biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1814-01-04

ANfEttiCAN PArtas.

We have received Itilifax journals to the 2d
instant. The interest attached to their contents
is almost entirely superseded by the recent com-
munications from the seat of var in Canada, to a
late date via Quebec. The following arc from
Boston Papers :

" EVENTS OF THE WAR

" PLATTSBURGH, OCT. 29.—A letter from Erie
of the
.25th instant, says—" Most part of the
fleet hare been here, and passed onto Butfaloe,
carrying between,lsoo and 2000 land forces, who
are destined for the army under ..(ieneral
Commodore Perry, it is understood•, is ,to
[lave a frigate. •
" I have been favoured by an agent of the
contractors. who left Detroit on the 18th instant,
with the number of Indians who have made peace
with the United States. and who have been fur-
nished with provisions at Detroit, since our troops
have taken possession of that country. It is pro-
bable many women and/children arc included.
Pottawanii es B34'
Miaruies, Eel river Mianiies, and Wearns, 941
Kickapoes
Tawas, and Chippeways • 920
Wyandots - 4OO •

son.

Total

" The whole of the foregoing have been sent.
of to their different villages, and as they cannot
alter this be supeplied with ammunition by the Bri-
tish, we may expect to have peace, on our fron-
tiers.—[Delusive expectation.)—Of those who
followed- the N. W. Army, now remaining at
Detroit, there arc—
Senecas
Wyandot s
Sliawances
Delawares

30

Total l7l

" There have been near 300 altogether attach-
ed:to the N. W. army._
" It is certain that Tecumseh was killed in the,
a ; his body was viewed by many of the Bri-•
tish Officers, who all acknowledged it.
".NEW. YORK (Buffalo) OCT. 26.—The pri-
soners takeii by General klarrisson have been sent
to Chillicothe ; among themwas Colonel Wartun-
by, who, we understand, blames General Proctor
for not making a stand at; Malden. Provisiops
were exceedingly scarce ; the Indians and British
army had consumed every thing.—We learn from
an officer of the !army, that Brigadier-General
Ca'ss is appointed Governor of Michigan territory,
pro tempare, and commands at Malden and Sand-
wich. His head-quarters at Detroit.
[From the Plattsburgh Northern Herald, Oct. 26.]
" The conscripts lately ordered out by Gover-
nor Tompkins, and who bad joined General
Hampton in Chateauguay, have returned to
Plattsburgh.—They were sent back •by the Gene-
ral in consequence of their refusing to cross the
lines when the army marched into Canada. About
25 of them Volunteered ; the rest, availing them-
selves of their constitutional privileges, declined
going, and are accordingly discharged and sent
' home with all the curses of Democracy on their
heads.,,
London, England, 1814-01-04

This Day was published, . .
In Quarto, price Three Shillings and Sixpence, sewed,

-C ARMEN TRI UAiPtIALE ; for .the Corn-
mencenwnt the 'Year JBl4,

By ROBERT SOUTHEY, Esq. Poet Laureate.
liii justitiam confirmavere triumplii, •
Preseutes docncre Deos. CLAUD ANI.

Printed for Loognian; Horst, Itees, Onne, and Brown,
Paternoster-Row; and the British Gallery, 54, New Bond-
street.

Also.4peeilil:.: will be published, by the same Author

. .
1. Roderick, ibe last of the gottn. A Poem. lit t vol. 4to.
2. Inscriptions Triumphal and Sepulchral, recording, the
Acts of the 13ritiSh Army in the Peninsula.
London, England, 1814-01-04

NAVAL NEWS.

•
DEAL, J.N. 3.—Arrived from Ramsgate the
General Grenfield, BROCKLESBY, for Cadiz, and
15 sail of transports, part of them with the Derby
Militia on board for Ireland. Remain all his Ma-
jesty's ships and ontwai:4l-bound as per last.

PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 3.7—Came into harbour the
Lord Cathcart transport (No. 161), with timber
for the Dock-yard, from Quebec. No further

convoys appointed.

FALplouTri, JAN. I.—Arrived the Sandwich
bugger, of 12 guns, and the Surly cutter, also of
12 guns, from a cruise. Sailed the Diana packet,
PARSONS, with a mail fur Halifax.
CROOKHAVEN, DEC. 27.7--There is a fleet, ap-
parently homeward-bound, just arrived off this
harbour.

The Venus frigate andA'erovian sloop pf war
arrived off Crookhaven on the 27th ult. with about
20 sail uucler convoy: from tie Leeward islands,
and n►ay be hourly expected in,,the Channel.

Yesterday a Cabinet Council was held at the
Foreign Office. , •
The latest advices from tlolland, by the mail,
are to the 31st nit. ; apostscrilit to one_ of the
late letters mentions the fall.of,NAarden.
Yesterday morning Mr. MATE, the King's Ares -
senge r , arrived at the Foreign Office, with dis-
patches from Frankfort. He .came .by way
..of
Holland, and brought also dispatches from Sir
T. GRAHAM and the Earl of CLANCARTY. .

The King George Packet, Captain KING, Which
brought the Mail from Bremen, spoke the Erebus
off Llollesly Bay.
Lord and Lady CAST r.r:IIRAGII, and their suite,
sailed on Sunday morning in the Erebus, with a
favourable wind, for Holland.
Mr. CANNING arrived" at Liverpool, on Friday
last, on a visit to Mr. GLADSTONE, of that town.
In the evening he attended the annual Ball for the
benefit of the Ladies Charity. •
The Marquis of WoßcEsTmt has offered himself
a candidate to succeed his uncle in the representa-
tion of the Borough of Monmouth.
BREAD.-7,This d;ty the LORD-MAYOR, after in-
specting the Meal Weighers returns, ordered that
an advance of one halfpenny on the quartern loaf
should take place, consequently it. will be on
Thursday 1 lid.
The discharge of losolvent Debtors from the
City Prisons, it is e4p:!eted, will commence next
Monday
A drummer was yesterday drowned in the Ca-
nal, St. James's Pa:lt, in consequence of having
incantiously ventured on the thawing ice.
Thirty persons have been buried in the 'parish
of Andover, during the. last year, whose united'
ages amounted to 2109. The parish clerk of An-
dover (who is in his 75th year) has held that
office half a century.
London, England, 1814-01-04

This Day was published, in i 2 vols. Bvo.

