The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-08-30 00:00:00

P 1 % . 11, 7.411 , " :.~ ?;!! -......_ - t li ft. tAingr i & -, T - .14 "• • ••.Ve ':. i ..# / 01 .: . ,Pi l ig. ' .. :• .._ _.,. . 4 4 t • ,:-.. il l , .- . i ~:.. "' A . ' • ,',l , • ' *".l ' .....‘ 4. ! ''' k. ' V.... ' . . . , a. • . 4 tit .. • . •- ..,••• ' . e l. . \ ••• ( flli Cr ill r . , ~.. , ~.. .. ____.........,,, • , 7741! • • baxiakill4(llA ai No. 2981. J.- GIVDON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1815. PRICE ofd. " The (.Rise for which Btr►Lstl fell he the lied, mut Sratter died ,Jo the haffoid l " •• • •-• 'r. 7 • LIBERTY OF TIIK PK FAS. Croon as.d Ato.h.sr T.tsPro, &nod, Acre-1 B. ISIS, . AT a MEETING ar the FRIP,NDi of th e • ERTY floe PR P... 14. I,icl 0h.% •' to t •Ite ;oar 410 4.1.. r •ii..n Ole hr.. mew. os ..f iffer•ling ..pr.. reli f to Mr. • LoVlil.l.. erropriet..r of • Iv. .g•T giTs-tr Ire 'le ..•tospet, 'or er ..•siv) :el.l .e ere •o• (Prinz% *Aril h is two red ▪ apholnis.l, flea ,1 years, the Inclinable Li berty of thePte-a„ . A.. I YALU% BEE WOR KS ON BOTANY, PUBLISHED AT FRENCH P A P ERS. . Hon I CE's HEAD, No. 6i, FLEET-STREET. —wm...-- 1. A SYNOPTICA I. COMPENDIUM of Bat- . PARIS, Atm. 2el.—Yesterday being the Ki n g' s rs list, BoTAN Y (from the Class Mon .mtria to' birth-day, their Majesties the Emperors of Austria •Pokeasnia inclusise ) ; arranged after the Limas:in Symms 3 and Russia, and the King of Prussia, accompanied ao i routioning the e.seatial Characters of the Genera. the Spe- p cific ammeters, English Names, Places or Grawtts, Sail, surd by the Grand Duchess of Russia, the Princes, sons Situation. Colour of the Flowers, Tim*, of Flowering, Dura- and nephews of the King o f P russ i a , th e P r i nce o f tion, and References to Figures. ! Wirtemhorg, Prince Frederick of Orange, and the ! • - By JOHN GALPINE, A. LS. Prince of Mecklenburgh Strelitz, followed by a In foolscap Biro. with a Froutispiece. Price 10s. 6d. in boards. great number of their grand Offic ers an d G enera l s o f 1 ~ W e take the liberty to recommend AI r. O.lpitte's Compen the Staff, procee•led on ho rse b ac k t o th e P a l ace o f • rtiom of Silas's Hominy (which is indeed nearly a translation of Dr. S.n.th's '('om..endinui F.orw Rritannica,') Ili ri most awful the Thuilleries, passing through the garden. i and commodious pocket companion to Botanical Excursions." The King having been informed that their %jos -Edin. Res new. 2. FLORA BRITANNI(:A, Auctore jar. Ed Smith, ties intended to visit him, left his apartments to meet M. D. Societatis Litineame Prreside, Ste. &e. Viilumes Mx, the foreign Sovereigns. Two, and "%fee, in Sr.'. Pik!, If. Bs. 6d. in bmirds.' Their Majes tie s m.t in the grand apartments.— 3 LETTERS on the EL I.; MEN TS of BOTANY. Ad dres-ea to a Lady. by the eelelnalcd J. J. Rousseau. Tran- They embrace , I and entered the great cabinet of the s i nfr a in o 'welsh, with Notes, and 1' o eady-four additional King; they afterwards retired to his private cabinet, Letters folly e %pi:lining the System of Linnrcus. By Thomas t he ir Majesties remained..a quarter of an hour. Pal art ,• n B. I). F. It sand L. S. S. The Light') Edition, With w here Cm r.., ti...k• mid Improvements, ia Syn. Price 9s. in boards. After this interview, then* Majesties separated, 4. THIRTY-EIGHT PLArES, with Explanations, in- and the three Sovereigns left the apartments of the tended to illustrate Li menu', System of Vegetablcs, and parti cularly adapted to the Letter- ' n the Elements of Bota..y. By lkng• the sans. Amhor. In Sro Price 96. in hoard s , or coloured, i Yesterday the King also received the congratula. price I. 4. in hoard.. Lions o ' r the Ambassadors and foreign Ministers. A 5. Til I.: LANGUAGE of POTANY ; being a Dictionary of the Tes Ina made use of io that Science, principally by Lin. considerable number of foreigners of distinction ac. Wolk 4 with familiar ExPlanatinns, and an attempt to establish crimpanied tile Ambassadors to pay their court to the significant English Terms. By the same Author. The Third K ing. Edition, 111. recterl and enlarged, in Sen. Price is. in hoards. 