Star. — London, England, 1816-07-12 00:00:00

• L '- ‘ • . • • .. 4' • • e • • • ' . ' 1.• . .. cti : j 5,,,,. ...',... . . • • : . 5 ,.. 5.. -1 : : • 6 . • 'it • ' ... - : it • i...,g ',... , . gi,- • 1. .--,,,,, 1, r • ..:• ): : -"' S 11 . /` ~ k ~,i k • f„ • I _ • N {S . , I. lt r illik firE.q/ . . . t • . . - . . • -.. . A _ , _ 4 . _ ... . .. 1 , ' •-,. ....... A. •. . • , _ .I .'~.~ ~_ 77""P ~r 1.,,. !(• ~ ~s ~. ~~ l~ 7 t • • ‘..114N ) 7. itti,o4, -.. LIMPER 9162, FRIDAY, 'XiILY.Ig, .1816. • .. PRICE SEVEN-PENVR. • • • •, • TO MR••RIC . HARD TURNER; Oil` HIS INCOMPARABLE BLACKING. A S when the Sun's glad beims diffuse. Resplendent lustre tar and near, . So shines your Blacking on my Shoes ; Unitaßoil, splendid, bright, and clear. To Sid what planet can compare, WhitS inotning star shines half so bright ? Fota , beat, and light are there, • Hail matchless source ut boundless light !. The Masson' spreads itself to thee, Parent of trees, of flowers, and holt ; And in:the eve, the Western Sea, . Spontaneous rolls to pay thee suit. But cease, my Muse. this lofty strain, Noi sun, not 4 1 rs, nor seas explore; But tn'the point.lteert again— os merit is reserv'd in store. merit moves me now to write, Why'sboold it languid; on my tongue ? • .For merir niust he brought to light, And.he ID whom it does belong. Tqasete, thy ranse-en recited stands, on the' pinoac!e of fame,. Thilteely prates then demands Some little tribute to thy name. Thy curio!** liquid, shining Bark, , The tart invention of thy mo , d, Wat rot exploe'd In ages back, Nor ever equalfd hy-manktuil. ' - . This Blac) ing, when it is applied Buoto or-Shoes„such lu. , Te yields. That those who use it riork with pride On I'URNER. of Sa!nt George's-fields! 'fis he, and he alone, that can , • This matchless composition make ; - Second his great exertionithen, Render'd so useful for your sake. What, though the rich gay garments boast, Aud costly preparations use. Yet is their grandeur greatly lost, Without this Blacking on their Shoes! Urge, thin. your footstep. to the place, CU this renowneg muses abode; His habitation you may hate, By journeying to the London-road! CHINA. co otACT roe GUERNSEY STONES AND CHALK. NAMOFFICE, July 5,15 U. glitz PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS - A. siataißs 11 , f3JESTT's NA PY ,do hereby give Notice, Ti ara WEDNESDAY,' . the 24th instant, at One o'Cloek, go gill It ready to treat with such Person+ ss may be willing boomer for supplying his Majesty's Yard at Portsmouth irieh CUERNSEY SQUARED STOWS ; and for supplying Majesty's Yard at Sheerness with CHALK. yew of the Tenders may be seen at this Office. NoTslficr arillh received after One o' Cloth on the Day of Treaty, wavy noticed miles the Party, or an "'gentler him, alien's. y saint he suoiespanied 6y a letter, addressed lathe Namy N o d, and signed by a restensike Person, engaging to beaux* borni w ith the Person tendering, in the Sues of .C2OO, for the time P im proper o f the Contract for Gimps:sty Stones, and £4OO fir the time r foinance of the Contract for Chalk. This day wai published, in 12mo. price 7s. boards, COMPENDIUM FLORIE BRITANNIC/E. Auctore * JACOB() EDVAPDO SMI ru, Equ. Aur. M.D. Societatis Linnmanie Przside, &c. &c. Primed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater- IttACtirßOM A ttrtglt DATED CAN+4I, iAtil 1: ' U lane last there was I persecution carried on againit tbi RotnalaNaildeles of Sze-Omen. The Viceroy of that province begi ' ,repott by saying, that the religion of the West, &tid mitta . y the Lll religion of the o° , if Hltsvcs, Is a depraved or irrepu. religion, particularly Inlurines to the manners aid ball of m '4 irle says. that In the 15th year (live years a;;.)) 