biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1811-09-20

íñÈ coMi,

The following observations have been made on the
Comet at the Glasgow Observatory :
Right Ascension. Declination.

A. M. D. M. S.
September 1. 9 25 155 51 33
4. 8 30 158 92 14
6. • 30 160 27 4
•. • 80 162 31 23
9. 8 30 163 39 58
12. • SO 167 11 48

D. M. S.
38 3 93
39 19 12
40 19 14
41 14 35
41 42 24
43 8 54

TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR.
SIR—I must beg leave to inform your Correspon•
dent z, (see the STAR of Tuesday,) that if he alludes
to those Comets which appeared in 1747, 1683, 1618,
1556, and 1299, tha inclinations of whose orbits have
been calculated, he will find no two of them to have
been on; and the same Comet ; for, the motions of
some were direct, and the others retrograde, and the
inclinations of their orbits were all materially diffe-
rent : of the truth of this he may satisfy himself, by
consulting almost any of the treatises on Comets.—
The inclination of the orbit of the present Comet ap-
pears to be about 40 degrees, and the nodes in the
latter degrees of Cancer and Capricorn : now, accord-
ing to Dr. HALLEY, the place of the ascending node of
that Comet in 1661 was about two signs, 22 minutes ;
and the inclination of its orbit 32 degrees, 36 minutes.
We may therefore conclude, that the Comet now visi-
ble is not the same which appeared in 1661.
Yours, ASTRONOILICUS.
London, England, 1811-09-20

IP'"

. .
YOU rti.

Youth is the vision of a sworn,
That fl es the coming day ;
It is the blossom on the thorn,

Which ruse winds awe‘ p away.

. .
'Tis like the chaim:ug hue that glews
Upon a virgin's face;
Till care !lath nipp'd her fading rose,
And witheed every grace.
It is tke image of the sky
In glassy waters seen;
When not a cloud appears to fly

Across the blue serene.
But when the waves begin to roar:
Anti lift their fuming head,
The mimic stars appear no more,
And ell th, heaven is fled.
`Ti. fic. Tin as the paean rays
Of bright electric fire;
That gild the pole with sudden blaze,
And in that blaze expire.
And tender as the filmy threads
Which in the dewy dawn,
From flow'r to fluw'r Arachne spreads
Wide o'er the gentle lawn.
It is the mornitl;'s verdant gat.
•
That, as it • ly blows,
Scarce seems to sigh across the vile,
Or bend the blushing rose.

But soon the gath'ring tempests pour,
And all the sky deform ;
The gale becomes the whirlwind's roar;
The sigh, a raging storm.
For Care and Sorrow's morbid gloom,
And heart. corroding Strife,
And Sickness, pointing to the tomb,
Await the noots of life !
London, England, 1811-09-18

TRIAL. FOR MURDER.
This day was published, price stis.
THE TRIAL of ARTHUR HODGE, Elsq. of
the Island of Tortola; nit the 211:h of April, 1811, for the
Murder of his Negro Slave. Taken in Short-hand by A. M. 13a-
LISA azo, EN. one of the Grand Jury who found the Indictment.
This very remarkable Trial is published tinder,tise immediate
sanction of the two Branches •f the Legislature of the Virgin
Island ; and the accuracy of the Report is verified by his Honour
Richard Hetherington, Esq. President of the Court on the Trial.
Printed for 1. Harding, 16 at. James's-ore..t, London.

MADAME DE GENUS' NEW WORK.
This day was published, in two volumes. price IC:s.
HISTOIRE des FEMMES FRANCAISES les
plus celebres ; et de leur Influence our la I,,lmerature, comme
Protectrices des Let tres et console Auteurs.
PAR MADAME DE GENUS.
" Is joue des trasaux qui sarpassent les miens."—LA HARM
London : Printed for and sold by H. Colburn, English and
Foreign Public Library, 50, Conduit-street ; of whom and all
Booksellers may be had, by the same Author, 1,e4 Souvenirs de
Felicie I. . Ouvrage plain d'anecdote, 2 WIS. 10s. I.e
Comte de Corke, on la Seduction sans Artifice, 2 Vols. 10s. &c.
UNDERWOOD'S MEDICAL CATALOGUE, for 1811-It.
On the lit of October will be published,
A CATALOGUE of nn extensive COLLEC.
TION of BOOKS, in ANATOMY, MEDICINE, SUR-
Cray, MInWIgEET, CIILMIST:t7, PHARMACY, &e. new and
second-hand: including an assortment of valuable French Works
on die above Sciences, lately imported.
Sold by Thomas Underwood, 40, Weit Smithfield. London.
To vil.ich will be added, Tables of the Pay of the Medico; ; j
Deportment of the Army, Navy, and East India Company's Svc-
vice, a Complete List of the. Lectures delivered in London, wits
their Terms, Hours of attendance, &c.
A discount of 10 per cent:for ready money, from the Modern
part of the Catalogue.
London, England, 1811-09-18

-

The most destructiie warfare is stated to be Carrying
bn in CAtAloni,t.

.•.:\ I A S'Ek ft.

LONDON.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER le.
PRICE Uto arOCKSTht. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
3 per Ct. Com for money 63H—Ditto for account 64H
r Ct. Reduce.: thut—Navy 5 per Cent. 95fi
4 per Cent shut—Bonds iss.l7s. pre.—Omniuni a pre.
Each. Bills (3d.) 15. dis. to ls. pre.—Ditto (std.) 4s. ss. prom

A vessel has arrived at Liverpool from New York,
which sailed on the 13th ultimo. By this opportu-
nity we have received Papers from that city of the
711 ultimo ; but being only throe days subsequent to
the date of the last arrivals, they furnish no addi.
tional particulars of any interest. Nothing that could
be relied on had as yet transpired on the subject of
the pending negotiations.
A Heligoland mail arrived this morning : the fol-
lowing are the only articles of intelligence it brings.
London, England, 1811-09-18

LONDON MEDICAL R EVIWAV.
On the Ist of Oct*leer will be published,
'THE LONDON MEDICAL REVIEW, No. 16,
containing Minty on Diseases of the Eye—Abernethy 's
Surgical Observation! on Tumours and on Surt 4►bscesses—
f;a eur le Systeme Nerveux en general et do Cervesu en pie.
tienlier—Ellis, on Air—Moore, on the Eau Mt.dicinale—Ring,
en the Gont—Al.brrt, cur lee Maladies de la Peau—Newron, oh
Vegetable Diet. With a variety of Medical and L'urgical Intelli-
gttice and a complete Quarterly List of Medical Publications.
Printed for E. Coa, St. Tliomaa's-strei t. Borough; and Thos.
Underwood, No. 40, West Smithflekl. London.
London, England, 1811-09-18

• -
i'HE 14Na.
WINDSOII4IASTLE, SEPTEMBER 18.
11is MAJESTY continues in the same state."
(Signed)
11.411..1.1k. W. HERERDEN. R. WILLIS."

