Star.
London, England, 1811-03-05 00:00:00

SUSSEX.-CAPITAL OAK TIMBER.

By YERRALL and SON,
Oa Saturday, the 14th of Marti). 1811. at the Star, in Lewes,
at Twelve (Clock, in Lots,
F"4 THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED and
SE NTY-FOUR .OAK TREES, now standing on the
waste of the Manor of Frambeld. And
NINETEEN HUNDRED and THIRTY-SIX OAK TREES,
stow standing on parts of Ashdown Forest, called Duddlesweid
and the Vatchery, in Marcsileld.
The whole of this Timber is within a few miles of Lewes, or
of the Upper Ouse Navigation.
Robert Driver, of Frambeld, end Thomas Puonell, of thls
Vatchery, will chew the above'ruatber, acid furnish particulars
of the Lots in which it will be sold.
Further particulars may hr known, on application to Messrs.
!doper and Son, at I.ewes ; or Mr. Thomas Markwick,at Chailey.
'N. B. A deposit of :Ai per Cent. will be required.

This day was published, in Ito. price Li. is. boards,
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This day was published,
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AGN ES, the INDIAN cApTryE. A Poetn
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Vs NEW CHRONOI

'lO 1811.

This day was published,
In One thick Pocket Volume, wish a fine engraved Frontispiece,
Price 55.6 d. in boards, or 6s. bonnd and lettered,
THE NEW CHRONOLOGY ; or, Historian's
Companion. Being an authentic Register of Events from
the earliest period to the present ths; comprehending an Epi-
tome of universal History, ancient and tnedem; with a copious
List of the most eminent Men in all Ages of the World. Also
an introductory Essay on the Principles tifehr.mology, the grand
Divisions -of Time, remarkable histnriml Era-, &c.
By THOMAS 'IEOO.
London: Primed fur the Editor, No. 111, Cheapside; and
may be procertd of any Booksellur in England; also, et Mr. Su-
therland, Edinburgh, or Messrs. Duncan', Glasgow.

HAMLET TRAVIMIIIE. _

This day was published, price Sc. in boards,
THE SECOND EDrtION, ENLARGED,
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- --- -
RELIEF OF THE BRITISH PRISONERS
1141 TRANCE.
T'-IE COMMITTEE bog to state, that there are
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By JOHN POOLE, Esq.
Printed for J. M. Richardson, No. 23, Cornhill, opposite the
Royal Exchange.
The following are some of the recommendations of this Work
lathe different Reviews, &c. _ _ _

" Had Shakespear himself, who was a merry grig of the first
woter,been alive, he would have delighted in this very comic ire-
vestie of his Hamlet; throughenr, the burlesque is well preserved,"
&c &e. Vide Monthly Review, Nov. 1810.
" file shall therefore, like the Pedam of old, only produce a
single brick as a specimen of the comical mansion which we
would advise the reader to peruse."
V:de European Magazine, Nov. 1910.

BUTLER'. CELEBRATED VEG E FABLE RESTORATI VE
POWDER.
BEAUTY of Countenance, and regularity of Fea-
ture', are allowed to distinguish the British F.lr ; but the
Proprietor of BUTLER's TOOTH PIiiIWDER would beg leave
to remind kis Country-women that the lustre of their Charms
loses half its influence where the Teeth are discoloured, or shew
a rotten and unhealthy appearance--this is the more Inexcusable,

as the pirsent prefiratioiiaffords the infallible means of removing
every blemish of the enamel, and is safe in its application, being
aemposed of Vvetables.
It is recommended to the attention of all ranks, as clearing
away every imperfection, either in the colour, or the`decay of the
enamel of the Teeth, as rendering the Breath sweet and delecta-
ble, and making the Gums of their proper shape and vermillio".l
hue; and a certain preventive against the Tooth-ache. NQ com-
position of this kind ever brought forward to public notice, has
stet such universal approbation ; and the Proprietor has to boast
that it is In daily use of Royalty itself.

