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The Glocester Herald

27/11/1813

Printer / Publisher: G.F. Harris 
Volume Number: XIII    Issue Number: 636
No Pages: 4
 
 
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The Glocester Herald

Date of Article: 27/11/1813
Printer / Publisher: G.F. Harris 
Address: Herald Office, St John's Lane
Volume Number: XIII    Issue Number: 636
No Pages: 4
Sourced from Dealer? No
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i /- Z 7 7" ' PRINTED AND PUBLISHED, FOR THE PROPRIETORS, BY G. F. HARRIS. VOL. XIII. No. 636. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1813. PRICE SIX- PENCE HALFPENNY. WEDNESDAY'S POST. LONDON, TUESDAY, NOV. 23. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE. , ADMIRALTY- OFFICE, NOV. 20. [ Transmitted by Admiral Sir J. B. Warren.] II. M. S. Wolfe, off raise Duck Islands, on Lake Ontario, Sept. 12. IHAVE tbe honour to inform yon, that his Sfajes- l, y' » squadron under my command, being becalmed off Genesee river, on the lltli inst. the enemy's fleet of 11 sail, having^ part- al wind, succeeded in getting within range of their long 24 and 32- ponnders; and from their having the wind of us, and the dull sailing of some of our squadron, I found it impossible to bring them to close action. We remained in this mortifying situation five hours, having only six gnns in all the squadron that would reach the enemy, ( not a oarro- nade being filed); at sun set a breeze sprang up from lite westward, whenT steered for the False Duck Islands, under which the enemy conld not keep, the weather- gage, but be obliged to keep us 011 equal terms; this however he carefully avoided. Although I have to regret the loss of Mr. William Ellery, midshipman, and three seamen killed, aud st'vtn wounded, I cannot but conceive it fortunate that none of the squadron have received any material damage, which must have been considerable had the enemy acted w ith the least spirit, and taken advan- tage of the superiority of position they possessed. [ A letter from Capt. Farquhar states, that he had ordered Capt. M'Kerlie, with a gun- boat, anil a strong division of row- boats, to procecd np the Weser, for the pin pose of seizing two corvettes building, as well as all other vessels, naval stores, & r. which he ac- complished, besides taking two gun- brigs and several othei vessels belonging to the enemy. The boats of his Majesty's sloop Emtilons on the 21st of Sept. drove oil shore and burnt, in Great Ma- • cliias Bay, a chebaeco boat privateer. Capt. Gordon, of his Majesty's ship Seahorse, in a letter dated the 13th inst. at sea, states that he chased a large lugger privateer tliece hours, when she surren- dered, but not until she was so much damaged by shot, that, she immediately went down, and ouly 28 of her crew of 72 were saved.] SUPPLEMENT TO THE ABOVE GAZETTE. DOWNING- STREET, NOV 19. A dispatch, of which the followin ; is an extract, has been this day received at Earl Bathnrst's Office, addressed to his Lordship by Field- Marshal the Mar- quis of Wellington, daten Vera, Nov. 8. " I have the honour to send a copy of the capitula- tion of ihe garrison of Pamplona. " Nothing of importance has occurred in the line since I addressetl you on the lst inst. and I have not heart! from Gen. Clinton." [ li re follow the Articles of Capitulation of the City of - I ] . Restoration of the ancient Government of Holland. THE SCHELDT FLEET IN THE POSSESSION OP THE PATRIOTS. Holland is ot length delivered, and elelivered too by the efforts of the people, who have, by a sponta- neous movement, expelled their oppressors. At six o'clock on Sunday night the Park and Tower gnns were fired, to announce the Counter- revolution of the States of Holland to the Honse of Orange. Oil Saturday evening the Yarmouth Telegraph announced Holland to he in a state of general revolt, and that a Legation was on the way to England, to invite the Prince of Orange to oouir overand assume the ancient government of his Koyal Hof- e ; and next morning the Baron Perponcher and M. Vou Fagel, brother to the Greffier, arrived as Delegates, and confirmed what the telegraph had announced, with the farther intelligence, that the French and Dutch Fleets, com- manded by a Fiench Admiral, were in a general state of mutiny ; that all the principal towns ot Holland, viz. Amsterdam, Rotterdam, the Hague, & e. were entirely emancipated from the tyrannic Govern- ment of France, whose garrisons and corps uneler Gen. Brnu had precipitately retired towards Antwerp; that the irruption made by the Crown Prince of Swe- den, at the head of his victorious army, had caused the immediate revolt in Holland, and the consequent expulsion ofthe French Powers. The Delegates re- present it as a probable event that the Allies had pas- sed the Rhine in pursuit of the enemy. Iu the evening the Admiralty, to satisfy the public impatience, issued the following BULLETIN. " ADMIRALTY- OFFICE, NOV. 21. " Lieutenant M'Killop has arrived this morning with dispatches from Admiral Young, communicat- ing the important a « d agreeable intelligence, that a Revolution had taken place in Holland ; and that the French, despairing > of being enabled to retain posses- sion of that country, had, 011 Wednesday night, be- gan to withdraw their troops, and evacuate the prin- cipal places. They retired towards Flanders. " At the Hague, tbe French Authorities have been deposed, and replaced by a provisional Government, jit tfie name of the Prince of Orange. & ^ fessrs. Fagel antl Perponcher, who accompa- nied Lieutenant M'Killop, left the Dutch coast 011 Friday- They state that, with the exception of a few places, the whole of Holland had been liberated from the dominion of the enemy, and with scarcely any bloodshed." Further particulars of the glorious intelligence will be found in the following London Gazette Extraordinary, Sunday, Nov. 21, 1813. FOREIGN OFFICE, NOVEMBER 21. The Baron Perponcher aud Mr. James Fagel have arrived this day frill Holland, deputed by the Provi- sional Government, which has been established in that country, to inform his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, and hi « Serene Highness the Prince of Orange, that a Counter- revolution broke out in part of the United Provinces on Monday last, the 15th instant, when thepenpleof Amsterdam rose iu a body, proclaiming Ihe Honse of Orange with the old cry of Orangeboeai, and universally putting up tbe Orange colours. This example was immediately followed by the otlter towns of the Provinces of Holland and Utrecht, ns Haarlem, Leyden, Utrecht, the Hague, Rotterdam, Hec. The French Authorities were dismissed, and a tem- porary Government established and proclaimed, in tbe natne of the Prince of Orange, and until his Se- tt tie Highness'* arrival, composed of the mo- t re- > pe< table Members of the old Government, and i btefiy ol llio. se not employed under the French. Amsterdam, Nov. 16, 1813. The events of last night have shewn the necessity of appointing, without delay, an Administration in this great city, which, in its form and composition, may ensure the confidence of the good citizens; in consequence, the Officers of the Schuttery ( armed Burghers,) have agreed to undertake the establish- ment of such an Administration, and a number of the most respectable inhabitants have been called out and invited by them to take upon themselves, at so critical a moment, the honourable and interesting task of effecting every thing that can contribute to prevent or stop the incalculable evils of anarchy. The following Gentlemen have been this day ap- pointed, desired and authorised to regulate and di- vide among themselves the functions, in the manner they will judge most expedient : — Mr. J. C. Van Der Hoop; Mr. P. A. Van Boetze- laer; Mr. D. W. Elias; J. P. Cbarle : J. Hrydeeoper Van Maarsseveen, ( absent) ; W. Boreel, ( absent) ; J. N. Van Eys, ( absent); Mr. C. Van Der Oudermeu- len; Mr. Van Loon Jatiszen ; Mr. D. J. Van Lennep ; II. Van Slingelandt; J. Hodshon, ( excused); Mr. D. Hooft, ( absent); G. Ten Santle; A. Mendes de Leon; J. A. Willinh; J. J. Teysset, ( excused); M. W. F. Mogge Muilman, ( excused); J. J. May: Mr. P. A. Brugtnans; Mr. J. D. Mcijer; Mr. O. VV. J. Berg, ( excused); Mr. J. S. Vau DePoii; and Mr. A. A. Detwz Vau Assendclt. Amsterdam, Nov. 10, 1813. The Colonel and Chief of the Municipal Guards, who has the great satisfaction of acquainting the Public with the above circumstances, cannot pass this opportunity, without admonishing his fellow- citizens in the most earnest maimer to behave with temper and moderation; and at tile same time, manifesting his expectation and wishes that the joy which will be excited by these events, may not induce or mislead the inhabitants to improper behaviour towards any per- sons whatsoever, or to pillage or plunder any private or public buildings, since the officers, and all the members composing the Municipal Guard, are strictly resolved to repel, with all the powers of which they are in possession, all and any trespasses which may be committed, to the end that the perpetrators re- ceive due punishment for their offences. The Col. & Chief of tbe Municipal Guard, G. C. It. R. VON BHIENEN In the Name of his Highness the PRINCE of ORANGE, LEOPOLD, Count of Limburg Stieurn, Governor of the. Hague. A. the blessed restotation is fast approaching, I give notice to all the inhabitants of tile Hague, that their wishes will soon be fulfilled, and that a Provisi- onal Government will immediately be established, to provide for every tiling, until Ins Serene Highness shall appear among us. Iu tlu; mean time I invite all good citizens to watch for th* preservation of pe r e and order. I promise to Ihe lo- « est a day of rejoicing at the public expellee; and I J arn every one who wot^ T " rage and plunder, - Unit ti!> heaviest pen " les will h? Fe" iicted npon ti. eni. [ Circidate this.] ; ORANGE BOVEN. Holland is free.— The Allies advance upon Utrecht.— The English are invited.— The French fly on all sides.— The sea is open.— Trade revives. — Party spirit has ceased.— What has been suffered is forgiven and forgotten.— Men of consequent e and consideration are called to the Government. — The Government invites tile Prince to the Sove- reignty.— We join the Allies, and force the enemy to sue for peace.— The people are to have a day of rejoic- ing, at the public expence, without being allowed to plunder, or to commit any excess.— Every oue renders thanks to God.— Old times are returned. ORANGE BOVEN. We understand that the Foot Guards, and detach- ments of other troops, are under orders for imme- diate embarkation for Holland. Any attempts which the French, at Antwerp, may make against the Scheldt fleet, we hope, will thus be rendered abor- tive. The Prince of Orange left town yesterday for Holland. Admiral Young has returned to the Downs.— By the defection of the Scheldt fleet, all the expense of onr North Sea fleet, upwards office millions annually, will be saved to the country. We have heard that the Dutch were called out and armed as conscripts to he marched against the Allies; but no sooner did they get the arms into their hands than they turned them against their Gallic oppressors.— Orange BovenI Expresses were sent off to the Downs, Sheerness, Portsmouth, and Plymouth, with positive orders for all the ships of war at those stations to proceed with all possible expedition to the month of the Scheldt and the Texel. The ' l'exel fleet only wait for the ap- pearance of our squadrons to join the British flag. The Queen Chailotte Packet is arrived from Pas- sages in eight days, with dispatches from Lord Wel- lington, dated on the Sth instant. They do not de- tail any military events of importance; but there are several private letters in town from the army, dated on tbe 9th, stating the advance of the united Spanish, Portuguese, and British armies, in three columns, across the Nivelle and Adour, with the view to con- tinue the invasion of the territory of France. Bay- onne is blockaded by sea and land; and the Marquis advances at the head of nearly the whole strength of the armies lately in tbe Peninsula. The cavalry in particular, is described as being more numerous and better appointed, than at any period in the Peninsu- lar war. Letters have been received in town from Sir John Murray, in which, referring to the censures passed upon his conduct at the affair of Tarragona, he cites, as a full justification, the 13th article of his instruc- tions, strictly forbidding him to hazard a battle under any circumstances which could give room to appre- hend that the result might be sneh as to cripple the efficiency of the force under his command. General Clinton, it is said, whom Lord William Bentinck left in the command of the Allied Army in Catalonia, has resigned, and is about to return im- mediately to England. Commodore Rodgers has published, in a letter to the American Secretary, an account of his receut cruize. He was ont nearly five months, and made 14 captures. He owed his escape from the English men of war to little less than a miracle of good luck, and admits that he was once-" quite as near them as was desirable." Though he thinks that " he hail not added to the lustre of the American Navy," he hoasts of having harassed our commerce, and employed, by his appearance at different points, twelve times the force of a single frigate. In conclusion, he expresses a hope that Captain Broke, who was desirous of en- gaging him, oil his departing on his first cruise, may recover iirim bis wounds, and be enabled to meet him I at a future day iu the Shannon. Private letters brought by tiie Resource, from Cal- cutta, mention, that the Earl of Minto, on receiving intelligence of the appointment of a successor to the Supreme Government of India, signified his intention to embark for Europe about the beginning of A- gust. The Hussar frigate, commanded by his Lordship's son, the Hon. Captain Elliott, was ordered to begot ready for tbe accommodation of the noble Earl, his family, and suite. The Earl of Moira could not, according to the latest accounts received from the Stirling Castle, reach his destination before the beginning of October, so that the Government of Bengal would, iu the in- terval, be vested in the Council, having at its head the Commander- in- Chief, Sir G. Nugent. Th„; Com- mander was, according to the latest accounts, with bis lady aud suite, at tile great military station of Cawnpore, inspecting and reviewing the troops: and of course without any anticipation of the changes that had taken place iu the arrangement lor the Go- vernment of India. Prince Schwartzenberg, whom some of our eotem- poraries metamorphosed into the Archduke Charles, is a much younger man, and served under Ihe Arch- duke in several campaigns. The latter, very infirm, and debilitated, is now employed, we understand, in superintending the War Department in Vienna. Prince Scliwartzenberg, however, who is now Austrian Commander- in- Chief, was previously better known as a diplomatist than a soldier. In the former capa- city he resided several years at Paris, and the memo- rable fire at a Grand Fete, in which he lost his Prin- cess, anil at the same time performed the worst action of his life, carried Bonaparte in his arms out of tiie flames, must be familiar to our readers. A Russian Embassy, at Ihe head of which is Ge- neral Balaseheff, may be soon expected with the in- signia of the Order of St. Andrew, the highest Or- der in Russia, which his Imperial Majesty has request- ed the Prince Regent to accept. Thef? Vn- no Bri- tish ship of war ready to receive General Balascheff, at Gottenburgh, and we understaud he has therefore embarked on board a packet. Sir Thomas Tyrwhitt, who has stopped at Gotten- btirgh, rceived a Russian Order, and the Gentlemen of the British Embassy were honoured with particu- lar marks of his Imperial Majesty's favour. The Duke of Cambridge and his attendants, who are to aci onipany him abroad, are in readiness upon a short notice to leave England for the Continent. Mr. Dallas on Friday took iiisseat on tbe Bench in the Court of Common Pleas, as one of the Puisne Judges of that Court, in the room of Sir V. Gibbs, now Chief Baron of the Exchequer. Mr. Parke is spoken of as likely to succeed to the Solicitor- Gene- ralship, in the room of Sir R. Dallas, n^ w ojte of the. Judges of the Court of Common Plea*.'' The following Gentlemen have been called to the Degree of Barrister at Law, by the Hon. Socie'y of Lincoln's Inn:— Clement Tredway 8v. an » - i't, Esq). Coyston Combe, Esq. George Pet- r « ' L u, E « f; yuiie. ni Htwnt B- etit, E « t; lien ;.' fti***** ife'S, Tbe following article is taken from Tji Bahama Gazette, of 23d Sept.--" By a passenger inthe schooner Governor Kindertand, from Peusacola, ca- t away upon the Bank, and arriveti in a wrecking vessel, acconuts are received that the insurgents hail assembled anew, in the neighbourhood of Amelia Island, under the com- mand of a man who styles himself General Harrison. That the loyal inhabitants of Fcrnandina went out to disperse tliein, but owing to some treachery, they were attacked, when unpiepared, in the boats, routed, aud obliged to return with considerable loss in killed and wounded. Mr, George Atkinson and Messls. Seton and O'Neill were among the killed; Messrs Phillip Yonge and Arredondo, who commanded conpanies, were slightly wounded. Although the United States do not again openly encourage that rebellion, yet the hand of that Government appears so plaii in the transaction before us, that it cannot be mistiken.— It is high time that Spain should take a decisvestep to punish treachery of so cowardly a stamp." The following are the names of the British Officers taken prisoners on Lake Ontario, as announced in the American papers :— De Watteville's regiment— Major Villatte, Capt. Ze- bender; Lients. Dicenter, Duval, and Manuel^ Sur- geon Torbeia. 89th British— Lient. Steel. Royal Artillery— Lieut. Carter and Volunteer Morris, Sth ( or King's) Regiment— Lieut. M'Mahon, ALSOTTKEN PRISONERS. Ten scijeants, 4 musicians, 208 rank aud file, 1 lien- tenant, 2 master's mates, 35 seamen and marines, R. N. four sailing masters, Provincial Navy.