IN7WLLIGENCE,

FALMOUTH, SEPTEMBER is.
Arrived the Express packet from Malta and Gib
raltar, with Mails, 17 days From the latter' place.—
The Adventure packet, for Gibraltar and Malta, will
sail to-morrow evening.—Wind variable.

TORBAY, SEPTEMBER 16.
Sailed the Lord Cochrane armed brig, with a trans-
port, No. 376, for Portsmouth.
PLYMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 16.
The UNION, 98 guns, and the INSOLENr gun-brig,
were launched this afternoon from their respective
slips at this dock-yard. They both went off in fine
style, amidst the acclamations of an innumerable con-
course of spectators, who lined the dockyard and
adjacent shores. Several hundred boats were col-
lected in Hamoaze to witness the scene ; but I have
not, as yet, heard of any accident. The UNION is,
without exception, one of the finest ships ever launch-
ed from this or any other port ; her cabins are entirely
fitted up with cedar and mahogany —The French
have ready for sea in Bourdeaux harbour, a fine fri-
gate, named la Niemen, and commanded by the same
Captain that defended their former frigate of that
name—captured and now commanded by the gallant
Sir MICHAEL tiayssouft.—Arrived the DIANA frigate
and BLOODHOUND gun-brig from a cruize.

PORTSMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 17.
Arrived his Majesty's ship Ponnacus, with a con.
vot from Cork. The NYADEN is appointed convoy
for Gibraltar and Cadiz. Arrived the Swift store.ship
from ths Downs.—Wind Southerly.

DEAL, SEPTEMBER 17.
Arrived his Majesty's ship DIADEM, from Leith,
and sailed to the Westward ; Lady Hamilton, Dow-
son, Samaritan, Harriett, Ann, and the Collins trans.
ports, from Harwich, with troops, under convoy of
the MARTIN sloop of war; and the Purees schooner,
from Portsmouth. Sailed his Majesty's ships HAN-
NIBAL, TRkNIENDOUS, and EDINBURGH, 74 guns each,
for off Flushing ; and the American frigate Consti.
tution to the Eastward.—Wind E. and strong.
London, England, 1811-09-18

The following are extracts from the communica-
tions received by the above Mail :
GIBRALTAR, AUGUST Q 4.

The French have published at Malaga an act.,
of a victory obtained by Soult's troops in the environs
•f Baza, on the Ilth, over the army of the centre ;
which they boast of having completely dispersed.—
We are, however, happy to find this assertion refuted
by the very particulars of their own statement,namely,
dint they have taken one piece of cannon, killed 300.
men, and captured 300. It will strike every reader
that the dispersion of the Spanish army uould have
been attended with the loss of the whole of its artil-
lery. No prisoners had entered •Granada after the
action, which the latest accounts from Alicant repre.
sent as a partial one between a division of Blake's
expedition, and a body of the French arinyisin which
was lost one piece of cannon and a few prisoners.—
The Spanish troops, after evacuating Baza, which
the French immediately occupied, were pursuing their
retreat by the Murcia road. Count Montijo's divi-
sion remains in the Alpujanas. These details have
just been brought from Malaga, by a gentleman who
read the French account. The inhabitants of Al.
mares, and the neighbouring part of the coast, have
effected their escape, and carried off all their valu.
ables. The Altalde of OstOvOr WI of the most en-.
London, England, 1811-09-18

=TRACT OF A LETTIL/I TROIA HELIGOLAND.

According to accounts from Tonningen, Count
Gottorp (the King of Sweden) still remains there, but
is exploited shortlj to take his departure for Switzer.
land. The Horatio frigate, Lord George Stewart
Commander, has arrived from Yarmouth to relieve
the Quebec, which will proceed to join the fpos off
Flushing.

The Chichester Packet, which brought the Cadiz
Mail of yesterday, conveys the distressing intern.
Bence of the defeat of General BLAKE ; the details of
which will be found among our extracts from the Spa-
nish Papers.
A few days before the packet left Cadiz, Fume
Spanish gun-boats had made an attack upon Puerto
Real, where they levelled some houses, dismounted

the guns on one of the batteries, and otherwise much
annoyed the enemy.
The French -had sent a detachment to take posses-
sion of Ayemonte, in which they succeeded. What
has become of the gallant and enterprizing BALLAS.
TEROS, who was in the neighbourhood, is not ex-
plained. This movement of the enemy had occasioned
some alarm in the Province of Algarve, which has
hitherto been preserved from the calamities of war.

The Express packet has arrived with Mails from
Malta and Gibialtat, in 17 days from the latter
place. The Gibraltar' Chronicle confirms the intelli.
tence of the yellow fever having broken out at Car.
tbagena, but, our Readers will perceive that from the
precautions which have been judiciously and promptly
taken at Gibraltar, there is no chance of this terrible
calamity extending to the garrison. We are sorry to
learn that the iymptoms of disease are not confined
to Carthagena. A letter from a British Officer, which
we have subjoined, states, that they have made their
appearance at Cadiz also, although the British troops
there are equally safe from the contagion at present.
EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM SMYKNA. 3Y TIM
MALTA MAIL.
It is generally believed that peace will soon take
plambetween Ruisia and this country, but every thing
is conducted with such profound secrecy at Constan.
tinople that all conjecture is uncertain. The expotfa.
tion of corn from the kussian ports in the Black Sea..
to Constantinople is, however, permitted, and a num-
ber of ships laden with that commodity have already
*rrived there and several more are expected.
PRIVATE LETTER.
GIBRALTAR. AtiGt.IFT so.
Yesterday the Serapis store-ship and convoy, from
England, arrived in sixteen days passage.
All communication is cut off between the Garrison
and Spain, by land, on account of the ravages which
the fatal epidemic fever is making at Carthagena,
where twenty are dying daily:
The news from Grenada is not favourable- The
efficers and soldiers of Blake's army are so much dis-
satisfied with his conduct, that they will not fight
under his command. He is said to have left the army
in consequence, and gone to Valentia, which is
threatened by three French armies from Grenada,
Catalonia, and Marcia. King Joseph is also expected
to be present at the attack or Valentia.
London, England, 1811-03-29