(The. Second Edition, with a Portrait), price 11. Is. boards, of
RACTI.CA-L SJSRMONS,
Ilv the late Rev. MILES ATKINSON, A. 13.
Vicar at Aluppax, l',linister of St. Paul's, and Lectarer of the

• .
Parish Church in Lee'ds.
.„
To-whieb is prefixed, a short Memoir of the Life and Cha•-
railer of the Author.

Printed for Ls):::nan, Hurst & Co. London; Rokiinson and
Son, and W. Hart'aStle, Leeds.
London, England, 1814-01-04

A REAL BLESSING TO MOTHERS.

IF ever there was Medicine sent from Heaven
for suffering Babes, the AMERICAN SOOTHING
SIRCP claims the pre-eminence.
The Child of Mrs. Hall,. No. 38, Browlow-street, Long
Acre; was.a mat tyr during dentition; at-the age of Eighteen
Mouths was as helpless as an infant just born, had not a
Tooth,-uud was so weak in his loins, that he was quite a cripple,
attended with a continual fever, and much convulsed, when
fortunately Mrs. Hall, hearing aaitner of Children the
Syrup had c,ircd, purchaa,fd a imttle,
_The first time the
Child's gums were rubbed he to mend, id less thAtt a
month had several Teeth through ; he has got them all, and
is a fine Child, considering that at the age of two.years the
Doctor thought he never would have any,nse his legs ;he
C4ll walk with the help of; crutches. They have lost tree in
teething,. She has got cite that is only ten months old, and
cats walk with Ante halid, has got no pain in his mouth, by
rubbing his gains in time with the Syrup.
To be had of the Propriefo, s, Johnson, and Williams,
No. 94,-Newman-street, Oxford-street.; and bv their ap-,
pointment, of Edwards, St. Paul's Church-yard; Ward, Hol-
born; and by all the princip.4,Medicine Verniers in Town
anTCountry,at .js. 9d. a bottle. . .
_ _

Caution.—l'•./ sure to, ask for Jolinson...amd Wiil;ams's
American Soothing Syrup,- a.S . there are several .fpuridus
sorts.

Mrs. Johnson relieres rafAat Poor as usual, r;her
hoase,,erery "ru4,sdav and SE/ad:day ,
4,4 ;h14.14118,4.- ilArt tr:Tyk.tct ye nouse-
-1.., titzj are ri.ll •,,t.ject of charity.
London, England, 1814-01-04

. the icy fangs of childish Winter." 4
COLDS, COUGHS,. HOAB.AENESS, ASTHMA, CON-
SUMPTIONS, •
•
Ti" celebrated OXFORD LOZENGE is not
only a certain ';iire• fur folds and Coughs, but a Pre-'
?,•otive of CatArrhal Infection ; no other Medicine has ever
yet-hail the power of effecting such an amazing improvement
on the organs.of the human voice as this fragrant Lozenge.—
Speakyrs in the Pulpit or at the Bar will find 4 hat the
use of this elegant Medicine will clear the voice from hparse=
uessandlitiskinesA,and render it melodious; s,trong,aud flexible.
A trial only is requisite to convince the amateurs of line sing-
ing of its powerful effects.
Sold, wholesate and retail, by Bayley and Blew, CockSpur-
street ; Butler, Ntr. 4, Cheapside ; and Vade, No. 46, Corn-
hill; Retail, by Sanger, 150, Oxford stre.t, London ; Muth.-
day, Oxford ; and by every respectable vender, in town and
country, at :725. od. per box.
London, England, 1814-01-04

THE THEATRE.

Last night a Lady, whose name, we timid',
stand, is•SEymotra, and who, it is said, was re-..
commended to the Managers by L'ird ERSKINE,.
appeared at Covent Qarden Theatre as Rolana,
in the tragedy' of Alexander the
_Great. or
Miss SEYMOUR, for we could not foam whether,
she leads '' a life of single blessedness," or enjoys.
the happiness of the married state, was announced
as a Ladywho never before appeared on any stage.
If so, (and who can distrust the veracity of Ma-
nagers i) she possesses, without unbecoming- con-,
fidence, that self-command which bas-,
sis for theatrical success. Her person is by no
means of that lofty make which. heroic character,s
require, but she has a degree of spirit which may-
serve in some measure to atone for the delect:
She is tolerably well formed, and has a marking.
countenance, animated by an expressive eye. Rer
performance of the tragic Termagant altogether
was promising; and in characters that require a,
less commanding figure, she may prove an acqui-
sition to the Theatre, particttiarly as her voice,
though, not powerful, is ‘vell-toned.—There was
a very numeroas audien;e, and the fair Candidate
was will reoci'ved..
London, England, 1814-12-10

7,AW, tNiTtI,LIGIINCE,

cotwr OP cliAsaßY, DEc. 9.
SMITI V. EMITIt.
This very interesting rouse ivas- this morning;
called on the paPcr in due course, when the
Loup CHANCELLOk expressed wish to hear and
decide this cause in private, owing to the very pe-
culiar circurnStances of the east% His Lordship
ordered the Counsel on both sides to attend him
in his private chamber behind the Court, which
was of course complied with.

COURT Or KC 6'S BENCH, DECENDAR

GRANGER V. WORMS.

This was an action against the defendant; an
auctioneer, to recover 101., the sum paid as ade-
posit Upon the pwrchase of an assignment of a term
in the lease of a house, situate at Narrow-lane,
Limehouse. The plaintiff; it appeared, had pur-
chased the lease at a public auction by the defen-
dant,. at the price of 40 guineas, MO paid 10/. as
a deposit: Upon looking afterwards at,the lease,
it appeared, that there was formerly a summer.
house in the gafden, which had been pulled down.
The plaintiff therefore refused to fake to his bar.
gain, on the ground that he would be liable to
the original landlord' to replace this summer-
house.

Lord Et.i.stsitormuct-r held this a good ground
of refusal, and the plaintiff had a'veriliet for his
deposit.

ALEXANDER V. DAVIS

This was an-action brought lry the plaintiff, as
holder of a bill of exchange, drawo by defendant,
' and accepted by Mr. Astley, proprietor of the Am-
phitheatre, for :001. The defence set, up was, in
the first place, usury; and, in the next place, no
rake given for "the,bill. -The billowing Were the
short facts of the case :—Mr. Astley having occa-
sion for a sum of money in Jnne 1813", was intro-
duced to the defendant, who agreed to advance
him 1001. on his bill for twelve months, upon an
allowance of 15 per cent. This proposition was
acceeded to, and Mr. Astley gave the, acceptance
in question, and received for it 851. The bill
found its way to the hands of the plaintiff, and
on its becoming due was presented, hut not paid,
:Mr. Astley bring at that time on the Continent.
The plaintiff then sought to recover bolo the de-
fendant as drawer of the bill, who refused, however,
to pay it, contending that he had 'received no valtie
for it, hut that he had lent the acceptance to the
Plaintiff, who is a broker in Moorfields. A mass
of contradictory evidence was additeed, Trout which
the Jury, atter some deliberation, deduced 4 tesult
favourable to the phtintiff, and a verdict was given
foe him a rem ding ly. •
'Lie other cause tried during the day. were
wliol:y devoid of interest, except to the parties
concerned.
London, England, 1814-12-10

FRENCH PAPERS.