Sold, whoiesa.le retail, bT Mr. Bader, N. 4, Cheapside,
corner of Paternoster-row; Smith, Murrity, Cargil, and Rae-
_ _

burn, Edinburgh; Baxter and Co. Glasgow; Newberry and Son,
Dublin; Trewman, Exeter; Coekworthy, Granville and Son,
Gilbert, and Hoxland, Plymouth ; Hall and Johnston, Gos.
port Billinge and Grepon, Liverpool; Stains and Lynch, Man
elsester •P Peck and Moss, Hull ; Weston, Allnut, Malory and
Jones, Portsea ; Crutwell and %ins, Bath ; Brown, Bristol ;
and by most Country Medicine Vendors and Perfumers, is
boxes at 2s. 9d. each.

Ne.

• LONDON.

TUESDAY, MARCH S.
PRICE OF S COCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
per Cent. Cons. money, 65;—fir account. 651 66.
Reduced 65166- -4 per Cent. shut 5 per Cent. Navy 97a.
Excheq. 111118 10v. to 14s. prem.—Bond,, 265. 275.
" WINDSOR-CASTLE, MARCH 4.
" His MAJESTY is going on well. (Signed)
"S. HALFORD, W. HEBERDEN, R. WILLIS."

WINDSOR-CASTLI, MARCH 5.
" His MAJZITY is full as well to-day as he was
yesterday." (Signed as usual.)
The intelligence which we gave an the 15th ult. of
the defeat of the body of troops-which had marched
from the Caraccas to attack Coro, is confirmed by the
arrival of Caracca Gazettes to the 19th ult. The
details of the advance and retreat of the insurgents,
as given in a cEspatch from the Marquis del Tone,
who styles himself Commander in Chief of the Artily
of the West, An to a great length ; and as many of
them are very uninteresting to the English Reader,
we shall confine our extracts to the following most
material passages :
" At nine in the morning of the 23th (November) f arrived In
front of Coro, having brought up the rear-guard and centre by
breed marches, on account of the advice' I received from the
chief of the vac-guard, that the ilring• bad comnneticad from a
battery the enemy bad on the right of the city, in the quarter of
St. Nicholas, with lo and 12-pounders, upon the first line, which
the troops formed in the great pialn in front of the plate.
" Having formed the line of battle, and established our bitte-
n, we began to suffer the fire of the enemy's artillery within a
awe complete range, well situated and directed from aft OLP
points of the city liable to be attacked. Notwithstanding this.
and that upon both lanky of their camp the enemy presented lines
of cavalry mixed with infantry, I detached two columns, one to
the rignt, the other to the left. The first was composed of two'
divisions of the line, to take the heights and attack the city ; and
L the other, with one division, to make a dierslisn on that side,.
the centre advancing at the same time with our battery, cam. I
minded and directed by Don Diego talon, Captain of Artillery.
" Scarcely had the left column penetrateti; in spite of the ob-
stacles presented by the nature of the ground, than they btgake,
very bris!e and vigorous fire: the column on the right did the,
11 same. At this time we observed a continual movement of troops
in the city, and frequent signals from the steeple o( the priocipak
churcb, whilst the fire from the batteries was continued wittiest'
Intermission. But nothing could check the ardour and constancp„
of our troops, who, having occupied a height, and planted their
cannon, requeeted a stinforcement, which I gave them, by Dr.'
dering a third division of the line, and the battalion of ValentAal
to march op with celerity. They, renewed the attack, and pesiset
on, till they took the cannon fronethe enemy, reached thediselp
r and pallisade which surrounded the city, and got possession of
the houses about it. Thus they moved from place to place, with!..
out having taken any food,,or drank a drop of water all day, mo-
thers was none in the vicinity, nor nearer than two leagues;
twice compelled superior forces, who sallied from the city, to re-
treat, and killed and wounded a considerable number of the ene-
my's infantry and cavalry, whilst our own loss did not exceed
23 killed and 21 wounded.

