men of Edui.ation and professional skill
VIJ HEN
use persevering endeavours to discover the most sale and
certain ethod of Lreating a few prevailing Diseases, the semes►
ful result of theif experience is the best proof of superiority.
Messrs. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, have been Induced to nuke
the cure of the following the object of their parucu!ar study, vs&
a certain Disorder, frecuently contracted in a moment of ontosl.
cation, and its concomitants, Strictures and Glees,which,-by
an improved plan, are speedily and effectually cured ; as also dm
bility, whether arising from Bacchanalian indulgences, long reel.
dente ft. ".germ climates, nr a secret solitary vice, too of en•
happily purified by the youth Qt both sexes, In the one causiug
sterility or barrenness. and in she other a numerou- train ot ner-
vous diseases, which, if not timely remedied, terminate lit inspo.
tepee and consumption. In that diit ressing state of &balmy or
delciency, whether the consequence of such baneful habits, or
arising from any other cause, by which the powers of the coma.
tution become etreebled as regularly educated Surgeons of I.on.
dou, they °tier a ferns, sale, said speedy restoration to sound and
vigorous health.

1 he result of a Ion?, and extensire practice has enabled thane,
by a superior method, to remove venereal complaints, boweeer
liiveterate or complicated without subjecting the patient to tle
least restraint m diet or exercises. and in recent Cases where au
early applicaron is made on discovety of the infection, they hes
quentiy perform a cure in tie skeet -pace or two days. '1 he as•
preceilented iuccess rat their re.,ode of treatment (which has nevtr
been known to fail in one siogle instance In praei,cl of 13years,
during which p. nod many thousand prrsons w li.th sexes IL.vo
been cured sven after severe and injurious methods bathe=
pursued by other Prac Hooters without effect', I.4lece. theta to
thus publicly offer their advice.
Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing tie cunt of thrsa
particular complaints, in order that the, may nee be. by
mistaken ftw, marked whit Me obloquy so kneel attached so
the ignorant empiric, think it hot justice to tistinse:ves to state
that they have been properly educated and init.:tied hoe every
branch of the profession (certificates of ..Lich, irons &karat
Hospitals, and testimonials from ate most eminent 11.yaiciaws,
they bate to convince any inquirer) that the sneers. r.l•eltae
from their endeavours first induced dam to quit the pe.ctere at
the general Practitioner, and they presume that timer pr. lea
constitute a fair ground for the uilsreeedentid
which they have, by the Public, been so liberally h-inaursd.
Patients in the cower". are requested to state the particulars
of their case, age, and wanner of living, enclosing a Bank-rote
for advice and metliciuea, and the sane will be forwarded so any
part of the kingdom.
GOSS and Co. Sorgreent, IS,

r. P!er-otree.
London, England, 1813-06-08

DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS.

Hyde and Hiatt. Brown and Oliver, Plymouth, shipwrights.
Morris and Stocks, Manchester, hat-manufacturers. Whitehead
and Longbottoni, Leeds, dyers. Leak and Nichols, Leeds, book-
sellers. Brumfields and Slack, Lawrence-lane. 'l'. and 1. Bul-
pin, Bridgewater, mercers. Spe.oner and Co. Cornhill, drapers.
Lupton and Co. Leeds, scribbling-millers. Foster an! Dover,
Sedhergli, wooltAi manufacturers. Lewis and Klipsch, Eves.
ham, surgeons. West and Edwards, Crooked-lane, rag-mer-
chants. Hardwick and Pasco, Woolwich, carpenters. Marratt
and Cribb, Boston, pi inters. I'. and S. Bagshaw, Bakewell, 'cur-
riers. Billings and Brooks, Paddington, merchants. White and
Smith, Cheapside, hosiers. Till and Boyer, Ch;pping ()vicar,
grocers.

BIRTHS.
Monday se'nnight, at North End, the Lady of Lieutenant J.
W. Pritchard, of a sun.
At Colombo, in the East Indies, Lady Johnston, of a son.
London, England, 1813-06-08

7fr'.