6. HORTUS CAN l' % BRIG' ENSIS ; or, a Catalogue of At this nuilience M. Angelo was presented by M.' Plant-, Indigenous .I. dExotic. ey James Donn, Curator. de Lalive, as Charge d Affair's of the Sublime Porte. Fellow of the Linna in and Horticultural Sicielies. The Eighth Edition, corrected and augmented by Frederick Pura!), in small Aro. Price 10s. 6.1. in hoards. , - Rhine has allowed to be filled with water, and the approaches are undermined. Notwithstanding the smallness of the place, this will certainly be a me morable siege. A , •ompany of miners has just ar rived at the Austrian camp. General Barbenegre yesterday solicited an inter. view with the Hungarian General Maiiassi, who at present commands the blockade. It took place the same day between General Barbenegre and the Corn. mandant of Bourg Libre; we know not what has been the result. This morning the place kept up a very brisk Are upon the right batik of the Rhine. This cannonade was intended to celebrate the birth-day of Napo leon. In the course of the day there was much shouting of five l'Empereur! Vive Napoleon! ou the ramparts of Iluninguen. It is said, in letters from Florence, that, accord ing to the last reports from the Commandant of the Tuscan forces at Elba, two English ships of the line and a frigate had arrived there with the intelligence that the white standard had been erected in Cor sica, and that the whole of the island had declared for Louis XVIII. Mr. JOHN PICKARD, in the Chair. ltraly. a. Tint it twenty to this Neetin.r., , h-.• Mr. D. the Pro. lea for and Pte.li.dier of the Si stcsu tV, rod rut all I . e. • 1,. „Ibilimse in the curse re C vil andttrh,ti uc Fre.•ddin. ..n insprivonment of F lir Years and a HAI i the 6,11 , 1r we . .tr. for *hat have been .1. erned three v p,r,lr L., ,‘ hi. h 1,3%e heee prn.r , l nit nal. to have heed on 1, woo wail. his i. sr!. hal in dile of the three eas the i *u duri..g his contineinetil, and ehttre:y wto hout vett,. ledge., Ti :it it is the opinion 'hi- Meeting, Olt it i. nn indi-pen sib... Autv p•s 4A.• r.•.— f the I..hei of the IL , II, • It •or the hag incurred in iniog and t. fle‘th a potrioti-tn. And for his two rtittiol tinrl ti•m 0.0. rt ion .he Colirtitution Right- of the p."O. dot lug the %hale rthitl of the :4011catosh *f that Jouriti. Thu Ihrge errrtiol• of Mr. towen in ih. ellife of Librrly, Tin'., anti .In4iic,•, unirprndent of in_s and Pll tio r toe 'park r l :mention :1.41 support or the Public, and th,t I • NI re lo t : nre, , r.tiorlv r,...1 Are:it plenAre in Iwn m trruou mewl, ,g Ihr Subst ription already commenced hi h i . belc,lr. BRUSSELS AND FRANKFORT PAPERS. ALorr, Auo. l 2l.—His Royal Highness the Doke de Berri, to give a fresh testimony how highly hi I was satisfied with the conduct of the inhabitants of this town while he was here with his army, has just ' sent to M. Lefebvre, the Mayor, with whom he lodged, a most beautiful silver tea-urn ; this elegant and truly Royal present was accompanied with the sum of 1000 francs for the poor of this town. A very fine gold snuff-box has also been sent to M. Tack Van Groetven, with whom his Royal Highness the Count d'Artois lodged. BASLE, Auo. I.7.—This evening at six o'clock the siege of Huninguen will be commenced by a general bombardment on all sides. By order of the Diet, 5000 Swiss troops will assist in the siege. These troops are destined to attack the fortress from the right hank of the Rhine. VIENNA, Awo. 12.