2000 tullesl.:Tented, a!:(1 siren , epwards of fK/0 fanr.ilies. H: recently appimi.4s3-. e.l 1-e r ,ss.so.,, .....t - r i a , A l 52 b oo k,. It i 4, hew...seri itiviectly stared, that in the b,o;t.; seized there wee., pot found any riser .ssions that conhi b.. “iosr-ued into an cppm•tion to Gsveinntent. lie closet hi, report l saying, Oa-. he stiegectt there is stAne Eli-tree:in annul the ttioeltv:eB of Sze-Cbliect, i though h.,: lias not been ..hle' to apprehend him. ills D.1.,..j. sty begins his reply, by noticing the blind obstinact of Wee; ill' ;lough their pet-ikons be involved in the uet df the Jaw, la hen once a notion of ascending to Heaven torts pos.msion of the mind, they are regardless of death. " The two It aders who would not reaant,Chrmyuns and TIM g. gaen, are ordered to be strangled immedtatelr : use others, witd shit reused to recar.t, are ordered to be sent :c..l'artary . .til 61n-ares; among these are several women, and an chi man of 20. Ad'amen and old mer. are in many cases allowed to redeem thrni iteloes by paying a hoc; but ir. this case It h dirette , l that thet s ty a ll not be allowed to do so. Further, the obstinate old mane afrl a few ethers, who seemed more culpable than the fen, and to be condentred to wear, fee e.er, a heavy wooden collar. " I have bad ocrasion lately to examine a large statistical are count of China, which cootains.the population of each ptovined and district, as ascertained about the year 1791. The whole amounts to nearly 1 Sr. mil:ions. This is not one half orwhat it flerergeStainnon *3 , ' ietornted was the population. It is not likely that it 1136 increased much lat.ly, because famine and civil wars have been frequent. 1 ant persuaded that 150 millions is a 5 many as it ought to be considered. Grodtr malice it about 200 millions. •I'lle central parts and the east coast are the moss 'populous. Keang.nan province contains upwards of 30 millionsi which is more than the French nation. The book from which I took the account is published by authority." Of whom may be had, by the same Author. An Introduction to the Study of Physiological and Systems• rift! Botany, the Third Edition, in Bvo. with 15 Plates, price 14s. board.. A few Copie. coloured. price XI. Bs. boards. SOUTHEY'S WATERLOO. td ti This day wag publishedJ2; 12mO.i1;;IeCt;ntiilditloa, illustrated by Eight Engravings, price Ins. fid. boards, of THE POET'sPILGRIMA GEtoWA'rERLOO. By ROBERT SOU l'H EY, Esq. Poet Laureate, Member of the Royal Spanish Academy, anti of the Royal Spanish Aca demy of History. Printed for l.ongman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater noster-row ; and at the British Gallery, 54, New Bond-street. Of whom may be had, by 'he same Author, The Lay of the Laureate ; Carmen Noptiale, lemo. Roderck, tLe last of the Goths, 2 vole 16s.—Cuise of Itehama, 2 vols. 141.—Thalaba, 2 vols. 165.--Joan of Arc, vols. 165. Madoc, 2 vols. ltis.; and Minor Poems, $ vols. ills. hoards. . EXCIiEQUEIt BILL OF VICE, July 11, 1816. TO BE PAID OFF. otstequcr Bills dated hi the Months of July and August, 1815, On Aids, 16 15 , 55 Geo. 111. Cap. 5. THE LORDS COMI4IISSIONERS of HIS MA JESTr's TREASIIIir, having given Directionsfor paying "6 1 f idlyincipel if the above mentioned Exchequer Bills, with the Interest wi ire me, at the Exchequer Bill Office, in the Receipt of Exchequer, o w flea Yard, Westmtaskr, on Monday, Me 29th day of M I , 1816, attendance will be given daily (Sundays and Holi ihromegalfstatil and including Wednesday, the 24th instant, from Tea i(r in the Morning till One in the Afternoon, for the fur tive( receiving the same ; coed, for the greater dispatch, the bearers o/ tie led Bills are desired to place each description of Bills in Lists, (via are to be 'brained at this Office) classing them in the order of ;ids respectivedates,such as are for the same amount being numerically gr azed, and specifyingthe principal Sums and Interest due thereon, pr imid from, but excluding the days on which they are respectively seer, to the said 29 th day of July ittelossive, nuke" the Interest , c