VIENNA, Nov. 25.—France and Bavaria con-
tinue, it is said, to exert themselves in favour of
.saxony, and have strongly contended for the in-
dependance of that Kingdom. Austria seems to
be of the same opinion, but does not she►v much,
zeal in the Cause. This Party is supported by
England—Russia supports the pretensions of
Prussia.

HANovr.n, Nov. 25.—A report has been spread
that the Ducl►y of Brunswick, or at least the
western part of it, will he added to Hanover, the
Duke of Brunswick receiving an indemnity.
PARIS, Dac. s.—lt is said that the House.of
Peers and the Chamber of Deputies will close their
Sittings about Christmas, and that the Session of
1815 will commence in the month of April.
BERLIN, Nov. 19.—The Fair of Frankfort has
not been favourable to the Prussian Manufac-
turers. The English Merchants have sold great
quantities of fine Cotton at five grossen the yard—
a price so low, that it rendered it impossible
for our Madutactureres to come in competition
with them. Many of our Merchants complain,
that they did not pay the expence of their journey.
PARIS, DEC. s.—They speak of a cause of con-
siderable importance which is to be tried in the
Tiibunal of the Seine, between Louis Buona-
parte and the Duchess or Countess St. Leu (as
she is called), his wife.

COPENHAGEN, NO"7. 22.---Yesterday, Prince
Christian went to the play ; he was received with
the loudest acelaniations.

FRANKFJRT, DEC. I.—Redscheb Aga, upon his
arrival at hudschnk, was beheaded by order of
the Grand Signior, with -his Siliktur and his
Kiaja.
London, England, 1814-12-10

,
...,
it
t. ir-
,
~
, .
..t
p,-,

AIR. WEST'S PICTURE, CHRIST REJECTED.

THE PUBLIC are respectfullylalorawel. that
iu eo-pi;!quence the Dis,,)GU'rioN of, MRS, WEST,
(yesterday, the Gth inst.), the Fat-11131110N is for the pre-
sent CLOSED. Dile notice will he given of its 1(e-1)1)c:fling.,
Bv Orflvr,
CFIAK:LES SMART, Stcretary,
Pall-Mall, December 7, 1814.

On the 20th inst. will be published, in Three. Vols. post Bro.
ii. •is. Boards,
. •

DISCIPLINE-; ANOVEL.—
By the Author of Self-Control.
Pt idted for Longman, Hurst, Rees, °flint, and Brown,
London; and Manners and Miller, Edinburgh,
•

Of whom may be had,
Self-Control, lu 3 Vols. post Bro. price 11..15.
boards, The 4th Edition.

" We ascribe -great merit. to this No7cl ; some of Lanra's
maxims deserve to hecome'unieersal aphorisms, and the ex-
amples of her self-denial are told in a plain tmarected way."
Monthly Review, August, Idll.

This Diry was published,
In'Svo. the Second Edition, price 7s. 6d. boards, of .
PARIS, it) 180'2 -ari(l hi 1814. By the 11.2 v.
W. SHEPHERD.
" Mr. Shepherd, who is well known to the literary ilpid
as an accomplished scholar, and to the political a an inflexi-
ble lorer-of liberty and friend of thowconstitution, has, in our..
opinion, conferred n real obligation unon the common run o'
Readers and Travellers, by the publication of this little
Work.--4t contains every where th:t traces of a yigoious
at..oncc shrewd and bold, and of feelings:And principlcs equally
candid and pure.'-L:Edinborgh ReView, Sept. 1811.
Printed for Longinani Hurst, 'Rees, Orme,' and Brown,
Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1814-10-22

Printed for.T. Cada! and W. Davies, Strand.

This Day were published,
rlands,:mely printed in tour Pocket Volutnes,, price 18s. in
boards,
EcTußEson-itETORIC and BELLES
LETFRES.

By HUGH BLUR, DD. F.R.S. Ed.
One of the Ministers of the High Church, and Professoi of
Rhetoric and Belles Lettres, in the University of Edin-
burgh. I .
Printed for T. Cade!! and W. Davies, Strand, London; and
W. Creech, and-IV, lilacliwood, at Edinburgh.

Of whom may also [Ai had,
I. The same Work, handsoa►ely printed in 3 vols. Bro. price
11. is. in boards. • . _

2. Sermons, By Hub Blair, D. D. New Edition, in 5
vols. price 11. I ss. in boards.
Another Edition, elegantlfprinted in 5 vols. royal Svo.
with a Portrait of the Author,. price 31. in hoards.
Another Edition, in five vols. 18nio. price 11. 2s. 6d. in
boards.
London, England, 1814-10-22

On the Ist of October was published, the Ninth Number,
price 2s. of.
THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINU, •and
LITERARY REGISTER,: Containing-, exclusive of
the various other departments, Critiques on New Publica-
tions—Biographical Memoir of Count Rumford—and; among
many others, the following interesting Original Communica-
tions :—Missions to Atrica and the East ladies—Facts rela-
tive to the Newfoundland and Cod Fishery—Recipes for the
Cure of thi: Hydrophobia:—On the Ancient Art of Healing
by Visionary Divination—Captain Manby's Survey of the East
Ccast of Great Britain—New Theory of the Senses of Ani-
mals—Mr. Elmes on a Misrcpreaautation in Mr. Enstac,f's
Tour through Italy.
The Eighth Number comprised an interesting Memoir of
Professor Griesbach ; and, among others, Papers ou the Ails_
representations of Mr. Wakefield, in his Account of Ireland—
Blasphemy of Joanna Southcott—On the MSS. of the late
Mr. 'f weriae—Obsereations on the Edinbuigh Review—Dr.
atkin's lin Vaccination and the Smaj.Pox Hospital—Parti-
culars of the late Captain Flinders—General Vandamme
and the Abbe Geoff:l-Qv—A:lr. Broad's Method of extirpating
Rats and Mice—Dr. Perkin's Second Letter on the Oriental
Languages—On 'the Encouragement of Quacsks— Musical
Hints—On Mr. Cudugan Williams's proposed Improvement
in• Ship-building—R./marks on Mr. Presid .!nt West—Von
Humboldt=s Observations on America,-and its Native Tribes—
Rev. Mr. Scraggs on Taste in Literature, and the Fine Arts,
&c. &c. &c.