—After accounts received to day from the Imperial head-quarters, the numerous suite that is to attend her Majesty the Empress to the Coronation at Milan have received orders to be ready to depart at a moment's notice, whence it is presumed (hat her Majesty's departure is at hind.-- The festivals on the marriage of the Archduke Charles and Joseph will take place after their Ma jesties' return. Capt. Setter, of the Staff, who left Paris on the 3d, with dispatches from Prince Sehwartzenberg, brought orders to the Antic Council of War to stop the recruiting in the %. hole Monarchy, to discharce all the Landwehr, and In disband the re. serves. He had likewise orders with him to all the regiments upon the march N retern to their mitten ments. To this end he showed to all the regiments marching by the military road through Bavaria, sit open order from Prince Schwartzenberg, upon which all these regiments immediately began their e , arch home. On the other hand all the heavy artillery to be employed in sieges must proceed by forced marches to the Rhine. This news, which promises a speedy conclusion of peace, had a very favourable effect on the exchange, which in the evening was at 318.—The Emperor was expected to set out for Milan on the 26th. Th at no rpneh of II e eiviliz•d 'meld has the independent e t of the I her' of she Pre P nronn ed ennltrr * much brio-fit S .riet a. sit ine• prrwid p Hod ;it is. tiarrefo.... b. r .If in , tt.Phrot • n n . xho revel'. that I..botrlN ro..nth , t a fir.. 'awl rift !s wpn tin behalf of epees' maa who h .nd Ptak h reo.fter uw.r. that es. Glint bul nook of the lode. peilde re Sind freedom of m okind. ORDINANCE Of VIE KING. Louis, by the Grace of God, King of France and Navarre, To all those to whom these presents shall come, greeting : Upon the report presented to us respecting the necessity of placing the organization and the attri butes of our Council of State in unison with the forms eon'. Government, and with the character of unity and Folidity, which we have thought fit to give to our Ministry; Considering that our Ordinance of June 29,1814, could not in this point fulfil the object which we have in view. end that it is indispensably necessary to make, withgut delay, the changes requisite for this purpose, as well to provide for the speedy dis patch of the disputed matters which our Council of State is called to investigate. as t" give our Ministry that assistance which it may need for the prepara tion of Ordinances and legislative measures whit!' are to be submitted to us ; For these causes we have ordered and order as follows : UNDER the AUGUST PATRONAGE of Their R„ ~t ilighnesesltt.e P: incest; of WALES. Duchess of YORK. and Duke of SUNS!. X; his foivrtal Majet% the Emperor of all tie RUiSIAS, his Serene Highness the Mike of BRUNSWICK, his Excellency the Duke DEL Tho Sevro Gentlemen hr aponinted 1)% this Meeting to art ;es a C.,ooniire, to carry tato rfret the object* of the foregoing (Sigi.eri) JOHN PICKARD, Chairman. INFANTA DO, by their esnecial authority. DO% LAND'S MACASSAR OIL; its use is I ix, continued b‘ the above Illa..tri.•n- Personn, l e., pa, ticw {any hi. liniserial Majesty the EMPEROR o. RUSSIA. who has he.•n inobt crarinu,ly plea,ed to honour the Ptoprie. tors with *large order, r.r its ase, from Vienna, de l-11.6. its in. siimitble virtue.. whirl: order may lie ,een. This OIL is ! far beyond cull:waist', for produc;iig a luxuriant growth of Hair on the baldest places, strong .ind brai.tifiil earls andglooa, also Whiskers, E,e•brnws, ate folly explain ed io ROWLAN D's TREATISE on tie HAUL emlosed with each geuuine bottle, signed on the label, in red ink, A. RO W I.A NI) nod SON. _ _ _ Resolved Uunnimon•lt, That the thanks of i e Neerlnc he given to the Chairman for iteaductiig imp; tiok the proreedhioof 01. etching. SURSCRIrTIONS RECEIVED: g m r; hitbread, F:sq. M. P. £lOO 0 Eir Giihrit Heith we Rost. M. P. 14 0 T.W. Coke. Fig. M P. 5U 0 Si. F. Burdett, hart. X 2 2 A. Gr,nt, Ecri. Compmotor.., Press men. ite. at the Statesman Office S 10 E:.rl Gres , 20 Cha.. Blundell. F.p. .1 Ince, near Liter pn..l Mr. Hancock, Not tivelem 10 0 Mr. Fitll , r, North Sett 1 Duke ..f Bedford. by the hands of Alder mail Wood bo 0 3. B. M rM. Cn e. Palk, Redding 20 0 1 . L. 40 0 11r. Aleerireart Wood 20 0 S 10 0 Edw. . '2O 0 J:•s. l'es,), Feq. Cbro iai Fordhisto 11. R. Price Ss. fid.