iu :w e; acid the said Bearers (being Holders or not) are indispen ably ,rgainJtoinderaeoo; Hill w ith their usual signatures; and to write title Tawas and Residence at the bottom of the List; and they are ',wirer required to attend the Exchequer Bill Office for payment, sal 'Yak , e the new Bills, and give the Receipts for the same. If any of the kidder, of the of 'd Bills should be desire", of rece.Ving bruit if the Principal and Interest, previous to the said 89th day July, they may k acenommtlakd, on computing the Interest to Shia. on "chid they wish to be paid,and leaving the said Bills for momiXatipe one day prior thereto. Sock Persons es may be desirous of having new Exchequer Bills is wide er its pert of Payment V . Principal, upon i ts, nein Bills, misientioning tier amount at the bottom if their Lists, &littera! on or Wire Wednesday, the 2 ith inst. may be accommodated with new Bills, pa,4;ilt to or 0 tier, carrying an Interest of Three- A•rshiag ig„ the day, on every One Hundred Potinds. which wid Kew v:;tf : . l "eir date the ealti'lefith day of July, 410.4/ atfl be delivered, ".gather with the Interest due in respect if the idltss desired to be achangeil, on I uctley, the 30th day of July, mil she follirteing The Exchequer Bab to be ivined in Exchange, and made pay able to —v —, or Order, ai above 'petitioned, may be tranferred by endoviit ment, or will be paid to the Bearer lr thelltank "hall not be filled up. N.B. All Eschews.. mot., .t... t d prior to July, 1815, have ken advertised to be paid of, attd the Intereit tuercon ha- ceased. GERMAN FLUTE. This day was published, price 7s. ed. in folio, a New Editior, (being the I sth), - of IVRAGa's Improved FLUTE PRECEPTOR ; or, the Art of Playing the German Flut:t rendered ersy to every capacity, on principles entirely new. The Contents are a copious Set of los , ructions; a Set of Progressive Less o ns; 14 original Airs or Deets; 16 original Arlene'; 33 favourite .cote fish and other Airs; and a `'et of Preludios in different Keys. London : Printed for and sold by the Author. No. 17, Ltttle Knight Rider•strcet, Doctors Commons. Every Book is signed " J. Wragg," in real ink, in the /Title and Address. TICHOOLMASTERS, &c. This day was bed, a New Edition, price is. Rd. of APRACTICAL GUIDE TO SCHOOLMAS TERs,"rwroIes, and PARENTS. in :be Selection ard Use of ELEMENyARY SCHOOL BOOKS un all Subjects; with an arranged op of superior Books for Private StudeLts and Libraries. _ _ GERMAN PAP ERS,4 BRESLAU, JUNE at Marshal Souit, by an exception id bit fainur, hai By the Lite Rey. J. COLLINS. Reeked and enlarged by tbe Rev. SAMUBL CATLOW. Late' Master of an Academy at Mansfield and Wimb:edon, and obtained permission of his Meleity the King to reside in this city. The London Papers made the Marshal embark at Bristol for North America: MAIN, JUNE 2t On the 27th Prince Charlet df Bavafia went to view the field of battle at Hanau, and departed the next day for Mentz. Author of An Outline of I'ubtic Ins:ruction. The high characters given, of this Wo, k by the Width Critic, An!i-jacohin Munthly,"and other Reviews, and the favourable testimonies o fr its merits published by the late Mrs Trimmer, Mr. Kett, and other eminent Writers on Education, hate led to its entire Revision and Re publication by the present Editor. Printed for Reynolds and son, No. 137, Oxford.street ; and to be had of all Booksellers in Town and Country. Also may be had, price its. o,d. Letters from Mr. Catlow to a Country Schoolmaster, on the Economy, Arrangements, am! Management of a School. Take notice, tl.is Blacking may be had Wholesale awl Retail, at the Exivortation,Warehnitse, 114, London-road, Southwark, and by all the Gtocer., Perfumers, Oilmen, and Bnot.makers in ilre Mettopolis, and in every lowa in England.