Communications froM the Literati, &c. are requested to he
addressed for the Editor (free of Postage) to. the Publisher,
Nir. Col burn, Conduit-street, Hanover-square, LOndon.—Or-
ders for its supply, are also -received by Bell and Bradfate,
Edinburgh ; Joiin Cumming, Dublin; and every Bookseller,
Newsman, 84e. in the United Kindom. ,
London, England, 1814-10-22

HATTONIGIII;DEN.

James Freeman, a porter at the Belle Sauvage,
was fined 20s. for charging 3d. more than the pro-
per porterage of a parcel to Mr. t manuel;of Han-
Siribblehill, a deranged yOung man,
was remanded, that hemight be put in a, place of
safety, beiug found with a black cloak yound his
body; that neither he nor his friends could ac-
count for his possession of, nor' a 'person to
o evil it.
MANSION-HOUSE.

Sam. Richardson and Jos. Johnson were, charged
on suspicion of breaking into and robbing the ware-
house of Messrs. Jordan, silk-merchants, Grub-
street,, and remanded,--R Wilson was committed
for stealing a hale of goods from a wharf in
Thames-street, which was deposited there to be
-shipped on: board the Ramsgate packet-beat.---.•
The driver of the hackney-coach, No. 70, having
refused to attend upon 'three summoncs issued
against him, was ordered to be brought up on .a
warrant, for taking'more than his fare, for abuse,
and refusing to give a' ticket.=-Two
_young men,
td,eserters.troma corps of artillery drivers at Can.;
terbury, were apprehended in Thames-street, in
the act of going to enter on board the tender.—
Committed to the Savoy.

00 Monday night, the 10th instant, a dreadful
fire broke out at the.. Saracen's Head Inn, Dun-
- stable, which in a very short space of time
,totally
consurnod the adjoining tenements, as well as
part of the inn, with all the stables, granary, ricks
Hof corn and bran ; likewise part of Mr. Willough-
by's premises, with his stock in trade as' a plum-
ber, straw warehouse, &c. No part of his property
bras insured. Mr. Cooke, at the Saracen's Flead,
was insured for upwards of 12001. but his loss is
estimated at upwards of 25001.
London, England, 1814-10-22

This Day were published, ‘.
In One large Volume, Octavo, price 14s. in boards,
ECTURES .on INFLAMMATION ;
,
biting a 7, View of the General Doctrines, Pathological
and Practical, of Medical Surgery.
By JOHN THOMSON, M.D. F.R.S.E.
Professor of Surgery to the Royal College of Surgeons, and
Regius Professor of Military Surgery in the linivei:.sity of
Edinburgh.
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand-, London ; and
W. Blackwood, at Edinburgh.

CORN LAWS.

This Day was published, in o❑e Volume, Bco. price Os. in

boards,
AN INQUIRY info the STATE of NA-
TIONAL SUBSISTENCE, as connected with the
progress of Wealth and Population.
By
-W. T. COMBER, _

3* This Work exhibits an Historical Review of the va-
rious alterations in the Corn Laws, with an exsmination of
their oh:ects -and effects, and will prove a useful accoinpini-
ment t,-1 the recent Report of the Committee of the House
of Commons ol this sol.iec..
London, England, 1814-10-22

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1814.

PINKERTON'S NEW MODERN ATLAS.
Printed for T. CAI)ELL and W. DAVIES, Strand; and
LONGMAN,
.14J:1ts-I', REES, ORME, and BROWN,

Paternoster-row.
Ninetgentb Number, containing MAPS
of POLAND, _EGYPT, and NORTHERN AFRICA, was
published this day,.price 11. Is.
The Maps are engraved in the size called Coltimbier, so as
to correspod'd with the works of •D'Aireille, from drawings
executed under Mr. Pinketton's eye, with all the advantages
afforded by the latest improvements in geographical pre-
cision; and they exhibit the, utmost beauty that the state of
the arts can admit. The Work will be completed in Twenty
Numbers.
**l' In the Twentieth Nutul,teP, whickWill be published in
December, will be given a Geographical Memoir, reciting
the character and merits of the chief authotities upon which
earls Map is constructed, with directions for a general ai.•
rangemeat.

DEVITORD VIO.7II.4LLING-YilltD, Oct. 21, ISI4.

THESE are to gibe Notice, that on Thursday next,
ja- the 27th Instant, at Ten o'Clock, in the Forenooa, will
be es-posed to FLIBI,IC S4LE, at his Majesty's Victual-
'ling-Yard, Deptford, about Twenty Thousand Bags of
ENGLISH and FOREIGN BREAD, which will be put up in
Lots .o.f. Sixty Bags each.

, A Deposit of 251. perlmni;i.s• to be anadc Upon the amount
of each Lot at the time of.sale., and the remainder of the par-
chase-money paid &Are the Bread can be removed, for which
purpose a period of.ll working days will be allowed from the
day of sale, the Ruyers parlicnlarly observing, that not less
thanone-latlf of the quantity is to be taken away from the pre-
mises within the first seven days, and theremainder in the seven
following days, otherwise the deposit money will be forfeited,
and the Bread remain the property of the crown, as no
extension of time will, on any account, be granted.
London, England, 1814-10-22

BRUSSELS AND FRANKFORT PAPERS.