— To- tal 264. By the Surinam mail of last week we have advices from Guadaloupe to the 13th, and from Martinique to the 17lh September; and through the same channel we have intelligence of considerable interest from the Spanish colonies of South America. No fewer than six armies were in motion iu the kingdom of Mexico, to accomplish the revolution of that country. Almost every where in Venezuela, the insurgents had triumph- ed over their opponents. To assist in the reduction of that country, 1200 Spanish ti oops, in several f rails- ports, had readied tbe shores, when some ofthe Offi- cers were insidiously invited to land with the official dispatches. These Officers and their papers were seized ; and the next attempt was to inveigle the troops from on board the ships, but this expedient failed, and the firing from the batteries was so badly managed, that the vessels put to sea without suffering any material injury. A letter has been published in several of the Irish newspapers, signed by Dr. Oliver Kelly, Vicar Capitnla of the diocese of Tuam, and elated the 18th of October, 1813, in which the Reverend Author, addressing his friend Mr. Bourke, says, " Members of one Church can never he fit Legislators for a Church to which they do not belong."— Surely the writer could not have been aware of tiie consequences resulting from his position :— lie not only vindicates the inseperableconnection between Church and State, which excludes, in the opinion of many, Roman Catholics from all legislative power, but maintains, that Roman Catholics themselves never can be fit Le- gislators for a Protestant population. He strikes, in fact, a more fatal blow on the cause he attempts to advocate than the most determined enemy of tiie Catholic claims. It is reported that M. Des Hayes is safe in the Island of Guernsey, and has written to Mr. Taylor for a passport to come to England, to assist in the Opera for the ensuing season. Mr. Sitnkin, late of the Crown and Anrlior Tavern in the Strand, fell down on Saturday in a fit, aiid almost immediately expired. He had for some time past been in the Fleet Prison for debt, and having settled with his creditors, was dressing himself again to enjoy his liberty- when the event took place. His late res- pected father accidentally met his death a few years ago by falling over the bannisters ofthe Tavern stairs, aud died on the spot. The following is a description of the Clyde Steam- Boat:— The extreme length 75 feet, breadth 14 height of the cabins 6. She is built very flat, anil draws from 2 ft. 9 iu. to 3ft. water. The after- cabin is 20 ft. long, and is entered from the stern; the engine is 12- horse power. The fore cabin 16 ft. long and entered from the side; the paddles, 16 in number form two wheels of 9ft. diameter, and 4 ft. broad, made of hammered iron; they dip into the water from 1 ft. 3 ill. to 1 ft. 6 in.; she runs at t'ue rate of 4 or 44 miles an hour in calm weather, but against a consi derable breeze only 3 ; can take in 250 passengers, and is wrought by five men. The engine consumes 12 cwt. of coal per day. l'he funnel of the boiler 25 feet high, and carries a square sail, 22 feet broad. PUGILISM.— The battle between Printer and Alex- anders took place at Moulsey Hurst, on Saturday Painter was the victor. The battle lasted nearly 4- minutes and comprised Ct rounds of hard fighluit', Painter ranks high on the boxing list — Davis, the navigator, beat a heavier man without a scratched face, and a third battle took place, after which the sports concluded at dark. OVERTHROW OF THE FRENCH RULER. Our readers . vill peruse with pleasure the follow ing observations on this most desired and important event, written by that elegant poet, Mr. Montgomery, in the Iris of Nov. 9 : — " We have room to notice only one event this week, which is the theme of every tongue in Europe, that has been wont to talk of heroes and their deeds, of nations and their sufferings. A battle, which absorbs in itself all the battles since the French Revolution, by sinking all their consequences in its own, lias been fought near Leipsic, and in tbe very heart of the Con- tinent, where the struggle took place that was to end with life or death, the fate of the Continent lias been decided. In one day, though the judgment lias been long threatening and long impending— in one day tbe foreign empire of Bonaparte has been pushed from its base, like a mountain by undermining walers, never to be reinstated; and though thousands npon thousands have been crushed by its fall, if their destruction be a resurrection from slavery to freedom with survivors, they will have served their generation better by their blood than they could have done by their breath un- der other circumstances. The full force of the inva- der on tbe one hand, and of those who assume to be the deliverers of Europe on the other, was put forth. BONAPARTE HAS BEEN CONQUERED— These words perhaps could never have been written before, now tbev can never he expunged from the re- cords of his glory; norwill tbe splendour of any future achievements diminish the disgrace that is irre- trieveably entailed upon his character as a General by his late errors and disasters. In Syria and in Russia, it is true, he had experienced humiliating reverses of fortune; but ill the former he suffered only a partial lepnice, andMi the latter he wa » visibly overthionn by power from above; " the stars in their courses fought against him ;" but in Germany lie has been beaten in the open field, beaten utterly, and beaten by linman agents alone ; in every wile of self- defence he has been out- reached; ill every effort of courageous assault overthrown ; surpassed in skill, anticipated in foresight, and overpowered in strength. A few days ago lie eoininmided two hundred thousand warriois, and held a station to which the eyes of millions were fearfully turned; encompassed and outnumbered by enemies he glared defiance around him, and seemed only meditating which portion of them he should first sacrifice to his fury. Now, iu one day, his genius, his fortune, and his confederates have deserted him. Oil the 16th of October the conflict, though cruelly destructive, was so nearly equal, that both armies maintained the ground from which they made the on- set, and rested on the 17th on their respective sides of the scene of slaughter. On the 18th the strife be- ing renewed, the French legions, led on by their in- vincible chief, were so totally routed, slain, captured, or dispersed, that we know not to the latest dates of intelligence whether there be a French army, deserv- ing the name, left to accompany their Emperor on his ignominious flight across the Rhine. None but fallen angels, and men possessed by them, can for a moment contemplate a field of battle, when the struggle is over, with emotions of elelight. As- suredly we cannot think of the region round Leipsig, deluged with human blood ant! spread with human car- cases, without horror and indignation; yet since, in the present deplorable state of soc iety in Christendom, such a spectacle of sin and misery must needs be ex- hibited on that theatre, in the eye of heaven and earth, we do sincerely rejoice that the principal cause of the wickedness has suffered the principal weight of the punishment. Antl we rejoice more heartily because in this country, even from the throne, the voice of mercy and moderation has been heard amidst the shouts of victory, and instead of breathing out vengeance lo extermination against onr foes, we are told by the Prince Regent, that " No disposition lo require from France sacrifices of any desciiption inconsistent with her honour or just pre- tensions as a nation, wilt ever be on my part, or on that of his Meyesty's Allies, an obstacle lo peace." We may be mistaken,— we may over estimate the value and the meaning of these expressions, but truly we think them worth all that has been said on the un- fortunate subject of peace, in opening speeches, since the war began. Nor shall onr gratitude to those who put such honourable sentiments in tbe mouth of the Regent, be allay ed by the ambiguous phraseology of the clause that follows. We will believe tiiat these are the sentiments of Ministers, till by deeds they contradict their words, which we trust they never will." CHILBL\ INS are prevented from breaking, and their tormenting Itching instantlv removed, by WHITEHEAD'S ESSENCE of MUSTARD, uni- versally esteemed for its extraordinary efficacy in Rheumatisms, Palsies, Sprains, Bruises, & c.; but where this certain remedy has been unknown, or ne- glected, and the Chilblains have actually suppurated, or broke, WHITEHEAD'S FAMILY CERATE will ease the pain, and very speedily heal them. They are. prepared and sold by It JOHNSTON, Apothecary, No. 15, Greek- stree t, Solio, London— the Essence and Pillsat 2s. 9d. each; the Cerate at Is. ltd. and 2s. 9( 1. They are also sold at tbe Herald Office, and by Morgan, Walker, antl Ingram, Glocester; Hincks, Henne. y, and Ruff, Cheltenham; Stevens and Wat- kins, Cirencester; Pearce, Hartelbiirv; Reddell, Tewkesbury; Wilson, Strond; Goodwyn, Tetbiuy; Rickards, Dursley; Meacham, Ledbury; and every Medicine Vender in tbe United Kingdom. The ge- nuine has a black ink Stamp witk the name of R. JOHNSTON inserted ou it. ILLTISTOL SHIP NEWS. CAME IN SINCE OUR LAST.— The Friends, Barrett, the William and Mary, . the Trial. K eh, and the Mercury, Vaugban, from Coik; the B id- ett, Corn- mel, from the Isle of Man ; the Ebrington, Lobbe tt, ami tbe Lively, , troui Wiitcrford ; the Reco- very, , and the Essex, Brooks, Iron* Cadiz ^ tbe Matchless, Page, from Valencia; aud Ihe Swift, from Belfast, arrived at Beaumaris. ilarfur- 3. CORN F. XCIIVNOE, LONDON, NOV Lze. We bad a liberal supply of Kentish Wheat this morning, and many samples from other p us, and having very little demand foi this article, the K. ini- h mipies dispo- e l ot were full .= » -. per qr. below >>:. i last quotation, and much remains tins, il l. - Barley ol line quality is in demand, aid we had- a piettygood . supply r i- day; hut tine Suffolk reached 52s. per qr. — fine ' T Its. e about the same as last week, but there is very little sale ior the inferior samples,— Hog Pease arrived • retty freely on Eritlay and this day, and are now seding ahoutSs. per qr. lower.— Boilers are very oitll, at a reduction ol 5s. per qr.— Beans, both old and new, are from 2s. to 3s. pt- r qr. cheaper, having but little demand— Onr arrival of Oats during last week w is not large, but we had many fresh cargoes this morning, and this trade is exceedingly ! iea- y, mil full 3s. perqr. lower.— Fine Rape Seed is dearer— Flour bus again fallen 5s- persack N. B. After market last Monday, an abatement of Ss. per sack on Flour took place : of course too late to he reported in our last letter. s. s. s s. Wheat 60 to 70 | Boilers. 75 to 80 Fine ditto — to — Grey Pease 55 ro 60 Superfine ditto. 76 to 82 Beans 50 ro 6.> Rye 40 to 46 Ticks 44 ro 68 Barley. 38 u> .-> 0 | Oats 22 ro 34 Malt 80 to 89 J Poland ditto 22 to 32 White Pease ... 65 to 70 ! Potatoe ditto to — PRICE OF FLOUR. ~ Fine 60s. t0 65s. persack. AVERAGE PRICE OF SVGUi, Computed from the returns made in • , t. week ending Nov. 17, 1813, is 63s. id. perewt. Exclusive ot the duties paid or payable thereon on im. portation thereof into Great Britain. PRICE OF SEEDS, ^ " Carrawayp. cwt. 5t) to 60 ) Rye Grass p. qmn 28 to 48 Coriander ehtto.. 20 to 24 ! Mustard, wh. btis. lt) ro )& Red Clover ditto90 tol20 l), tto, brown, do. lfi in " a White dirto. do... 90 t0135 Turnip, ditto io to 12 Rape, 48!. to 501. per last... Trefoil, 10s. to 40s. p. cwt. PKICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to 561bs. each. 23d. to 23d. perlb. Ditto, 56 to 661bs. each 26 1. Merchants' backs 23 <- Dressing hides '-\' d. Kino coach hides - ••'•' Crop hides, .75 to JOII). to cut y .' d. oitt-> it, to 501b es t. CalfSkins, ">(> to * oi|> S.'- i. Ditto 50 to 70lb 40d. Ditto 70 to 801 b 40( 1. Small Seals ( Greenland) 34d. .. Large ditto, 120s. to 160s. per dozen. Tanned Horse Hides, sad. fo 24d. per lb. to - 27d. t 24d. to a. 3jd, to y5d. to 23d. to 243 a to 36d. to 45d. lo 44d. to 36d. R\ W HIDES. Best heifers & steers, perstoue Ss. 4d. to 3s od Middlings 3s. 0d. to 3s. 2d.' Ordinary... 41. to 2s. 8d. Market Calf ( each) od. toliis. ( id. English Horse ...,\ 4s. Oil. tn16s. 01 PRICE OF MEAT AT SM1 I'll'• I l-. LlT" Sinking the offal... per stone of Ribs ' Beef. .. 4s, 8d. to 6s. 4d. I Veal .6,. od. to 7s. 8d. MuttonSs. 4d. t 6s. 8d. I Pork ., 7s. od. to Ss 4.. I NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL, " By the Carcass. Beef... 4s. Oil. to 5s. 4d. I Veal.., 5s. Od. to 7, 0- 1 Mntlon4s. - id. to 5s. 8d. J Pork... 7s. Od. to 8s. 4t|! PRICES OF II VY AND STRAW. ST. JAMES'S. Hay... 31. Os. to 51. Os. | Straw II. 10s. to II. 19s. WHITKCHAPEL. Hay... 41. 5s. to 51. 8s. j C1over6l. Os. to 71. 0,. New.. 01. Os. to 01. Os. | Straw 11. lis. to II. 18i. SMITHFIELD. Uay... 4l. 4s. fo 51. Os. j Clover6l. Os. to 61. 10<. New.. 01. Os. to 01. Os. I Straw. ll. 10s. to 11. 16-^ TALLOW. ™ ' Melting Stuff, per cwt. 82s. Ditto rough 59s. Graves 28s. Good Dregs ... 9i, PRICE Ol TownTallowpercwt. 99s. Yellow Russia. 9ts. White ditto 90s. Soap ditto. 90s. , „„„..,„,-..„. Yellow Soap, 106s ,- Mottled, 1 l8s.... Cnrd, t i8s" Candles. 14s. Ctl Moulds. 16s. Oil CORN- EXUHANGE, Nov. 24.— Tin recent news from Holland has occasioned a stagnation in the trade in general. Although we have had no fresh an ival since Monday, the sales are exceedingly heavy, and lower prices are asked, but there are no buyers of Wheat, Beans, or Oats; fine Barley supports its price, having but little at market. In oilier articles no al- teration. " iOUIltrii itlflrFiftS!. ' GLOCESTER Nevv Wheat, 9s 6d. to 12s. Od.... Old ditto, 12s. 6d. to 13i. 0d.... Old Beans, 9a. Od. lo 9s. 6d.... New ditto, 7s. 6d. to 8 » . Od Barley, 6s. Od to 7s. 0d.... Oats, 5s 6d. to Gs. Od. pet 11' i'n. Chester bushel of eight gallons. HEREFORD Wheat, 12*. 9( 1 .. Oats, 5s. o 1... Peas. 8s. Od Beans, 8s. Od Barley, 8 « Oil. per bushel of ten gallons. Ross . Wheat, 13s. Od. to 13s. 6d. .. Barley 8-. Oil. to 8s. 6d. .. Oats, 6s. Od. to6s. Gd.... Pease, 8s. 6( 1. to 9s. Od. Rye, 00s. per bushel of ten gallons. WORCESTER Wheat, ' 9s. 4( i to 00s. Of.... Bailey, 8s. Od. to 10s. Od Beans, 8s od. to 10s. Od ... Peas, Os. Od. to Os. Od. . Oats, 6s. Od. to 7S. 0d.- iV. Hi T/ ie above average price of IVheat is calculated according to the Winchester Bushel; but the Barley, Beans, and Oals arc averaged according to the customary Husltel of Nine Gallons. — Ou Saturday 142 pockets of New and 5 of Old Hops were weighed m our market; average price from 101,10s. to IT. pi. cwt. BRISTOL... Wheat, 8( is od. to 90s. ad. per quarter ... FineFlour, 74s to 85s... Second do 63s. to 72s. pec sack... Barley, 52s. to 56- per quarter.... Oats 24s. Oil. to 28s. per quarter... Beans, 54s loOOs. per qr. .. Pease, 56s. to 7os. per quarter.... Quarter i Loaf; Wheateu, 14d., Standard, 12d.; Household, ltd ... Hay, 40s. t< 85s. od Straw, Is. 4d. to Is. 9d. READING Wheat 65s. to n? s. Od Beans 43s. to 53s. ( Id Pease 59s. to Cos Oats i'is. Od. to 33s Bai ley 38S. Oil. to 49s. » d. NEWBURY Wheat 64s. to 88i... i5 » i ley 40s, to 47s Beans 42s. to 7d « Pease 58s. to 65s : t) ats a4ts. to 45s. WARMINSTER.... Wheat, 7is to 86<.... Barlev, J8*. to 53s.... Oats, 30s. to35> ... Beaus, 70s to 90s DEVIZES Wheat, 70s to 86s .. Bar. ey, 43 » . TE » lS.... Oats, 30s. to 35s,... Beaus, 60s. to 7< i>. / r 19- 0 — /£_ - 4 tEOHS'^ AY's !'< ) S r, I. OS: <: S. TV^ LLVNESEAY, NOV. 24.' . FROM TUu. SDAVs LONDON GAZETTE. A1) lMRAl. T*- t » FFICfe, NOV. 23- „. iISPATCilES fi nisi ' Captain Fattpdur, colr- man- line hif Majesty's naval- tow* in tlie j Wester, dated Brask. 12tli Nov. Male, that, lie hail • received from the Senate of Rienien'i notili ation, umler date the 9 h iust. of its happy r » insfatem- nt in its ancient Constitution. ami of its ardent wish to enter into the i. rt friendly mtercqnrse with the authorities ofiiis ISrilannic 31a. je* ty. The Gazette contains dispatches from Sir C- Stewart, and the Earl of Aberdeen, dated 21 « t and S2d Oct. - Sir Charles states that " By intelligence received from Count Tolstoy's corps which was left to watch the force under Gen, Gontion St. Cyr in Dresden,. the enemy finding the army had moved away, commenced an offensive oper- ation on tlw Count, which they have followed up with some success, as lie was much overpowered hy numbers, lit has taken up a position atPeterswakle, hy the last accounts." " The results of the great battles of the IGth, 18th, aud 19th ( says Lord Aberdeen) snrp'ass all con- ception. The number of prisoners already is more than 40,00;); every hour adds materially to the amount. The w hole ntvmliicr of cannon taken amounts to 300, and more than 1000 caissons have fallen into the hands of the Allies. The booty taken - il Leipzig is immense. The suburbs of the town, and the prin- cipal gates, are blocked up with carriages, baggage waggons, and equipages of every description. Ilis impossible to form a notion of the disorder which reigned among the enemy during the flight, ttioiiaparle quitted the town with considerable difficulty,, as all the principal streets were completely impassable from tbe disorderly mass of fugitives. The sheets and high roads are heaped with dead bodies aud with wounded whom hitherto it has beeu found impossible to remove.— In the action of the Kith Bonaparte himself very narrowly escapetl bchig made prisoner. In - onsequenceof a most desperate'charge made by tbe Austrian cuirassiers, the French line was broken through, and Bonaparte with the persons round him owed their safety to the fleetuess of their horses.— G- - Tieral lilucher ( whom the King has made Field- Mar- sha!) took at Weissenfels 2000 prisoners as well as 1600 wounded.— I cannot conclude without congra- tulating your Lordship on the brilliant prospect which opens before ns. The long sufferings of many nations are drawing to a close. The deliverance of Europe appears to he at hand. The ray of hope for the salvation of the civilized world, which has so steadily beamed from our own happy shores, is now rapidly diffused over the whole Continent. If nuy thing can add to our feelings of exultation, as En- glishmen, at this prospect, it is the reflection that tuis c e t wlit be mainly attributable to ihe unshaken co- tain y an I perseverance of Great Britain. Iain truly happy to be able to stale that this feeling is not confined to ourselves, but i' admitted aud avowed by all those nlu) are most entitled to consideration." Extracts of dispatches received by Vice- Admiral Sir Ed \ ard Pellt- w, 1! rt, from Rear- Admiral Frre- n ue, communicate tile subjoined gratifying psiti- cula. - respecting Ihe operations ot" the Austrian Gene- ts! Ni . ent, assisted by the> t ti.. qua Iron : The wh ile of Ltiia. ami Croatia ( nearly) are tip in arms against the French, antl are driving them out in ail notions, Sls; ni, Poi to Re, and Fiume, are nil' . til, Austrian flag. General fsn. eut lias bis lit-' icl- ci uar1 '• rs at Lippa, about 22 mile . mil Flume; bis force consists of 2000 •< istriuns, and some Croat-. On i' e 7thof 8- piember, Hi- ei.'.