—and One Guinea I.er bottle. Also, ROWLAND'S EsSENCK OF TYRE. which will immediately sued effectually chnisgi- RED or GREY H SIR. EYE-BROWS, WHISKERS, &C. to a permanent BROWN or BLACK, mid so perolownt that it caonot he re moved by washing. It is perfectls innoc •nt, and Leh" and Gentlemen may dye their Hide with EASE .nel SECII ECY. Price is. Rd. per bottle, or sloth bottles tor at As. ei.co. The Proprietors warm., its eircacy. Sold. wholesale and reta.l, by the woe Proprietor-, A. ROWL ND and SON, coin r of Kirhy-street, the first turn ing on the right in Hatiou-gardeu, Holborn. 20 0 10 0 10 0 II ) 0 100 0 Subscriptions transmitted Mr. Casey, of Liver pool. Wm. IR 05enr, Esq., [By the articles of this Decree the number of Councillors of State in ordinars service is confined tr. 30, and that of Masters of Requests to 40. These a re to form five Commit tees, viz. of Legislation, of Disputed Matt..rs, of Finances, of the Interior of Commerce, and of Marine sod Colonies. The first of these is to have far its President the M'i'nster of Jvvice ; and the last three the Mihi.ters of those respective Departments. 'These four Committees are to prepare the pl,og of I te s, ordinances, and re. gulations relativ.i to the matters embraced by the Muller-nal Departments to which they are attached. The Conti "Mors of State and Masters of Requests are to r..e.ise salaries, the former of 16,000, and the layer of 6,000 francs.' Given at Paris, at the Palace of the Thuilleries, August 23, in the year of grace, 1815, and of our reign the 21st. (Signed) LOUIS. nv the Kin tr' The Kreper of the tied., Minister Secretary of Sotoe for the Departmrut of ts.l ; (Signed) PASQUIER. 10 10 10 0 10 0 5 0 10 0 5 5 5 5 b 5 5 5 50 P. Cromptn, M. D. 5 0 C. R. and Co. 5 0 R. C. D. 5 0 J. A. Yates, Esq. 3 0 A. Z. S 0 A Corn Merchant 2 0 Sold, wholesale and retail, by the sale Prnprietnrs. A. Rowland and Son, comer or Kirb y -ttreet, the not fuming on th rj•ht, is Hatiott-garder, Holborn; and by appointment, 711 r. •Onyth. 117, D. I. d e. 35, Overton. 47. and Caine- and Pierce. 67, New Bond-mreet ; %taws. Hendries..Titel.eorae street ; Higley nue Blew. C..ckspar-sireet ; item. 17, Greek-street.; Low. Strand ; New:.ers and SIMS 45. Shan and Edwards, 6d, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Boiler, 4, Cheapside; Barclay and Sam, 95. Fleet-market {:1.1:1•6•, Holbnri ; Bolton and Tull, Rosa'. I:sniffing , ; W •.ton, 1'29, Strand ; Bacon, 150, Thorn, 45. Grano.. 115. Osf ,t; street; Marquis, Culmati-street ; and by nil Perfumers and Me dicine Yetalers in London; and by all Perfumers, Itc. in Eu rope. •~• To ;avoid imp, Winn. ask for ROWLAND'S OIL or ROWLAND'S DYE, each b •ttle signed " Ronlaud and 13 5 5 0 5 5 S (I lo 5 T. S. per Messrs. Hoare and Co. 20 0 Mr. C. Sntt..n. Prin ter. Nottin_lmin The Friend- of the Li hertr of the Pres-, meeting .tt the Sir tinzham 1 0 Mr. Miretiell.Nevitssile 2 Il F. Mittmer h 1 1 A. 13. 1 0 Soh, riptiong trammitted by Mr. A. Galloway. P. schalev. Esq. 2 0 Mr. P. Kelr 1 1 few Friends resi dem in Kent 1 7 Mr. Wheeler 2 0 2 2 i 1 I 1 1! • ime g ••1. un c N't r ; St. red, ir,• t're. eiry on ' wit. tw o the melt Pd. a , of Pek e u p, m. 'ter c z . kin g nOre sea. by the acd e!ay With k, hi, t, thee ;aft feet, the 1 Ins t hut liol, re it S ris P G. body r PI. t Ike rd re h nd ears lady on I.'rest, ted. 411 lew, pre , ' de- sted rest ride his rrly ket r d a. rue and I ow. 3 1 Rill I rout ork 1 , r fu r j to tire red, tac t t to tr?. t he , t s pt. ;le ut'i t) cf r i in rt*. a nd ,ckt • Btamah and Sun Wit.' Cm% right J , 41.1 J , ltutu.u, Hallett, I..