CONFESSION OF NICHOLSOM

It oaf not but serve to remove distressing appVehen-
sinus from the minds of many, to be informed that all
cbubts as to the real lierpetrator of the late horrid mur-
ders have been rernovedi by the confession of Islicam-
son. He has at last confessed to Mr. Boson that he
himself, withotit any associate, comfnitted the horrid.
act. His bloody stockings and other things that
he wore at the time, were buried by him in the gar-
den, and he directed Mr. BONAII to the spot where
they would he found. He has not assigned any mo-
tive for the commission of the atrocious crime.
confession is to the following effect'
" That on Monday morning, about three o'clock,
he was seized with a f madness ; that, jumping
out of bed, he observed a poker in the Hall ; that
be took it in his hand, and hurried to the bed-room
where his master and mistress lay fast asleep, that
he struck his mistress dace blows across the face, and
having, as he conceived, dispatched her, he pro-
ceeded to the bedside of his fluster, and struck him in
like manner, but not so as to stun him, for that he
instantly sprung out of bed upon the floor, where they
wrestled together, as he conceives, about twenty-five
minutes, before he could entirely accomplish the
murder—that having at last succeeded, he returned
to the hall, pulled off the bloody shirt, stockings, &c.
which he had on, and buried them in the Pa.rk, to es-
cape discovery."
This is all that has transpired, and will, we believe,
prove correct.
London, England, 1813-06-08

DIVIDENDS to be toads at GUILDHALL.
law 49, Frederick Eurchaß, Bedford-row, Nadler, at 10. lady
47, George French and Geo. Harrison Eades, Great Easteheap,
brokers, at 10. June 26, John Holt, Wood-street, warehouse-
man, at 1. June 29, Wiliam Hardy, Cbeapside, merchant, at
12. July 3, G. Burgess,Wood-street, warehouseman, at 10. July
6, John Wood, Sunderland, grocer, at 11. July 3, Edward Wm.
Davey, Rotherhithe, ship-joiner, at 1. June 29, Thomas Loud,
Devonshire-street, pianoforte-maker, at 12. June 29, Joseph
Gahagan, Broad-street Chambers, merchant, at 11. July 9, Jabez
Goodwin, Ray.streetj baker, at I. July 9, Thomas and Henry
Browne Withers, Greenhill's-rents, merchants, at I. June 19,
Thos. Murray, Paternoster-row, shoe-manufacturer, at 12. July
9, John Blow, Hertford, currier, at 1. June 29, George Wilson,
and Edward Priddle Fenchurch-street, wine-merchants, at 19.
June 29, Joseph King, Covent-garden, silk-mercer, at 12.
DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY.

July 7, James Kay,Warrington, ironmonger, at 4, at the Nag's
Head,Warrington. July 1, JohnWatkinum, Ovenden, manufac-
turer, at 11, at the Palace Inn, Manchester. June 28, William
Lung, York, draper, at 12, at the King's Arms, York. June 28,
William Beaumont, Almondbury, cotton spinner, at 11, at the
White Lion, Halifax. June 29, Wm. Nias, Bridgwater, draper,
at 12, at the Commercial Rooms, BristoL July 3, Eleanor Tho-
mas, Helston, shopkeeper, at 12, at the Commercial Room*,
Bristol. June 23, 't hostas Dawson, Bristol, dealer, at 12, at the
Commercial Rooms, Bristol. June 29, Richard Hunt, Lynn,
tailor, at 6, at the Guildhall, King's Lynn.
CERTIFICATES, JuN x 26.

Poyce Combe, Lloyd's Coffee-house, insurance-broker. John
Perry, of the Strand, tavern-keeper. John Parry, News/et-street,
tobacconist. John Goodfellow and John Shuttleworth, Austin-
friars, merchants. Henry Hitchcock, Deal, draper. Jacob Go-
gtrley, Ormond-street, scrivener. Benori Parker, Saffron-hill,
iron-founder. John Brandwood, Oxford-street, dairyman. Thos.
butler, Dewsbury, iron-master. Charles \Vhittingham, W ar-
mingliam Forge, Cheshire, iron-master. Henry Joyce, Shad-
Thames, lighterntan. John Finlayson, Mit:ord -place, chair-
maker. Samuel Brown, SL Mary at Hill, merchant. .Robert
Mansley, Bolton, rope-maker. Thomas Prowse, Huntspill, apo-
thecary. Charles bchaar, Prince's-street, tailor. John Gabh,
Temple, attorney. Wm. Maskerry, Islington-road, dealer. Josh.
Bell, Liverpool, auctioneer. T. Thompson, Pontefract, druggis..
London, England, 1813-06-08

C;ARDEIVFR..