• "• forme - I plan of attack on General Nugent's corp « ; they intended marching 111 two division*,' one I'lOiu the Adelsberg road of 3000, .1 the other from Tneste, ot 1000; they w< re to have met near lappa at/ the sami mo- ment, and aft. .. pt to drive Genetat IVugent back on Fiume, and to retake the town; but by good fortune, the division of 3000 arrived af its points four hours before the other, and Genera! Nugent'? corps marched immediately ten mil - to the attack, and drove them buck with some loss, antl prisoner!-. On his return, lie found that the oilier division had arrived al their points, and he marched five miles to attack them ; • which he did in the most gallant manner, drove tht in 15 Bliies, killed 300, ami took 200 prisoners; which was amarchof40 miles, without resting a moment, or eating a morsel General Nugent lost in the affair only one man, and he was fortunate enough to take our cannon On tile 9th the General took 400 more prisoners. — The Cioais are flu king in tlaily to the Im- perial standard; Ihe- greatest joy and enthusiasm pre- vail amongst all ranks of people, anil they swear to fodovv tile example of Spain, aud never to admit the Fiench again into their country, while a man re- mains plive. " On the 7th of September, the Croats in garrison at Lufin, in number 150, spiked the guns, and at day- light obliged the French Commander, at the point of the bayonet, to pay up the| r arrears, and then sent all the French troops ( thirty), to Istria, aud gave up the island to the native?; tbe Croats went to their homes, but as tbeir regiments had joined General Nugent, it is hoped they will al o. " The Milford, laying at Fiuinc, gives Gen. Nugent an additional force of 1000 men, which lit: must have left to go ird Fiume, ami cramp liis operations very much. There is not a single soldier there; the town is entirely guarded by the Mjlford's marines, who are there, aud it sreatly increases tlie confidence ofthe inhabitants, having a » ate retieat in case of defeat. Supplies of all kinds are abundant. Tne fleet will require 110 assistance, or Wants, except cables, sails, and cordage. " Ai. no't the whole of the islands are now ele . r of the French yoke, trom Lissa upwards. Capt. Gower landed at Furttane, and lias planted the Imperial flag ali along that coa » t." The Ftench privateer Yanteur, of 7 : tnns, and 47 men, is captured hy tue Ganymede, t apt. Purvis. Letters have been received uom Paris, of tiie 21st in- tant, w ith the import. en arid agreeable news, timf the Marquis ol W t. ing'oil, after bavins DEFEATED MARSHAL So ULT IN A GENERAL ENGAGEMENT, hid driven nini 011 i>. lo< e bi n 111 a disortl red sta. e, and thai THE BRITISH IROOI'S WERE IN POS- SESSION OF BGliRDE MIX. Tne Darlington pin- kef arrived at Falmouth on Sunday night, tu three days from Corunna, n brought accounts th 1! the town ot Si. Jeau dc Liu had oeen liutnl bv the fire from Lord Welling',.,, troops and the " un nigs which co- ops rated with tiiem; and that tiie enemy had destroyed its works, ami li ft it to its faie. The Rocket Bi igade, lately embarked atWooiwieh, under the command of C. ipt, H. B. Lane, are ordered to join the British army under Lord Wellington, in France. * The following information has been published by Government this morning:—" Il app< art, by Genei al Blticher'- s icport, dated 27th Octob< r, fi 0111 Eisenach, that he ba l pursued the enemy, with whom he had several actions, in which be had taken many thousand prisoners, great quantities of cannon, baggage, See. and driven one oi the French corps into the mountains Ol Tlini'ingia.— The Army of tiie North, under the ( j. own Prince ol Sweden, has advanced, and was, a( cording to the accounts, near Cassel and Gtittingcn. The Crown Prince himself had proceeded from the latter place to Hanover.— The head- quarters of the grand army of Bohemia was expected at Frankfort on the Main, where a strong rorps of Bavarians and Wurientberglici's had already arrived.— A division ot the troops of General Teftenborn has occupied ihe strong fortress of Minden; another corps is gone through Oldenburg in pursuit of the enemy.— Bremen w as in si* hands of the Allies, and the Old ' Govern- menl restored. The ^ Allies were also at Bmnerlelie; and the French batteries 01) the Weser, it was expect- ed, woulll fill in A few days. The country is cleared of the enemy between the Weser and the Ems.— Davoiist hail carried off the bullion ( about 800,0001. sterling) from the Hamburgh bank into Holstein." In Italy, the Austrian? have pushed across the vlver limit*. The enemy is in Verona. Eight Palish infantry regiments abandoned the ene- mj's standards, and came over to the Allies oil the day the latter entered Leipsig. A great fire broke out at Dantzic on the evening of the 19th ult. and hall'the city, according to all appear- ance, was in flames. The bombardment was at the same time brisklv continued. Tiie Austrian Nelheilanils, it is affirmed, have risen and taken up arms against Ihe French. The whole of the coast of East Friesland has been evacuated by the French, anil take. i possession of by the Russians and Prussians. Bonaparte has, it is said,' sent Talleyrand towards Frankfort; no doubt lo beg for a peace, or endeavour to sow dissension among 1 lie ailies. The Text 1 fleet is in the possession of the Dutch Patriots, who are anxious for the arrival of our sqtiadion. There, are 24 sail oftlie line iu Ihe Scheldt. The arrangements necessary for the departnie of the Stallholder cannot be completed before Friday, when his Serene Highness w ill embark for Holland, on board the Grampus, now in the River, preparing I or bis reception. Gen. Oraham is to command the force which accompanies him. This morning tlie brigade of Guards, 1800 strong, marched to Greenwich, where they weir to embark at one o'clo- k. They will pio- ctrd immediately to Hoseley Bay, on the coast of Suffolk, where the whole expedition destined for the Coast of Holland is to rendezvous. The disembaik- ation it is supposed, will be made at the Mouth of the Maese. Major Generals Cooke, Skerritt, and Taylor, Ma- jor M'Donald, of otigair. baft, deputy adjutant- gene- ral, and Major Fiench, deputy quarter master- gene- ral, accompany the expedition to Holland. The 2d battalion of the 52d light infantry, and the left wing of the 3d battalion ofHhe 95th rifle, in num- ber 550, icceived at Hytlie their orders on Sunday evening to embark, and il was supposed they would embark to- day- Besides these, 11 battalion of Marines af Chatham, 600. strong, including the whole of the Marine Artillery, received similar orders on Sunday, and were 10 march yesterday for embarkation at Ramsgate. In addition to this force, which is all which will be taken from the Kent District, several regi- ments of infantry, numbering in Ihe whole 2000 men, are now moving in waggous, by the line of the coast from the Sussex Disti iet, to Rainsgate, where they are to he embarked in succession as they arrive. Several Offi cers of tbe Engineers, employed on the coast, have been suddenly called to Town by express. The Prime of Orange yestefday morning receivei! tlie congratulations of the Russian Ambassador, and a number of distinguished characters, at his house.— His son, the young prince, has been sent for from tbe Marquis of Wellington's army. He will remain a short lime in this countiy, and theu proceed to Holland. Tin; First Veteran Battalion, amounting to about 1000, etubaiked from Laudguart Fort for Hollanc). On Monday Government Agents gave orders for 50,000 suits of Orange regimentals to be completed in ten days. A notice w as stuck up at the Post- office this morn- ing, lhat a Mail for Holland would be made up on Friday next, ami so to continue as in former times. The Dutchmen resident in tbe city have all obeyed tbe patriotic summons, " Orange Bovcv !"' and mount the orange cockade*, with branches of grange at their breasts. Several ol I hem appeared at the theatres ou Monday night, decorated iu this manner. ANTS a situation ns COOK in a Nobleman's or Gentleman's Family, a professed Cook, 45 years of age, capable of sending up three Courses ; has lived in some of theflrst Families in the Countyof Glo- cesteri She perfectly understands making Made Dishes, Pastry, Pickling, Preserving, antl Baking. For further particulars, apply to HENRY WHITTICK, at bis Oi l General Register Offices, established up- wards of 30 years, College- street, Westgate- street, Giticester, aud near tlie Town Hall, Cheltenham. N. B. No Letters will be received unless Post paid. SoawC** r- « 8r % LONDON, THURSDAY, NOV. 25. Price of Stocks. Bank Stock, 2s; 7 Navy 5 per Cents. 92- jj 3 per Cent. Reduced, 59 3 per Cent. Consols, The Vindictive, o. new 7- I-, was launched at Ports- month yesterday ; and the Jupiter, 50, was launch- ed at the same time at Plymouth. Govermerit has received information direct from Brest, stating, that all naval business was at a stand in that arsenal, and it being requisite to man two frigates for a particular service, five line of battle ships stripped of all their hands, were not sufficient for the occasion. ' I he French Admiral at Toulon gires an account to his Govermeiit of an action which took place on tbe 5th inst. oft that port, between some ships of tiie line and frigates under his command, which were manoeuvring, and, by tlie change of wind, obliged to come to an action with oar squadron; he states it to have been a drawn battle, only 18 men of their fleet wounded, three dangerously; and that three of our snips seemed to be greatly iujtited. MORE GLORIOUS NEWS! Dresden surrendered, ivith St. Cyr and Sixteen Thousand Men.— The Crown Prince marching into- Holland.— The Allies already in force in that country.— Ot/ ur States throiving off the yoke of Bonaparte, and joining the Common Cause .'.' MR. Daniels, the Messenger, arrived at the Fo- reign Office this morning with dispatches, the substance of which were immediately published in the following bulletin. It is understood that another Gatette Extraordinary will be issued in the afternoon. 5it> w ords can do justice to this accession of glory— we give it in splendid plainness. OFFICIAL BULLETIN. " Foreign Office, Not}. 25. " Dispatches have been received this morning from the Earl of Aberdeen, Lord Cathcart, Sir C. W. Stewait„. Hiid Mr. Thornton. " The Dispatches from the Earl of Aberdeen antl Lord Cathrart are of the 10th and 11th, from Frank- foit; from Sir Charles Stewart of the 16th, from Ha- nover; and from Mr. Thornton, of the 19th, from Bremen. " The Emperor Alexander made liis entry into Frankfort ou tlieSlh, attended by artillery and caval- ry, and file guard, amidst the loudest acclamations. " On the following day, the Emperor Ft aucis en- tered, and both Sovereigns proceeded to the Cathe- dral. " Bonaparte was supposed to have escaped over the Rhine with about 50,000 men. " The main army w as assembling at Frankfort, ancl would soou be ready for ulterior operations. The King of Prussia was expected immediatelv nt Frank- fort. TiToi and Duke of Hesse Darmstadt hasfor- uiallv renounced his alliance with France. Nassau and Baden the same. " On the 9th Prince Sdiwartzenburgh ordered an attack ou the enemy's lines at Hoekheini, which pro- tected tiie tete- dupnit at Cassel. They were carried with a loss to the enemy of several hundred prisoners and lour guns. " Sit- R. Wilson was in one of the storming parties. " Part ofthe Army ofthe North of Germany con- tinues its march on Minister and Bremen, anil the Prince Royal was moving on Lunchin g and Haarburg. " General St. Cyr has surrendered the garrison of Dresden, 16,000 strong, as prisoners of war, having in vain demanded a capitulation from General Klenau. " Mr. Thornton writes from Bremen, on the 16th t Nov « "'\ j. r^ i; atWinziiigerode had marched inWGioeu- ingeu, ami ;. s far ns Isel, occupying Zwal, Zutpben, and the neighbourhood of Deventer. Billow was on Arnheim from Minister. determined to go Davonst and Ham- General Adlercrautz, and the Snfilcs, and Gen. Bcniiigsen. " General Winzingerode hail sent down a corps sufficient to reduce the forts at the mouth of the Wc « er, a, well ns Static, Cuxhaven, and those be- tween tin Elbe and Weser." . marching 011 Arnheim from Munst \ " Prince Royal, on this, fcnto Dj^ Vl, in person, leaving '• inrglrtPWciierai WsWloden, Ge PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS— MONDAY. Lord ELLENKOHOUGH presented the Insolvent Debtors speedy liberation Bill; which was read the first time, « trJ ordered for the second reading. The Militia Volunteering Bill was passed. HOUSE OF COMMONS— TUESDAY. Alderman CuttTis obtained leave to bring in a bill for enabling his M ijesty to accept from the London Miiitia, the voluntary extension of their services to any part of the united kingdom. LOCAL MILITIA. Lord C\- Tt. Kiti: \ Gir brought in a bill to enable his Majes'y to a' eept from the Loeal Militia the extensi- on ot their services within certain limits beyond their given di- triets. ft 1-. L P . cms imit bled to tin Estate ot the late Jr\ Mt. GEORGE BRAMBLE, of Siddington. in tins County, Miller, deceased, aredeeired by the Ex- ecutor immediately to pay the same to Mr. BEVIR, Attorney- at- Laiv, Cirencester; ami Persons having de- mands upon the Estate arc requested without delay to deliver 111 au account thereof. IVA GGOXS REMOVED. TAKE NOTICE, HEANE'S Glocester, Cheltenham, Tewkesbury, Painswick, Dnrsley, Uiey, Northleach, and Bur- furl WAGGONS are removed to the SARACEN'S HEAD INN, Friday- street, Cheapside, from the King's Heat.', Oi ' Change, aud the George Inn, Snowhill, London, JAMES HEANE, having taken to the whole of tin above Business, heretofore carried on by his Father and iiimse f, returns his sinceie thanks to his Friends and the Public for the favours he has received, and begs to inform them, that he has removed tbe Waggons as above, from tht* King's Head, Old ' Change, and the George Inn, Snowhiil, to the Saracen's Head Inn, Fri- day- street, where he hopes by a strict attention ( the Agents and Business there being entirely under his own personal contronl) to give that satisfaction to Ills Friends, which for some time lie has been unable to effei t at the former Inns'; and he assures his Fniends and the Public, lliai 1111 exertion shall be spared to deserve a continuation of the support this concern has received for fifty years past. N. B. The Waggons loa » l at tbe Saracen's Head, for tlie above places, every Tuesday, Thursday, and Sa- turday afternoon; and J. Heane requests his Fi lends will be particular 111 ordering their Goods there, and they may depend on findi g the most punctual atten- tion and civihly. The Waggons load as usual in Gio- ccster every Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday even- ing. Let usannex to tiie a ... c oilier accounts, though not official, yet scarcely less deserving of being hailed with slionfs of exultation. It is said, on high authority, that Bealiharnois has made his peace with Austria, ant! given up bis army to the general cause!! — We have also good reason to believe that Switzer- land Ins resumed its obi form of Government aud declared its independence. F. XTRAORDINARY GAZETTF. S, Detailing brilliant successes, have been published, one yesterday, and the other this morning, but their great length prevents us from giving more than the following brief, but correct summary of their content- :— ' iae first of these glorious publications presents, in dispatches from Sir C. Stewart, and various other official papers, the details of the pursuit of the enemy from Liipsig to tbe Rhine, which he crossed in igno- miny with a miserable remnant of his once mighty force, and of the victorious advance of the Allies through every point of the ci- devant kingdom of West- phalia, till they approach Holland with their front, antl with their right wing enciicie Davoust beyond the pos- sibility of escape. Into Holland Winzingerode and Bulow are marching, 011 the frontiers of which the only force opposed to them is a corps under Molitor, whose concentration enabled tin: Patriots to hoist the Oiange, and recover their liberties. With these behind him, and the Allied Conquerors before, this Frenchman is not in a more enviable condition than his fellows in the service of the Usurper. A part of Reguier's corps, in tiie general dispersion, got to the right of the Elbe at Toigaii; these were mistaken for St. Cyr with his Dresden garrison— neither of them have any chance of reaching the Rhine. They must share the fate of the thousands of stragglers who are hourly sacrificed in the Forest of Thuringia, and throughout delivered Germany. Sir Chillies Stewart, in his ilitpalch from Gottingen, dated the id instant, thus describes the restoration of the ancient Government in Hanover. —" It is with in- expressible satisfaction I report to your Lordship the entrance yestaiclay of the Allied Troops into his- Ma-, jesty's Electoral dominions. The enthusiasm, loyalty, and unbounded joy of the people is not to be describ- ed ; and although ten years have separated this conn- try from I heir legitimate Sovereign, it is obvious he lives in their hearts with the same deep- rooted affec- tion as ever. The reception of the Prince Royal must have been beyond measure gratifying to his Royal Highness, while the few English present were greeted Willi unbounded acclamations. " It. is a remarkable and gratifying anecdote, that during the elevation of new authority, and the de. sanction of every ancient memorial, the bust of our revered Monarch ( which I believe vvas a present of her Majesty's to the Professors and Students), lias re- tained its place in this University, and 110 sacrilegious hand has ever offered to remc. iie it. " Active measure's are taking, under the authority ofthe Regency, for the re- e. stabiisloneut of all the civil authorities; and his Royal Highness the Prince of Sweden, with the utmost attention and care in provid- ing for Ins troops by requisitions, has made arrange- ment^ for payment, antl 111 every thing considers tbe country and its inhabitants as the most favoured soii. I have the honour, to be, Sec." When Ihe British Authority was restored, the Re- gency announced it to the People iu the following PROCLAMATION. The victorious arms of powers allied against France, have, miller tbe manifest direction of Divine Provi- dence, ueaiij completed the deliverance ot the coun- try from her ten year's sufferings. The valiant army of the North is already approaching; it. is led by In Royal Highness the Illustrious Crown Prince of ' we den, whose love of justice and heroism have both dis posed ami qualified him to become the deliverer of th Germans. The troops of our King, attached- to this army, have already occupied the capital, and great port of the country. A All faithful Hanoverians wimtralefully venerate, in thi./ eonsolatory change of aff. A tljose