•rf • J,.nes Burdett. Ecq. T ii•ls. N , rtitulitre;E-q. Mr. P'r Mr. Murray • t• I).twkon, Mt. 11.. e II • . W..nhtnao • (inii.rway Its. %V rgir Mr. I Is ale* Hoppe lit fl ..on Mr. K. inentsb C. • WiAart w. • ra e J. I). ktovr Ids. ft. 11.,ck Mem-% lonuipert kr. V. Mr. Pitelps Mr. liwonapson iN T. 8. • C..ll:nga Mr Hadn't: Mr. Walker tir—os Puller • "4. retry Sir. Strut T. 11. _ .I,,tt, Fitz/Pr:od. FA. 5 0 J I'. (trnw, M. P. 5 5 Small Liutoet rips i.tm hr Mr. Haas's 1 1 1 .1 2 2 NTr. :Cohn ihrrinni '2 0 A Fsirsid n, Use cause 10,. 6d. 2 0 2 9 2 '2 2 5 0 ft 2 I I o..Rncer., Sout !lamp. to.l f; 0 R. P. Sw..ine. Ler& 3 0 I:. M. B aryl, Lrd- bury 10 10 Jo-hua Grighv. per draft on Mena. Barrlny and Ca. 10 0 F , ; , nit &triton, ilr. Pickard 4 10 5 5 S 0 0 5 0 Jame. Thomi., E;(1. Of Mots. i s c Alo, :til ., Dear Cacilinn, Muu muu/hi:hire 2 2 Siarrriptiotts revived by Mr. Alderman Wood, Falcon ware. London; Samuel Brooks, h..q. Strand; Mr. Ridgway, B. ok Il r, 4 1 :rradilly; Mt. Wea, New Btowcll-co.tri. Care,- 111 " t; Ntr. A. nall.,sva:s. Holborn; Mr. Ham, Salisbury s-in ire 110..4 stre-t ; Mr. Hardy, Fleet-street ;at the Bar of the t biro mot Aueltor Tavern, Strand ; thr Office of the SitTLSMAN Net/nipper; and by the Secretary, 45, Lain stivti, uthwark. J. A. VICK ES, jun. Secretary. A NEW PATENT HAT. GLON and Co. hue now to offer to the Public a SILK HAT. ennibining every requisite a Hat ou, , ,ht f' p it hits all the appearance of the finest asd most e‘qai.ite beaver. is equally light, will ste..r twice as lone. and is of a better shape, which it retains to the last ; it will Sever rbange its colour. which is the most beautiful black ; nor lose its glos_,s if worn for seven years ; no weather will ever in jure these Hats ; price 4 267. CALON and Cu. Manufacturers, 424, Strand, corner of Bed font st reel. Merck:mos and Denler.,who wish for superior Silk Huts, will clibult their ndviinume in noticing this Advertisement. fplIE BOTANIC ESiENCE, er Exhilarating A Cordial, sold w holesale, retail, and for exportation, by Dr. pv Body, 5, lierrurd-street, Soho, Leicester-square, The Essence of those hidden powers is fnond. That cures cl.-ease and quells the horning %nand ; This Cordi.ll lift, the fainting head on high, Sapp its the fluttering nerve, which railed the anxious sigh. The various seaktimse. peculiar to the fair sex came itonw. thatch tooter the power of this Reftoratite : many Ladies of fohoto and re-pet I hove found it to be :be best Medical thprodate to the toilet they ever met with for termitic& the de spirits, dis ipatug the head-oche, iluloe&:, languor, and ch.'' g away melancholy; it gives comfort mid strength to the whole sy,tem. 5t.1,1 in bottles of 4s. 6d. Ili. and in large bottles of ?Os. 'tr the effects of this Medicine see the Thorn among Roses," t.dd by bites t‘ owl. Neely, and .lusts, Paternoster-row ; sad ail Booksellers in the Kiegderw, :tut! way be bad at allure. j HINTS ON THE EFFICACY AND VIRTITES OF t:(1. i LOMON'S CELEBRATED CORDIAL BALM OF Gi -1 LEAD. I THIS inestimable Medicine having. risen in re pute to the very pinnacle of f tine, it is na e Ir.' Vt• isall v resorted to for its henigt mot health-restoring (pi lit es io clods of weakness md em •ciation. Some, perhaps, tinuenuailiteo mills its v.rtues, net haying petused that interestee Guide to Health" (which must be hut few iudeed), mast he indite, ti In ' ii , k, what is the Balm of Citiead tit for ?