—Ask for "Itneira's is.acking. KINGDOM OF IL4YTI, BERLIN, Jt/Lit 2. CATON ON THE VENEREAL DISEASE AND IFS COIL,' :.:QtY 1 1 .14CP This day was published, a New Edition, pike 56. ilustratO with Case. ' APRAcricALT RE ATISE nn the PREVEN. TioN and CURE of the' V ENEREAL DISEASE., ezbi• biting the earacter, symptoms, and treztment of tie Diseases immediately or remotely colon ved with it; containing 01),,erea dons on Gleet, Stricture, %local Discharges, the use of tile Caustic and common Bougie, Cutaneous Eruptions, imaginary Venereal I/issue*, Debility gr► es& or local, the iteory of Geoe -1 ratiem, etc. Ste. comprising an elementary Work for Students, and s pine to the mere reader ; intervered with select Pi escr;p tioui applicable to oath divi•ion of the disease. By I. M. CM ON, Sort eon, No. 10,.Starliope-street, Newcastle-street. Strand ; Lars of the United Hospitals of St. Thoutoi's and Guy's. IPrinted tor Messrs. Sherwood and Ca. to, Patenostrr•row; and Hiyhhly agid Son, 174, Pleet•street, London. GRANO NEW SCHEME. Two .ot 400,000 Two bf £30,000 VARROLL, Contractor for the present STATE %.../ LOTTERY, has the heuinur of submitting the SCHEME to the Puhtic, trusting it will be found on perusal, to merit their approbation. The LOT IERY will COMMENCE DRAW.. USG the 17th SEI' (*EMBER. and a GRAND PRIZE of ,e 40,000! • MUST bE DR SCAWN THE FIRS I' DAY. HEME. I VASHIONABLE COATS, cut and made in a JL' superior and elegan• s. s le, of the best superfine cloth, for .€5 125 ; best fa.shictuable Woistcoats lds ; Pantaloons. \felting• tons, or C01113C4, cheap in proportion; a suit of Livery complete, €4. lOC •1 he business of this house being wholly done with ready money enables the Proprietor to submit the above great advantage, to Noblemen, Gentleman, and the Public at large, which it not less than irons 25 to 40 per cent. under mint houses, at ISB, fleet street, four d.)ors rag of Chareery•lane. Gentlemen, Merchants anti those in want of large quantities, will find a great advantage by applying as above; a variety of rach article is kept ready fit.ished for the convenience of Gentle men travdling. KING FERDINAND THE SEVENTH AND BARON DE KOLLI. !L.—. .... . of .Z 40,000 S per Ct. C0n5....,220,0C0 2 ..... .•• ••• V•.••.. ...... •. lO,OOO d.tte . ... ri ... 10 .... ZOO ditto 10 ........ ....... ..... ....... 200 di:to 10 .... lOO Money . 0 0 ...... ... ..... .. ..... .. 50 ditto . .... ..... 2,7711 1000 Ticket,. In Stock and Money, £.20.5,780. 5e40,000 will be given in addition to the First Drawn Prize, First Day. £30,000 to the First Drawn Prize, Second Day. £30,000 for the First Drawn Prize, 'Third Day. An Equal Number of Tickets will be Drawn each Day. Tickets and Shares are Selling by CARROLL, Stock-Broker, at Ns Dikes, 7, Comb'll, and 26, Orford-street, where Eight Ca pitals were Sold and Shared in the Last Lottery. N. B. AU business in the Publ►c Funds transacted; and Orders from the Country punctually executed. EEYTON, Stock-Broker, 2, Cornhill ; and 18, . Coventsy-street, assures bis Friends they will approve the Ns w State Lot•i•ry', :Plebe Scheme is formed to meet general ap- probation. It contains Two Forty Thoorands, Two 1 bitty *flinui.ands,l wo len I housands, &c. *Dime per Cent. Consols. Only 14,0t10 Tickets Betio.; 17th of SEP I EMBER, when the hrst-drawn Prize will receive £40,000 io addition. EYTON has a variety' or ! t ickets and Shares on Sale at his Portirnair ()Seri, us above, where, in the Contrast joist ended, the following Capitals were sold and shared, aad am now paying tin demand: 77S se3.