Theop. !silos Metcalfe, Wm. Wigrem
George Millen Robert-Willis:vs.
East-India Hjsee, March 27. let t.
TO 'll lottl.)l4tlEl'OßS OF KASf INDIA STOCK.
Laineor-GliN 7 LIMEN
rlTAvut the honour Of being recommended to
•A—l. you by the Directors of the Etat India Company, as Cau-
-1 didates for the Direction to be chosen this year, we take die
liberty of requesting the favour of your vote on the day •1 Elec.
' Cot" Wedne--day the 10th April next.
We are, Ladies and Gentlemen. •
Your meat obedient and most humble servants,
JOHN BEBB, JOHN INGLIS,
JAMES DANIELL. JAMES PAYI'ISON,
WM. FUL. ELPHINSTONE, JOHN BLADEN TAYLOR.
East-India House, Mat% vt 1611.
London, England, 1811-03-29

EAGLE FIRE OFFICE.
'AYMENT OF RENT OF PREMISES RENDERED UN-

TENANTABLE BY FIRE.
POLICIES of Insurance expiring at LADY DAY,
should be renewed within Fifteen Days from that period,
to prevent the Parties' Interest ceasing ellerein.—Maawnii.a
lessuaistscs tactd at reduced Premiums.
EAGLE LIFE INSURANCE.
Every description of Insurances upon I.ives may he effected at
this Offite with the utmost facility, upon terms of peculiar ad-
vantage. WM. BEE I'HAM, Secretary.
London, England, 1811-03-29

That they will be ready at this Office, on Tuesday the 2d. of
April, 1811, to receive sealed Tenders, and treat with such
persons a* may be willing to contract for the performance of er-
tain Works at the ROYAL NAVAL HOSPITAL,,at DEAL.

No rosin will I.: received after rare o'c,!ori on the day g treaty, nor
only Roiled, unleu the party, or so agentfer kinr, forroonaily alteni

Each Tender smut be accompanied by a Letter from tare resitsmahle
Persons engaging to become bound with the Person tendering, for the dre
terf9rmasste of the Contrast.
Farther particulars may he brown, by oftftlyinz at this Office, where
Drawings ofthe prepared Work: may be seen, and forms of Tenders ob-
ta:nest.
London, England, 1811-09-27

Several complete suits of Pearls, new patterns, its morocco
cases, consisting of Necklace, Sprig, Bracelets, Ear-rings, and
three Brooches, from LSO to £BO per suit. Apply to J. H. Bar-
low, Pearl Worker and Stringer, No. 1, Grange-court, Carey-
street, Liucoln'S Inn Fields. '
- - - _

N.B. As a proof of the real advantage held out to the public,
particularly Ladies in the country, whb wish to purchase Pearls
or any description, they will be attended to by letter (post•paid)
and any ornament stilt on approbation, by receiving the value,
with liberty of achanging, or to have the money returned.
London, England, 1811-09-27

MARGATE, SEPTEMBER 28.

The Inspector, from the south Seas, is on three on
our Sands; she ran foul of the Surat Castle East In-
diaman, into which the Captain and all tie crew got,
except two men and the pilot—the latter, ANDERSON.
of Deal, was drowned. Our boats are off, and it is
expected the two men will he saved from the wreck.
Four of the East Indiamen in the Queen's Channel,
and three in our roads, are all well.—Wind W.S.W.

SHEERNESS, SEPTEMBER tiS.
The convoy for the Baltic is expected to sail from
the Nore on the Ist October.
HARWICH, SEPTEMBER 2s.

Last night the wind blew a violent storm from the
S. and S.S.E. attended with rain.—The Caledonian,
Berwick smack, from Leith, bound to London, put
in here in consequence. The passengers on board
landed, and proceeded by land to London. Arrived
the Active revenue cruizer.
London, England, 1811-09-27

NAVY-OEI7CA, SEPT 2 IB4R 11, 1811.
POOR KNIGHTS OF WINDSOR.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COM-
MISSIONERS of his MAJESTY'S NAVY, do hereby
give Notice to such Lieutenants in his Majesty's Navy 21 are de-
rrnv• of being recommended for the appointm«nt ol Peer Knight
of Wind:tie, under, the Will of the late Samuel Traver., Esq. that
they most apply.at t is Oillcc, on or before the let November
next, when they will :te informed of the nature of the Certificates
and whim are r'quired, to sheet th 6 they come
within the mea.aing of the said Will, which expresses, that they
" are to Ire superannuated or disabled Lieutenants of English
!" Meet of War," and shall be " single Men, without Children,
1" foamed to lead a virtuous, studious, and devout life, to be re•
" moved if they give occasion for Scandal."
London, England, 1811-09-27

DOVER, SEPTEMBER 29.

Early this morning a large ship was taken between
here and Folkestone, and carried away for Calais.
Two of our sloops of war are after them.

DEAL, SEPTEMBER 26.

Arrived, his Majesty's ships VALIANT, BERWICK,
and CONQUESTADOR, from off Flushing; and the ELK,
with the Jamaica Convoy, from the Westward.—The
Daslser merchantman, it is feared, will he lost, but
the Cargn has nearly all been saved; though much
damaged.—Wind .S.W. and squally.
BRIGHTON, SEPTEMBER *5.

•
The Oporto fleet veaich sailed from Portsmonth
last evening ±or the Downs, was overtaken by a vio-
lent gale from W. S. W. with a heavy sea. Two of
them are now ashore complete wrecks: one, the
Hope, of London, 154 tons, Captain VICHERMAN,
with wine and cork, strut k in front of the town early
this morning ; C;iptain, his son, and .a Portuguese
boy drovincd ; t.'4 rest of the crew (six) are saved.
About ha 4 a mile from Rottingdean, the Isabella,
MAGGOT, tit Hull, also with wine and cork, went
ashore ahont the same t;tre, when of nine persons
only three a ere saved ; the Captain, J. Roberts, J.
Johnson, one man, and two boys are drowned; those
saved were F. Skidoos, J. Cressy, and one other. The
greater part of the cargoes will be saved. There is
another larger vessel ashore at Berlin Gap ; particu-
lars not yet ascertained.
London, England, 1811-07-11

MIDDL ESEX SESSIONS.

