biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1816-04-19

ARRIVALS.

The Marquis and Marchioness of Camden, in Arlington-
street, frum the Wilderness, in Kent; Conntess of Albemarle
and Lady Sophia Keppell, inSouth Audley-street; Viscount ess
Gage, at the St. James's Hotel, in Cleveland-row; Dowager
Lady liunlocke, i❑ Saville-row; the Hon. Miss Grimstone,
in Hertford-street, May-fair; Countess Dowager of Pembroke
;tad Lady Diana Herbert, in Cavendish-square ; Lady Louisa
and Miss Harvey, in Clifford-street, Saville-row; Countess
Clanwilliant and Itady Maria Meade, in Lower Grosvenor
street; Mi.s Townshend, in Grosvenor-square ; Dowager
Lady Somers, in Portman-street; Sir William Elliot,
Green-street, Park-lane; Lady Rous and. Miss Botts, in lied-
ford-street, May-fair;. Lady Elizabeth Montague, in ('large -
tared; the Ladies Pratt, in Arlington-street; the Marquis
and Marchionesi of Lansdow•n, in Berkeley-square ; the Earl
of Ashburnham, in Dover-street; the Earl of Carhampton.
in Bruton-street; Sir Charles Sullivan, Bart. at Thomas's
Hotel ; Admiral Sir James Saumarez, Bart. at Batt's Hotel ;
Hon. Charles Noel, at Blake's Hotel; Lard Fitzharris, in
Privy Gardens; Major Thoytes, Royal Horse Guards, at the
British Hotel; Hon. Mr. Stewart, at the St. James's' Hotel;
Spencer Nicholson, Esq. at ditto. •
London, England, 1816-04-19

GENLIS'S NEW WOIIK.
This Pay was published, hi French and English, 2 vols.
ANE OF It ANC E. By Madame de
it
GENLIS.
Printed for IL Colbuin, Conduit-street, of whom and all
Booksellers may he bad. by the same distinguished Writer:
1. Heti ri• le-Grand, 3 vols. 151.
Q. Mademoiselle de la Fayette, or the Couit of Louis VIII.
V vuls. Pis.
3. Petits Romans et Coates Moraux, 7 vols. 35g,
4. Murres Choisies, with Life of the Author, 14 vols.
31. :is,
London, England, 1816-04-19

COLONEL KEATINGE'S TRAVELS.

few days will be published, In uue rut. 4t0., illustrated
with 34 plates of Scenery, Antiquities and Costume, (rota
Drawings made on the spot by the Author.
TRAVELS in EUROPE and AFRICA.
By COLONEL MAUIUCE ERATINGE..
Author of the History of the, Conquest of Mexico' &C. &c.
Comprising a Journey through France, Spain and Portugal
to Morocco, with a particular account of that Empire. Also
a second journey through France, in 1814, in which a compit-,
rim is drawn between the preseut audjurmer state of that
Country and its Inhabitants.
Piloted for Henry Colburn, Conduit-street.
London, England, 1816-04-19

NAVAL NEWS.

FALMOUTH, APRIL 16.—Arrived his Majesty's
ship Jasper, Captain Chitsw, and his Majesty's
ship Heron, Captain ..SCRIVEN, from a cruise;
the Active packet, with a mail from the Brazils,
in 65 days ; Montague packet, with a mail from
Jamaica, in 50 *days ; and the Speedy packet,
with a mail from the Leeward Islands, in 40
days. : The Speedy is put under quarantine, in
consequence of having boarded ,a vessel from
Marseilles fat' America; her mail consequently
cannot be forwarded to London.—Wilid SAY.
DEAL, APRIL 18.—Sailed the Earl of Balcarras,
Scaleby Castle, Prince Regent, Phceni'x, 'Hugh
Inglis, and Surat Castle East Indixtuifn, for lu-
dik. Also sailed the Woodman, for the Isle, of
France; the Christopher, for Trinidad ; and the
Lady's Adventure for America.—. Wind S.W.
PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 18.—Sailed his Majesty's
ship Tyrian on a cruise, and the' Sally, BUCK-
LERSRURY, for St. Dotningo.,N.Witul.W.

MILFORD, APRIL M—Arrived die 'lnvestigator
sloop of war from Cork, and remains.—Wind
S. W.

KINGSTON, JAMAICA, FEB. 24.—Arrived at
Port Royal, on the 18th, his Alaksty's ship 'Pa•
Ylals, Captain JAmas, from Nassau, N. P.—Sailed
from Port Royal, on the 19th, his Majesty's car-
ter Landrail, Mr. DEMAIN, master, for Nassau,
N. P.
London, England, 1816-04-19

•e_ lurelidique patillila referent je)iittia nati."--Airtsto.
----From the faint mimic,
Unmanly sons arise...if puny race!
MARRIAGE should be the foundation of. so..
cial happiness, which is often disturbed, through "'II/
parties that form the maim) not taking those precatitioni
whisk would smite them the enjoyment or that great donies•
tic blessing, Amidst the Melancholy variety of disordeill
under which human nature is known to suffer, there are none
more alarming or distressing than those which result front
fashionable gaieties, early dissipation, or solitary ititempe•
ranee.