BRUSSELS, OCT. 115.—IlisRoyal Highness tak-
ing, into consideration the numerous applications
of the merchants and ship-owners in the princi-
pal commercial cities of Belgium ; desiring that a
tonnage-duty may be established for ships entering
into Or sailing from the ports,- and desiring to af-
ford the commerce of Belgium the protection
which it stands in need of, has decreed (on Sept.
29) , that all vessels, of whatever nation, and under
whatever flag, shall pay-every time they enter
port of Belgium,. a duty of four francs and ten
centimes per ton of their Capacity.; but vessels:
belonging to a ship-owner of Holland.or Belgium,'
and sailing under the Dutch 'flag, shall pay, on
entering a port of 'Belgium, only a duty of Ifrane
50 centimes .per ton, and on gping out. a similar
duty of centimes per ton. Vessels of every
kind, exclusively employed in the several fishe-:
ries of Holland or,Belgium, shall pay no duty on;
going out nor on coining into port, laden with
the produce'of their‘fishing.
BERLIN, OCT. 4.--.-The King, after having sup-.
pressed all the imports for the expellees of the war,
has'also abolished the customs and tolls which
impeded internal commerce ; all the bureaux will
be removed to
,the frontiers, and a tarif will he
made as soon as the relations of Prussia with the
neighbouring PowerS shall be,regulated in a per-.
manent manner. .
VIENNA, OCT. 6.—The 'conferences between
the Ministers of the Principal Powers are conti-
nned with the greatest activity,, and they are al-
ready agreed on the principal '.articles of the sys-
tem of partition, and on the basis 'of a general
and durable peace. However, it is not expected
that any thing will appear relatively to the opera-
tions of this secret Congress before the 18th of
this month. Then, cm the .anniversary of the
Battle of Nations," the world will he made ac-
quainted with the important results of that ever
memorable day.
LEzrslc, SzFr. 28.—The General Government
London, England, 1814-12-28

11 .-1:1t Lilt) Rt! [7( ; 11-S TIIEF.T.

Atichad Yordfoid was r2Sterday. re-examineA
before G. 111cKt, F 1 q. o 1 varion:i charges of
swindling. Thtt pri::oner is the pcp,on who hav-
ing been inetamorpliw,e 1 from a pavior's labonret
to fine gentleman, and accompanied hv two fe-
males, who called themselves Lady and hiss Price
(and not rage, as stated by mistake on the former
report of the exatnination), contrived to get pro-
perty of di:ferent tradespeople to a considerable.
amount. The Ladies generally travelled in a car-

riage, and the Gentleman on those occasions ac-
companied them on horseback. Unfortunately so
much ingenuity had been used that the cases of the
tt'adespeople duped amounted to debts only) and
the prisoner was liberated on the assurance of
Mr. BARRY) his Counsel, that he should appear
, again on Thursday next:
BAGAmY,—Francis Bodenhom was charged with
intermarrying with Eliz. Kealtch, .his former wife,
• Amy Petty, being still alive. Evidence _of the
former marriage was adduced, and that the wife
was stilt alive. It was proved that the prisoner
married Iris second wife at Heston, near Houn-
slow. The prisoner was,fully committed for trial.
London, England, 1814-12-28

CIRCULAR,

Stn,--As ynudesired to be present at 'Sirs. Southeoti's ae-
couehement had it taken place, as it was then expected, the
friends consider it as their duty to inform you and all the
Medical Gentleinen who had that intention, that to all ap-
pearaocc she died this morning- exactly as the clock struck
font.

Care is taken to pieserre warmth in the body, as she _di-
rected ; and it is the wish of the friends that you wilt see her
in her present state.
38, Manchester-street, ANN UNDEAWOOD.
TuesdaY, December 27, 1814. •
To Dr. it. Reece. •
London, England, 1814-12-28

HATTON-GARDEN

Yesterday, Patrick Barrow was charged by. Mrs.
Harrison, laumiesS, Lower-street, Islington, who
stated, that on Monday afternoon, going alopg,
the road leading from the Shepherdand.shep-
berdess, she was knocked clow,o by prisoner twice,
and very much hurt and frightened. A young
man coming up at the time, prisoner walked off
toward Islington ; the person alluded to attended.
A witness foil-owed prisoner, and asked him the
cause of his lielfaviour,- when he made a blow at

. _ .
him, and they el6sec! : witness held him till the
patrole came up,- when he Mls taken into cus-
tody.—Remanded.
flannait Pike and Hannah .Gates were -brought

np by two constables, charged I,vith having in
their posessiOn valuable articles of apparel, the.
"property of persons unknown.- The Orisoner Pike
went to tlTr. Banting, pawnbroker, Skinner-
street, Snow-hill, and offered a shirt in, pledge
for 2s. which being touter the value, she was
questioned by the pawnbroker, and said it belong-
ed to. Hannah Gates, her lodger, who was sent
for, and the pawnbroker stopped them both, and
they were taken` into custody. On searching
Hannah Pike's' chandler's-shop, in Field...lane, a
quantity -of silk handkerchiefs,' silk stockings,
ladies' dresses, Sic. were foOml, besides a number
of- pawnbrokers' duplicates. Prisoner Pike said
she had agreed to take the property of Gates for a
debt, which Gates said her husband found in his
hackney-coach.—Remanded.
London, England, 1814-12-28

•
This Day were published,
• •
In- Si•-x Volumes, Post Octavo, price al. 13. tid. in boards ; and
Six Volumes Demy Octavo, price 51. :s. in boards, .finely
rtirarted and hot-pressed. (erobidliched with fine Engravings
from •Painting 4 by •tioirke); deo in Six Volumes 18ino.
•witiiont Plates or Notes, price lis I6s. in boards,
AIUBJAN NIGHTS' ENTERTAIN.
-a :NENT, carefully revised and occasionally corrected
from Arabic; to.: which is added, a Selection of new Tales;
110 w test translated from the Arabic Originals; also an In,
trotoction and Notes, illnstrative of the Religion, Manners,
and Customs of the Maionrime-dans. •
JOINATILIN SCOTT. LI.. D.
Late Oriental Professor at, the Royal Military and East India

College, RA. &c.
-Ptioted for Longtuan, urst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pa-
ternOster-row ; and at; the British Gallery, 54, New Bond-
street.
London, England, 1814-12-28

This Day was published,
The Eleventh Edition, much enlarged and improVed, pricu
los, t;(1. in hoards, dedicated, by Permission, to the Right
Rev. Lord Bishop of Landatr.
THE MEDICAL GUIDE for the Use of the
Clergy, Heads of Families and Seminaries, and young
P.i.actitiriners in Medicine and Surgevy. In the first Part of
this Work, the Propertics, Doses, and. best Methods of em-
ploying the Medicines necessary to be kept by Families re-
siding in the Country, are fulty.detailcd, with copious Diree-
:thins for the Management of Children in respect to Cloathing,
Diet, Exercise, &c. &c..; the Treatment of Casualties, Fits,
&c. &C. and in the Second Part it given an 1 fiitory of the
Causes and distiognishing Symptoms of the Diseases incident
to the Human Frame, with the must effectual Means of Pre-
Tention and,Cure by Reginurn, &c. &c.
By RliellAßD REECE, M. D.
Matithar us the Royal College of Surgeons, &c. &c.
"It is of importance that ebeu mao should loniw some-
thing of the laws of lila, the roature of disease, and thee most
rational modes of cure; for this purpose Dr. Recce's Book is
bat4.akiptetftlian any with which. we are acquainted.' It is
and ni,derti than the Domestic Medicine of
Buchan, which we htino doubt it will entire y supersede. 7
—Critical Review,
• Also, by the saute Author, the' Second Edition, with con-
siderable Additions, price Pis. hoards* A PRACTICAL
DICTIONARY of DOMESTIC MEDICINE, comprehending
the best known Means of Preventing, Alleviating, and Curing,
the Diseases incident to the Htiman Frame, by Regiinen,
Diet, Clorithing, &e. the Treatment and Pri•cention of Aeci-
' dents, thp••Property of Drui;s, awl' British Herbs, with Di-
rections fur their Use, a 1i pularView of A natiim v, &c. &c.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Ovine, and Brown, Pa-
ternoster-row, Lontlii.i.