Jrrx 9.—i. Grant, a coachman, in the service of
Polhill, Esq. of Barley-street, was indicted for I.
that he, on the evening of the 17thof April, during!
the bustle of the auditory leaving Covent-Garden
.Theatre, drove his master's coach with great yin'
fence against that of C. Lambert, Esq. of Cavendish. I
'square, so as nearly to overturn it, by which Mrs.
Lambert, whose situation was peculiarly delicate, in
consequence of her approximating accouchement,
took so much alarm as to be almost deprived of her
senses ; and in consequence was conlined for several
weeks in a very precarious state. The, Jury folnd
him Guilty, and the Court sentenced bins to three
months imprisonment. -
David iliJore and George Wild, the former a con.
stable of the night, and the latter a patroie, of the
parish of St. Ls ice, were indicted for an assault and
false imprisonment, by Mr. Leonard Pole. They were
both fouta Guilty and sentenced to two months im.
prisonment.
JULY 10. —C. Brown was indicted for a violent 's
Sault on T. Wynne, a seafaring m.n, having seized
la poker in a public-house, and completely forced out
the proiecutor's eye. The prisoner was found Guilty.
Sentence deferred._

J. Pearce was charged with •iolently assaulting I.
Kirk, and sentenced to pay a fine of £3O.
London, England, 1811-05-23

NEW YORK, APRIL 9.

- - .
On the morning of the 9th ult. three small hoitses,
the corner of St. Phillip and Dauphin-streets, New-
Orleans, were consumed by ire.
APRIL 10.—His Excellency General Prevost has
issued a Proclamation, dated at Halifax, March
111, giving permission to British subjects for the space
of six months from said date, to import and bring
into the Province or Plantations of Nova Scotia from
the United States of America, in British built ships
or vessels, armed and navigated according to law,
scantling, planks, staves, heading, boards, shingles,
hoops, or :square timber of any sort, bread, biscuit,
Sour, peas. beans, potatoes, wheat, rice, oats, barley,
so grain of any sort.
London, England, 1811-05-23

AMERICA

ST. JOHNS (N. B.) MARCH IL
The most destructive and calamitous effects of fire
which is rec^llecteJ to have happened in this province,
took place last Tuesday night, at Gage Town ;
when. the house of the Rector of that parish, the Rev.
Mr. Clarke, was wholly consumed, and in it perished
the Rector's eldest daugfiter, his grandson Marshall
Andrews, and Miss Mary Hubbard, thy eldest child of
Judge Hubbard, of Sunbury.
NORFOLK, MARCH 29.

The frigate United States, Commodore Decatur,
arrived in Hampton Roads, .. Tuesday last, in 40
hours from-off Charleston Bar. During her cruize,
she fell in with several British vessels of war.
BALTIMORE, APRIL 4.
HArrt..—Captain Clare, of the schooner Eleanor,
fifteen days...from Port.au-Prince, informs, that the
jealousies between Petion and Rigaud hadheen in. a
great measure appeased, by the re-election of the for-
mer to the Presidency, who had resigned
k ificiftirne
before, to give an opportunity of g a fair 'choice.
Information was received a,shqrtrtime previiMinto
the Eleanor's sailing, by an English frigate, that.
Christophe intended to make an attack on Port-an Prince with all his force ; they were Accordingly
preparing to receive them, and all was bustle when
she sailed.
Captain Macty, from Cape Henry, informs that
the fleet did sail on the above mentioned expedition
on the 10th ult.

WASHINGTON, APRIL 4.
We understand that Mr. Monroe, the Secretary of
State, is expected in this city in the course of the pre-
sent week. M. Serrurier, the French Minister, left
this city yesterday for Baltimore.
London, England, 1811-05-23

• WALSH'S AMERICAN REVIEW, NO. IL
On Saturday next will be pulAished, the Second Number of
ri `HE AMERICAN REVIEW of HISTORY
avid POLITICS, and GENERAL REPOSITORY of
LITER. PURE; to be continued Quarterly. This Number con-
tains a Retie% of theWOrks of IVLICIANDLIt HAMILTON.
NOTICES SUE I' INTERIEUR de la FRANCS, par M. Fiber.
LETTERS OD FRANCE and ENGLAND.
LETTERS of JAMES LOGAN, written in the year 1731.
Mr ELLioTT's SPEECH on the Non-Interconnte, &c.
London, England, 1811-05-23

PARLMMENTARr PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY 24.
BERKELEY PEERAGE.
The Solicitor-General proceeded to call more witnesses for the
purpose of contradicting the testimony already given in favour
of the Claimant. Amongst others was a Gentleman of the name
of Gwlnnet, who was ad Officer in the Gloucester...hire Militia,
and who knew Lady Berkeley at the time she lived at her sister's,
in Gloucester.
' About half past five o'clock, the Committee of Privileges ad•
jeurned till Friday at one o'clock. -

ROXBURGH CASE.
The LORD CHANCELLOR rose to state, tbat he sheild,
en Monday next, call their attention to the chief piiints connec-
ted with that use, which he should submit to them in as clear a
manner as he mild.
After a few words from Lord Lauderdale, 11. twas agreed that
their Lordships should meet to consider that cue on Monday
next, at two o'clock.
London, England, 1811-05-23

•

-

~ . .
Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the
. County of Norfolk.
, Ist Eastern Regiment of Norfolk Local Militia.
Tha Utton. Gent. to be First lieutenant. Dated May 6,1111.
John Uuun, Gent. to he ditto Dated May 7,1811.
Ist Western Regitnent of ditto.
Rieisrl Vynne, Gent, to be Licutenant. Dated May 9.1811.
Commissions in the King's Own Regiment of Staf-
fordshire Militia, sighed by the Lord Lieutenant.
-Sir John Dutton-Colt, Bart. to be Captain. March 28, 1811.
S. V. Whlcratone, F.sti. to be ditto. Dated March 27, 1811. tl
Amnon Alderman, Gent. to be Ensign and Surgeon's Mater—
Dated March 14,1811.
COMO:salons signed by the Lore Lieutenant of the
. . County of Derby.
Derby Regiment of Local Militia.
Henry Haden, Gent. to be Ensign and Surgeou's Mate. Dated
Aprlll9, 111 1. . ..
Scarsdale Regiment.
Jonathan Adlington, Ebenezer Smith, and John Wragg, belts.
tip be LleutiAlants. Dated May 3, 11111.
Chatsworth Regiment.
Lieutenant John Gardom to be Captain. Dated May 1,1811:
(Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the
! - Tower Hamlets.
1 Ist Royal Regiment of Tower Hamlets Militia.
Ensign Forbes Robinson to be Lieutenant, vice Kemp, resigns&
Dated January 13,1811.
Samuel Fitzgerald, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Robinson, prem.

red, Dated as above.
Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of die.
County of !toss..
sth, or Ross, Caithness, Sutherland, and Cromarty,
Regiment of Militia.
John Turner, Gent. to be Assistant-Surgeon. April I I, t ot I.
Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the
London, England, 1811-07-29

DIED.