4' in these critical circumstances—and observing, at the same
time, the want of assistance of the vessels by sea, which was
evinced by the intelligence which had been given me that they
were at Puerto Rico.-4 received advice that Micelles, with all
the troops, had formed a junction, and, with the succours he had
received from Maracaybo, was coming to attack me in the rear;
combining this operation with the city, snit the two lines of ca-
valry and infantry, which they kept ad day without moving on
the wings of their camp.
."
This intelligence compelled me to order the columns of attack
to return into the line; retiring in the best order, at night-fall,
when nothing remained for me to do but to form all my troops
into a sqtrare, resolving to defend myself to my last man. I con-
sulted with the other chiefs of the army; and having no choice,
on account of the impossibility of keeping open the communica-
tion through 50 leagues of enemy's country; the scarcity of pro-
viaions ; the distance of water; the enemy's superiority in number;
the better quality of their artillery; and, above all, indications so
indubitable of their being aided by foreign troops, which were ob-
served in their uniforms, figure, and colours of the soldiers, the
arms of English manufacture, which were picked up, and the ex-
act direcrtoa of their operations, I determined to retreat.
" Accordingly, at efght o'clock at night, under favour of dark-
ness and the greatest silence, which I imposed sport toy troops, I
moved my camp, the columns being formed in the same order
with which I entered Coro, with the artillery, military equipage,
and effects, and with the wounded, leaving only some posts ad-
vanced towartis the enemy, to support the retreat, in case of ne-
cessity ; ordering them to fall back and join the main body at a
certain hour, as they did; and after a foarck of four leagues, at
half-past one In the morniag, I pitched my camp at Cuigima,
A CARD TO THE FEMALE SEX. taking all the precautionary measures which war dictates."
DR. FOTHERGILL's justly-celebrated Female The Marquis then states, that on the 30th he was
-11 e, PILLS, for different complaints incident to the Sex, at va-
rious periods of life. It has been truly observed, that women, attacked by Ivliralles, with 800 men, whom he says
more than the other sex, may be considered in a certain degree as he defeated with the loss of many killed, one cannon
invalids ; they are subjected to a variety of diseases, from the na-
ture of the functions they are destined, as mothers, to perform; and 48 prisoners. After this affair he continued his
which entails upon them weakness, pain, and an imerruption of retreat, but he says, that he was incessantly harassed
those regular secretions connected with the full enjoyment of
health. To act on the constitution of the female and relieve this on his march by the people of Coro, and complains of
obstruction, no remedy has been known to operate with such cer- the erroneous information which had led to his being
tainty, quickness, and safety, as Dr. Fothergill's Female Pills—it
unites high tonic and invigorating powers, with its peculiar qua. sent to attack a city defended by htniiry artillery, and
Illy of relieving fullness, oppression, and these other uneasy symp- garrisoned with from 6 to 8000 resolute troops.—
toms which arise from ton much blood in the habit; they are the
most certain cure fur nervous, hysteric, and flatulent complaints, The insinuation that a part of these troops were Eng-
as well as the various other spasmodicaffections so common to the lish, is totally unfounded t our Commanders in the
sex. Dr. Fothergill's Pills, as a family medicine, should be in
possession of every mother and other ailarctians of yowl, who West Indies having, in conformity to their instruc.
have females entrusted to their care. tions from home, observed the strictest neutrality bi-
Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheapside, corner
of Pateranster.row ; Baxter-and Co. and Smith, Cargill and tween the contending parties.
Manderston, Edinburgh ; Baxter and MiDocald, Glasgow ; A Spanish packet had arrived off Laguira on the
Hoziand, Granville and Sun, Gilbert, and Hayden, Plymouth ;
Newberry and Son, Dublin; Peek and Turner, Hull; Mabry, the 17th of December with a confidential agent from
Allnutt, and Jones, Ponies ; Sharp, Portsmoutir; Doggett, the _
nagency, who was charged with dispatches to the
Taiinton ; Trewman, Exeter ; Ctutwell and Biwa, Bath;
Brown Bristol; and most Booksellers in every town, in bolos, Junta of the Caritceas. The object of his mission
as is. 9d. and its. Also, was tp erect a reconciliation with the Mother Cour:-
BUTLER'S AROMATIC PECTORAL LOZENGES,
Introviog4+Bad far colds, mamas alb‘ try, sad it was Proposed that the hats should sew]
sffir 141.4•26.. . Asedepssieete the C.eross.
.n.