wise'measures which his Majesty, odr beiovWkuy, has ever steadi- ly tiursiied during the most iflWiward circumstances, andit ltich liis Royal Highness me Prince Rege, t, wlio isnfTless warmly interested in ' lie welfare of the here- ditary ^ German States of Ills House, has, with equal constancy, continued and completed. Instead of groaning under the yoke of foreign rulers, t<> whom the'annihilation of Our constitution and language, the destruction of our property, and the shetWmg of the blootl ofour children, were only a pretext for the gra- tification of an idle ambition, we are now once more blessed by the paternal Government of native Princes, who are accustomed to seek their glory and happiness in accomplishing our own. A son of our highly rever- ed Monarch, his Royal Highness the Duke of Cum- bcrland, who, ever since his earlier resilience among the Hanoverians, has conceived the most lively attach- ment to them, is himself on the spot, and has most generously resolved actively fo contribute towards ef- fecting the. welfare of the ancient inheritance of his il- lustrious ancestors. lu this joyful change of circumstances, we have not hesitated, in the name of the lawful Sovereign, to ; e- smne the Government of tbe Electoral Dominions. We had flattered ourselves to have had the satisfaction even in this early notification, of conunticicating to the faithful German subjects of his Majesty, the tiist ex- pressions which liis Royal Highness the Prince, our present Regent, has been pleased, so early as the 5th of last October, to address to them, in order to assure them ofhis gracious intentions, and of bis indefatigable endeavours for their happiness. Accidental circum- stances have as yet prevented us from receiving this most condescendingProclamatioiiof his Royal Highness;' We must therefore content ourselves, for the ( treseift, with the assurance, that his Royal Highness is pai tidi- ly solicitous to restore, as speedily as posible, his sub jects to the enjoyment of their former happy Constitu- tion. To execute this high intention will be our most pleasant duty. But every thing lias been too much overturned, to allow of this object being attained at once. We therefore, preliminarily, . confirm the provi- sional Commissions of Government; which, have been appointed by the military authority, and which, under our siiperintendance, will henceforward provide for the several provinces, whatever in each may be of the first antl most pressing necessity, not doubting but that, supported by tbe tried loyally ancl attachment of Ha- noverians, we shall quickly witness among ns, the revi- val of our former happiness, and ofour earlier comforts, provided that a lasting peace secures what has hitherto been gained. But if wi; would obtain this, it is not yet time to lay aside our arms. The enemy is defeated : lie is humbled beyond any former period; but he may, he will rise again, should the Germans prematurely ima- gine that they may take rest. It ought not to be con- cealed, tbat for a" time to come, ample sacrifices, as well as further efforts of our long tried valour, are in- dispensable. The public spirit and ancient military glory of the Hanoverians, are pledges that they are willing and ready to make them; and that, after so many successes, they will not shrink from any call, manfully to sustain the last struggle. Concord, cou- rage, confidence, and patriotism, infallibly ensure success. The Privy Councillors of the King of Great Bri- tain, appointed to the Electoral Ministry of Brunswick Lunehonrg, for the State & Cabinet, DECKEN, BREMER. Hanover, Nov. 4, 1813. Copy of a Letter from Jerome Bonaparte to Gen. !\ lurat. MY DEAR BROTHER— I learn tbat yen are arrived at Vacli; this news disquiets me. My situation is hor- rible— tell me the truth, and whether I should fall back, for I have with me but four or five thousand miserable conscripts— how is the Emperor? Vdn not make me wait for an answer— yon will conceive my anxiety. I embrace yon as I love you ( Sigueifeflfet JEROME NAPOLEON. m GUZET1 The SECOND GUZETTG relates to another [ famous triumph atcliieved by out- own Wellington, wljo in the race, of Heroes si ill asserts his title to a foremsjt [ dace. SOIJLT was assailed by the troops of the three allied nations, and after a whole day's arduous struggle, FORCED FROM POSITIONS WHICH IT HAD TAKEN HIM THREE MONTHS TO STRENGTHEN for the pur- pose sf covering the Suilth of France from invasion. No defences could resist the impetuous valour of 0111- arms— the foe was driven from every point— and the victors 011 the IS1I1, the date of the Dispatch, threat- ened liiiu with a similar overthrow in his second row of entrenchments before Bayoune, The Marquis of Worcester was the bearer of these accounts, in honour of which the Park and Tower Guns were fired at 9 o'clock this morning. The following is au abstract of the British and Portu- guese loss in the battle :— BRITISH.— 277 Killed,— 1777 Wounded,— 58 Missing. PORTUGUESE.—- 66 Killed,— 501 wounded, 15 Missing. Total.— 3+ 3 Killed,— 2278 Wounded,— 73 Missing. With this comparatively small loss the enptny, posted as he was with bastions and redoubts to protect him, was ulterly overcome, with the loss ( according to the Sun,) of six thousand men, of whom nearly 2000 are prisoners.— FIFTY- ONE PIECES OF CANNON WERE TAKEN in Ihe field ou the loth, and) many subsequently, so that the loss of the foe in this branch may be. fairly estimated at about one hundred. During the fervour of the first reception of this ani- mating news, it was currently given out and believed that Bayonne had fallen, but this turned out to be founded in error. We have letters from the centre of our Army of the 14tli, of which tlie following is a brief outline:—" Bri- tish troops never appeared more conspicuously great. O11 the- 11 til it rained a torrent, and still we continued to advance, and took up a fine position in the midst of a beautiful wood.— Tlie 12th was fine, but at night heavy ranis fell again. It is supposed Lord Welling- ton will cross tbe Nivelle and Adour to take. Bayonne in Ihe rear, which is the most vulnerable part. The enemy's Generals Conrdoux anil Rey ( we suppose a namesake of our prisoner) were killed on the 10th." In addition to this, we have to state the reports current, and firmly relied on in Ihe City. It is said, that after communicating with our fleet off St. Jean de Lnz, Lord Wellington pushed on a light division to Bonrdeaux, in co- operation with our gallant tars, which city has been taken possession of, together with upwards of One Hundred und 1 wenty sail of Vessels, chiefly Ame- rican I!! Another Messenger has arrived with dispatches from the North, bringing accounts of fresh successes, I) A- YOUST, IT IS SAID, HAS BEEN TAKEN AND HIS WHOLE AP. MY, AND HAMBURGH IS ONCE MORE FREE. — STAR. Another Swedish Bulletin informs 11s, that it was originally the Crown Prince's intention to have moved 011 Cassel and from thence to the Rhine; but the per- tinacity with which Davoust clung to his position on the right bank of the Elbe, and the advantage that would be derived from clearing the North of Germany, re- opening the mouths of Ihe Elbe and Weser, releasing Hamburgh and restoring a direct ami immediate com- munication with this countiy, induced bis Royal High- ness to alter his original intention, and to direct bis march for Hanover and Bremen. Success attends every movement of this gallant and skilful leader. Hanover shakes off l< er fetters. iu a moment, and her ancient and dear Government is restored by the hand that had once lield the country for Bonaparte. Yet even then he governed it so mildly, that his name was never mentioned without respect anil even affection. When, therefore, he. re- entered Hanover as her libe- rator, and the Ally of her ' awful Soverign, our leaders may easily conceive the feelings with which himself and Ihe people were animated. The Emperor of Germany has, it is said, resumed his ancient titles, and entered Frankfort instate. The Elector of Iiesse entered his ansient capital of CasscI on the 30th ult. His Rova! Highness tbe Duke of York recovers liis Bisil P'. ek of Osuahiir-.' h, vi h the 1 possession of our tanoverian d in mom,, ihe revenues of which bcf' 01 the war, am unfed to 50, m 0/. per annum. I Tlie stadihoMer leaves town- to- dav after the Levi -> r Harwich, whence he will sat! to- inohcnv Grampus, which has gone round'to receive him. It was mentioned yesterdav, iu a third cdition'of daily papers, that Lord Wellington had surpn, Bonrtleaux, We can now state the gr . und of rir nionr. A leticr, written in Hebrew, » ias lec^ ive a most respectable house f, the City, which ' may considered as now explained by the arrival and publi- cation of Lord Wellington's dispatches. The woitlsdf tlie letter were—" The Captain has beat the General j and they are all sick nt Bonrdeaux." This letter, there is every reason tn believe, rclafts lo a battle suliseynent to that mentioned in Lord Wellington's dispatches; for by accounts received to daj, Ins Lordship's ad- vanced guard entered Bourtieaux 011 the 18th . ult, where a great number of American vessels are said to' have fallen into the hands ot the. conquerors. It is also confidently rumoured, that letters from Paris of the 21st mention that his Lordshi| carried Bayonne by storm, after the battle with Soiilt, who ] was defeated with great loss. The dates are nut men- I tinned. Sonlt, it is added, is a prisoner, j Paris Papers to the 22d have reached 11s. Bona- parte held a Council of State, at St. Cloud, 011 the I 19th. Here he decreed the" creation" of two armies | of 100,000 men each— one lo be formed at Turin— I aud the other at Boordeaux! " All Europe was with me last year— All Europe is against me this." Bonapaife has summed up the whole in til esc two lines. We may apply to hitn the well known inscription from the tombstone—" I was well, I would be better, and here I am," It is somewhat singular, but it is nevertheless true, that the theatre of war now waging in France, is pre- cisely the same ground on which Edward the llluck Prince fought and conquered. St. Pf, whence Lord Wellington dates his last dis- patch, is a small town between 40 and 30 miles west of Sf. Jean Pied de Port, and about 10 east of St. Jean rie Lu'z."' Tlris morning a mail arrived from Gibraltar. We are grreved to stale that Ihe Contagious Fever still continues its ravages. The Guards marched yesterday morning from St. James's Parade in three divisions, under tlie command of Colonels Adams, Rook, and Jones, to embark at Greenwich for Holland An alarming circuuntance occuretl during the embarkation, which excited much consternation. A part of the grenadiers of ili- . ld . giment, about twenty in number, with awomaiand the Harbour Master, were on the scaffolding or raft leading from the pier to the vessel, when it gave way in the centre, and precipitated the whole from about 8 feet into 11 feet water. The shrieks from tlieshore announced the disaster, and not more than three or four were at first visible; but by Ihe assistance oflioats immediately at hand, no lives were lost. Some were nearly two minutes under water, but they wewjpon recovered. The Haihour Master and the poorvontan were amongst the first pieked up.— One mar w as lost in another part of the embarkation. At tlirie o'clock the officers having all got 011 board, a salutcwas fired, and the vessels got under wtigh amidst tin cheering* of the people on shore, who were very numerous, and 110 other accident occurred. SURREY ELECTION.— At the close of tit Poll yes,. terday, the numbers were— Mr. Thornton 904 Sir T. Turton 390 THE CHEAPEST FOLIO EDITION OF THE BIBLE NOW PUBLISHING That is illustrated with Notes and Annotations, and embellished with Engravings, entitled THE CHRISTIAN'S COMPLETE FAMILY RIBLE, or,' Library of Divine Knowledge; CONTAINING the Sacred Text of the Old and Neiv Testaments, it i h Ihe Apocrypha. Tlte whole illustrated with Notes and Annotations, HnUniyal, f'li ronoloitical, ; nnl I'x planalory. Beit,- a clear and copious Exposition and Commentary on the Holy Scriptures, forming a complete Treasury of Divine Revelation, Wherein Ihe obscure Passages are clearly explained; seeming Contradictions reconciled; important Truths confirmed ; the Prophecies and Parables failhfnlly elu- cidated ; sublime Passages pointed out; and Ihe whole of Divine Revelation rendered phiia and easy to every Capacity, tioih with respect to Faith and Practice. The w hole comprising a compendious Body of Christian Divinity. As a further Illus^ ntion is given a general Concordance. Also a Chronological Index of Transactions from Atlam to the Time of our Blessed Saviour. A Geographical In- dex* of Places mentioned in Ihe Holy Scriptures. An Ac- count of ihe Apostles and their Successors, a ho propo^ at- ed the C hristian Religion. A complete Illustration of the Doctrines and Dnties ' obtained in the various Parts of the Holy Scriptures; and useful Admonitions at the End of each Chapter. By the Rev. THOMAS B VNKES, Of St. Mary Hall, Oxon; Vicar of Dixton, in Mon- mouthshire. This Work is embellished with Sixty Engravings, and is completed in One Hundred antl Twenty Folio Numbers, price 6tl. each, which may be purchased sepa- rately by one or more at a time, or bound, call lettered, 31. Ils. elegantly gilt, 31. 13s. London: Printed for C. COOKE, No. 17. Pater- noster- row, and may he had of all other Booksellers in Great Britain. Of whom may be had the following valu- able work, The llev. Dr. Fleetwood's Life of OUR BLESSED LORD AND SAVIOUR JESUS CHRIST. Containing every Transac ion in the Life of the Great Redeemer of Mankind, fioin his Birth, to his Crucifixion, and Ascension into Heaven. Toother with the Lives ot his Holy Evangelists, Apostles, Disciples, and other Pri- mitive Martyrs, who have sealed thegreat Truths of Chtis- lianity with their Blood. As also the Life of THE BLESSED VIRGIN MARY, & c. To which is added, a Full DEFENCE of the CHRIS- TIAN RELIGION; in which the Objections of Atheists, and Deists, are completely refuted ; and the Religion in- culcated by tht; G re at Redeemer, proved to be ihe trc ® - Source- of Eternal HaopVhess. By the Rev. JOIIN FLEETWOOD, D. D. This Work is embellished w ith Twent y Engravings, it is printed in Quarto, and completed in Forty Numbers, Price Sixpence each, which may he purchased separately or hound in calf and lettered, Price II. Cs. or elegantly gilt, II. 7s. To prevent Mistakes, the Public are intreated lo give positive Orders for Cooke's Edition of Fleetwood's Life of Christ; a superior Edition of tlie Work is printed on a wove vellum paper, price one shilling each, in thirty N umbers. CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD. A Dissolute Habit generally learnt at great scliools, weakens and destroys the whole nervoiissyitein antl in the very flower of youth brings on all the" infir- mities of the most languishing old ayt:; rendering its votaries indifferent to all amusements, absent in com- pany, dull, and lifeless every where. These maladies are not only relieved but ultimate!) cured, by tins ex- cellent medicine, which is unr vailed for restoring broken and decayed eonsitutions to pristine health and vigour. Sold bv- Wood, Walker, Morgan, and Ingram, Glo. cester; Keddell, Tewkesbury; llincks, Cheltenham; Tymbs and Son, Worcester; Agg, Evesham ; Roberts! Ross; aud Wright, Hereford; in bottles price lis. each, or tour in one family bottle lor 3' » s. by winch one lis. bottle is saved, with the words '* Samuel Si* lomon, Liverpool," engraved on the stamp. Dr. Solomon expects, when consulted by letter, the usual compliment of a one pound note tn he in- closed, addressed," Money Letter. Dr Snloinai, Gi lead- House, near Liverpool, i'aid doable poslage." V t- f SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1313. The rapid succession of good news scarcely allows lis an interval of cessation from the joyful " office of congratulation oil the great event* that are passing on the Theatre of Europe, so lately the seem, of every gfiee'ie* ortlespotis- n. It is this week onr pleasing task to announce the LIBERATION OF HOLLAND FROM THE YOKE OF THE OPPRESSOR, by the spontaneous act of her own brave and long- snffering people, who have invited the return of their Stallholder, who is, in obedience to the call, now on Ins road to place himself at their head. His Serene Highness received the invitation with emotions of the deepest gratitude, and was nearly overcome by his patriotic feelings. Lei us hope that a long and prosperous reiinn may afford a compensation for the injuries so long inflicted by the Pest of Europe on his illustrious Home. The Ex- traordinary G.-. zette in our first page presents the par- ticulars of this glorious counter- revolution ; and con- cludes with a brief bnt energetic address to the Dutch People, commencing and ending with the words " ORANGE BOVEN," the memorable rallying cry of the patriotic Hollanders who armed in resistance lo the tyranny of the Duke of Alva and Phillip II. of Spain. It will be seen, liy another Extraordinary Gazette, in the adjoining page, that his Majesty's Electoral Government of Hanover also has been restored, ainid- t the acclamations of a loval population, and in the presence of his son, the Duke of Cumberland. The flame of loyalty appears to be simultaneously light- ed through every part of the Continent, and we trust the wra is not far distant when ihe descendants of those Sovereigns whose rights have been so long trampled under foot by the most hateful tyranny that ever cursed the earth, will find, in their restoration, a full recomputed for all their sufferings; and that, as the Dutch Address emphatically says, " What has ben suffered will be forgiven and forgotten." Tlie arrival of ihe Martinis of Worcester, soil of our highly- res pec ted Lord- Lieutenaut, with dispatches from Field- Watslul Wellington, containing an ac- count Of A COMPLETE VICTORY OVER SOCLT, WITH CHEAT LOSS, affords additional cause for triumph.— We refer to our Postscript for the gratifying details. A gentleman who passed through this citv from Bristol yesterday, informed us that dispatches were on the road to Government, announcing the CAPTURE OF SOULT. We hope this information may prove correct. CHELTENHAM ARRIVALS. Ladv F. Douglas, Lady Brabason, Lady Trowbridge, Hon. Mrs. Carieton, Sir Fte. derick Baker, Col. Green, — WWfWkiwn. Dr. Roberts, Rev. Mr- Wise; Capts. Lhi'dsaVTowm. Br. idle, and Win-....; Me. mdUr*. Turville G « * hr » rt, Godley, and . Johnson; Mr. and Miss Stilton: ^ ssrs. E. Toi. ssanr, J. W-' hiinis, E. Wveuhii J Wegenlin, Keogh, Sbepparo, Aoung, R. Stibbert," iVville, Dansell, Harrison, Wig. oliii, Smith, Gunning, iKiaKston, Wilcox I aylor. Dexter. Cliarlv G G. Saunders, F. W. Yowle, Robinson, Carrol,' and Fretne; Mrs. Sadler, Sikes Croxall, Pa- trickson, 15. Lv. ter, Bailer, H. F- Ryland, Brown, Bitrna. lv, Boles," Jones, Bushby, I itzlierbert, C. arke, Hooper, Owen Williams. Woodcock, Campbell, W il- son, and Cooke; Misses M. A. Sheppard, Strong, 1 ur- ville, Rogers, King, eVc. & c. BIRTH— OB Monday, in Park- Place, St. James's, London, the lady of Thomas Somers Cocks, Esq. of a daughter. MARRIED.