Prlday Iw, in her 69th year, at the residence of Sir William
Skilington, Bar:. in Beaumont-z:rect, Devonshire-pier, Ca he.
rine Josepha, Lady sktilington, after a lingering indispositiwt of
five years.
Same day, at Bath, Mr. W. rawkener, many years MN of the
principal Clerks of the Council, of an apoplectic fit.
Sunday se'runglit, at his lodgings in Exeter, on his way to Ma-
deira, for the benefit of his health, Jo.eph Maria Roversi, Esq.
[Consul-General to the Prince Rtgeut of Portugal.

INDON, JULY 27,

SOLD, and PR:cc.
Wain-s. Friday.
Ju I
149 0 I 1 •

51 3
44 0
42 0
46 6

2 f 47.
4 53
12154
London, England, 1811-07-29

BERLIN, JULY u.

By recent accounts from Konigsberg, we learn,
that the first reports re:..tive to the damage occasion-
ed by the tire o: the 11th of June, were exaggerated,
though it was nevertheless very considerable. The
servant of a Russian merchant was the author of this
sad event, by negligently leaving a lighted candle in
a warehouse containing a great quantity of oil. It is
reckoned that about 150 families have suffered more
or less loss. The Assurance Company of Konigs-
berg has not sufficient funds to make good all the
losses ; and that of our city, which is very intimately
connected with that of Konigsberg, has also experi-
enced a very considerable loss. The fire is not yet
entirely extinguished, aad alarming rumours are con-
tinually circulated.
London, England, 1811-07-29

millions for the Current .year it but on the other
iwnti," be continues, " French coin will be in future
the best that can be foimd in any part of the world !
" Let the state of France in this respect be corn-
Tared with that of England, where the Government
is reduced to the necessity of receiving its revenues,
aid defraying its expenditure, in a paper-money,
aillich loses already 33 per cent.
13,1 t how can we establish a comparison between
two powers, the one rich in the produce of its own
Sell, Anil the other resting solely on commercial pro-
tits, increased by the violation of neutral rights, as
well as by the ignorance and continued blindness of
the Continent ? . _

si It is, consequently, easy to foresee the fate which
awaits it; and I presume to say to your Majesty, let
the system adopted since the union of Holland be still
maintained for some time, and we shall soon behold
the .)verthrow of that fabric, the foundations of which,
already undermined by the baneful influence of a fic-
titio,is circulating medium, which alters the nature
of all values, and enhances without bounds the price
of all necessary articles, rest only on a credit and a
commerce, which are in their nature uncertain and
transitory."
London, England, 1811-07-29

POLICE, E.*.

ATTON-GARDEN. 7'. Roamed, with his
.wife,
re charged at this Office, with hating entered, by
.A lig open the lock of the back door, and divers
ter locks, especially those of ohe bar and cedar, AS
it as of the kitchen and two closet:, the public-
,use of John Barnes, of Saffron-hill, from which a
!At quantity of limo, api,atel, several bottles of
nor, &c. were taken, and all found at the prisoner's
'ging, in l'ortpoui•lane. The ingenuity of thiitob-
'y was great. as there was an high wall behold the
ruse, and a stable•yard at tl,e back of that, which
idered access very The locks were opened,
id the keys lett in their usual places respectively,
;d no alarm excited till six o'cl ck inlhe morning,
tic !I did away with the burglarious part of the
fierce, it being then day light. The wife was de-
fined for aiding her hti,band'saccimplice to escape;
Id after a suitable admonition was discharged ;

'bile the husband was fully committed.

Lord Orford appeared to lodge informat7ons against
e cart-driver of a Mr. Anderson, a scavenger, tor'
lying against Lis Li irdshi ris curricle, in Gra y
ale ; and likewise for assaulting the servam, who
,ent to rake the number ot the cart. A warrant was
istantly issued.
Saturday, at Guildhall, a merchant applied to the
[agistrate tier assistance, in endeavouring to recover
r:.-e?rty to tLe amount of £7.5. On Friday, about
le o'clock, at noon, as be was walking through
.ne, he kit a man's hand thrust into .his breast
,t, and quickly taki:n away, the man running from
cm as fast as he could ; when he; missed his pocket-
iook, containing notes to the amount 0f875. He (the
',entleman) was taken so much by surprise, that lie
,ad not an opportunity of observing his dress or figure.
'he Alderman said, he could afford bins no relief, un-
London, England, 1811-07-29

SPAIN.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM CORUNNAt DATED JULY 15.
" General Santecildes has had two or three con-
Picts with the French during their retreat, and has
taken 300 prisoners, and killed about 500 men. We
are daily expecting accounts of an action between him
and Bonnet, who is endeavouring to join the French
arn'y rn the frontiers of Portugal. In Oviedo there
has been raised a corps of militia 3000 strong, and the
walls of Astcrga are rebuilding where the enemy had
destroyed them. It had been the intention of the
French to have demolished the works altogether, but
they had not time bolore the advance of the patriots.
" General Pr,riier has joined Santocildes with 3,500
men, after having sustained an action with about 1,700
French, under General Ribald, in which the enemy
were defeated, leaving several hundred dead on the
Peld. The tr.-op 7 at present under arms and disci-
plined amount to 13,000 men, and those exercis;ng in
the thr.P provißces of Gallicia, Asturias, and Leon,
exceed 0 men, hut they are without arms.
We: are muc!, money, but we expect
it by th. next arrival from Cadiz."
London, England, 1811-07-29

VIENNA. JULY 6.