Proposals fur Publi:,l,i'ng an elegant EDITION of
T1-I 6 BOOK of COMMON PRAYER, H.-
lustrated try Twelve beautiful anti big-lily tinisiied En-
gravings, in the Line Meaner, by Scott, after Designs by
Burney and 'f iturstou,

The. Book wilihe printed at the. Clarendon Press, on a su-
perfine wove Paper, in ItoYal Octavo, and wjll be 'read), for de-
livery on the Ist. of January, 1815.• Price, in extra boards,
One Guinea. Large copy, .Proof Impressions,
.11.1 India Pa-
per, iI. His.
Th'e Graphic Illustrations are composed for Subjects in the
Bunk of Conimon Prayer,' and are in tendcd to precede Bap-
tism, Continuation, Marrjage, Morning Prayer, 'l'hs Commu-
nion, Visitation of the Sick, Burial-, The Psalms, The 'len
Commandments, The Crtreitixi,n, The AsCensiun ; wiVi an
Allegorical Design of ltelisinn as a Frontispiece.
Published by It. Ackermann; and to tie toot of all the prin-
cipal. Book and Printsellers in the United•Kingdon.
London, England, 1814-12-28

TO MR. STOKES.

Stu,..—.Agreeably to your request, I send a messenger to
acquaint you that Joanna Switheott died this morning pre-
cisely at four O'clock. The believers in her mission, suppos-
ing that the vital functions are only suspended fora few days,
will not-permit me to open the body until some symptom ap-
pears which may destroy all hopes of resuscitation.
• I am, Sir, your obedient servant;
Piccadilly, Dec. 27, 1814. RICHARD REECE.
London, England, 1814-12-28

DIVIDENDS.

Jan. 24. W. Wifton, .Southwark, grocer—Jan. 21. G. Ben-
bam; Abingdon, Berhs, baker—Jan. 21. G. Sargent, Ahing-
dun, Berks, baker—Jan. 31. J. Glover, St.- Mary at -Hill,
builder—Jan. 28: S. Amhurst, Market-street, Westinineer,
brewei.-3an. 24. G. Thirkell, Mitre-court, wine- tuerdhant=
Jan. 17. E. Mann, Yeovil, Somersetshire, linen-draper--Jan.
25. R. P 'Monism), Wigan, and P. Fawcett, Manchester, ma-
nufacturers—Jan. 27. J. Baker, Worthing, Sussex, builder=
Jan. 16. T. Pain e,l3iriningbam upholsterer--Jan. 22. W. Col-
tart, Whitehaver, merchant—Jan. 17. W. Ford, Beckington,
Somersetshire,maltster—Jam 18. J. Philcox, Brighthelniston,
builder:-Feb. I: J. Keating,: Manchester, dealer—Jan. 23.

Thos. Parker, Keigilley,- Yarksbire, cotton-twist-spinner—
Jan. 14. E. wail T. Hick:in, Providence-row, Finsbury-square,
chemist and druggists—Jan. 33. J. Scofield, Skipton, York,
nioyiey-scrivener—Jan. 2S. A. Anderson, Philpot-lane, brewer
A• Henry, Finsbury-square, merchant—Jan. 17.
and J. G. Stevenson, Milbank, Westminster, timber mer-
eliants—Jan. 17. J. Spilling,-Sumnaers-street,,l3ack-bill, Hat-
ton-garden, carpenter—Feb. 3. A. Salt, Birmingham, mer-
ehant—,Lfrf.G. Smith, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, woollen-
draper.—Jan. SO. S. and W%.8. Edwards Stamford, Lincoln,
bankers--=Jan. es. J. Butt, Cambridge, victualler—Jan. eti.
J. Swain, Eainsgate, bricklayer—Jan. 25: S. Ilenmati, Re-
culver, Kent, cordwainer--Jun. 24. W. Jackson, It. Taylor,
and J. Pease, Noi;castle-upon=Tyne oilmen—San. .1. T.
Nock, Birmingham, factor.:—Feb. 2. J. Barrett, 1161tou-le-
Moors, Lancastm , shopkeeper.
CERTIFICATES+Jan. 17.
.I.llo,ll,iliinson, Liven:o4l, rope-in,aker—B. Jackson, Bir.
wing-ham, builder.
London, England, 1814-12-28

proposals for publishing, by Subscription, a WORK, entitled,
ATREATISE . FARM-HOUSES and.
toTTAGEs, as they relate to' the Picturesque. The
W orL will contain Fifty-two Plates, executed in a bold styk
of nnished'Etc.hing, from Drawings after Nature. Each plate
a
will represent Farm-House,oi Cdttage, in a scion-ate Cdun-
iy. The whole will comprise a Rural Scene in'every County
iy England and Wales. The:Plates are eteha by Francis
Stephens, from Original Drawings by Messrs:Chalon, Crist-
Delamotte, Granger, Hills, Munn, Nortis, Praia,
Samuel, Stevens,J. Vavley, C. \Tarley, Weoster, and Wilson.
The Subjects will be .illustrated by a Treatise on the Drawing
of Rural Architecture.
-CONDITIONS.

The Work, which is nearly completed, will be published
in Five Numbers. No. will appear on the Ist of January,
1315; each' of the other Numbers on the First Day of the site-
ceeding Altintlis. Numbers 1. 11. III: and IV. will contain
Ten Plates each; Number V. will contain Twelve Plates.
Evei y Number Will be accompanied by Letter. Press.. • -
• The Work will he printed upon Paper manufactured on pur-
pose, of a warm tint, and of the size of Elephant Quarto•
The price to Subscribers will be Ten Shillings and. Sixpence
for each Number.