Messrs. CURRIE and Co. beK to state that the *anions
attetilion of a practice exclusively directed to the treatment
and cure of CAW rikiN COMPLAINTS, entitle them to the
claim of superior aquirement.
S regular rgeons, they
offer a speedy and permaneut cure for every stage of that Sudis-
order, which is contracted in en nntrisarded moment, and
which poimns the springs of life, and fur every cies% of
drbi-
lity, which is the consequence of juvenile indiscretions, pre.
venting the maturity of manhood, entailing by anticipation,
on its unhappy victim all the intirmities of obi uge-rthe body
becoming enervated and emaciated--the ehreiss yellow and
hloodless--and the mind gloomy and dejected. Fur the result
of their success in this particular branch, they refer to [hat
reputation, which, they flatter theivselves, they have ac-
quired, by thirty years experience, in :t much extended prac-
tice. In slight and recent cases of syphilietie complaints, a
perfect core is completed in the short period tit Iwo days i and
tit cases of strictures, pains in the bones, jooets, smonial
weaknesses, fee. Sze, a proper perseverance au their plan of
treatment insures to the patient an invigorated constitution.
N 14110461) WOMEN, who Bare long been disappointed in
their EXPECTATIONS of a FAMILY, re4Y ha assured that,
in mist initunces, such delects•are curable by medical skill ;
and•thougli tife removal of such impediments beau object of
doubt and uncertainty with others, yet the cure of such de-
• frets, by the gradual prograsi of renueatfou, is the acquire.
merit of their experience. •
Messrs.CUltltlE and CO. may be consulted by patients of
either sex, with the greatest .sccrery and honour, at their
house, N.. 107, Hamm Garden. Patienta iu the country,
stating their case, age, and general habit of living, &r,
enclosing a remittance for a!! yice end medicines, the slime
I will he giVeller sent to nay part of the klustibuh
Hattoo Garden.
London, England, 1816-04-19

This Day were published, in BTo. price Is, boards,

THE ELEMENTS of FRENCH GRAM-
MAR. Arranged in a methodical manner.

By M. CH. de BELLECOUR,
Professor of the French Language.

Printed for.Arebibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh ; and
Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orate, and Brown, London.
The object of this Work is tv give is complete view of
the principali of French firammar, as they have hems laid
down by the latest and most approved French Writers au the
subject. The Author hasendearoured to state the rules with
the utmost possible brevity and precision and has illustrated
their application by a copious selection of examples, chosen
with the utmost care, and consisting only of the most classi-
cal and elegant expressions. By this method, he trusts he
has been enabled to comprise much valuable matter in a
small compass, and to 'make his Work useful, not only to
Schools, but to those who, 'haring already stone acquaintance
with the language, wiih•to obtain an accurate knowledge of
its grammatical principles, and of those refinements and de-
licacies of expression, without whieh- it is impossihle, either
to snjoy the beaUties of the French Writers, or to use the
letittiagc with purity.
London, England, 1816-04-19

TO MOTHERS AN!) NURSES.

.4,MONG the inuurnerable instances of the
by surprising cures performed y' the AMERICAN
SO THING SYRUP, the following 'case is deserving the
attention of every family:—" A tine fat infant of J. Palmer,
Thatcher, of Friar tlacec Acton, Middlesex, only six months
old, began to cut its double teeth ; ,the mouth became ulcer-
ated to such a degree as to prevent its sucking; this was at,
tended with strong conentsions, and in a short time reduted
the child to a mereAkeleton : the mother was even afraid to
more it, for fear the limbs should not hold togeth,:r. A
nur,ery..maid in the neighbourhood, seeing the dreadful
tituatien at the child, gwvo the mother a small quantity of the
Syrup, and In one hour after the gums were ratified, the in-
fant was better and could actually take the breast. The
fathet. inrmeitiately gut a bottle, and mu two or three days,
six double teeth came through, to the astonishment of all the
neighbourhood." sit

'lii he Ittul of Johnson and Williams, 94,
New matt reety
Oxford-street; by all the priticiital Medicine Validate
la town Enid 'country, at 24. 9ri. a bottle.
N. tS. Mrs. Johnson relieves the Infant 1)..0r, as usual, at
her bottle, es-t•ry Setitrday Jung', from nine
to ten o'clock, by bringing n letter from a respectable house..
iteeper W certify that they are real objecis trf charity.
London, England, 1816-04-19

MONEY.