A second sale of ecclesiastical estates will soon
take place. On the 23d, will be sold the estate of
Keixendorf ; and on the 21th, those of St. George
and Baumgarten. As there are many competitors,
the sums produced by these sales has greatly surpass-
ed what the lands were estimated at. The body of
merchants in this city has published, some days since,
a Memoir in their defence, against the charges ob-
jected to them, of having contributed to the depreci-
ation of the paper money. The Memoir has been
transmitted to the Minister of the Finances, and pre-
sented to his Majesty the Emperor. The Merchants
observe, that the fall is most unfavourable to them,
as they often receive only a part of what is due to
them, when the term of payment is elapsed. They
complain that the number of merchants has ircreased
beyond any necessity and all proportion ; in conse-
quence of which, while old houses struggle against
the fall, certain persons buy up gold and silver for
individuals, at any price ; they therefore require that
entrance irlto the exchange shall be permitted to real
merchants, who will be responsible [or their moral
C9414q is cheir ficalings. •
London, England, 1811-07-29

THE KING.

We regret to state, that his MAJESTY'S disorder has
beer, characterized by the most alarming symptoms 1
for Ciese two days past. Yesterday, in particular, we
understand, that the most painful apprehensions were I
entertained at Windsr.r, and the whole of the Royal
Family were assembled. The following letter conveys
acme interesting p irticulars on- this gloomy subject :
ViNnsort, Jule 23.—The Bulletin of this day does
not allay the fears of every class of anxious enquirers
at the Castle, and that alarm is anxiouily excited, in
consequence of the extreme 'heat, which is said to
affect his MAJESTY greatly during his confinement in
the Palace. This alarming crisis induces a number
of the Nobility to visit this town, to make a personal
application for the Bulletin at the Queen's Lodge,
where it is issued by half past ten every morning.—
At two o'clock this afternoon, his Royal Highness
the PRINCE RECENT, the Duke of CUMBERLAND, and
Culuael BLOOMEIELD, arrived at the Castle in an open
curricle. It was the intention of the PRINCE REGENT
to dine with his Royal Brother at Kew, but soon after
his arrival, he was induced to remain at the Palace,
and dined with her MaJestv, the Princesses, Dukes
of CLARENCIS, CUM;ERLAND, and CANIBRIDGE, and at ,
half past.six in the evening returned to London.—
The Regency Council sat from eleven to three o'clock
on Saturday, in examination of the Physicians, and
consulting with her MAJESTY on the precarious state
of the Kneo's health. Lord ELLENEOROUGII travelled
with the utmost expedition to \Windsor, in order to
attend his duties, notwithstanding his business in the
Court of King's Bench on that day. They conclu-
ded their sitting with signing the weekly report,
which we understand was by no means consolatory.

The following are the List Bulletins published :

" WINLK,Oa CASTLE, JULY U.
U MST, is 11,..r7y as he was yesterday.
(Signed) "W. 111.1114. K URN, M. IiAILLIE, lt.

WINPISOR-CMITGE, !CUT 29.

• The Kt teo has had several honor.' biect, in the course of the
n •••,ht, but the sympotm of lit‘ MAJ as rv's distader remain the
..tr.e. (Signed) '4 1. HALSOeID, M. 8.1.11.1.11 E, a. wiws."

Moniteurs to the 24th inst. have been received, they
etc not con►_ain any intelligence from the Peninsula.

Tile accounts from Petersburgh come down to the
ult. They contain no inullizence whatever re-
specting the probability of a reconciliation between
the Russians and Torkl.

Although we are not enabled to confirm the ru-
tneurs which hare been some time in circulation
respecting an alliance between this country and Rus-
sia, we learn th.tt the commercial intercourse between
the two nations will meet with no interruption 4uring
the present year. It is to be conducted under neutral
flags, and on the conditions required by the Imperial
Ukase proclaimed at the conclusion of the last year.
The Continental System is to be a dead letter in the
Ropsian territories,
London, England, 1811-07-16

DR. MARsHS's SERMON Al SF. PAUL'S.

The National Religion the Foundation of National Education.
This day was published, price ls. or 10s. 6d. per eozen,
ASERMON, preached in the Cathedral Church
of St. Paul's, London, on Thursday, June 13, 1611; being
the Time of the Yearly Meeting of the Cuildren educated in the
Charity Schools In and about the Cities of London and West-
minster.—To which is added, a Collection of Notes, containing
Proofs and Illustrations

By HERBERT MARSH, D.D. F. R.S.
Margaret Professor of Divinity in the University of Cambridge.
Preached and printed at the request of the Society for Pro-
moting Christian Knowledge.
Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, No. tle, St. Paul's Church-
yard. Of whom may be had, Dr. Marsh's Translation of Mi.
chaelis's Introduction to the New Ttstamert, in Six large Vols.
price sE2. Ss. to boards, and the Doctor's Lectures on sevetal
Branches of Dirinity, at Cambridge, in two Parrs, (is. 6d.

This day was pulAished, price ills. 2 Vols. OCZAVO, to b. 1,1,1
QERMONS, preachel on public Occasions, with
'Li Notes, and an APPENDIX on various CRITICAL, Him,-
itICAL, and POLI fICAL :^ll,/jeCtO.
R. VAI.PY, D.D. F.A.S.

London: Sold 1;y Longman and CO. I. Richardson, Law,
Lr..ckington, Rivington, Lunn,. and Dulau.
Where att.° may be had, by the same Author,

An ADDRESS from a CLERGYMAN to his PAItISHIO-
NERS, Third'Edition, prier Ss. 6d. fine paper Ss.
The ULEMENTS of GREEK GRAMMAR; with Notes
for the use of those who have made some progress in the Lan-
guage. Third Edition improved, price os. 6d.
The ELENIENTS of LATIN GRAMMAR, with Notes.
Eighth Edition, price 2s. Gd.
DFI CEOS SENTENTIARUM et HISTORIARUM, ad
usum Then= accommodAus. Eleventh Edition, price 2s. tid.
POETICAL CHRONOLOGY of Ancient and English His-
tory. Sixth Edition, price es.
FIRST EXERCLSES, to be translated Into Latin, with Fami-
lbr Expressions. Third Edition, price Is.
PRINCIPIA OFFICIOItUM, HISTORIC et GEOGRA-
PHIA ; d Cicerone, Plinio .54:condo, Justino, Comm, &c. ex-
empla. Second Edition, price Ss. 6d.
LATIN DIALOGUES, collected from. the beet Latin writers
for the use of Schools. Third Eihtion, price 2s.
Of the same Booksellers may be had,

CLASiICAL JOURNAL, No. VI. price 6s. Containing a vs-
riety of Classical, Biblical, and Oriental Literature.
kI.EGANTIA LATINA; or, Rules and Exercises of ele—
gant Latin style, by E. VALI' Y, B. U. 'I bird Ed. Won, Improved.
Price 4s.