— At East Sheen. Lord Berriedale, to Miss Leigh, youngest daughter, and co- heiress of the late Rev. William Leigh, of Roshali. in the county of Stafford, and late. Deau of Hereford.— At Chipping Canipden, Mr. William Izod, of Wellington, to Ann, eldest daughter of Matthew Pliipps, Esq. of the former place, banker.— On the « 2d inst. by the Kev J. VV n- liams, Mr. Daniel White, of Hlnlveiicy, near timil ™ , to Maria, eldest daughter of Mr. Richard Watts, of Stroud — On Monday, at Wellington, in this county, Mr. Charles Maisey, of Naiinton, to Miss Mary Come- ly of the former " place.— Same day, at Witliiugton, Mr. William Cook, of North Cemey, to Miss Ann Lt- diard, of the former place.— Friday, Mr. Wm. Bayley, of Me'iksliam, to Mrs. Mary Noad, widow, of Road.— At Ross, Mr. Walter Morris, carpenter, to Miss Frances Seymour.- Lately, Mr. Henry Howell, far- mer, of Kemble, in the county of Wilts, to Miss Blake, of Duntisbourn, in this county.— Mr. Win. Foreshow, of Maisey Hampton, to Miss M. Weeks, of Poulton, Wilts. DIED.— On Thursday, the 18th inst. at Bishop's Tavnton, near Teignmoulh, Mrs. Thornbrotigh, wife of Edward Thornbrongh, Esq. Vice- Admiral of the Red, and eldest daughter ofthe late Sir Edwin Jeynes, Knight, of this citv.— At Cyfarlhfu, Glamorganshire, Eliza, the wife of William Crawshay, Esq. and fourth daughter of the late F. Hoinfray, Esq. of the Hyde, near Stourbridge.— On Sunday last, Mr. Thos. Maish, many vears a respectable coach- maker, in Nortligate- street, iu this city.— Oil Sunday last died, after a lin gering illness, wliicli she bore with the most pious re- signation to the divine will, Jane, wife of John Frei - man, of Letton, Herefordshire, Esq. deeply lamented hv her family ami friends.— On the 15th inst. at Calne, in his 58thyear, Slater Hale, Esq : Asa husband, father, and christian, his memory will be long aud truly re- spected.— A few days since, at Kingstai. ley, in Ibis coiintv, aged 17 years, Miss Ann Williams, daughter of the Rev. James Williams.— At Newport, deservedly respected and regretted, Mr. R. Rudder, Clerk to the Monmouthshire Canal Company.—' Thos. Hassall, E< ti. of Kilrhue, Pembrokeshire, an active and intelligent Commissioner under most ofthe Acts that have of late years beon passed for inclosing lands in the counties of Carmarthen, Pembroke, and Cardigan.— Suddenly, on Saturday morning, Mrs. Wright, wife of Mr. Chris- topher Wright, Bookseller, Nottingham, whose marri- age took place on the Tuesday preceding; a melan- choly instance ofthe uncertainty of human lite!— At Dereham, Norfolk, in her 70th year, Lady Fenn, relict of Sir John Fenn, and sister of the late J. Frere, Esq. M. P. of Roydon, in that county. It may be truly said of this lady, that her whole life has been spent in doing good; her little productions for the benefit of tiie rising generation, under the feigned names ot Mrs. Lovechild and Mrs Teaehwell, will remain lasting monuments of her philanthropy.— On Thursday last, of a rapid decline, Mrs. E lis, wife of Mr. Ellis, of North leach, and third daughter of Mr. Lyite, ot Comb- end, iu the parish of Elkstone. The Rev. Henry Beeke, D. D. of Oriel College, Oxford, has been presented to the Deanery of Bristol. Yesterday, after being inspected by L'. eut Colonel Houstoune, Captain Morris's Troop of Royal Gloces- ter Yeomanry, without one exception, acceded to Lord Sidmonth's proposal for joining the other corps of the county, and performing 32 days permanent duty annually. When this arrangement is completed the legiment will, it is supposed, consist of nearly £ 00 effective Members. The French antl Dutch Officers, taken on board the Time and Weser frigates, lately captured, passed Ihioti" b this citv on Wednesday. The Dutchmen wire overjoyed at the prospect ofthe speedy deliver- ance of their country from the tyranny ot Fiance; and so little w as the good understanding between them anil their fellow prisoners, that at Newport they pro- ceeded to blow s; but we arc happy ad.! the quarrel terminated without any serious consequences. We arc happy lo hear, and we most cordially con- gratulate our readers on Ihe circumstance, that the trade of this town is so much revived, that not less than 100 frames are at Ibis moment unemployed lor want of workmen.— Nottingham Gazette. Yesterday Thomas Sinitn was committed to our county gaol, bv 1- aac Webb Horlock, EM), charged witli stealing pil I of a ladder, the property of James Huff, butcher, ol Matshfield. BATH. Nov. 53— Wednesday being fhe birth- day of the illustrious Personage who has resided in this city for the last six weeks, an elegant entertainment was given to the French Nobility and others at the house of Mr. Clifford, in Queen- square, ill honour of the day. The principal decoration of the f£ te was an allegorical transparency, skilfully executed by Mr. Bcnjlett, proprietor of the Panorama : it represented ; i triumphal arch, on which was inscribed Le bon terns viendra, with the arms of France on the, kev- stone. Uijdcr this arch Were seen two Corinthian columns ou qne pedestal, supporting the letters L. R. over which two Angels or Genii held the French Crown ; oil the pedestal was' inscribed Viral. 58. Nov. 17, 18i5. The back ground represented a pleasing landscape, wilh the sun rising and emerging from black clouds: on a scroll, which hung from the pillars that supported Ihe arch, was written, in letters of gold, Surget post nubila Pluxbus: intimating that the fortunes of the Bourbons were about to emerge from the clouds with which tliey have been covered.— The entertainment was concluded by a splendid supper, served on plate, ami abounding with all the delicacies ofthe season. At the annual fea3t given by the Marquis of Bath at his noble and hospitable mansion Longleat, on Thursday last, appeared one of his lordship's tenants ( Mr. Hinton, of Horningsham) at the age of 103; aud lie sung the upper part of" God save the King" in a style that would have reflected credit on any of our first professional performers. Upwards of 20 pews have been taken ( at 1001. each) in the church about to be built iu the pariah of Bathwick ; and we understand that several donations have been made to further the design. The number of subscribers will doubtless soon be considerably augmented, as the edifice must be a great acquisition to those who possess or occupy houses in its vicinity. We have to congratulate the public oil another material reduction in the prices of wheat and flour iu the Loudon markets— the former having fallen 5s. per quarter, and the latter 5s. per sack. At Andover fair on Wednesday, a large supply of cheese was pitched, but the sale was very heavy, and a considerable quantity remained unsold. The prices were as follows.— Best red Somerset 80s. to 86s. North Wilts 65s. to 72s. good half coward 60s. lo 63s.— Fan. bam Hops fetched nearly the same prices as at the late Weyhill fair. Country Hops were cheaper.— Sheep sold well i one lot of South- Down two- teeth ewes fetched the extraordinary price of 51s. per ewe. In the night of Friday se'nnight, the Blenched Goods Drying- house belonging to fllr. Otho Hiilure at Medlock Dale, near Manchester, took fire, antl was destroyed, wilh the wdiole of the property it contain- ed. The damage is estimated at 4,0001. On Wednesday an inquest was taken at New Pool Fai in, near the Old Hills, Worcestershire, on the body of Mr. James Brongh, of Upton, w ho on his way home ou Monday evening, fell i . to a pit of water, and w as drowned— And oil Friday an inquest was taken at Westmaiieoat, in the parish of Bredon, on the body di Holdsilip, aged 10 years, who on the Wed- ii- - day preceding was employed by his master, Mr. S. Dobbs, to exercise a mare, which took fright, and the boy having tied the halter round his wrist, was drag- ged by the animal through a poo! to the distance of about So yards, when his arms, leg, and head being fractured, he was taken up dead. Verdict in each case, accidental death. LORD FOLEY'S HOU - IDS— Will meet on Monday, Nov. 29, at Rttdge; Wednesday, Dec. 1, at Enville; Friday, the 3d, at Snowdon Pool; Monday, the 6th, at Kotchley ; Wednesday, the 8tii, at Hvgate; aud on Friday, the 10th, at Badger, at ten o'clock. CURIOUS ROBBERY, AND PRIVATE CHAMBER.— On Monday, three pigs, the property of Will. Haugli- ton Esq. of Birchficld End, near Birmingham, were stolen from his premises, antl were traced to the dwel- ling- house of Wm. Tunstal, a man wiio lias but lately returned- from Warwick Gaol: the pigs were found killed, a ( id the man's wife was found in the act of clean- ing them; a reward was offered for the man's appre- hension, hnd on Saturday last he was discovered by the BinnMg.- a. un Officers, secreted lu tween the ceiling and the roof1. if the premises, lately inhabited by Beebee, in Freeman- street. The above officers, m searching the house, discovered a most curious kind of an apart- ment, which it appears had been ov rlooked until that time, although the house had been repeatedly searched: the entrance was in the cellar, several feet from the ground in a large chimney, and in it was a press for manufacturing 18d. pieces, and sufficient room for the man to perforin his work; there were two bells, com- mnnicating with different premises; and all the way lip the chimney, at regular distances, staples were driven into the wall, by which a man could with ease ascend to the top, where a trap door communicated with a diffeient set of premises. So artfully was the culprit concealed, that the officers had nearly given over the pursuit, when a few peices of mortar falling down, led them to the object of their search. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. 20. Wm.. lames, ait Attorney of Bristol, and Rich. Wake- field, a collector, of taxes for the hundred of Bedmin- ler, were brought up to receive the judgment of the Court, having been convicted of conspiring witii James Steven Storer ( who had been admitted as King's evidence), to defraud the creditors of James Steven Storer ( father of tlie latter), who died intes- tate. Sir Simon Le Blanc passed sentence on William James, to be imprisoned 12 months, and to stand once iu the pillory, in the market- place at Bristol, during that period, and to be struck off the List of Attornies; and Richard Wakefield to be imprisoned six months. On Thursday Mr, Serjeant Lens applied for a writ, in the nature of a quo warranto, to be directed to Mr. Sellers, to Messrs. Roberts and Haller, and to Mr. R. Britton and E. Manners, calling on the first to show by what authority he claimed to exercise the office of Mayor of Chester; oil the next two persons to show what right they had to act . as Sheriffs ; and on the two last to shew, how they were entitled to exer- cise the authority of Aldermen of Chester, The Learned Serjeant observed, there were at present two parties in Chester who claimed to exercise these parti- cular functions; and it was necessary, for the peace of the town, that the right of each party should be ascertained.— His Learned Friend, Mr. Parke, bad applied to the Court, on tiic first, day ofthe term, for a Quo Warranto to prove the right of the Other parties by whom Sir W. W. Wynne had been elected to serve the office of Mayor, and others that of Sheriffs; and, as he contended, rightly elected. In the affidavit upon which that rule had been obtained, it was stated, tbat Sir W. W. Wynne, and the other persons men- tioned, had not been elected consistently with the provisions of ihe Charter, viz. in the presence, and with the consent, of the late Mayor. He had now affidavits stating, that during the time of nominating and electing Sir W. W. Wynne, the Mayor was present, ami had cognizance of the whole transaction. Not- withstanding which, after this election was over, and the parlies had retired, the then Mayor proceeded to the election of other Sheriffs and Mayor, and to the election of two new Aldermen ; and to enquire into the legality of the said elections, was the object of the present application.— The Court granted the Rule; observing, the legality of both elections might be enquired into at the same time. STROUD ASSEMBLIES. THE next STROUD ASSEMBLY will be held at the GEORGE INN, on TUESDAY, the 7th day of December. Non- Subscribers Tickets to be had at the Bar of the above Inn. Cheltenham. K Gtocester New Bond. NOTICE is hereby given. That a Meeting of the Trustees ofthe above Road, will be holden at the TOWN HALL, iu Cheltenham, on Friday, the 3d day of December next, at twelve o'clock at noon; at which time and place, the Mortgagees are particu- lularly requested to attend. CHAS. NEWMARCH, Clerk to the Trustees. Cheltenham, Nov. 24, 1813. TWENTY POUNDS REWARD. WHEREAS late ou Saturday night, or early on Sunday morning, the G ATES on the TOW- ING PATH leading from Walbridge fo Ryeford, were BROKEN DO WN and DESTROYED. Any Person giving Information whereby the Of- fender or Offenders may of such Offence lie convicted, will teceive a Rew ard of TWENTY POUNDS, by applying to Mr. HAINS, Clerk to the Stroudwater Navigation. Walbridge, Nov. 24, 1813. VALUABLE ELM TIMBEB. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY W. HANDY and Co. On Wadnesday, the 1st day of December, 1813, at the Hop Pole Inn, in Tewkesbury, precisely at three o'clock iu the afternoon, subject to conditions then to be produced, in one Lot;— 102 ELM TIMBER. TREES, Numbered progressively, standing and growing upon an Estate at Treddington, in the occupation of MI- RUCKLE, within two miles of Tewkesbury aforesaid,' and an easy delivery to the river Severn. Mr. Buckle, or Mr. Boulter, upon application, will cause the same to be shewn; and further particu- lars may be known of the Auctioneers, Ty thing, Wor- cester. TIBERTON, GLOCESTERSHIRE. TO HE SOLI) BY AUCTION, BY < L MR. PAINE, On Monday, the 6th day of December, 1813, on the Premises, all that MESSUAGE or TENEMENT : together with the Mill- House, Cyder- Press, and Mill: an ORCHARD, well stocked with Fruit- Trees, just in their prime, capable of making from 15 to 20 hogs- heads of Cyder : TWO GARDENS, and every other requisite Convenience attached tu the same. This Estate is in the occupation of the Proprietor, Mr. THOMAS CHILD; and is situated near the Church, in the Parish of Tiberton aforesaid. N. B. The. above Premises will be sold subject to Conditions which shall be agreed upon at the time of Sale. Sale to commence precisely at eleven o'clock ia the morning. CHELTENHAM. TO BE SOLI) BY AUCTION, by A Mr. MECF. V, At the George Hotel, in Cheltenham, on Monday, the 13th day of December, 1813, at six o'clock m the afternoon, THE FOLLOWING MESSUAGES; LOT t. A modern- built MESSUAGE or DWEL- LING- HOUSE, eligibly situate at the upper end ofthe south side of ti. e principal Street in Cheltenham, No. 378, in lb" possession of George Brisac, Esq. with the Garden and smaller Dwelling- House at the end of the Garden, facing towards Cambray.— The property is Freehold of Inheritance. LOT 2. A newly- built and commodious DWEL- LING- HOUSE, with the Shop, « aMeu, and Premi- ses, No. 5, Saint James's- street,' Cheltenham, in the possession of Mr. William Dowdeswell. 1The Pro- perty is Freehold of Inheritance, discharged of Land- lax, and all otlier Outgoings, and the Title- deeds are iu ttie hands of the Proprietors, Particulars may he known of > 1", lit H.-.- E?, Solici- tor, Cheltenham. Cheltenham, November 23d, 1813. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, by T. ACOCK, O i Thursday, the Igfli day of December, 1813, be- tween the hours of four and six in the afternoon, at the King's Arms, in Stow- on- the- Wold, iu the County of Glocester, ( unless disposed of in the mean time by Private Contract, of which due iitrtice will be given, subject to such conditions of Sale as shall be then pro- duced ;)— All that Freehold MESSUAGE or TENEMENT, Currier's Shop, Warehouses, Barn, Slahle, and other Outbuildings; with a small Close and Garden there- unto belonging, situate in the Sheep- street of Stow- on- the- Wold aforesaid, in the occupation of John Ham- bidge, the Proprietor, who is going to decline business. These Premises are in good repair, and well calcu- lated tor a Cnerier or a Wholesale Trader. For particulars, and to treat for the Purchase by Private Contract, apply to the said John Hambidge. Dated the 27th day of Nov. 1813. PATIENTS IN GI. OCKSTEll INFIRMARY. Men, 46, Beds, 72.— Women, 30, Beds, 45. HEIGHT OF THE TIDES Calculated for tiie River Severn, Bristol Channel, Sec. feel, inches, THIS DAY.... 15 5 SUNDAY 14 4 MONDAY 13 3 TUESDAY 12 7 WEDNESDAY. 11 10 THUKSI) VV... 12 3 FSIIUY 13 4 SOUTH WALES. Freehold Estate, Radnorshire. TO BE PEREMPTORILY RE SOLD, pursu- ant to an Order of the High Court of" Chancery made in the matter of the devised Estates of John Price, Esq. deceased, with the approbation of Ediv. Morris, Esq. and of the Masters of the said Court, to whom the said Matter stands referred, at the Public Sale Room of the said Court, in- Southampton- build- ings, Chancery- lane, London, on Thursday, the 25dof December, 1813, at one o'clock in the afternoon;— Part of the FREEHOLD ESTATES, of John Price, Esq. deceased, situate in the parish of Llau- baildarn Rynnydd, in the county of Radnor, consisting of a Farm called Custogian, containing 153A. 2tt. 28P. Printed Particulars may be had ( gratis) at the said Master's Office, in Southampton- buildings, Chancery- lane, and of Messrs. Meredith and Robhins, Lincoln's Inn, London ; also of Mr. Whitcombe, Solicitor, King- ton ; and at the Fleece Inn, Penybont. STATE LOTTERY BEGINS 14.4ft JAN U A R Y, 1814. ' Pickets and Shares are selling by" SWIFT and Co. the Contractors, at their London Offices, and by their Agents. J. WASHBOURN, Bookseller, GLOCESTER. W. STEVENS, Jim. CIRENCESTER. E. REDDELL, Printer, TEWKESBURY. CAPITAL PHIZES sold bv SWIFT and Co.' s AGENTS, in the LAST LOTTERY: No. 2,499, a Prize of o£' 20,000, No. 5,121, a Prize uf £ 500, IN SIXTEEN SHARES. The following have likewise been sold in Shares by their Agents in tile present Year: 921 a Prize of lO. OCO I 6,025 a Prize of 500 6,022 2,000 2,201 300 8,333 2,000 i 5,353 200 229 1,000 | 5,741 200 The Present Lottery consists of only 12,000 Tickets, and the Scheme contains 2 .... of.... .£ 20,000 are ... if40,000 2 10,00( 1 20,000 2 3,000 6,000 g 2^ 000 4,000 4 1,000 4,000 e ....,, 500 3,000 7 300 2,100 8 200 1,600 16 100 1,600 20 50 -,.. .. 