WANTS a SITUATION, as GARDENER to
a Nobleman or Gentleman, whn is perfectly master of
hosio&ss in all i.e branches; can have ,eventcen years cha-
racter from his la•t plat:c. A line directed to A. M`l.lonald, at
JOhn 'Naylor's, Esq. Mutton-lane, 1 lackney, will be intmeLliAte'y
attended to.

FASHIONABLE DANCING, by Mr. ALLEN
privately taught, at No. 19, Sherrard-street, Golden-square
to Ladies and Gentlemen of any age, wino h..ve never learnt tlia-
accomplishmenr, or have not the modern bty e.
Mr. Ar.t.rles AltqtelTl Of teaching is expressly studied for those
. .

. ,
to whom it is an object to acquire easily that fashioceble requisite
for genteel society expeditiously, privately, and in a superior style
of grace and elegance. Those who do not want private teaching
may learn at a small expence, with a respec,able set of pupils, on
the public teaching evenings. Professors of dancing taught the
most elegant fancy dances, and all the superior parts tithe profee-
sion. The Sub+cription Assemblies are every Friday.

ir,OWE'S PATENT BRITISH SHIRTING
CLOT .1-i—the only Manufacture of the Kind in the United
Kingdom, Established 1808.
This fabric from its commencement has been manufactured
with a view for sale to private Families and home Trade, and is
now brought to a degree of excellence and perfection unequalled,
and sold at about half the price of Irish Linen.
It is peculiarly adapted for all seasons and climates by its free-
dom from the effect, incident.to the changes of the atmosphere,
to which every other description of Shirting Cloth is liable.
• Its durability and beautiful whiteness after five years trial,
stands unrivalled, and the Proprietor pledges himself to reim-
burse any purchaser who may experience any deficiency In the
qualities for which it is recommended.
Sold at the Patentees Original Warehouse, No. 151, Cheap-
Sidesnear Si. ; Harding, Howell, and Co. 89, Pall Mall,
and no other house in London.
London, England, 1813-04-05

CASSEL, MARCH 21:

His Majesty the King set mit from Cassel, on the
lith, at two o'clock in the morning ; breakfasted at
Wabern, and from thence proceeded to Ziehengain,
where ids Majesty in'pected the hussar nrigade, and
two infantry regiments of the line, which are forming
there. His Majesty made several promotions, and
distributed decorations to the officers and soldiers who
mat 4istinguialletl themselves in do late campaign
London, England, 1813-04-05

GREENOCK, MARCH 31.

Arrived here this morning, the Christiana Cathos
rina, SAN DEE, from New York—sailed from thence
the sth inst. and on the 13th fell in with four Arne.'
rican vessels, one of which was from Liverpool, and
the other three from Lisbon, bound to New York..
A French corvette had arrived a few days before the
sailing of the above ship ; and on her passage Irons
France, it is said, had captured six sail of British yes.
sels. Captain SANDER informs us, that, at New Yorks
a rumour was prevalent, of the American frigate Es.
sex being taken. The Sarragosa American priva-
teer captured off the Isle of Vache, in January, a brig
from this port, name not mentioned, after an engage-
ment of an hour and a quarter, in which six men were
killed—she had also taken two schooners.
London, England, 1813-04-05

EXTRACT OF A LETTFR, DATED NORFOLK, FEB. 16.

" There are five frigates now in the Bay, and ene
stationed at the entrance of the Capes, which prevent
the possibility of vessels coming in or going out. This
rigorous blockade of the Chesapeake is to doubt in.
tended to prevent any information being given to
the French fleet, which is expected here. A flag of
truce was sent down to-day by General TAYL9R.—
Mr. TazEwELL is ►he bearer of dispatches, the pur-
port of which is not known, but supposed to relate to
prisoners. It is whispered today, and men are ac-
tually enlisting for the gun-boats, that six or eight of
them are going down on Wednesday, to make an at-
tack upon a frigate that lies in Hampton Reads.—
Men an c very plenty, and wages low. They are re.
cruiting here for the Adams, and on Saturday I am
informed they got twenty. The Constellation lies be-
tween the forts and Norfolk, in complete order. Eigh-
teen gun-boats are arranged in a line half a mile from
Craney
E.very thing appears to be military here ; scout-
ing parties, look-out boats, &c. and every advanta-
geous arrangement that could possibly be made, ap-
pears to have been done. A cock-boat cannot come
up the river without being overhauled."
London, England, 1813-04-05