EPLSTOL. M. T. CICERONIS; la %Huns Seitolarum ex.
awn. Second Edition. Price Ile.
EPI romE SACR.4II3 HIS'IOKUE; fur Schools. Price 9,.

ELEMENTS OF MYTHOLOGY; or an easy and concise
History of the Pagan Deities* Second Edition. Price -21.
MISS Mrt FO D's MISCELLANEOUS 1•0:-..N I S--with
considerable additions, printed tudformly with CliktlaTlNA.
*cowl kfliiiosi. Pace 10s. 6d.

r~ -.t
London, England, 1811-07-20

COMMERCIAL HALL WINE COMPANY.

THE Commercial Hall Wine Company, Skinner
street, London, btg leave to solicit the attention of the No-
bility, Gentry, and Public in general to their very low prices for
the choicest Wines, genuine-Spirituous Liquors, primest bottled
Porter, Ale and Double Brown Stout, for Ready Money only---
which will be delivered to order, free of expence, to any part of
.London.—All Orders sent direct to the Company must be deli-
vered,free of expence to the Order Office, in the Commercial
Hall, or sent post paid the Secretary; and, to prevent trouble,
the Public are respectfully informed, that no Country Order will
be executed till paid fur, unless the same come through the
hands of one of the Company's Agents.
Fidel old Port Wine, per Pipe - £ll2. 0 0
Half pipe - £57 Quarter Pipe 29 0 0
'Curious old Port of the Vintage of 1804, of the -
most exquisite flavour - - 116 0 0
Half Pipe - £59 Quarter Pipe 30 0 0
Goad Sherry, per Butt - • 95 0 0
Half Bdit - £4ll Quarter Butt 25 0 0
•Very fine ditto, 6 years in the wood, per Butt 103 0 0
Half Butt - £53 Quarter Butt 97 0 4
°Fine Old West India Madeira, per Pipe - 112 0 0
Half Pipe - .6.57. Quarter Pipe 29 0 0
°Finest Port Wine, warranted to have been stx years Per doe.
In the wood, new io bottles, is to the dozer. 2 6 0
Old coated Port, 12 to the dozen i • 2 13 6
*Curious old Port, warranted to have bun Ave years
in bottles, 12 to the dozen s - 2 17 0
Good Sherry, 13 to the dozen - - 2 4 0
•Very fine old ditto, warranted to have been it years
in the butt, is to the dozen - • 2 6 0
'Very fine rich and dry Lisbon, 13 to the dozen 2 S 0
Ditto ditto Mountain, 13 ditto . a 2 3 0
•Floest old West ludia Madeira, 13 to the dozen 3 3 0
•riiiest White Noyesu, 12 ditto a a 2 10 0
°Pim Pink ditto, 12 ditto - - 2 11 0
Ditto old Ruin Shrub, 12 ditto . - 2 6 0
Per Gall.
London, England, 1811-07-20

TRANSPORT OFFICE, July 17 1611.
THE COMMISSIONERS for CONDUCTING
XIS MAJESTY'S TRANSPORT SERVICE, for taking
Care of SICK and WOUNDED SEAMAN, safer the Care mid
Coutody of PRISONERS .f WAR, do hereby give Notice,
That they will be ready at this Office, on Tuesday the lit
of October, 1811, to receive sealed Tenders, and treat with such
Pr•rsons as may be willing to contract fer Victualling Sick and
Wounded Seamen at Gibraltar, for twelve :Goths certain from
the Ist of January, 1812.
No Tender will be received after one o'cioch on the day of treaty, am
lany noticed, unless the party, or an agent for hiar, personally attends.
Each Tender must be accompanied by a Letter from two respectable
Persons, engaging to become bound with the Perms: tee:keen:, in the
maw of :€2OOO for the due performance of the Contract.
Further particulars way he known, by applying at Skis Office, or
to the Agent of the said Hospital.

This day was published, - •
In 9 Vols. Crown tint. price Its. in boards the sth Edition, of
ATRANSLATION of the LETTERS of a
HINDOO RAJAH; written previous to, and during the
period of his residence In England. To which is prefixed a Pre-
liminary Dissertation on the History, Religion, and Manners of
the Hindoos.—By ELIZABETH HAMILTON,
Author of Letters on the Elementary Principles of Education,
Cottager of Glenburnie, &c. &c.
Printed for John Walker, Wilkie and Robinson, Longman,
Hurst, Rees, Ornte, and Brown, R. Scholey, A. K. Newman and
Co. and Joseph Johnson and Co.
London, England, 1811-07-20

DR. JOHN WILLIAMS continues to give his
Advice to Women in all Disorders of the Sex, and ren-
dering every Lady her own Physician. Cases sent in, post paid.
Letters (inclosg a fee of two pounds), addressed to him at
Chipping Ongar, Essex, answered, and Medicaments forwarded
gratis ; and which no woman ought to be without —Medical
Hints to nervous and delicate Women, and to those at the turn
of life.
London, England, 1811-07-20

Why la k t - ' • - - 1 1 0
- Transmitted per Messrs. Barnard and Co. of Bedford:
Finish of Goldington, per Rey. Dr. Abbott - 3 3 0
•••.--- Wellington, per Rev. Dr. Hunt - 6 1 0
--o— Brombam, per Rev. R. Mesliam - 1 10 0
--- Clapham, per Rev. W. Polity - 2 14 3
- Cnple, per Ditto - - - '419 2
.
- Nort.ll; per Rev. Mr. Markham, and Church-
wardens - - -
Parish of Cardington, per Rev. F. Cumming
-- Millington, per Messrs. J. Tristram and L.
Flint, Churchwardens - -
Parish of Brayfield, per Mr. Whitworth, Church-
warden - - -
Parish of Odell, per Rev. Mr. Pointze
W. Lee Antonio, Esq. Sharnbrook
J. Gibbard, Esq. Ditto
Miss Gibbard, Ditto
Rev. T. W. Ward, Ditto
London, England, 1811-07-18

DEAL, JULY 17.