Subscription 4 are received at R. Ackermitna's, 101, Strand ;
and at a4l the Btiok and Priut-sellers in the United King-
dom. .
London, England, 1814-12-28

DEATH OF JOANNA SOUTHCQTT.

. This infatuated and deluded woman died yester-
day morning, about .tuur o'clock. Airing the
whole of Monday it was evident to every person
a! and her that she could not exist many honrs.-
Messrs. \Vetheral!, Adams, and Kent, were pre-
sent when she breathed her last, as were Miss
"rownley, Ann Underwood, the boustkeeper, and
Mr. :Smith, one of those she denominated her
seven elect. The-last words she was beard dis-
tinctly to utter were, -" Oh England ! England!"
Her crazy however,. assert, that their
Prophetess is not dead. - It seems, that, twenty
years ago, sbepredieted drat she would go into a
trance, and they, therefore persist in•consitleving
her now in that state, and are persuaded-that the
miraculous Simon will appear within four (ins.-
- Her friends have 'circulated the follOWing-
letters : y•
London, England, 1814-10-25

By W.

',V This -,
Worlt exhibits au Historical Review of the va
rions alterations in the Corn Laws, with an examination of
their objects and effrcts, and will prove a useful accompani-
ment to the recent Retiort of the Committee of the House
of Commons on this subject.
Printed for 'l'. Cadeli and W. Davies, Strand.
London, England, 1814-10-25

Large Sliip,

Brig, - -
Growler,
Eagle, - -
1 i Gunboats,

Total - 93 1050 84 110
Several of the gun-boats struck ; but th&.sitik-
ing state of the large vessels required the assist-
ance of the men in our gallies, so that not being'
able to take possession of thent they 'were able
to save them Selves by flight.

AMERICAN.
Guns. Men. Killed !rounded.
.26 210 2G 30
20 120,
,13 . 27
17 no 6 G
7 - 30 • 1
11 350 3 3

Saratoga, ship, -
Eagle, brig - -
Ticonderoga sch. -
rreliie sloop
10 Gun-Boats -

'rotal Ss ‘B2O 49 67
The. 11l itish Officers killed were Commodore
Downer and 3 Lieutenants, &c. The American
Officers killed were Lieutenants Gamble and
Stansbury, the latter of whom was knocked over-
board, and not found, and Sailing-Master tarter.
The'British Officers taken are Captain Pring
and 6or 8 Lieutenants. The wounded have been
paroled and sent, by a flag vessel, to the Isle Aux
Noix.
Extract front an intercepted Letter from Adjutant General
Blyilts to Lieut. Gen. Drummond.
(SECRET AND CONFIDENTIAL.) •
Head-luarters, Montreal, Aug. 2C, 1814.
Stll,-4 am comfit-Kmied hy his Excellency the
Commander of the Forces, to inform- you the
37th Regiment will commence its march to-mor-
row morninglor Kingston; off which point it is
his Excellency's intention to direct the other
corps composing the Brigade under orders of Ma-
jor Gen: Kempt. .
If the Naval Equipment is in that state of for-
wardness to sanction the undertaking the at-
tacking, and if necessary, Lieut.-General Drum-
mond, the siege of Sackett's Harbour, in which
the squadron must be pr.epatecl fully to co-operate
before the advanced state of the season renders
such an operation hazardous and difficult, it is his
Excellency's wish to avail himself of the local in..;
formation and talents of Major-General Kempt,
by employing him ,s the senior Major-General
on that service, and with that view his Excellency
would approve Major-General Steven's proceed.
ing to the right division, when relieved, and
leaving to General Kempf to make the necessary
preparatory arrangenients for this arduous and
importa t service. Should it. however, as his
Exerlieacy is apprehensive, prove •to be the
case, that the delay in the -Naval prepara-
tions may frustrate his views on Sackett's 'Har-
bour, he still trusts our squadron will be able
to take the Lake with a superiority that will
enable him completely to -relieve all the wants of
the right division, and not only to secure effee-
tnally our own frontier, but to .scour that, of the
enemy, destroying his depots and means of annoy-
ance, and on this wrvice he would propose to em-
ploy the force to be collected at Kington.
I have the honour to be; Sir, yours, &c.
ED. BAYNES, Adj. Geu. Forces.
London, England, 1814-10-25

MRS. iIOFLAND'S NEW WORK

On the 21st Noretaber wilt be pulAisliedo in four large
Volutes, 12mo.

A FATHER AS HE SHOULD BE; or,
Obedience.

By Mrs!. HOFLAND, . .
Author of " Patience and Perseverance," " A Visit to Lon-
don," "Says She to her Neighbour, Whit?" " Clergy-
- man's- Widow," " Merchant's. Widow,"• " Siitets,".&c.
Printed for A. K. Newman and Co. Lcadenhati-Ftreet.

The following will also be published on, or before Christmas.
sottish Campaign; or, the Jew. By Mrs. Meeke, 3 vols.
-Miseries and Pleasures of Matrimony; or the Firit Hus-
band and the Second, 3 vols.
Children of the Abbey. By R. M. Ruch*. Seventk,Edition,
4 vols. . • .

'file Bachelor's ,fournal;. inscribed to the Girl's,of Eng-
land.
, m 2 ruts. . . . .. . ... .
Paired—pot Matched;.or, Matrimony .in the 19th Century,
ley-Mrs.-Russ, Author of." The Cousins," " Modern Calyp-
so,"- &c. 4 guts.
..
... _ .

Treachery, a Romance, by L. S. Stant)Ope, 4.v015.

This Day wax published, in 3 volf: price 165.. Gth
THE NOVICE ; or, The Heir of Montgomery
Castle.