1,000 1,335 20 26,700 First drawn Blanks First Day jflp each 500 ,000 - nn S First drawn Blanks Second ? '•' 00 l Day, 10 each £ 3 12,000 Tickets. « £ 120,000 5,000 TO BF, LET BY TENDER, , ' For a TERM OF YEARS from LADY- DAY next, FARM- HOUSE, with suitable Couveiiieucjes, and upwards of Three Hundred Acres of LAN D, chiefly ARA RLE, situate at CHEDWOHTH, in the County of Glocester, and in the occupation of Dir. John Railway. For a view apply to the Tenant, and for fuitlier Particulars to Mr. Bevir, Solicitor, Cirencester, to whom Tenders in Writing for taking the above Farm are lo be sent on or before the 6! h of December next. October 29, 1813. _ __ STEART FARM, Minety, Gloceslershire. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, by WM. JEFFERIES and SON, ON THE PREMISES, On Thursday and Friday, December 9 and 10, 1813; ALL THE LIVE STOCK, Hay, Implements in Husbandry, DaiiyUtensils, Sfc. Of Mr. RICH. LAWRENCE, leaving his Farm: Comprising 20 good dairy cows in calf, 7 two- year- old heifers in calf, 19 yearling heifers, 23 calves, ' i year- ling bulls, 1 two- year- old ox, all of which are princi- pally of the long- honied breed; a good cart mare, ris- ing two years old, by Mr. Taunei's young horse; a ditto yearling ditto, by ditto; a capital pone'y, seven years old, temperate, and carries a Lady well; 68 meaty welher sheep, of rhe Welsh breed; three young sows ;— two harrow- wheel waggons almost new, one broad- wheel cart, one narrow- wheel ditto, ploughs, drags, and harrows; six cow- cribs almost new, hor. se harness, staddle stones; about 70 tons of good old and new liny, which will be sold subject to be spent on the premises by Old Ladv Day next; one double cheese- press with leads, whey kivers, cheese cowl, cheese stand with shelves, cheese vats, See. Also a useful assortment of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, See. as will be folly descrihed in catalogues, which will be ready for delivery immediately, at Mr. Gregory's, and Mr, Watkins's, Cirencester ; Mr. Goodwin's, Tetbnry ; King's Arms, Malmesbury; King and Queen, High- worth; Bull, Fairford; While Hart, Cr. cklade; and at the Auctioneer's, Somerford Keynes. N. B. May be. viewed the day preceding and morn- ing of sale till eleven o'clock, al which time the Auc- tion will begin wilh the Live Stock. A Person will attend with refreshments for the company. The Purchasers of the Hay may be accommodated with part of the Purchase Money, subject to Condi- tions, at time of sale. Capital Mansion House, Fullins- Mill, Kc. BOWBRIDGE, near STROUD, GI. OCESTEP. SU I RE. T^ O BE SOLD BY AUCTION, before the ma- jor part of the Commissioners named and autho- rised in and by a Commission of Bankrupt awarded and issued, and now in prosecution against THOMAS NEWCOMBE, of Bowbridge, in the parish of Stroud, Clothier, at the George Inn, ill Stroud aforesaid, on FRIDAY, the Third day of December next, at Five o'clock in the Evening, subject to such Conditions as will be then produce^:— THE SEVERAL Desirable Premises hereafter described, IN ONE on MORE LOT Oil LOTS, As shall be determined at the Time of Sale : All that capital MANSION- HOUSE, with tlie MESSUAGE adjoining, replete wilh every Conveni- ence, now iu the possession of Mr. Newcombe and Mr. Pattison: also the FULLING- MI l. Lsituate near Ihe same, containing two Stocks and Gig- Mill; toge- ther with the several spacious Lolls for Machinery, Workshops, Outbuildings, and Gardens belonging thereto. And also all those several Closes of A RA- BLE, MEADOW, and PASTURE GROUND and ORCHARDING adjoining, containing in the whole by estimation about Four Acres, be the same more or less, antl now in the possession of the said Mr. New- combe. The above- mentioned Dwelling- house and Mill are entirely new- built: the latter has been fitted- up at a great expence upon fhe most. modern principle, and contains four rooms above the ground- floor, each of which is 60 tret by 30. All that TENEMENT or DWELLING- HOUSE, with the Blacksmith's Shop and Rooms over the same, and used as three Tenements, wilh the Gardens lo the same adjoining, and uow in the occupations of James Weight, Ann Chandler, and Margaret Brown. All those two COTTAGES, adjoining together, with the Garden, now m the occupations of Charles Holder and Mary King. All that COTTAGE or TENEMENT, now in the occupation of Mrs. Newcombe. The whole, of the above- mentioned Premises are si- tuate at Bowbridge, near Stroud aforesaid, within one hundred yards of the Thames aud Severn Canal, and are altogether well worth the attention of Persons con- cerned in the Clothing Manufactory. For further particulars apply to Rowles Scnda- more, Esq. at the Grange, near Stroud ; Mr. Clarke, Cloth- factor, Basmghall- stieet; or Mr. Martin, Wool- broker, Coleman- sfreet, London, Ihe Assignees; or to Mr. Newman, their Solicitor, in Stiouil. MAN OB AND ESTATES IN CHELTENHAM. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, by 1 MR. NF. WSERRY, At the Plough Hotel, in Cheltenham, on Monday, the 20th day of December, 1813, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, the following very compact and valuable ESTATES : LOT 1.- A FREEHOLD MANERI \ L ESTATE, called GROVE FIELD otherwise RED GROVE, situate in the Parish of Cheltenham, in the County of Glocester, consisting of a substantial brick- built Dwel- ling- house, with all necessary and convenient Offices and Outbuildings. Six Inclosnres of ORCHARD, MEADOW, and PASTURE LAND, containing56A. 3It. lOp. one Piece of ARABLE or Tillage Land, containing 22A. 3R. 35P. and a COPPICE WOOD of 6A Ol!. 9P. lying contiguous to the House, within a ring- fence. Also the Manor or reputed MANOR of RED GROVE, attached to this Estate. The Ti- tle is Freehold of Inheritance,— the Premises are. free of Land- tax and Ty thes, and a Quit- rent to the Crown for the Right of Manor | ms also been purchased by Ihe Proprietor. There are some fine ornamental Timber Trees ou this Estate, aud au Orchard planted with young thriving Fruit Trees. The situation is about two miles from Ihe Town of Cheltenham, in a Country very diversified aud picturesque, on the new Turn- pike- load and Railway leading from Cheltenham to Glocester. LOT 2.— AnInclosureofMEADOWorPASPURE GROUND, ( Copyhold of Inheritance,) called Har- tlebury's Ground, containing 7A. 3R. 37p. situate also iu the Parish of Cheltenham, at a place called Fiuler's Green, in the Tythiug of Arle;— Tyllie- free;— toge- ther witlia LARGE TRACT of MEADOW or PAS- TURE GROUND, in one Inclosure, adjoining ihe last, containing 44A. 1R. 10p. called Sturmys Piece; Freehold and Tythe- free. This Lot is highly deserving the attention ot any Gentleman disposed to build a Villa, being a fine elevated situation, commanding a most beatiful prospect of Glocester Calhedial, and the neighbouring Churches, with an unlimited range of view ofthe Malvern Hills, and South Wales. It is situate in the Parish of Cheltenham, and within ashort distance ofthe new Tnrnpike- road and Railway men- tioned in tl'. e first Lot. LOT 3.— Two Inclosnres of MEADOW LAND, planted with young Fruit Trees, called The New Or- chards, containing together 5A. 2R 1p, situate also iu the Parish of Cheltenham, immediately adjoining to Sturmtfs Piece, and bounded oil the south side by Hie old Road called the Golden Valley Lane, leading from Glocester to Cheltenham. These Grounds are Copy- hold ot' Inheritance. Possession of the whole may be had at Lady- Diiv next. LOT i — Thirty OAK TIMBER TREES, which have been cut down and lying several years past on Grove Field Estate. particulars may be known of Mr. HUCIIES, Solici- tor, Cheltenham, at whose Office Maps uftlie Estates may- be seen. (" hiiltenhain, T3th November, 181. i. In the course of a few weeks trill be published, THE FEAST of the POETS, with 11 variety cf additional Notes, and some other Pieces in verse, by the. EDITOR of the EXAMINER. This Publication will . contain Critical Notices of Messrs. Crnbbe, Rogers, Hay ley,. Scott, Campbell, Moore,. Southey, Coleridge, Word,. worth, Lord Byron, and others; together with Hemarks'on the present State of our Versification, and ou Poets and Poetry in general. Printed for JAMES CVWTHORN, Cockspur- street, London. WHERE M AY RE'HAD, ANECDOTES, hitherto unpublished, of the Private Life of PETER the GREAT. 5S. boards. RICHARDSON, - GOODLUCK, and Co. i.- spectfully inform the Public, that thov IWye contracted with Government, for 4' ie STA TE LO T- TERY of 12,000 ' Tickets, to be drawn tin- 1 4th of . T INU utv, 1814. The Scheme contains the followin" Prizes: • • 2 of .£ 20,000... are £ 40,001 2.... 10,000 20 000 2 3,000 (; i) io 2 2,000 4, Out) i, o 50 : 4,000 500 3.090 4 6 7 8 16 20 1335 500 1st drawn R anks 1st Day 10.£ Eicli. 500 1st drawn Blanks, 2d Day 10,£ Each.. 300 2.100 200 1 ,<;();) 100 1,60!) 50 i. o -.() 20 26.700 3,000 5,000 12,0 ' 0 Tickets. ^£' 120) 000 First- drawn Prize above ,£ 20, the First Day, will receive ,£ 10, Out). First- drawn Prize above « £ 20, the Second Day, will received), ooo. Tickets and Shares are selling at GLOCESTER, by JAS. WOOD, Esq. Banker. CIRENCESTER, A. PIERCE and Co. Druggists; HEREFORD, T. DAVIES, Printer; STROUD, W. S. WILSON, Ditto; and TEWKESBURY, JAMES RENNET, Ditto: For RICHARDSON, GoODLUCK, and Co. LONDON, Who Sold in the Lotteries drawn last September and November, the following Capital Prizes, iu 48 Shares; 3,354 £ $ 0,050 4.285 £ 3,000 I 1,130 £ 5H() 8,471 1,00( 1 I 7,522 500 INTENDED NEW ROAD From Cirencester to Stroud. THE principal Inhabitants of Minfhininmptony Nailswoi- th, Hor- eiey, Woodche. ster, A veiling, and the Places lying south of the present Road, ami other Persons, Owners of Land through which ihe proposed Road is intended to pass, having t » k- n into consideration the effects which would be produced if the said intended Road should be made, and it appear- ing to them that such intended Road is not altogether unneeesary aud impracticable, but woiil 1 be highly in- jurious to the Market and Post Town of Minchiuhainp* ton, ( where the Excise and other Public Business if transacted,) and the Places above- mentioned; and they are also of opinion that the pre ent Road being so completely central as to be eqiralfif beneficial, as well to the Inhabitants of Stroud, Chat'f'ord, and other places north of the same Road, as also to ALL the sur- rounding Villages and Places, is the ONLY PROPER, Line of Road; and that the Ifdl from Stroud to Rod- borough ( the only obj. ctioiiahlepart of the said Road) may be avoided at a > ery s; mlt exnenee, by turning the present Road at ihe Bear Inn, ou Rodburoiiglt Hill, a little to the ninth, by which means the descent into Stroud may be rendered perfectlv easy. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a Subscription is already opened tor the purpose? of opposing the Bill in Parliament for the making the said intended Road, and all Persons willing to sub- scribe ar « to apply at the Office of Mr JOSEPH MOUN- TAIN, Attoruey- iit- Law, Cirencester, or on Tuesdays at his Office iu Minebinhainpton aforesaid, GREA1 RISSINGTON INCLOSURE, r' I " TIE Commissioner named and appointed in and JL by an Act of Parliament lately passed, intituled, " Ail Act for inclosil g Lauds in the Parish of Great " Rissingfon, in he County of GlocesterDOTH HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that the several Persons having or claiming Lands to be inclosed by viittie ofthe said Act, or any Comm n or other Rights to, in, over, or upon the same, or who are or claim to be in any oiher respect interested irt the execution of the said Act, may be informed of their intended Allotments iu lieu of such Lands or other Rights, and may see the same delineated upon a Map or Plan, to be produced for their inspection by appli- cation to Mr. Trinder, Who will sitSend at Barringtoii New Inn, on Friday, the 3d day of December, for that purpose; and who will also if required attend the seveial Propnet. os on the Lauds and Grounds intend- ed to be allotted antl inclosed, anil point out to them their respective intended Allotments. And the said Commissioner DOTH HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, That he will, on ilie 9tii day of December next, hold a sitting at the King's Head Inn, Northleach, to receive state- ments iu writing of any complaints and objection* to be made against any such Allotments, and mat be will at such time and place proceed to consider such ob- jections, if any, and to make such determination there- in as he, in his judgment, shall think proper. and re- quisite. And the said Commissioner doth hereby give further notice, that he will, at such lime and place, hold Ins next sitting for carrying the said Act into exe- cution. Dated this 20th dav of November, 181* 3. THOS. FULLJ. AMES. WITHING'LON INCLOSURE. WE, the undersigned, the major part of the Commissioners named and appointed in and by an Act of Parliament passed in the 5,3d year of the reign of his Majesty, King George the Third, " for inclosing Lands iu the Parish of Withingten, in the Comity of Gloucester," in pursuance and exercise of the Powers vested in us in and by the same Act. and also in and by another Act oi' Parliament therein re- ferred to, and passed in the 41st year of His said Ma- jesty's Reig u, " tor consolidating in one Act certain Provisions usually inserted m Acts of Inclosure, and tor facilitating ihe mode of proving the several Facts usually required on the passing of such Acts," DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, Thar we shall bold our First Meeting for the purpose of carrying the saitl Acts into execution, al the House of MARY SMITH Widow, called the CHEDWORTH ARMS, situate' at FOSS BRIDGE, ill the Parish of Chedworth, in the County of Gloucester, on TUESDAY, the Twenty- first day of December next, at Twelve at Noon precisely; at which Meeting we shall appoint a Banker, with and to whom all Monies to he raised by virtue of the said Acts shall be deposited and paid; And we do hereby require all Persons whomsoever, and Bodies Politic and Corporate, who have or claim any Common or other Rights iiror to any of the Lauds which are to be inclosed by virtue of the said Acts to deliver or cause to he delivered to us, the said Commissioners, at such Meeting, or in the mean time to our Clerk, Mr. GEORGE BEVIR, at Ins Office in CIRENCESTER, HI the said County of Gloucester, an Account or Schedule in writing, signed by them or their rmipec'ive Husbands, Guardians, Trustees, Committees, or Agents, of their respective Claims selling forth ill such Schedule the description of the Messuages, Lands, Tenements, or Hereditaments 111 respect of which such Claims are made, with the Te- nants' names, and quantities of the Lands, and also the Rights and Interests ofthe Person or Pers- ns making such Claims, and whether made in respect of Freehold, Copyhold, or Leaselu Id Estates; And an. Person making default, in delivering such Claims wi so far as respects such Claim not delivered, be totally barred and excluded of and from all Right and Title ill or upon such Lands so to be divided, and of and from all Benefit and Advantage in or to any Slia or Allotment of the said Lands to lie inclosed! As wit- ness our hands, this 18th day of October, 1813 JOHN DAVIS- ROBERT WRIGHT HALL JOSEPH LARGE. parliament. HOUSE OF LORDS— FRIDAY. " K. LEACH for the Appellant, ami Sir Sam. Romilly for the Respondent, were lieard in . V JL. , lie Roxburgh Fen Cause.— Further hearing on Monday. Mr. COLBOURNR, and others, from the Commons, hrouiilit up the Militia Disposable Force Bill, which, on Ihe motion of Lord LIVERPOOL, was read a first lime, aud ordered for the second reading on Monday, on which day tiie Lords will be summoned. INSOLVENT DEP. TORS. Lord ELLENnoRotJ6H expressed liis regret that his Noble Friend ( Redesdale) had not come to town, that some comniuiiicnjjnii might be had with him on I lie subject of the Insolvent Debtors' Bill. He ( Lord El- len!) ii'ongli)! iad to state to the House, that a represen- tation had been made to him as to tlie condition of the King's Bench Prison, in regard to the confinement of debtors, that deserved the attention of the House. ' File accommodation within the King's Bench Prison was calculated for between two aud three hundred debtors; and he was informed that no less than nine hundred were confined for debt in and about the pri- son. The Marshal was under the necessity of provid- ing apartments for many of them without the walls, upon very slender securitv, and at Ins own risk. He felt himself, therefore, called upon, unless he saw his Noble Friend soon, to bring in a Bill to repeal the present Act, that another might be passed better cal- ciliated to answer the purpose; and in the mean time to introduce a temporary Bill tor tbe relief of Insolvent Debtors, rendering tlie notices already given available for their object, and applying to debts of any amount. Ky this means the debtors would have much more speedy relief than they could have under tlie pre- sent act. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that his Noble Friend ( Rcdesdale) had been detained in the country by very pressing causes; but be last night had a letter from him, stating, that lie intended to be in town on Mon- day or Tuesday. He agreed that it was proper that the expectations of relief formed by tlie debtors at present confined, ought not to be disappointed. LORD SIDMOUTH presented a petition from the. debtors iu Winchester eaol; and LORD HOLLAND one from the debtors confined in the Marshalsea prison, praying relief.— Laid 011 the table. Adjourned till Monday. HOUSE OF COMMONS— FRIDAY. Mr. CALCRAFT presented a petition to regulate the practice of surgeons, apothecaries, and men- midwives. — Referred to a Committee. Mr. ROSE presented a petition from the printers tof London, complaining that the Universities of Scot- land, particularly Glasgow, had availed themselves un- fairly of the Act'which exempted them from the duty on paper.— Ordered to lie on the table. On the motion of LORD CASTLEREAGH, the House went into a Committee of Supply, when his Lordship moved his resolution—" That a sum not exceeding three millions should be granted to his Majesty ou ac- count, for subsidies to foreign powers." Mr. WHITRREAD rose to put a question to one ar- ticle ofthe subsidy which appeared to him unnecessary; it was tbe subsidy for the Russian fleet; be did not see of what use it was to us. It was not his intention to make any opposition, but be could not let the motion pa- s without an observation. LORD CASTLEREAGH said, tbe Russian fleet had been exceedingly useful in the distribution of the na- val service last year, and lie did not see but what it would be equally useful during the next.