Sailed his Majesty's Ship BgIiMUDA, for Sheerness,
and the Nymph cutter, with convoy for Portsmouth,

Last night American Papers to the.) sth June were
received. The only article worth noticeing i s the
following :
44 Nzw YORK. JUNE B.—We learn by our boatmen,
that yesterday afternoon five men reached quarantine'
ground, at Staten Island, who informed that they
had mane their escape, by jumping overboard and
swimming from his Britannic Majesty's ship CASTOR,
of 60 guns. They state, that the CAS OR came to
anchor the night before last, about three and a half
miles south of the Highlands—that she was last from
Spithead, knd brings dispatches."
The CAsron a'f;2 eon frigate, and her last sta-
tion was the Leeward Isi Inds.
The following is an extract of a letter, dated Liver.
pool, 15th instant, received by a re; ectable House in
Town 15y the Averick, Ca pt.doteev, from Nor-
folk, (United States of America) we find neither Mr.
Fix KNav nor Mr. l'os't ER had arrived oa the.lsth
By this vessel we hear, that Commodore DECATVR,
in the United States frigate, had mei his Britannic.
Majesty's frigate Eurydice, off the Capes of Virginia.
They shoved their colours and spoke—while near to
each other, a gun from the United States went off by
accident! The circumstance was immediately explain.
ed to the Commander of the liritish frigate, who was
perfectly s:ttisfied of its beir.; so."
A letter from Dover, of the I t;th, rays, " .A very
heavy firing was heard last eight (after post), and
also this morning, about six o'clock, in the direction'
of Boulogne ; but no account has yet been received
as to What was die cause of if; some of the Bou-
logne flotilla was out last week ; 4.:hether they came
ont again, and our cruizers had a cannonade with '
them, or whether they rejoiied for the fall I Tarra-
gone, we cannot tell. They ate building a very largo!
I tower just to the eastward of Boulogne, which is
al-
ready run up- to a very great height ; they still keep
carrying .it higher; by some it is said to be for n
.
pharof, or watch-tower, and by others it is reported
oto be built in commemoration of. their victort, as
• tSe Fratch term it, over Lord Nelson, when he at.•
. tacked their flotilla. It seems principally built of
- wood, and will command a very extensive view, but
. . does not, at present, seem to be it:tended as a place
Of offence or defence. several small batteries are
si . also constructing at different points along shore : the
camp vn the hhl still continues the same ; their tents
are plainly discernible, when it is altar, with a v.-
slass."

.y ,

_

~:'.';`
London, England, 1811-07-18

NAV:IL INIELLIGENCE.

FALMOU'aI, JULY IS.
Arrived the Walsingham packet from Lisbon with
a mail in 15 days ; by this-arrival there is no news,
as previous arrivals from the T..gus are to the same
d rte. Arrived the Harriett, from the Mediterranean
said Gibraltar, parted the Seccass frigate and convoy
last night, off the Lizard.
PLYMOUTH, JULY le.

Came in the Fortuna, from Bourdeaux, bound for
New-Yrrk, detained by the SEMIRAiIIS frigate—this
frigate has also dezaintd another American vessel,
not yet arrived. Came in the AcHATrs sloop of war
and WHITING schooner, from a cruize. Sailed the.
SHANNON frigate fur Portsmouth, with a convoy.

PORTSMOUTH, JULY 17.
Arrived the Su ANN,N frigate, from Plymouth, and
h appointed convoy for the Mediterrane.in. Sailed
the Phipps, Swift, Martin, and Inconstant, with con.
Toy for the Downs. The ANT schooner takes convoy
for Guernsey.—Wind S.
YARMOUTH, JULY IT.
Yesterday, P.M. passed this port, a fleet of mer-
chantmen, under convoy, bound to Anholt.—Sailed
the BADGER for Flushing, and the RAVEN gun.brig,
and Tthsurit cutter on a cruize.—Remain in the
Roads the Vixen and Leveret gun-biii;s, and Prince
of Wales cutter.—Wind S.W.
London, England, 1811-07-18

- THE ARMY.

General CAMPEELL'i fi,le regiment, the 91st, are
io embark immediately for Portugal.
The 23d Light Dragoon% which distinguished it-
telt at Tat +erre, are again fit for service, and expect
to go out with the first reinforcements.
The .53d regiment is coming home from Jamaica a
complete skeleton, having suffered so much from the
climate. _ _

The Bedford Militia to a man hays-volunteered for
Ireland.

The Elinbureh militia have volunteered their see
vices for Ireland. They embark for England, when
the transports arrive with the Berwickshire and In-
verness-shire.
Barracks, on a most extensive scale, are to be built
in Mary-la-Bonne Park, for the Sd Life-Guards, and
ground sufficient for two regiments to exercise ire, is
tie be enclosed continuous to them.
The Fuzileer Brigade, commanded by the late
much-lamented Sir WILLIAM MYERS, Bart. at the
battle of Albuera, contributed most essentially to the
success and glory of that day. It was composed of
the Ist and 2d battalions of the 7th or Royal English
Virzileers, and the Ist battalion of the 23d, or Royal
Fuzileers. This little btigille alone lost in
killed and wounded 966 rank and file, exclusive of
Officers, Serjeants, and Drummers. The martial
prowess of these two regiments stands high in the an-
nals of military fame. It is not long since their brave
achievements acquired fresh laurels in the West In-
ches. The 2d battalion of tho 23d, now at home,
commanded by that brave and experienced ,offizer,
Lieutenant Colonel Wvarr, pants to join their com-
rades in Portugal, that they may shire the-dangers,
and partake the glory (4 their martial deeds. As
there are brit three Fuzileer iegiments in the British
Army, v;z. the 7th, or Royal Ent4lish Fuzileers; the
21st, or Royal North British Fuzileers ; and the 23d,
or Roy al Welch Fuzileers, it is much to he regretted
that they are not at this moment all brigaded tor-
titer in Lord Wettrecros's Army. The Ist battalion
of the 21st, or Royal North British Fuzileers, is now
serving in Sicily with "distinguished honour; the r2d'
battalion is•at home, but emulreis to join their com-
rak'es abroad. We hope shortly to hear that both bat-
talions are united to the Fuzileer brigade in Portugal.