(ko 1.355 2,885 SCO 11,293 1,24%3 tOU Etc. £lOO 200 IN THE NEW AND MOST ADVAN lAGEOUS LOT TERY EVER KNOWN 150 CAPITAL. PRIZES. SECURED By ACT OF PARLIAMENT o n ... the Roads, Ferries, mid Tu Is of the n oble BRIDGE at MINDERLAND, the• Grand Arch of which tieing 2.16 feet wide, and 1(.0 feet high, admits the largest Vessels to pus with all still set. SCHEME. I Prize of .6.:).000 is 3,000 • 2 0 ,0 • 3,0 4 0 • 500 • 200 • 100 • 5e5,000 3,000 3,000 1,000 3,04:0 4,000 le,coo tO 120 6,000 tickets. Value Xso,ooo k'hich wilt be pall in Debentures of relOO each, (similar to Ex chequer 13111 s to India Bond.), liesrint an interest of 5 per Cenr. per Annum, and the first half year's dividend of .E7:10 will be tome due. and pa'd the fortunate purchasers in Money. directly . ar!er the Drawing, which will be Slat October, the Trustees appropriated by Act 54. Geo 111 are • Sir M. W. Runty, Bart. M. P. CU7 !lIIIRT ELL/$Olll, E.ti M. P. Though the lowest Prize in this valuable Lottery is £lOO, Tickets are at present only £7. 14s. Half - £3 19 6 I Eighth . £1 1 0 Quitter - 90 6 I Siateinib - Qll 0 At the licensed Offices and Arum ss usual 1. iLVEWRIUH 1, Color:actor, stk, Coluddli 1 lis Holborn; as Haim:a k:c ; 141, USfOrtidtratt. GRAN[) SERIES OF NA I'IONAL. MEDALS. ASERIES of MEDA LS, commemorative of the great Eveuts of the late War, is about to be published. It will 'Consist of about 40 to number, ravines! in the most masterly style of mnslerii art, in expense having been spared in procuring an union of the first Medal Engravers in Europe, in order to hand down to poverity the great achievements of the British Army under the command of Eteld-Marshal his Grain* the Duke of Wellington. Four of the Medals are now ready for delivery, and may be had in Gold. Silver, or Bronze ' of Mr. Whiteaves, No. So, Fleet. street; Mr. Young, 413, 1-1 4 gli Holborn; and Mr. Lambert, No. 11. Coventry. street, Haymarket. N. B. Gentlemen wishing for a complete series, are requested to give in their names to either of the above persons, as they will have the advantage of proof impres•ions, aril the Medals arrang ed (free of any charge) in elegant eases, fur the library or cabinet, It is also intended to publish; in one volume, Engravings of the Medals, with a desenptive Account of each, which *ill be ready i for delivery with the last Medals. VALE OF GLAMORGAN. ACOOL)HOUSE to be LET reasonable, called CANTLESIGN CASTLE, wherein some respectable Families lately resided, having a Dining and a Drawing rnom, a Kitchen, Brewhouse; Dairy, Ntable, Coach-hrome, one wailed and one other Gardrn, and pleasa t Grass Plot before the House, hard and soft Water, and other conveniences. The situation is healthy and agreeable, near the Bristol Channel and the mouth of Ogmore River, lkidgend, plentiful Market and Post Town, Newton Harbour and Bashing-house, and fhe great mail coach road from London, lath, and Bristol, through Cowbridge and Swansea to Milford Haven and one other coach poses to Bristol (front whence vessels come to Newton) and one to Gloucester, Sec. • The sea shore is flat, sandy and very pleasant for bathing, walking, and riding. N. B. Eome good Corn, Hay, and Grass Land adjoining may be had.—Letters (post.pail) to Cowbridge Post Muter will be answered, but a stew is recommended. CHING'S PATENT WORM LOZENGES. Air ORMS are allowed to be the most frequent Sources of Childrens' Diseases:—Their Symptoms every Pa:Tilt should be acquainted with. They occasion 10,,, of appetite, a r aleneis of the face, emaciation, and an Irre gular state of the bowels, attended with violent pains; they bring on co:lei:Is:011N affect the growth of the body, an d often prove fatal, by aiding in a consumption or decay. Both as a preventative: and curet or these alarming complaints, the above exce:!ctit Medicine is allowed, on the testimony ot some of the highest characters to this country, to have no equal. Their public .appssobatiun. even to the Proprietor, from a personal knowledge of its efficacy In their own families, stamps its merits beyopd competition, and glees a eanetlon to It which no other Medltine of the land can boast. Sold at Messrs. Butler and Seas, N 0.4, Cbeapslde, London, in packets at Is. lid. and boars. et se. od. anil se. ed. and abe , 1 by Mr..GarJner, George - street , Edinburgh ; Messrs. Needs's, I and Sons, Dame street, Dublin • and the Maim Venda* ID i every city and town in the United Kingidbos. . On Friday, the 28. h of June, witlvint an! palliste; and early in the morning, to avoid A crowd (rf peopk, I:telltaral Mamma of Mitt, Per resea.A.l3 slll4:liheret:llfuototi that often results from it, three re. It contains t 27 large 1 iniu. pogco. Its• Court l.iste may vie with markable pieces i,f artillery were placed upon a place those orally Emrtre, of whatever standinc Of complexion. The form, and surrounded with an iron tr.;. 