NOBLEINIEN, Gentlemen, &e. are respect-
.fully informed they may be supplied with MONT.Y.to
awe, ailment, on'terrns equal to ;Viotti:4v, secured en Free-
hold, Copyhold, Leasehold Laud or Houses, Money in the
Yunds, Slatriage Settlements, Widows' Jointures, Clot gy-
men's Livings, or any other Property.
Petittits nt respectability may be supplied on their Personal
Security only. Oct:Mame* will Rood every liberal accommoda-
tion, without delay.
Application from Twelve till Two; nr Letters (post-paid)
addressed to Messrs. Wills and Co. No. 49, South-street,
fieriteley-square.

. THE BATH LOTION.
THIS elegant and useful Combination of sim-
ple Elements, heightens and embellishes the charms
of the most beautiful face ; it communicates to the skin a
brilliancy of tint, a delicate fineness of texture, and juvenile
freshness that cannot he described, but which render a coun-
tenance 4:f muderute pretensions most unaccountably and,ir-
reststiblyattrsetive. The basis of this isiestiltable acquisi-
tion to the toilet is a concentrated preparation of the cele-
'fritter! Bath Waters, combined with other ingredients of esta-
blished repute for beautifying, preserving, and improving the
skiat it speedily removes every blemish front its surface, and
protects it from the inclemeney of the atmosphere, or the re-
vages of time Invented by Heron Daldorf, end sold by the
Proprietor's sole Agent, Mr. Oldiield, Perfumer, 7, Little
Queen-street, Holborn; likewise by Mr. Chrisp, 49, New
Ilond street, and the turner of Spring Gardetni; Mr. Bacon,
I a°, thford.itreet ; Mr. Taft, 41, Cornhill ; and Mr. Green,
S9B, Oxford-street, ticqr Suko-square. Price Ss.

. . • -
. ..; . ,
Handsomely printed in Octavo, .uniformly.with Lord Byron's
. Corsair and other Work:. Price Is.
13,6 ~. .., .-.
11130ENIS . pit . his Mb`A. IC. LI Rt.;UM-
...., • • , _
A sTANcEst,-Fdre tlme Well! and a Sketch from Pri-
vate Lite.
By LORD Bilt0:4.
,A•ii.h the Stir of the Legion of Honour, and Four other
Poenis.
Printed for W. Hone, 55, Fleet-street.

•
orders should expreitit " Hone's Edition of all Lord IlyirOn's
New RueopPrice 13."

- -
This Day were published, uniformly printed.with the Author's
former Work, in I Vol. smell evo. price toe. 6d. boards,
A NI USEI.II PINTS in II IiTIRtMENT ; or, Tlie
•intis►ence of Literature, Science and the Liberal, Art!,
on the l'imiltict and Happiness of Private Life. fly,t.he Au-
thor of the " Philosophy of Nature."
Printed for Henty Coihurn, Conduit-Street.
London, England, 1816-04-19

DEPARTURES.

His Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester, for Chelten-
ham; Marquis of Salisbury, foe Hatfield. in. Hertfordshire;
Lord Calthorpe, for Hamptoulmry, in Suffolk; the Earl.and
Countess of Chatham, for E...lroir Castle: the Earl and Coun-
tess Of Pembroke, for ltiChniond,; Lady Lucas, fur Putney
Heath; Lord and Lady Churchill, for Sion Hall; Mr.-and
Mrs. Brielliu, for Pttershaw ; George Pocock, Esq. M. P. fur
*Ant; the 'Earl of Powis, for Wallcot, Salop.
London, England, 1816-04-19

A~irßicA.

• -
eoi‘tititam.R.HSTatcTidNs .---The Ceara' Fss-
tenthly of New Brtinswick has passed a law
posing an export duly of 20s. per ton, On plaster,
if it be landed north M Cape Cod. the policy or
rather Object of till's meiiiiire, say the Americans;
is obvioue, and is nseanctti encourage the naviga-
tion of theprotincd at the expente of AfassachuSets,
by engrossing the exportation of plaster to the
Southrn States. This measure teems to hare e*-
tited 1111therOlIS complaints, and the result promises
to be lietitions to Congress for redress. America
rives not profess to feel that. distress in etnimserc
which in Europe is so generally complained of : on
the contrary, the papers say that the prosperity of
the country continues to pour her treasures into the
laps of their planters and merchants ; and whilst
this is the case, the sciences receive a proper share
of attention.