By MATHEW MORAL, Esq.
Printed for A. K. Newman and-Co: Leadenhall-street. •
.The following have been pnblished this Summer:—
Aubrey Stanhope, by Jane Harvey, 3 vols.- • • 'o'ls 0
Atheha, Second Edition, by the same, 3 vols. - 015 0
Conscience,. by Mrs Make, 4 vols. - 4 0
Midnight Weddings, by Mrs. Meeke, Second Edition,
3 vols. - - - - - - - - 0 15 0
Conviction ; or, She is .Innocent; by the Author of
Cambrian Pictures, &c. 5 vols. - - 1 7
Vaults of Lepanto, a Romance, by T. It. Tuckett,
Esq. 3 vols.. - - - - - - 015 o
Tales of the Passions, by G. Moore, Second Edit. tro. 0 10, .6
The Sisters, by the Author of the Clergyman's Wi-
dow and - - - - 0 4 0
Scotehwoman, by Anthony Frederick Holstein, 3 cols. 0 15 '0

This Day Aas published,
A new Editiim, price Five Shillings, illustrated with Cases,
PRACTICAL THE on the I'RE.
VENTION and CURE of the VENEREAL DISEASE
and its consequences, as Strictures, Gleets; -&c. including
Practical Observations on Tabes Dorsalis, Mucal Dis
charges; 8:e.
By T. M. GITON, Surgeon.:
Late of the United Hospitals of St. Thornas's.and. Guy's.
Printed for Messr!4. Highlev, 24, Fleet-street, London.
Where may be had, Caton's Popular Treatise on the Causes
aral Distinction of the Varieties of ASthma, with-new and 3ner-
cessful Instructions- for the Prevention. and Treatment of
Asthmatic Fits, price :is.
London, England, 1814-10-25

Columbia river, on the N. W. coast ; that an ex-
plosion of gun-powder happened on board of her,
whilst firing her great guns, by which 21 men
were wounded, seven of 'whom were in a few
days buried in the. deep.-7-The Racoon made .a
stay of a_month in the Columbia, arnit.onfortul
!lately, oh her way out, struck on the bar, which
obliged her to put into St. Francisco, where site
met the Isaac Tod, who gave her all the assist-
ance in her power to repair the damage she had
sustained. The Racoon 'then proceeded to the
Sandwich Islands,. where there were some me,
rican ships. Ire now those seas are well eleared
of all enemy's vessels,

HALIFAX, SEPT. 28.—Artived his Majesty's ship
Tonnant, Vice-Admiral Sir A. Cochrane, K. 13.
Capt. Kerr ; Surprise, Hon. Capt. Cochrane, and
Diomede, Capt, Pigott, seven days nom the
Chesapeake. The Diomede brought the soldiers
wounded at the attack on Baltimore.

We stop the press to announce that a letter has
just been received from an Officer of our Army,
dated Fort Erie, 6th inst. stating that a hot ren-
contre had taken place with our pickets on the
4th inst. in which 'l' Wilcox was killed, and 70
of his party put hors de combat.—(Nola Scotia
G6izette, Oct. 5.) •

" SON OF ERIN.---The Volunteer Irishmen in
Boston and its vicinity are requested to appear
on Thurday morning, with their day's provisions,
shovels and pickaxes
.complete, to, march to the
Fort now building on Williams's Island.

" JAMES MAGEE, President.

4' God save the"—United States !

Commndore M'Donough, who commanded the
American fleet, and in whose ship every Officer
except himself are said to have been killed at the•
commencement of the action, is thus characteriz-
ed in the New Yvr•lc Paper, Sept. 17 :
" The United States are rich enough in Native
Merit to afford to another the laurel that ::tdorns
it. You will please, therefore, to correct the
error i❑ your Paper of yesterday, which makes
Commodore iNPDonough a native of Delaware.
He is a native of Ireland. He came young to this
country, entered early into the service, and has
proved that a Republican Irishman makes a very
good American."
London, England, 1814-10-25

AMERICAN PHILANTHROPY.

We are. informed by an Officer, high in the
army, who accompanied the advanced piquet on
the 28th ult. in-to the village of Champlain, that
the first and principal object which struck him,
wits a picket for punishment of the troops for the
most trivial offences, in form nearly like a frame-
gallows, about 8 feet high On the Friday even-
ing before, an unfortunate soldier, who had got
a little intoxicated in the village, and did not
appear in camp at roll-call, was, when found,
tied up in this infernal machine, and suffered
to remain till he (lied, by strangulation ! ! !
On the loi,Ver beam-spikes are placed for the
feet to rest upon, so that it falls to the option of
the wretch, to let those run through his feet, or
struggle to keep his body up by strength of his_
arms. In either case, lite can be but of short du-
ration. Such is the service of the American Re-
public.—British soldiers, look at this horrible and
authenticated portrait, and you will soon learn to
know the real blessings you enjoy. On the under
beam the human blood lay thick and coagulated,
as in a slaughter hoUse. Such had been the num-
ber of, victims

MAILS.
Arm! vEi)-1 Dublin, 2 Waterford. DUE-1 France, I Haul-
burgh, 1 Holland, 3 Gutteuburgh, 1 Guernsey and Jersey.

•
TUL KING'S ACCESSION.—HoIiday at the Exchequer,
East Inda and South Sea Houses.

COURSE OF EXCHANGES, LONDON.

Amsterdam ..35. 0. B. Us.
Ditto at sight . 34. 8,
Hamburg!) ... 3:2. 6, 21 Us.
Paris, one day's date
Portugal Gold in Coin (per (ounce) .. .... L. 4 7 0
%Fs
Doubloons .... ..... • 4 G 0
New Dollars
FRENCH EXCHANGES.

Amsterdam current
London
Hamburg!)
St. PetersbUrgh

YBO days. 90 days.
56. 561
22. 15.. .22. 10.
188. 194
110

'HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, G minutes «Stet 12. 1 Evening, 31 minutes after 1.
London, England, 1814-10-25

tilitvATE cottnEsPdxbExcE,

HAMBt'RGIt, OCT. 14.—Accordibg to accounts
from Vienna of the 7th, the negotiations did not
proceed sti expeditiously as was at first expected.
Talleyrand, on the part of France, has proposed
that Portugal and Sweden should take part in the
negochnions, they having been included in the
treaty of Paris.- He also starts objections to the
projets of the other Powers in relation to Poland
and Saxony, France being still desirous to main-
tain her influence in these countries;- and being
unwilling that other Powers should be too much
aggrandised. Talleyt-and's chanceriy•is one of the
busiest at Vienna. -
The Archduchess nada Louisa. arrived at Scho-
enbrunn on the 6th inst.

By a letter' from Paris we- learn it was under-
stood there, that Talleyraud's absence would not
be'of long duration he himself had said that he
expected to return -to Paris before the end of No-
vernber: His place in -the-Council and in the Fo-
reign Departtnent is filled by his intimate friend
the Count tie Jane Our, who is fi-oin the south of
France; and of the reformed religiOn.• Jaucour's
assistants arc Messrs. -Reinhard and Hauterive.—
The latter, far from being removed front business,
as was erroneously announced,• has beeti restored
to his old office of Keeper of Archives.
It is remarked that Talleyrand, since his arrival
at the Congress, takcs only his old family names,
and has laid aside the title. of Prince of Benevent.

The German booksellers have a deputation of
six now here. Their petition to the Congress is
from the pen of a distinguished literary character.