-- Whet camplaitit dotb i ' t cure—r e answer this it will he ne! . essary to _ I " Hold up the Mirror to Nature." ILet (hove who are ancied in the following manner reflect on I the cause that produced suet havock upon the " a ludesome up. Ipetite% and powers of life:"—disordered stomach. ch v cough, weakness in the voice, boat sew's, bill)V!1),, of breath titian the least exercise, and relay:l6 , n of the whole system. Those of dieted with littleness, langoor of the eyes, weakness of sight or ; ineinery, should take time to roloti !er Lionsetio's edgier that " youth is the impot tint period far forming a robust contain!- tion," and that " not, in z is to he dreaded so t ouch a s pretria -1 tureesee-s." The faund.it ion of a ttor/ old age is a good eon stittition in youth ; temperance and moderatino at that age are passports to happy old age. Nothing can be better described than the words of Armstrong 1 —,—......-....." For want of timely care Millions have died of medicable wounds." Fur such as these. then, this healing Balsa is suitable. Com plaints stilled under the eameleon appellation of Nervous and Consumptive are its proper clivoitx—the one it w ill eradirate, the other will he cured by its influence. The Balm of trident' has prodosed more good in this country than any medicine since • the formation of a Materia Medici. It toe - kite- the blood with ' out indatuing it ; braces will t stimulating too violently t h e i aerators system ; frees aid dishurthen, the ciseera and other im.. ' pOrlant organs $ resolves obstructio4,4, and throws off viscid strung humours ; strengthens the general habit, and briars hack ' the muscular fibres to their natural nod healthy (One; ;If it is colerleted to produce, in a consider:o4le degree, ;di or any of these effects, so it must, under certain m a ul ilications sand re. torictioas, be equally adapted for the cure of every •:pecies of decay. This medicine has been uncommonly successful wills young people, who have the appearance and air of old age ; wham are pale, effeminate, benumbed, stupid, and even imbecile ; a hose bodies are become bent, whose legs are no longer able to carry them; who have an utter distaste for every thing, or are totally incapacitated. Where the stomach is frequently disordered the body is weakened; paleness, bodily decay, and emaciation succeed, and the eyes sink into the head. i The Cordial Balm of Gilend, in boil-s, price lis. each, or four in one fussily bottle for S3s. by which one lit. bottle is saved, duty included. With each bottle is given a copions Bill of Direrlionf,, containing select illustrations of the efficacy of these medicines, 1 t le Covernmeat label or stamp of which has the word: tt Saml. 1 Solomon, Liverpool," engrosen in its official impiessi ~,,, and is I uniformly pasted on the cork of each bottle. All others are I counterfeits. ' Sold by Samuel Leigh, No. Is, Strand ; Suomi and Co. (late Dicey and Stilton), Bow Church-yard ; Baron and Co. ItiO, Oxford -street, Loudon ; Brodie and Dowding, Sali , hury ; A. Smith, raerfumer, North-hridge, Editioorgit a Martin Keene, No. 6 College-green ; at 0111114011 . 0, Ni'. I, l'aelitiment-strert; and of Mews. F. Newbury mad Sons, Dublia; nod inner birdi eing Venders in Europe and America. ••• Dr. Solomon, when c o n ti nued, experts his usual fee of One Pound, to whom such letters should, for safety, be thus, directed-4- " Money Letter. Dr. Solomon, Gilead-bume, near Liver. pool. Paid doable postage." PROCI. AM ATION. " Several inhabitants of thedepartments occupied by the Allied Powers have dared to commit serious acts of violence on detached soldiers belonging to different corp.', even to such an extent, that several have been assassinated by the factious, destined to desolate their country and augment its evils. " It is therefore essential, in order to prevent, for the future, the commission of offences so dislim. nourable to France, to warn all the inhabitants of the departments occupied by the Allied troops, that every commune in which such assassination may take place, shall be condemned to pay a fine of 6000 francs; and that the authors of the