RAW GOTTON.—An estimate of cotton impni•ted
and consumed in England has been published in
America, from which it appears probable, that the
consumption this year will not exceed 300,000
bales ; quantity on hand and imports, 393.000.
and may be 420,000, leaving a surplus of 95,000
or 120,000 bides.' Bridal importations of cotton
are in the following proportions :—From the [Jolt-
ed States, 125,000 to 130,000 bales ; from Brazil
and Portugal, 120,000 to 145,000 bales ; from the
East Indies, probably 50,000 bales ; and from all
other purrs, 75,000 bales. From this statement
it results,.that the demand for American cotton in
England will be reduced from year to year—an
arginnent in favour of home manufactures to fur-
nish a market for the produce of the soil ; 33,670
bales of cotton were exported from • Savannah
from October 1, 1815, to February 10, 1815► ; of
which upwards of 20,000 went to Europe, princi-
pally to Englund.
The American papers, after exultiag in their
bright prospects of trade, turn their attention
with equal satisfaction to the internal imprOve-
ments of the country. The citizens of the State
of New York, they say, merit the highest praise
for the exertions they are making in the grand
project of uniting the waters of the Westß.rn Lakes
with the Iludsou river. In a commercial view,
its effects promise to. be vast and extensive, and
they calculate how much cheaper the productions
of the west will reach the eastern States, and part
of the middle States, through this channeLthan
by the circuitous route of Quebec, The manu-
factures of the east would spread over the western
country by an easy and direct route: It will
bring to the door of thousands, they say, a mar-
ket fur the most valuable articles,' wnich- are now
not worth transporting. It will tend to eon-in:et
the States, mid render the possession. of the Cuaudas
of much less importance to the United States.
London, England, 1816-06-13

TM?, THEA'T'RES.

Dautiv-LAstF.—Miss KaLLY acquitted herwlf
so well in her performtnee of Miss Peggy. in The
Cotn►try Girt, oo the Benefit* of her uncle, last
week, at tl►e Opera Mose, that she was e':can•
raged TO assume the character last nit,►ht, for
her awn benefit. Wentay fait ly say that her-per-
formance Watt for the lienefit-of her own fame, as
well as "'ter put money in her purse," for
.she
displayed, throughout, chaste immour„ strongly
blended with judgment; feeling,- simplicity, and
troth. Such a mode of acting the part, will well
account for the passiOn which she excites in Del-
who must be supposed to have revolted from
coarse rusticity, however spirited. Her playful-
ness, ease, and vivacity, were highly admired,
and she received abundant proofs of public esteem
and applause for her acting, as well es on her en-
trance .and exit. A pleasant little Piece, entitled
The Man Ins own Master, followed, and experienced
a favourable reception.
COVeNT•G&BDEN.—COsbeIine was repeated last
night, Hod again performed the part of
Posthumous. Miss STITHENS wits bilOgen, and
fully justified the favourable report that we gave
other first performance of this interesting cl►a-
racter. There was an abundance of musical ad-
denda to increase the general attraction, and the
house. was full.
London, England, 1816-06-13

SPORTING I NTFILIGENCE.

BLACK I'4XnSTItIAI4.---The fine weather
of yesterday again induced a number of, petting's
to repair to Blackheath, to wituess• the conti-
nuance of .E.rros's exertions. This morning he,
shortly after nine o'Cloek,,completecl 20i miles.
London, England, 1816-06-13

HOUSE, OF COMMONS.

The Unsgow and Carlisle. Road Improvement Bill .was
In on2ht tn, and read a (list time.
The America Conerbtion Bill was read a third time.
In the (otinttittee oft the Ropeitieell Rill, Mr. RoBINSON
proposed the Resolutions of the Select Committee to reduce
the duty of 17d. to 9d.; which being agreed to, the house
I'l:Slimed, and the Report wn.s ordered to be rt:ceived to-
rnortow. .
Accounts of the Expence of the New Sewer from Mary-le-
bone Park were presented.
I ift he Committee on the Stone .Bottle Act, Resnlutims
Nytre moved fur 11. cw Duties, and agreed' : Report to-
morrow. . . _

Mr. LAMBTON obtained leare to bring in a 13111 to amend
nit Act fur the protection of property from tiotous assemblages.
Tire 13111 was brought in, and read a-first time.
-A Petition Was presented from the Frame-workers at Not.
tloghnin for the Regulation of the Trade.
the Committee on ' Coals, Resolutions were passed re-
-I;peeti ng the bringing of Coals, Cinders, &c. tu'Lopdon. Re-
port to-morrow.
' Sir J. NEWPORT t•are notice of a Motion for extending
thi: measures respecting Madhouses to Ireland, '
The R'eport of ;be smith Sea Trade Committee was, brouizltt
IV, and agreed to.—The Demrara Trade Regulation Rill
arcs -read a scuond timc.—The Smuggling Bill was read a se-
cond time.—The Sugar Bill went through the Coluntittee ;
tteptirt to-morrow.
London, England, 1816-06-13

•r
NAVAL'iStW§.

The Granicus frigate tlrrived at •PlyrnO ntb an
Tuesifity Fast froto Pbrtstowith ; she i 3 to take
out a General,Officer to the %Vest Indies.

1-Lowlcir, 'UNE 1 .1 2. Hi ed the Prince of
Orange packet Holland; I.ork packet for
Cuxhaven ; and the Allianee tiacket for ()ouch..
bitrgh.—Wind S.
r At.motrrit. JUNE 10'.—Arrived the Pox lifte)tet,
with mails from Nlalta and Gihraltar ; she left the
fortuer the 24th April, and the latter the I lth
May. The 311 inst. in hit 47. 30. long. 21. 2S.

spoke the sloop Jothistry, from Cork for New.
&midland, out 15 flays, Wien with settlers (52).