- -

The foilowlng day (the 18th) his Majesty left Ve.
hengain for Hersfeld, where he arrived on horseback
at four o'clock in the afternoon, by crossing the moun-
tains. Every where his Majesty was able to convince
himself of the good disposition which animate his/
subjects in this part of his States • every where he
was received with expressions of their love and of
their devotion.
On the I'9th his Majesty left Hersfeld, at eight in
the morning, and arrived at Altmorschin ; mount-
ing afterwards on horseback, his Majesty proceeded
across the mountains to the castle of Spangen, and
rejoined his carriages at Milsungengen, where be re-
viewed the 7th regiment of infantry *of the line, and
the depot of the sth.
The journey of his Majesty was favoured by fine
weather, and he returned to his capital on the 19th, at
tix in the evening.

RASTADT, MARCH 25.
They write from Frankfort, that on the 21st inst.
there was at some distance from that town, without
the gate Hoechst (Mayence), a review of a corps,
about 12,000 men, of the new Imperial Foot Guards.
This review took place under the direction of his Ex-
cellency Marshal the Duke of Treviso. The fine
appearance of these troops, the precision' of their ma-
nieuvres and evolutions, were generally admired.
This review attracted an immense concourse of spec-
tators. The same accounts announce, that numerous
corps of troops (besides the Imperial Guard), are
lodged in Frankton, or cantoned in the neighbour-
hood of that town. There is in the' vicinity much
cavalry. All the country on both sides the Mein,
towards Aschaffenboarg anti Wertzhourg, and in the
direction of Hanau, Fouldi, and Hersteld, are also
filled with troops of all descriptions,which constitute
part of the Army of Observation f the Rhine. They
are waiting for orders to put themselves in motion,
and proceed for their ulterior destination.
We learn that several divisions of Westphalian
troops have marched from Cassel for Magdeburg.
The Prince and Princess Royal of Bavaria have
loft Munich, to return to Inspruck.
SCHAFFHAUSEN, MARCH 24.

The new officers attached to our. regiments in the
French service, state, that these regiments will soon
have their full complement. A great number of
officers, sub-officers, and soldiers, who distinguished
themselves in the campaign of 1612, and particularly
in the battles of Polosk and Beresina, have obtained
the decorations of the Legion of Honour.

I
London, England, 1813-04-05

PUBLIC SALE.

EAL INDIA COTTON STOCKINGS, selling
AA, off witkout reserve, with a quantity of White and Black
SILK STOCKINGS, and some curious White and fancy-Coloured
French Kid GLOVES, at the following prices, viz. White or
Brown Cotton at Is. 6d. a pair; Fine 9.a.Super Ss.; Extra 3s. 6d.
Silk Stockings with Cotton Feet 6s. 6d. all Silk 7s. 6d. very cu-
rious 10s. Good Gloves Is. a pair upwards.—Please to be parti-
cular in the name and number, that you may not be imposad
upon.—RADFORD's, No. 58, Cheipside.

'' PATENT •• BRITISH SHIRTING
CLOTH—the only Manufacture of the Kind in the United
Kingdom. Established 1808. _ _

lids fabric combines the properties of great durability, beau-
tiful appearance, pleasantness in wear, and more conducive to
health in all seasons and climates than any other description of
Shirting Cloth.
Every piece is as usual warranted and sold at the Patentee's
Original Wat choose, 154, Cheapside, near St. Paul's; Harding,
Howell, and Co. 89, Pall Mall; and no other house in London.
The Proprietor finds it necessary to.state, in consequence of a
house in Chospeide offering for sale an article termed Imperial
Patent Cotton Thread Shirring. , that Lowe's manufacture is the
only description of Shirting Cloth for which a Patent has ever
been obtained; every piece of which has his signature, and any
other fabric than Lowe's, sold in imitation of, and as Patent Shirt
ing Cloth, is spurious, and an imposition on the Public.
GEORGE I.OWE, Patentee.
No. 154, Cheap3ide, near Sr. Paul's.