crime, and all who may have aided or assisted therein, shall be ar. rested, tried before a Military Commission, and pu. nished with death. _ _ " 'rho public are also informed, that the Mayor of a commune in which concealed arms were found, after this Proclamation had come to his knowledge, and an inhabitant of another commune (both in the department of the Yonne), who had armed himself with the manifest intention of killing a soldier of tne Allied army, without, however, having been able to execute his criminal project, have heel, arrested, and are condemned to be conveyed to Germany to be there evpatriated.• " Indulgence to the wicked, or for crimes, would expose good men; I therefore inform yon, inhabi tants of these departments, that I shall be inflexible towards those who dare robe guilts' of the murder o soldiers. You are agrin aiimmimed to deliver up all your arms, of whatever kind they may he, to the Mayors of your communes, who will transmit them to the Military Commander of the District. The execution of this general measuie is urgent and ne cessary for your safety: Those who have the auda city to fail in obedience, I shall prosecute with all the rigour of the law. (Signed) " The Atch , •roke FERDINAND .if AUSTRII ;aid ESTE, eommaudisig the Au-n.. a reserve." Reid-quarter , , Dijon, Au,.. 11. BASLE, Afro. 15.—The siege of linninguen will probably draw many foreigners to Basle and the e n.. 'irons. That place is very strung, surrounded o Midi and deep: ditches ; which the height of the SAVIOUR°, AUGUST 14.—About a league from this place the remains of a Roman building have been discovered, in which has been found a mosaic pave ment of incomparable beauty, 18 feet by 15, repre senting, in four divisions, each of four or five feet square, the history of Theseus and Ariadne:-Ist, Theseus receiving the club from Ariadne ; 2d, his combat with the Minotaur in the labyrinth ; 3d, Theseus conducting Ariadne on board his ship; 4th, Ariadne alone immersed in grief. The cetUre represents the labyrinth. Some ports are damaged,• but those which are preserved are as perfect as if just made. It is expected that a corresponding chamber will be discovered, where it is hoped the story of Ariadne and Bacchus will be found. JAMAICA GAZErrEs. JAMAICA, KINGSTON, JUNE 22.—8 y the Roselle we learn that the Ito)alist Army had obtained pos session of Barracua del Rey, and several other im portant posts ,on the Magdalena, making, at the same time, Et number of prisoners. KINGSTON. JULY B.—An Address is inserted in tha Royal Gazette to Capt. James, of his M ijPsty's ship Tamais, of 36 gusts, by the merchants tositient at Carthagetti, its South America, dated thn , l lth of June, in which, in returning lim thanks, they eulogize him for his attention in giving all the pro. tection in his power during the trying circumstances Of tho country, to_ whi-it the gallant Captain re. turned the f..llosing answer Nl leo,'" Snip Tnmni, of Carshagenti, jive 15. tt Gs NTLIMEN.-1 hasp the honour of receiving your lottor of ye,torrlay, , thanking m. for my attes t . lion to your interests at Cartltagona. Allow me '0 a.surp you that nothing eats gus.. me greater pleasure that, the approval of my candor' by a hotly of British morchants, %nom it is my fluty to protect. " If id more untoward circumstanc• s eine,' forth the trroost exertions fir the protection of yourselves and properts, there should not have been no my part any want of energy to accomplish sour wishes. " in affording protection to unfortunate Feigli•li. no.ti who mas , be opprps44 , 4l or distressed hi a foreign eoussiry, I f4el it my duty for the honour of my lia., a. well as the dictates of humanity to do so. " I have the honour to ho, titonfimten, " Your obedient hombli• servant, •Jos,. PH JAMES. "To the British Merchants iesideat as Cartsapos." . Y~ ~ti • 4 1 • -4 ‘s.,l I