The Rola] Chatlette yacht-, at Deptford, is
equipped in every respect, nod will soon be coon•
pleted, for proceeding to Weymouth.
'The Enterprize receiving ship, for impressed
seamen awl volunteers, otf the Tower, Itt's been
paid off and removed to.Deptford.
London, England, 1816-06-13

TRINITY-HOUSE.

I\h'. Butcn wished to know how the interest
of the 40,0001., which it appeared the Trinity-
bons(' posttssed in stock, &c. was applied ?
Mr. Rosr. said, there was no objection to any.
informat ion.
moved for accounts Of sums laid out
by the Trinity-honSe for the purehase'of stick;
also toe accounts of the gross 'revenues, distin-
guishing particular branches, for ten years past;
for accounts 01 balances, distinct from pilotage
charges, for ten years ; for names of counties and
'parishes, and the number of persons receiving..
pensions therein ; and for the printing of accounts
received by the Trinity-house.-Agreed to.
The-Trish raper Regulation Bill went thrdugh
the Committee.
London, England, 1816-06-25

ANTIQUITIES.

•On'the 14th insennt, in digging the foundation
for a cellar, in the Residentiary House in the
Close of the Cathedr.al Church, Lichfield, belong-
ing to the Rev. Hugh Bayley, part 'of the skull
and other bones of a Man were found, whose
body, it is suppoted; had been deposited many
centuries ago. Part of the skull, , the os
uteri, and the leg bones, were easily distinguish-
able. Among the hones were also taken up-pieces
Of armour, resembling a part ott the skull-cap—the
heads of Iwo iron celts or hattle-axesi a glaive ;
all very much corroded. Front the posture in which
the bones were found, it may be conjectiued that
the person lost his lift: in some sudden *ffray, and
was secretly thrown into.the ground, together with
the weapons ‘vith which the coinbatants had been
cootenditig, As far as conjecture might trace
the period of the burial of a combatant so equip.
ped, tire above were probably the relies of
SQIIte warrior interred previous, to the Nor-
man Conquest. The caSque, which was un-
doubtedly of steel, is now a mere Crumbling mass
of corroded, minerals. The glaive preserves its
entire and murderous form.' The battle-axes are of
two kinds, but both being of the form of the Bipenis
(to cut both ways), the one being a kind of double
axe, the Other being rounded and pointed on the one
side, similar to those &cyphered in the works of
Strutt. These relics, the 'property of the Rev.
H. Bayley, are id- the possession of Dr. Buck-
eritige. In tire same place was found a small
brass token, upon which was ineribed,- without
-date. " Edward Milword, Book-seter, in Lichfield,
his half-peny.'' We have no traces of such a name
in tire records of the city. Our the 14th instant,
was also found, by a labOnrer, who was weeding
potatoes, a few -paces from the summit at Bat row-
cop Hill, in this city,' a g,di..l coin, in excellent
() preservation, a mu n ter-oble ot the reign of King
Henry V. tin whiCh the arias or England and
France are\ ilitaftereit Aroand the arms4;lienric ;
DI; Gee ring& Revers,e—,tcallabilur in
Pop Pr.)
London, England, 1816-06-25

DISEASI OF INFANTS, &c.

DALBY'S GENUINE CARMINATIVE is
superior to. all Other Itemediesfor the Wind, hug.'
logs, Convulsions, and those Disorders iu the Stoinach stud
ThlAvels of Tufanti, which prove fatal to so many. under
the age of two years. It is equally' efficacious in Chokes,
Fluxes, and other Complaints ja the Intestines of grown per -
Suns.

This. invaluable Cordial, Medicine, invented by the late
Mr. Joseph Dalby, Apothecary, is now prepared by his chi-110-
Ni., Mrs. Frances GO, and her sons, to whom alone be be..
'waited this Property by his sold only by F.
Newbery and Sow., at the oh established Warebonse,No. 45,
the East End of St. Paul's, the third house from Cheapside.,
price is. 9d. a bottle but if.procured elsewhere, be sure to
ask for Clell's,Dalby's Carminative," and see that the isanie
Newbery," i‘ungrased in the itamps.