— The reso- lution was then agreed : o. The sum ot 30001. and upwards was voted for the repairs of St. Margaret's church, Westminster. LORD CASTLEREAGII brought it. a Bill to enable his Majesty to fulfil his engagements with foreign powers. It was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time on Monday, and to be printed. LORD CASTLFREAGH then brought in a Bill to re- gulate the vacating of seats by Irish Members taking places under the Irish Government. Read a first time, and ordered for a second reading biT Monday. The Malt and Pension Bill was read a third time and passed Mr. VANSITTART obtained leave to bring in a Bill, to fix the time for tbe commencement and termina- tion of licenses for the distillation from coru or grain in Scotland. Lord PAI. MERSTON brought up the Army Estimates, which were laid on the table. He said he should 011 Monday move for a sum 011 account of the land forces, hut not for tbe whole amount wanted till after the recess. Mr. WHITEHEAD asked what the gross amount would be? Lord PALMERSTON replied about 8,000,0001. but that ou Monday he should only move for 6,000,0001. GOTTEN BURGH MAILS. GOTTENBURGH, Nov. 3.— We have a report that another battle has taken place between Weissenfels and Lamburg, in which the French lost 10,000 men and 54 nieces of camion, and that Napoleon command- ed in person. Another report says, that Victor's corps, 33,000 strong, was completely surrounded. After the battle of Leipsic Davoust retreated to Hamburgh, and, after blowing up the fortifications, left the place. Tbe King of Prussia is at Potsdam. Accounts state that the Crown Prince is marching the w hole of his army to Holland. The victory at Leipsic was most complete; 50,000 prisoners and 253 pieces of artillery were taken, Twenty- Third Bulletin of the Crown Prince of Sweden. HEAD- QUARTERS, LEIPSIC, OCT. 21. This bulletin, after describing all the operations and the advantages gained by the Allies previous to the attack of Leipsic, which have been already given 111 Sir C. Stewart's dispatches, communicates the follow- ing details of the storming and capture of that citv :— " The. enemy having retired from Volkmersdorff in- to tlie suburbs of Leipsic, the Prince Royal ordered General Billow to carry the city. The latter directed the Prince of Hesse Hoinberg to make the attack: the division of General Borstell was intended to sup- port it. The gate was protected by a pallisade, and the, walls were loop- holed ; notwithstanding which our troops forced their way into the streets, when the Prince of Hesse Iloniberg was wounded by a ball.— The enemy having occupied all the houses, the conflict became very violent, and remained undecided for some time. A reinforcement of six Swedish battalions which had come up, with a battery, rendered essential service. Major Dobelen was killed : he is a great loss to the army. The Swedish artillery was directed by Major Edenhelm, who was severely wounded. Gen. Boislell took the command in the place of the Prince of Hesse Homberg. He arrived with fresh troops; tbe city was maintained ; and such of the enemy as did not surrender were put to the sword. " Five battalions of Russian chasseurs of the ad- vanced guard of General Woronzoff, had in the mean time advanced to the support of the Prussian and Swedish troops, in the attack of the. city. The 14th regiment of chasseurs, led by Colonel Krasowski, eatrietl the gate called Das Grimuiische Thor, apd took > everal guns. General Baron Adlercieiilz was « t eterv point where the danger was greatest, inspir- ing the troops by his valorous example. " As the enemy was obliged to make his retreat by the defiles of Pleisse, the baggage, cannon, and troops pressed pell- mell through the narrow passes which remained open to them, aud which were soon choked up by this general disorder. None thought but of effecting their own escape. The advanced guards of the army of Silesia and of Benuiugsen en- leied almost at the S3ine time through the other gates of the city. The Emperors of Austria and Russia, the Kmg of Prussia, and the Prince Royal, met in Leipsig after this brilliant victory. " The results ot the battle ot Leipsig are immense and decisive. Already, 011 the day of tbe 18th, the Emperor Napoleon had begun to put bis army in re. treat by the roads of Lntzcn anil Weissenfels. He did not quit this place in person till ten o'clock in the nisruiiijj uf the tilth. Finding that a fire of musketry had already commenced at the RJmdstadt gate, to- wards Lntzen, he was obliged to depart by the Pe- gau gate. The Allied Armies have taken fifteen Ge- nerals, and amongst them Generals Regnier and Lau- rislon, commanding corps d'armce. Prince Ponia- towski was drowned in attempting to pass the Elster. The corpi e of General Duinourestier, Chief of the Staff of the 11 th corps, was found in the river, and more than one thousand men were drowned in it. The Duke of Bassano escaped 011 foot. Marshal Ney is supposed to have been wounded. More than two hundred and fifty pieces of cannon, nine bundled cais- sons, and above fifteen thousand prisoners have fallen into the bauds of the Allies, besides several eagles and colours. The enemy has abandoned here more than twenty- three thousand sick and wounded, willi the whole of the hospital establishment. " The total loss of the French army must amount to near sixty thousand men. According to every calcu- lation, the Emperor Napoleon has been able to save from the general disaster not more than seventy- five or eighty thousand men. All the allied armies are in motion to pursue him, and every moment are brought in prisoners, baggage, and artillery. Tlie German and Polish troops desert from their standards in crowds, and every tiling announces that the liberty of Germany was conquered at Leipsig. " It is inconceivable how a man who had command- ed in thirty pitched battles, and who had exalted himselfby military glory, in appropriating to himself that of all the old French Generals, should have been capable of concentrating his army in so unfavourable a position as that iu which lie had placed it. The Elster and tlie Pleisse in his rear, a marshy ground to traverse, aud only a single bridge for the passage of' one hundred thousand men and three thousand bag- gage waggons! Every one asks, is this the great captain who lias hitherto made Europe tremble?" An article from Berlin gives an account of some further, successes obtained over Ihe enemy in their flight. They are stated to have lost 10,000 men and 54 pieces of cannon, near Weissenfels ; Victor's corps d'armee is reported to have been surrounded. Davoust is stated to have evacuated Hamburgh, after having blown up tbe fortifications.— The other Gottenburgh Mails will, 110 doubt, bring tlie official accounts of the fill tiler victories of the allies to a recent date. FRENCH PAPERS. French Papers have reached town to the 17th inst. They contain matter of high importance. All the Ambassadors of the several Powers were assembled at Hanan, as if witli a view to some pacific measure. Under this impression, the new Omnium has risen to 5 premium. The following are the principal extracts from the Papers:— Paris, Sunday, Nov. 14.— At noon, this day, his Majesty Ihe Emperor and King being seated on the tin one, and surrounded by tlie different Princes, Gran'd Dignitaries of the Empire, Ministers, & c. re- ceived the Senate, which was conducted to this audi- ence by the Master and Assistant Master of the Cere- monies. His Excellency Count Lacepede, the Pre- sident, spoke in the following terms : — " SIRE,— The thoughts of the Senate have con- stantly accompanied your Majesty. In the midst of the memorable events of this campaign, they shudder- ed at the dangers which your Majesty was exposed to. The efforts of the enemies of France have in vain been seconded by the desertion of your Allies, by their un- exampled treasons, by extraordinary events, and by fatal accidents— your Majesty has surmounted all: you fought for peace. Before the resumption of hos- tilities, your Majesty offered the assembling of a Con- gress, to which all the Powers, even tbe smallest, should be called lo conciliate all differences, and lay Ihe basis of an honourable peace for all nations. Your enemies, Sire, opposed the assembling of a Congress — it is on them, therefore, tliat the whole blame of the war ought to fall. Your Majesty, who knows better than any one the wants and sentiments of your subjects, knows that we desire peace. Ail tiie nations of the Continent, however, stand more in need of it than we do; and in spite of the wish and interest of more than 160 millions of souls, our enemy refusing to treat, would, by imposing 011 us conditions, pre- scribe to us a kind of capitulation. Their fallacious hopes would be disappointed ; the French prove by their devotion and their sacrifices, tliat- iio nation has ever better known their duties towards their country, their honour, or their Sovereign." To which his Majesty made the following answer: — " SENATORS,— I am pleased with the sentiments you have expressed. All Europe inarched with us a year ago— All Europe is now opposed to us. Thus is the opinion of the world pronounced for France or for England. We should have every thing to fear, were it not for the energy and power of the nation. Posterity w ill say whether, when great and critical exigencies occurred, they were insurmountable to France and to me." Pu'is, Nov. 14.— M. Crawford, Minister Plenipo- tentiaiy and Envoy Extraordinary from the United States of America, had the honour of being admitted 10 an audience of the Emperor and presented his cre dentials. An Officer left Dresden with dispatches from Marshal St. Cyr, with the following information : " On the 12th Oct. the enemy attacked the village of Plauen ; he was repulsed, and tlie French troops re maiued masters of the field of battle. This engage- ment was of the greatest importance. On the 17th, Marshal St. Cyr learning that General Bennigsen had quitted the camp, leaving oniy Gen. Tolstoi with 15,000 men, marched against tlie Russian Army, at- tacked it, and pnt it to the route; taking 20 pieces of cannon and 3000 prisoners, and pursued it sword in band as far as the frontiers of Bohemia. Tbe whole of Ibis corps would have been taken if we had had more cavalry, but Marshal St. Cyr had only 1500 horse; a part of his troops occupied the fort of Son- nenstein, and were in communication with him. Gen. Kltnaii, antl a corps commanded by Gen. Chasteler, had advanced upon Dresden ; they were upon the left bank of the Elbe, the right bank was entirely free. Col. St. Cyr bad caused the castle of Meissen to be blown up, after withdrawing tbe garrison; his foragers made excursions daily three or four leagues distant from the place. He had ten days' provision in re serve, and was preparing to march in the direction of Magdeburgh. Count de Labau, Count Dumas, Count Durosnel, and all tlie other Generals, were in good health. In the action of the 17th we lost only 150 men. The enemy had no bridge over the Elbe in that quarter." A dispatch dated Barcelona, Nov. 3, has been re ceived from Marshal tbe Duke of Albufera; relating that the Spaniards had been driven with considerable loss from their entrenchments at Garrigu ; that on tbe 9th Oct. Gen. Robert, who commands in T'ortosa, obtained a signal advantage over the Empeciuado; and that on Ihe 15th, Gen. Elio was completely de- feated in an attack upon the out- posts 011 the right bank of tbe Ebro, and put to the route with the loss of 600 men. Rasladt, Nov. 6.— The town of Schwedt, in the Brandenbiiigh territory, has been assigned as the re- sidence of the King of Saxony, who is accompanied by tbe Russian Privy Counsellor, Anstett, who was Plenipotentiary at the Congress of Prague. Gen. Thielman is re- organizing flic Saxon corps at Leipsig. The Head- quarters of the Allied Armies were still at Meimmgen 011 the 31st October. Milan, Nov. 8.— Letters from the head- quarters, dated Verona. Nov. 6, state, that the army had com- pleted its movement to take up a position ou the Adige. , Rastadt, Nor. 9.— The Baden Journal confirms the intelligence that Marshal St. Cyr, after having totally defeated Gen. Tolstoi, is gone from Dresden to Tor- gan, with a view, it is presumed, after reinforcing himself by the garrisons of that place and Witten- 1 burgh, to march to Magdebnrgh, and thence to pro- ceed towards the Rhine. Gen. Tolstoi lias been dis- graced and sent to St. Petersburg!!. Gen Wrede is said to have died of his wounds. The Austrian Ge- neral Frestiel succeeds to his command. Banks of the Maine, Nov. 7.— The Emperor of A us- tria was on the 5th at Hanau. There were with him a numerous suite, airfong whom were Count Metter- nich, Lord Aberdeen, the Prussian and Swedish Am- bassadors, & c. See. The King of Naples is 011 his way home to defend his kingdom. The Viceroy has evacuated tbe whole of the Venetiau territory, and fallen back on the Adiee. Some of the Minor Papers contain articles address- ed to the French nation, rousing them to resist the threatened invasion of their country, and assuring them that their Government only wishes for peace, honourable, solid, and sir It as becomes n great man, who directs the destinies of a great people! The Moniteur of the 17th contains three Motifs du Senatus Gmsulle, which are extremely long, and of which the following is a brief abstract:— The first is for placing 300,000 men at the disposal ofthe Minister at War, and begins by referring to tliat memorable sitting in which the Empress pointed out the necessities of France, that France can only be safe by proportioning her efforts to those made to subject her; that at that period- the defection of Ba- varia, tbe desertion of the Saxons were unknown; that circumstances had rendered glorious victories barren, that the cry of alarm, and for assistance of our children and brothers still in arms, still gloriously fighting 011 the banks of tbe Rhine, resounded 011 the banks of the Seine, tlie Rhone, tbe Deubs, theGironde, the Moselle, tbe Loire, Sic. and asks what would the situation of France be, should the enemies who are 011 her frontiers penetrate into her territory ; asserts that tlie meeting of Plenipotentiaries on tbe part of the Allies was only intended to deceive ; refers to the partition of Poland as a warning to France; appeals to the honour of Frenchmen ; and concludes by saying, that surrounded by the whole power of the nation, the Emperor, as moderate as when he granted Austria the Peace of Leoben, and Campo Formio, iu the hope ol signing that of Europe, may wisely prepare peace, by balancing the conditions with justice, and signing it with honour. The second is for the prorogation of tbe pow ers of the Deputies to the Legislative Body of the fourth series. It begins by proposing that tbe Deputies. to the Legislative Body of Ihe 4th series shall exercise their functions during the whole of the Session, which shall open on tbe 2d December next, assigning as a reason, lhat circumstances would not admit of the delay for replacing those going out. The third is, that his Majesty should appoint to the Presidentship of the Legislative Body in place of choosing, as heretofore, from among five candidates presented to him by the Legislative Body. Those three projects were adopted. • Here follows a Decree, by Art. 1 of which 300,000 conscripts, taken from the classes of 1811, 12, 13, 14, 1806, 1807, and following years, and including 1814, are placed at the disposition of the Minister at War. Art. 2 states that 50,000 men shall be immediately levied for active service, and 50,000 more held in rea- diness should the eastern teiritory be invaded. By another decree, 33,426,343 franks 30 cents are placed at the disposition of the Minister at War. PARIS, NOV. 17.— The King of Naples arrived on the 5th inst. in his capital. On the 7lh inst. the Duke of Regfcio arrived at Bar. MAYENCE, NOV, 8 Yesterday General Bertrand had an engagerlieht with the enemy, which began at noon and lasted till half- past fonr o'clock. This en- gagement was almost entirely confined to a cannon- ade. The enemy had opened several batteries upon different entrenched parties ofthe camp before Cas- sel, but the slSfX'UOr and well directed fire of our ar- tillery silenced them. Every thing is prepared to re- ceive them should they attempt a more serious attack. FRENCH FUNDS, NOV. 17.— 54 franks. VIENNA. From Mad. De Stael's new work L'Allemagne. In this prudent couutry, amusements assume the garb of duties, and their uniformity has the advan- tage of never becoming tiresome. In dissipation, as in business, they are equally exact, and contrive to kill time as methodically as they employ it. If by chance yon enter a 100111 where the citizens' assem- blies are held on holidays, yon will see men and wo- men walking a minuet for amusement, with looks of the most profound gravity ; the crowd often separates the partners, who notwithstanding continue the dance as if it were a point of conscience, each pur- suing the intricacies of the movement; now turning to the right— now to the left— now approaching— now receding— and completing the figure with scru- pulous precision. But it is at the Prater where the en » e and prosper- ity of the inhabitants of Vienna are chiefly conspicu- ous. This town has the reputation of consuming more provisions than any other place containing an equal population: the superiority, ' tis true, is of a nature somewhat gross: but it is universally con- ceded.— At tbe Prater we sec entire families of citi- zens and artizans, who betake themselves at five o'clock in the afternoon to eat a couutry refreshment, as substantial as the dinner of other countries : and the money which they thus afford to spend, is at once a proof of their own industry, and the mildness of the government. At night a vast coucourse of men arc seen returning, holding by the hands their wives and their children; and amidst so large an assembly, no rioting, no quarrelling, scarcely even an individual voice is heard, so tranquil is their enjoyment.