4l t„ opposite KJ tan, who has attained the tith rot of his rei;4,n, will be 49 pars , west t end of the arse::!, end the square before of age on the 4;th Oct. next. Ihe (Jo Nto in fter 39th year. .I . he i't rust Royal, Lem %%arose lir ra av, entero.l his teens on the nit the Mel at the Minier,y of the Finances ; they are He has two .isters, Prince-4.e.. 'I here are five Princes placed there as a stiemorial of the glori. usly-ended of The Blood. The Ministers and Grand Officers of the Crown. war and Me happy peace. In titv middle is the 48- , arpount to en. In the Peerage are 8 Dukes, 19 Counts, 24 Bo ottnder, known by the name of the Lubeck cannon; sena, slid 9 tZniglus. lite Ring's Moog-11111J rtovolos of _about P C7t.Oftbul Pagii; Pro*s.oel Almotwra, Secretaries, &..c. Ohicil keighs. without the carriage, 78 cut. On the in bat 14 I.uitet of : eve Ite i dchtinaher 'r"!!!! ILT! d *ea:. 4 which the:: rten3aias, Chem are six regiments of Guards. The Order of French cast on pw.pose, and used for the bombard lerry boasts upwards of 130 Members. In the Army we find ment of Cadiz ; the , fi rst is of eleven-inch bore, the ' Marshals, nine I.hiptenane-Ortierals, bud 21 Generais. Of ttrrit:ety, regimente; of Engineers, one corps; of totaotey,, ,, 4 howitzer itself weighs 121 cwt. and the l•rattS carriage regiments filled up, aiid eight others named; of Cavalry. two re- 61 cwt. ; the other is 9; in the bore, weighs 79 cwt. atiuenis; of Naval Officers, including the Grand Admiral, 29, And the carriage 47 cwt. •itt Odes Cate:s Long Liwo are oho. given of the Rani and Jude. His Highness the Hereditary Prince of Holstein cal Departments. '1 he Queen holds her Court on Thursdays, at Wee o'clock. The Kitau receives Petitions at ten o'clock as Oldenburg has arrived here, from St. Petersburghs the Court dcys, ;did returns an answer on the Thursday follow- FRANKFORT, JUNE 30. log. Sock to the progress of this interesting Settlement: The Code He.ity, which has been published, is a thick volume. The Mr. Von Haenlien, the Prussian Ambastador to. lotus are, 01 course, on the French model. the Diet, is now arrived here. To-morrow, the districts which Hesse has libtained as an indemnity, will be definitively taken posses. , %ion of. • 'On the 28th, at slur in the atteMoon, -being a con• tinned rain, a cloud descended so low over the city, that we feared it would touch the steeple of St. CA. therine's Church, and burst at once. Happily a wind arose, which drove the cloud off, leaving ns only a heavy shower of rain ; hut to-day we are sorry to hear that this storm, accompanied by a dreadful hurry cane, had causedhorrible ravages near Vibbel, three leagues from this city ; the roofs in some places were torn from the houses, some buildings enti4ly dee strayed, and above 400 fruit trees torn up` by the roots ; the hail lay two feet high in the streets and fields. It was so dark that it was 'necessary tolight candles. The continued rain in this neighbourhood does vast damage ; the • new-mown hay . is . ibttintoo . the ground, and unless we soon have dry weither the standing corn is likely to share the safne fate ;Vie vines look well, but cannot blossom for ~rant of warmth. ,A tl the rivers and Streams are so !welled, that many wailis cahoot work ;the oldest 'people dp not remember 16w_Maine so high for suchLiong t Ln tinuance at this t r eason. The consequence of all this is, the