• • On the Pitst.of May was published, price Is.
PHE MONTHLY GAZETTE of HEALTH.
Tbis popular periodical work, edited by Dr. REECE,
Author of the Medical &c. is published on the Ist Or
every mouth, on the same plan as the.Clazette de Santi of
Paris. It gives a popular account of all new di icarcrits made
in -different parts of the world ; that Many relate to the
mesas of preserving health And curing diseases, promoting,
mummy awl domestic cointort,,, &c. 'rite Fifth Number, to
be published on the Firit of May, will contain Practical
Remarks on the causes, &c. of Indigectiornand Bilious Com-
plaints, and the best known means of prevention and cure,
by Medicine,' Diet, &c. 4w Remedies for files, Ascarides,
Rheumatism, Cutaneous Eruptions, Nervous Head-ache,
Croup, Iting-worni, Corns; Tenclei' Peet; Scurvy", Itch, auk
Account of the Bengal Mail-isms, Pills, ,Sodaic Powder, the
lauagernent of Newly-horn Infants, &c. &C.
Published at the Chemical Hall, 171, Piccadilly, and, sold,
by Sherwood and t'o..Paternoster.ro%;,,• ;sad all Bookseller*
is ate United Kingdom,'

IMPERIAL PA RLIAMUN P.

nOUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY, JUNE

.:.._.:_

Judgment in Rosse v. Stirling, an►i Staepole
v. Stacpole.partly seversed ; in La►►rie v. Living-
stone, and Reid v—lldrvey, affirmed.
The Royal Assent was given by Com►nission to
the Irish Paper 13111, the Rape Seed Bill, the Su-
gar Bill, and South Sea 13111. Commissioaers
Lords Eldon, Shaftesbury, and Mehille.
London, England, 1816-06-25

IIZEL.kNn.

TiOs. day the Gist Regiment, under the comr
mand of Lieutenant-Colonel Rot AL, marched out
of our Barracks,. and embarked at Monkstown
for the Isle of Wight. Their ultimate destination
is Jamaica.—(Cork Advertiser, June 20.)
Last week Mr. PARR, Coroner for the county.
of Kildare, held an Itvest on the body of Pa-
trick Cunningham, the (triver of the Cashel coach,
who was shot on Monday at Kill Turnpike gate.
—Verdict " Wilful and deliberate murder against
James Dawson, the guard of the same coach,"
who has since been committed by Air. PARR to
Naas Gaol, to take his trial at the next Assizes
at. At by.
I'lBll.—U is with the deepest regret we com-
municate the melancholy event of Seaford-house,
the seat of Colonel FottoE, in the county of Down,
having accidently taken fire on Wednesday even-
ing, at the hour of seven o'clock;
,and, notwith•
standing every exertion was made by people of
all ranks to extinguish the flames, their efforts
proved ineffectual, and the whole of the welling-•
house was consumed. It is some consolation to
announce, that, the premiSes were insured ; no
lives were lust, nor did any accident happen to
any individual of those who clowded from
parts of the neighbourhood. to afford every assist-
ance in their power towards saving the mansion
of a man, who is, so much beloved as the pro-
prietnr of that once; beaatital
COrrespondent.)
Our readers recollect the savage attack which
was made upon Alichael Landers, while executing
a writ near Stradbally. unfortunate man has
died in the Leper Hospital of the wounds he then
received.
,An inquest was held on the ho'dy, when
verdict Wilful Murder was brought against ,
James Keeffe, Thomas Keeffe, and Catherine
Keeffe, the wife of J ames.—(llotolord
We stated, a short time since, that several sol-
ders of the Rifle Corps, quartered in the. Royal
Barracks, had been bitten by la dog, apnarentiv
in a state of madness. We are requested to,give
the following account of the occurrence, from
authority :—" A dog, belonging to an Officer of.
the Rifle Corps, having been °vet fed with highly-
seasoned food, and being expOsetl to the heat of
the. sun, was thrown into a state .of irritation,
which was increased by his having quarrelitd with
and been severely beaten by two' bull-dogs.--
Haying bitten an Officer who IVR4 in the room
with him, it was considered properto tie him up.
Two soldiers, who attempted incautiously to seize
him for that porpoSe, were slightly bitten by him,
as well as ui serjeant, who was standing by. lvery
precaution has been taken with these persons,: al.;
though there is little reason to apprehend that
any bad consequeoces it is a month
since the acciderithappened;"--“Duldin C'oiresp.)
London, England, 1816-04-17

DEM., APRIL 16.---Arrived the Dutch ship
Middleburgh from Holland, for China, and re•
mains in the Downs with the whole of the out.
ward-bound East India:nen, aod several others tot
different destinations, de:ained by contrary wind.
Arrived the Harper and awhile tranworts froa
Pottsrhouth, with troops for Embdc.n.-11rinJ
S. W.
Plassoura, Apart. 15.—Came in the r!innii
Sarmita, from Pernambuco for London.; L/Alfrett
AIRLCHEST, from Brest. Sailed the IlfigiCien"
frigate, Admiral Sir It. KING, fpr the Lot
1 U(SSCS.
.PORTSgOUTIT, APRIL'I6. —Arrived the Nei)•
tune transport from Malta, and the Nestor and
Charles transports from Cork: His I‘l3jestY'3
ship Newcastle is still wind-bound, but will sail
for St. Helena in a few days.—Wind W. S.W.
HARWICH, APRIL 16. Sailed the Harriet;
660; Dartmouth, 422; Neptune, 233; Harmony,
178 ; Promise, 267; and the Perseverance, 1';:*
fur Ewbden.
London, England, 1816-04-17

OLD BAILEY, APVIL 16.