— Let an equal number of Parisians be collected in a simi- lar spot; the very atmosphere would sparkle with their bon mots, with their raillery, with their dis- putes. A Frenchman can taste 110 pleasure where his vanity cannot iu . jme shape be gratified. The nojiility appear on the Prater with magnificent equipages in a very good taste; their whole amuse- ment consists in recognizing in some of the avenues those from w hom they have just parted in a drawing- room : but the succession of moving objects diverts the attention, and the generality of mankind are fond of such a mode of dissipating reflection. The nobles of Vienna, Ihe most illustrious and opulent in Eu- rope, arc far from presuming on their rank or riches; they can quietly suffer a miserable fiacre to obstruct the progre- s of their splendid carriages. Tne Em- peror and his brothers take their places without dis- tinction in the line, and wish to be considered in their amusements as mere private individuals: they claim the privileges only when they perform the func- tions of their exalted stations. The appearance of this multitude is diversified aud enlivened by tbe cos- tumes of the East, of Hungary, aud Poland, which strike the senses and rouse the imagination; and bands of harmonious music stationed at certain dis- tances, give to the whole assemblage the mild charac- ter aud air of a civic fete, where every one pursues his own amusement witlujut concerning himself with his neighbour. We meet with no beggars, either at the rendezvous of the Prater, or in the streets of Vienna.— The charitable institutions are conducted with great order aud liberality. Both individual and public benevo- lence is directed with judgment to its proper objects; and the mass of the people, possessing in general a larger share of industry and commerc. al inielligenee than in other paits of Germany, conducts itself wilh propriety, and is satisfied with its political station. In the Austrian states few capital crimes are commit- ted : every thing, ill short, is impressed with the stamp of a government paternal, prudent, and religious. The Archbishop of Canterbury lias declared it to be " the duty of every Diocesan and Ordinary to cull separately upon such Incumbents within their Juris- diction as have absented themselves from their cures without authority, or remain absent from them with- out existing licenses, to go instantly into residence, br to satisfy their Dioccsau or Ordinary that they have just pretensions under the Residence Act to licenses of non- residence, in which cases it may be presumed licenses will be granted." An Irish paper contains the following Statement: " A singular deviation has occurred in the instance of one of our dragoon regiments serving in the army, under Lord Wellington, from the fixed and invariable principle of giving the promotion in tlie regiment, when officers of superior rank fall in the field. Two or three captains of the regiment alluded to having been killed in action, 011 the day ofthe glorious victo- ry of Vittoria, the Lieutenants next in order of pro- motion were passed over, and the vacant troops dis- posed of in favour of officers of other corps. This un- usual aud very marked proceeding necessarily attracted notice, and excited enquiry. The fact is stated to be, that in the battle of Vittoria, after the victory was atchieved, and it only remained to improve it by pur- suit, tlie baggage, abandoned no doubt for this spe- cial purpose by the artful enemy, attracted this regi- ment lo tlie private advantage of plunder in prefe- rence to the public, duty of pursuit. The officers being held responsible for the men, Lord Wellington not only signified his signal displeasure personally, in a direct and marked manner, but also intimated to the Commander in Chief at home tbe propriety of making the example impressive upon the army at large, by imposing a general suspension upon the re- gimental promotion. The report in the military circles is that a suspension of two years lias been imposed, and will be enforced, unless the regiment shall redeem itself by some extraordinary display of gallantry and good conduct." Our Government has agreed to allow certain claims to the Indian warriors, iu regard to head- money, for prisoners of war brought in by them. The terms were proposed to Government by a Board, of which Major- Gen. Vincent was president, which assembled at Kingston, 011 20th Angust.— The following allow- ances have also heen acceded to oil the part of Go- vernment: to a Chief, for the loss of a limb, 100 dollars a year in money or presents: to a Warrior for dilto, 70 dollars a year: to the widow of a Chief, 200 dollars: to the widow of a Warrior, 140 dollars.— The Board also agreed to allow the Indians a share of the prize- money for the capture of Detroit. M. De Montalivet, in his last statement to the Legislative Body in France, on the state of the Ma- nufactures of that country, said, that the manufacture of Tobacco into Snuff produced, or at least was taken to produce, for the year 1813, the sum of 72 millions of francs, and that the first cost of the article to the Emperor was only 12 millions, Napoleon is the only tobacconist in France. " Surely then," says Sir Fran- cis D'lvernois, " we ought to meet him in his own market;" and to this end he recommends that the Islands of Jersey and Guernsey should be exempted for a time from the duties 011 tobacco : which would euable them to supply France, by means of contra- band, witli this article at one- third the price which the Imperial Shopkeeper demands, and ruin his trade. Emperor NAP'S wholesale snuff speculation is alone sufficient to prove how much his resources are pinched ; bnt neither that nor bis newly decreed duty on salt, can bring him out of his present disastrous pickle! Our window- tax may perhaps have suggested to tlie French their ouf- re idea for a tax upon doors ; but this only shews that while we consider our financial diffi- culties in a light view, they are obliged to meet theirs at tbe very threshold ! When Bonaparte hears of the defection of the Dutch, and the restoration of the Prince of Orange, he will be sure to turn as sour as a Lemon. A fire, on Sunday se'nnight, destroyed the Bank Mill and Cotton Manufactory, at Salfm- d, Manches- ter. The damage is estimated at 30,0001. A plan is in agitation in Suffolk to establish a Coun- ty Penitentiary for those unfortunate females who, having felt the bitterness of their present mo le of life, wish to return to the paths of virtue and industry. Thursday Joseph Warbnrton, late seaman of the . lEulus frigate, who ran away with that ship's prize, and was afterwards found among the crew of the Americau frigate Chesapeake, was executed, in pur- suance of the sentence of a court- martial, on board the Prince, at Spithcad. He had heen brought to a sense of his crime; acknowledged the propriety of the sentence that awaited him; and warned five other British seamen, who were also taken in the Chesapeake, and are now 011 board the Prince, never to be wanting in fidelity to their King and country, should the cle- mency of their King be extended to them. HIGHWAY ROBBERIES. LEEDS, Nov. 20.— A very daring robbery, or ra- ther a succession of robberies, was committed on Rothwell Haigli, near this town, on Saturday night last. About six o'clock that evening, Miss Hawks- worth, a milliner of Woodlesford, passing 011 the fields from Leeds, was met by a tall robust man, dressed in a rough upper coat, who, after presenting a pistol to her breast, aud threatening her life if she gave any alarm, or made any resistance, took from her three halfpence ( all the money she happened to have in her pocket), and after having drank the principal part of a bottle of raisin wine which she had in her hand, suf- fered her to make the best of her ivay home. The next person that was uniortnnate enough to fall into tbe bands ofthis marauder, was Robert Green, of this place, tobacconist, from whom he took a silver watch, and six or eight shillings in silver. He was succeeded by John Win Walker, cloth- dresser, who was on bis way from Leeds to Oulton, and from him he ob- tained another watch and twelve or fourteen shillings. Mark Turner, a labourer from Woodlesford, next pre- sented himself, and he was plundered of his week's wages, amounting to fourteen shillings. The last ob- ject of his prey was John Nichols, a glazier, from w hom he obtained two shillings, which he returned on being told that it was all he had; but this act of generosity was not sufficieut to restore the composure of NichiflS's mind, which has ever since been in a state of consi- derable agitation, aud with so much terror had the menaces of tbe footpad impressed him, that when he saw hint again before the justice, he was seized with strong convulsions, which followed each other in rapid succession far upwards of an hour, ami totally incapa- citated him from giving his evidence.— These five robberies were perpetrated iu the interval between six and eleven o'clock at night, with 110 material vari- ation in the circumstances, and all within little more than a mil* from the same place.— Sunday, the con- stables of Rothwell having learnt that a person of suspicions appearance was drinking in a public- house at Middleton, where be had heen so infatuated as to exhibit one of the stolen watches, went in pursuit of the offender, and there apprehended a man calling himself John Kippas, of Penistone, and on the bench where he was sitting was found a loaded pistol, containing two lead slugs, along with the watches, Willi some difficulty lie was secured and brought to Rothwell, tied witli a cart- rope, and led, somewhat like a mad ox, by six or eight robust drov- ers. Monday morning Kippas was taken before Benj. Dealtry, Esq. of Lofthouse, where he under went an examination, and was finally committed to the county gaol, Green 11ml Walker being bound to prosecute, and Hie other parties to appear in evi- dence against him at tbe next assizes. Last Tuesday night Mr. Wm. Parkinson, of Yeadon, butcher, was met by two footpads, about a mile from that place, 011 his return from Leeds market, who, after knock- ing him down, robbed him of a bill of exchange for =£ 24. 3s. 6d. and cash- notes amounting to £ 7. Is. with which they got clear off. A reward ii offered far their apprehension.— Leeds Mere, THE HOAX RHAI, r: TE » .— Former! Y on asking whe- ther there sras any news ? the answer frequently was by way of quw, < cYes, ( lie Dutch have laken posses- sion of Holland." It is needless to add, that the same reply might fortunately now be made with perfect sincerity. FROM THE MORNING HERALD, Saturday, No'v. 20. JOANNA SOUTHCOTT. The following very extraordinary article was re- ceived yesterday morning, with a request for its im- mediate insertion in our paper:— A FOURTH LETTER OF PROPHECY, BY JOANNA SOUTIICOTT. To the Public at large. My former Letters of Warning have roused various passions in man, and some public comments.— Among the latter I shall notice a Letter in the Stourbridge Paper of the 12th inst. signed Ephraim, wherein he, advises me to " make a friend ofhis Satannic Majesty * as he may lay his frightful paw upon me ;" therefore he. advises me to " court his favour— speak kindly of him j for it is good to have a friend wherever we go." I shall answer him from the words of Solomon—" A fool's bolt is soon shot; the soul of the wicked desiretll evil; and wisdom is too high for a fool." But lie who thinks to find a friend in " the Devi! will ipni himself deceived. I put no trust in man ; then I certainly shall not pnt trust in the Devil, who has used bis utmost endeavours to work in the hearts of men against me: and formed himself in men, to cast out floods of lies against me. I have not built upon such sandy foundation. Though the world laugh at my weakness to believe that the BISHOPS will give themselves the trouble of coming forward and pass their judgment as required ; I put 110 more trust in Ihe Bishops, as men, than I do ill their chariots or horses ; but my trust is in the LORD OF HOSTS, who saith to the proud waves of the sea— Hitherto shall thou go, and 110 farther: who can say to the South, Give np; and to the North, Keep not back: who can make his people willing in the day of his power. This is the FAITH that I rely upon— the ROCK OF AGES, and the GOD of my salva. tion— that the gates of Hell cannot prevail against; and this is the FAITH ( hat our Saviour said, in his Gospel, was like the w ise man, building his house npon the rpek, that the rain descended, and the floods came, and the winds blew and beat upon lhat bouse, and it fell not, for it was founded upon the rock; and this is the ROCK which I have built upon ; and therefore my house will not fall; but those wdio have built like tliis foolish man, will find their houses to he built on tha sand: and great will lie the fall thereof. This is my answer to the Newspaper— to let them know, that my trust is neither in men nor devils ; but in the. Lord, whose knowledge aud peace are past mail's understanding. And now I am ordered to put in the Newspaper a part of a prophecy given to me yesterday, for the Pub- lic at large:— " I tell thee, that the ensuing year will ti''^]) ,* , year as never was seen in England." sijfTe' it was a nation; for if my commands are obeyed, that I send blessings to tlie nation, such as were 11 ver experienced before: yet Satan's weapons will be- strong, with rage and fury, to fight in men, till, like S, ! om and Gomor- rah, they will be destroyed, and swt'pt away with the besom of destruction. But, from the days of Noah, there is a longer warning, '. o awaken those who are not so strongly filled with the Devil against my coming to bring in my kingdom of Righteousness and Peace. Thy FAITII is given to thee as a gift of God, which the world can neither give thee, nor take it from thee; and they will find that the sound of thy Master's feet is behind thee."— This is the answer of tiie Lord 10 me. Friday, JVov. 19, i813. Jo VNNA SOUTIICOTT. BANKRUPTS FROM SATURDAY'S GAZBTTE. William Meallin, Enfield, Middlesex, apothecary Nov. 23, Dec. 4, Jan. 1, at Guildhall. Atu. Mitton and Poivnalls, Doctor's Commons John M. Cranley, Cooper's- raw, London, wine- merchant, Nov. 21, Dec. 7, Jan. I, at Guildhall. Atts. Wiltshire and Tiolton, Bread- street John Ellil, Queen- street, Cheapside, lead- merchant, Nov. 23, Dec. 1, Jan. 1, at. Guildhall. Atts. Tilson and Preston, Chatham- place, New Bridge- street Peter Claqlon, Berkeley- street, Lambeth, Sad- ler, Deo. 4, 11, Jan. T, nt Guildhall. Att. Robinson, Half Moon- street, Piccadilly John Form by, Liver- pool, merchant, Dee. 15, 16, Jan. 1, at the Globe, Li- verpool. Atts. Blackstock and Bunce, Temple; or Pritt, Liverpool Charles Roberts, St. Helen's, Lan- cashire, corn- factor, Dee. 14, 15, Jan. 1, at the Globe, Liverpool. Atts. Wiudle, John- street. Bedford- row; or Garuett, Liverpool Wm. Henry Prica and Wn. Montagu Short, Devonshire- street, Bishopgate- street, wine- merchant, Nov. 23, 27, Jan. 1, at Guildhall. Att. Berne, Temple Joseph Hirst, Marsh, near tludders- field, Yorkshire, merchant, Dec. 7, 8, Jail. 1, at the White Swan, Huddersfitid. Atts. Battve, Hudders- field; or Battye, Chancery lane NailumS. Builder, Bristol, woollen- draper, Nov. 24, Dec. 1, Jan. 1, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Atts. Heelis, Staple Inn; or Smith, Bristol Robert Bendy, Fedbridge, Millbrook, Hants, butcher, Dec. 15, 16, Jan. 1, at the Dolphins, Southampton. Atts. Ralfe, Southamp- ton ; or Owen and llicks, Bartlett's- buildings, Hol- BORU Jos. Blount, Lancaster, merchant, Dec. 15, 16, Jan. 1, at the Royal Oak, Lancaster. Atts. blake- lock, Serjeant's Inn; or Atkinson, Lancaster Wm. Osborne, Wednesbury, Staffordshire, mercer and tay- lor, Dec. 1,2, Jan. 1, atthe Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Atts. Brown, Mincing- lane; or Hicks, Biimingiiam. John Williams, Church- street, Btthnal Green, pawn- broker, Dec. 4, 11. Jan. 1, at Guildhall. Atts. Ri- chardson and Miller, New Inn GeorgeF. Eckstein, Gray's Inn- lane, smith, Nov. 23, Dec." 4, Jan. 1, at Guildhall. Att. Tagg, Spread Eagle- court, Thread- needle- street William Cooper and John Calverlci/, Be- verley, Yorkshire, cork- cutters. No,. 25, 26, Jan. 1, at the Whits Hart, Kingston- upon- LLULL. Atts. Gal- land and Wilson, Hull; or Ellis, Chancery- lane Charles Slokes, Walsall, Staffordshire, huxter, Dec. 1, 2, Jan. 1, at the Lyttleton Arms, Peukridge. Atts. Turner, Bloomsbury- square; or I- Ieelev, Walsall Wm. Sheppard, Bath, butcher, Dec. 6, 7, JAN. 1, at the Angel, Ba'LI. Atts. Shepliard and Co. [ iedford- roiv; or Sheppard, Bath ! Vm. Rogers, Walsall, Stafford- shire, baker, Dec. 1,2, Jan. 1, at the Lyttljton Arms, Penkridge. Atts. Turner, Blooinsburv• square ; ur Heeley, Walsall John Keary, Keynshani, Somer- set, victualler, Dec. 2, 3, Jan. 1, at the Christopher, Bath. Atts, Frowde, Stjrle street, Lincoln's Inn; or Cruttivell, liath Edzc. J. Carpenter, Deal, Kent, wine- merchant, Nov. 27, DUE, 4, Jan, I, at Guildhall, Atts. Seaton and Plomef, fioorge street, AiWplii .. .. ... John Pui> h, Red Lion- street, Holborn, ironmonger, Nov 27, Dec. 4, Jan. 1, atGuildhall Joshua Wilson Faulkner Manchester, dealer. Dec. 3, 4, Jan,' 1, at the Mosley Arms, Manchester, Atts-, Buoklev, Man, Chester; orShepliaid and Co. Bedford- rou....".:..,/ OFO Peacock, St. Thomas- street, Soutbivark, master man- ner, Nov. 27, Dec. 7, Jan. 1, at Guildhall. Atts, Crowder and Co. Frederick- place, Old Jewry Thos. Webster, Sunbridge, near Seven Oaks, Kent, vie. tualler, Nov. 27. Dec. 4, Jap, 1, at Guildhall, , Ut. Pearson, Temple. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDF. D, —- John Cozens, Ramsgaie, li- nen- draper. BANKRUPTS FROM TUESDAY'S GAZETTE. J. Appleton, Rotherhithe, timber- merchant, Dec 4 r ' | A"' W OL GUL'DL:? N- AT<- J'W. Carpenter's Hatl| London Wall /. Pierce, Manchester, painter Dec 13, 14, Jani. 4, at the Dog, Deansgate. Atts.' Ellis! Chaiicerv- lane H. Mould, Winchester, cabinet! maker, Dec. 16, 17, Jan. 4, at the Wheat Sheaf Inrt beivdley. Att. Alexander, New- square, Lincoln's Inn! Drake, Portsea, boot- maker, Dec. 7, 8, Tan 4 at the George, Portsmouth. Att. Shelton, Sessions! bouse J. Schofield, Manchester, dyer, Dec 21 22 Jan. 4, at the White Lion, Manchester. Atts. Mil no and Parry, Temple J. Hales, Portsmouth, grocer. Dec i, 8, Jan. 4, at the George, Portsmouth. Alt StieUon, Sessions House T. Hreari/, Derby, hosier. Dec. J, Jan. 4, at the King's Anns, Derby. Alts. PHI pott and Stone, Temple f. Uaiokms, iludders- FIED Yorkshire butcher, Dec. 7. S, Jan. 4, atthe White swan, Huddersfield. Atts. Willisand Co. Warn- ed court, Throgmortoo- stieet S. Lone, Dodbroke, Devonshire, innbolder, Dec. 2, 14, Jan. 4, at. the HO! tel. Exeter. Atts. Lamb and Co. PrinceiMreet J. Welts, Newcastle- court, taylor, Nov. 27, Dec 7' Jaiu 4, at Guildhall. Att. King, Temple Chambers, Fleet- street iV. Temple, Fleet- street, wine- merchant, Nov 27, Dec. 4, Jan. 4, at Guildhall. Att. Harnicr, Hatton Garden f. Waddell, Kingland, baker, Nor. 27, Dec. 7, Jan. 3, at Guildhall. Att, Wilson, Devonshire- street, Bishopgate- street T. Scrivener, Loughton, Essex, corn- dealer, Nov. 27, Dec. 7, Jan. 4-, at Guild- hall. Att. Reed, Leigh- street, Burton Crescent. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED— E. Lee, Broad- street, Lon- don, merchant. CERTIFICATE, DF. c; Ma; B 14.- 7', Spsoslon, Tewkesbu- ry, diaper. (
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