increasing deernesi of provisions; prospect is not promising for the winter. . The Elector of Hesse, upon the intercession of the Generals and Chiefs of Brigade of his army, has par. dotted the two condemned Officers, Huth and Von Rotsmann, in so far, that after their attetit is ended, they are to be again employed. Thee are 'sent for the present to Spaugeriburg, but it is hoped they will soon be set at liberty. ST. PETIRSBUROR, JUNE IS. By a Ukase of his Majesty the Emperor of the 2 4 11 of May, 0..6. addressed to the Senate, it is ordered that the Commercial Treaty between ROW* and Portugal, concluded on the 27th of December,.l79B, which expires on the Ist of June this year, shall be prolonged to the Ist of January, 181/. His Majesty is gone for some days to the summer palace of Peterhof, where many festivities are pre pared on the occasion of the departme of the Prince •f Orange and his Consort, the Grand Duchess Anti, which will shortly take place. His Majesty will also review the Beet at Cronstadt. The funeral of Prince Sollikew was celebrated on the ISM with great splendour. Besides a great num ber of persons of the highest rank who attended his Majesty, the Emperor followed evidently in profound emotion immediately after the coffin, and paid his ancient preceptor the last tribute of that respect which be had shewn him during his whole life. Our Readers will remember that, in I RIO, Govern. ment Lid a plan to liberate Fiutinia AND VII. similar to the one which had already effected the- escape of the Marquis de la KOMANA. The person entrusted with this commission assumed the name of Baron de KOLLY, and besides the necessary credits and creden tials. he was furnished with the original letter written by Commits IV. to Gsantue 111. in 1802, notifying the marriage of his son, the Prince of ASTURIAS, and containing a in srginal note from the Marquis of WEL LESLEY, in corroboration of his. mission. A -small squadron was also sent to ctnize off that part of the Fiench coast most contiguous to Valancty, under the orders of CommodoroCoczaugN, to be in teadi ' 'less to receive the Royal fugitive. On a sudden the. Baron de Koux was seized, and the plan frustrated, but the real particulars were never k.sown till lately. Sir 2. Cocr rats. r ho hail beets, entrusted with part the project, in his LW intercvrirse v ith Bosa- CARTE, expressed a strong wish to knOw by what means Dv KoLLY had been discovered and at rested, and.the true circumstances of the affair so totally un known in England, adding, that if no motive of state policy inteiveoed he .was anxious to hear the' whole disclosure.— BONAPARTE readily consented, and told him that DE KOLLY arrived. in Paris and lived in the greatest obsculity, dressed shabby, and only eat his meals at cheap cook shops in the suburbs. H.,w..ver, be was not satisfied with the common wine served up, and asked for the best Bourdeauz, for which he paid five francs per bottle. This contrast of poverty and luxury excited suspicions in' the waiters of two houses he thus frequented, and being in the pay of the Police, they immediately sent in a report. KOLLY was watched and soon afterwards seized with all his papers. BONAPARTE said he then procured a perrn as nearly resembling KOLLY as could be found,' to carry on the English sit atagem, under a hope that FERDINAND mould have fallen into the trap ; and with all the original credentials this agent of the French Police went to the Castle of Valencay, under the pretext of selling some trinkets. . FERDINAND, however, said BONAPARTE, was too great a coward to enter into the views proposed to him, but instantly gave information of what had. been communicated to his First Chamberlain, AIiAEAGA, in a letter written to Mr. Bascratur, Governor of the Castle. By this means FREININAND escaped being placed at the mercy of BONAPARTE, whose intention was to intercept him is his flight. ~ O . ~. .