1101 R. STrALING:•--- John Trudge! and Johit
Dead, were indicted for stealing. two horses, the
property orli. Steel, on the 24th of November •
last. Steel stated; that the two p'risoners
lived as servants ‘vitli him ; he kept a livery
Ides .at the bottom of Bedford-rote ; the prisoner
Trtidgetvfils the )read and'the othet
van t tinder hitt,. In the 'month of No vein bet last,
he dvired Trudget to send a bay horse, which was,
broken kneedi.anila, brown one, spaviiied, to. a
strate.yard at Ealjog ; the prisoner Ussitred him
that lie knew: of a much better yard at Petersham,
just beyond; the Duke of (;larence's. lie de fired
that they might be taken there; he supposed the
horses, were so taken. About the 1114:11111.. of lie.,
briery,. he told the prisoner -Trudge', that he
thoooa, he would have the horses borne, thinking
aley had had a sufficient rill). The prisoner said,
they had better remain a little longer, and that
be had- lately seen them ; they were tip to thtir,
bellies ii! straw, and doing very well. Shortly
after this conversation, he s'oe the bay-horse iu
hackney ( hal; :t, and on incisiiry he tumid, by
tracing it, that the hors,e ha,t been sold at Dixon's
Repository. It turned out, fm • farther intiniry,
that iosiead of sendio4 the horses tee the straw-
yard, Tritdi;et,had sent Dead with them—to the
liergisit,ryi iqiete they i'vere sold for 151. Dead,
in his defence, said lie acted, by the .Cordeyi of
Trudget,4ebniu hesapposed had authority to lel(
Ahem ; '4ll iutinicy Of !hit' rowcii.tor, a 1..
item cd that DeArl was so irineh under the of
of Trinh4et, that be might have dismissed,hini if he
had tlio.ught. proper. , .
The Jury found,Trudget

They were again both flied for %foaling ii cur-
rick in the same unitter,front their'inastcr, und
were .both finind Guilt
John Cooper, was indicted for stealing, ,nn the
,12tb,of ;‘,lavelt lost, a quantity of ,printed cotton,
the property of Mr. Lamer, of •Nlary-le-bone.—
It appeared that on the clay stated in the indict-
Ineut, the prisoner was observed by j 1 r,. IVadc,
opposite nci,..4hl,,ur, going into the shop of the
prosecutor, and almost itihtinitly return front it
With it pro I trencath his arm, which
.he instaptly
pot under l,ii coat, and ran off.. Alr.AVade sus-
pecting.oll was not rh4ht. instantly gave informa-
tion at the shop of Mr. Lirocr..and the pvisoner
being pursued as, far as Iliad-street, Manchester-.
einare, was overtalien and:seenred vrith,the pro-
perty stated in the indictment in his posset,sion.
This was identified by the prosecutor. The pri.
sorter brim, .called upon' tor. his defence, said—
. 4( :My. Lord, 1 do, not say otherwise: than, that I
took it, hot. it ,wits given to me by at: women."—
the prisoner was bound Guilty.
• There were several other eases tried, chiefly
forintty larceny-7;lone of them, however, at-
forded the slightest interest.
London, England, 1816-06-22

'There is but ntii the excel-
letlee of the Airinciples and ideas of the new pa-
tent of the finances tai 'oittaiii the desired end of
gradmilly tvithdrawing• the 'paper currency front
titenhititni, by 'voluntary redemption, and rc6tor-
ing the circulation Of cull'.

11E111,11+7,R:1,m is said, that Baron Brook-
I►ansen n ill leave his post in Holland? and succeed
11111.01) Jacobi Kloest,lat London ; anti that Prince
klatzteld will be ambassador in Holland.
11ANoVEE, JUNE 10.—Steam engines are going
to be introduced in thesalt,woi ks o:Lieburg.
The States are atlionrued till the Ist of Atiglis.
The.‘vhole plan of the new System of Taxation
15 drawn Hp, and under examination by the Go-
tett►►nent, to be laid before the Prince Regent.
The last deliberations of the States related chiefly
to an object upon which there is ,still a iliversiiy
,of opinions.

It has already been resolved, that a new, equa-
lized Lind Tax shall be composed ; but is not
Tet aprangeti upon what basis. At, all events, a
~consitlerakle time must elapse, and till that, some
ptovitional measure must 'be adopted, by which
the tinntas the'severallirovinces must be re-
gulated ; and this is the problem Ai Mich the Com•
wittee appointed by the Government 'llOl tile States
Los been hitherto employed in solving.
Exchange on Luntion-35-.

Bausstas, Juno 15.--The greatest part of the
Staff of Lord Wellington is gone to Paris.—
During the Field-Marshal's absence the British
troops are commanded by General Hill. Strict
orders have been again given to the troops of the
Army of Occupation, to binder the smuggling
'which is still carried on to a very great extent on
the frontiers towards the', Ntkilierlands.: They
xvrite hum Lille, that by order from
.the Minister
f Police, an extraordinary reeompence is pro-
mised to the Dominiers when-they stop prohibited
newspapers or pamphlets. A great thaq 'such
p roduct ions Ate continually seized. A stranger,
lishose trunk had a double bottom, in ‘vhiCh a vast
number of such prohibited pamphlets were Con-
eealed,.has been brought to Lille.

THIRTY THOUSAND POUNW.' MAY BE GAINED BY A
NINGLF. TICKET (g.HAR ES IN PROPORTION; INTIM
LOTTERY WHICH WILL BE ALL DRAWN NEXT
TUESDAY.

04 A .
ARRIVED--. 1 France, 1 Holland, 1 Ilamburgb, 1 Dublin,
I Waterford. Duc-1 Cuttenburgh.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS HAY Al' TWEI,VF. o'ci.ocu.
Rank stock, shut India. Stock,
a per Celt% Red. , as I InclUt Bondi, pr.
*per Cent. Cutis.. shut Exch. ciis. 4s. pr.
4 per Cents , thuuitHu - • •!• 24i
Apr Ccit. N. Ann.. Ditto for
Baia: L. Asrt..lf• 141•16ths lii C0n.1.. fir Acc0uut,.......641/

HIGII WATER AT LONnoN artrpc;F, 'l'o-N10;4110i% .
Muening, 46 minutes :titer I Evening. 31 ininntriaaN•r12.
London, England, 1816-06-22

CHING'S WORM LOZENGES.

V WORMS are allowed to be the most frequent
sources of Children's Diseaseit: their Symptoms
V
every Parent should be acquainted With. They utca,ion L'ss
of Appetite, a Paletielti of the Face, Emaciation, and an inv.
state of the Bowels, attended with violent Pains; they
bring on Convulsions, affect • the growth of the Body, and
often prove fat 4 by ending in a Consumption or Decay. Both
as a PI eventatice and Cure for these alarming Complaints,
the above excellent Medicine is allowed, on the testimony of
some of the highest Characters in this Country, to have no
equal. Their public approbation, given to the. Proprietor;
from a .personal knowledge of its efficacy in their own Fami-
lies, stamps its merits beyond 'mml4l44l'l, and gives a sanc-
tion to it which tio other Medicine of the kind can boast.
Sold at Messrs. Butler and !..lons, Nu. 4, Cheapside, Lon-
don, in packets, at Is. lid ; and in buries, at 121. 9d. and
Gd. weep; and also by the principal Booksellers and Medicine
Venders us every Town.
London, England, 1816-08-14

..oiii'l-1 A.NIERIA.

. A Boston l'aper of the 15th tilt. presents the
:following extract By a Lite arrival we atm
infornied that the whole of the coast of Chili
was in possession of the Royalists. Information
had been received et Velperello, that the Patriots
were Acid marching to attack St. Jago, the capi-
tal, which was fortifying."—(Petersburth
geneer, June 28)
• • •'
A letter received in.town states; that the new
Governor, with 2000 troops from Cadiz, bad ar-
rived at liaraeoa, an his way to flavannal).—
(Boston Gazette, July 11 .)
On the 24th June an embargo mss laid on all
vessels in Havannah, owing to the depredations
On Spanish cominerce by Carthagenian,and
nos Ayres privateers. Upwards of 20 were off
Havanna!), and a Spanish frigate in the port was
not in a state to go out after them. General
Cienfuegos had arrived there with 2000 troops.
All the Amerie,m subjects confined by the Spa-
niards in Santa Martha mitt Carthagena were de-
livered up to the Cohmtissioner sent in the United
States frigate Matetioniati.
The Captalf: of the Cartbagena privateer, lately
Nun into New ofleans by the United States
brig nesper, with 40,000 dollars on board, has
been tried for piracy and acquitted.
By the Ridley lettets have been received from
Buenos Ayres to the 11th of May, of which the
following are oitrittts :
" MAY 9.—The civil dissentious in this coun-
try ate, es it were, suspended, as well. with re-
, spect to the not therwbanks of the River Plate as,
the other provinee4, We .eipect some remedy
froni the Congress, which has already begun its
sessions, and 'hot sonic mOre regular plan will-he
devised for the twin's and better government of
jhe vationt provinces, The war of. posts carded
on in Peru distresses I zuela, who is far from.his
resources and surrottodvd by a perfectly Ihisti.le
country. it appears by ptivatc advice* that lie
has rctreattul to Potosi, Atter. dritroylog tire town,
and fortifications of Cotagari..“. ,
" May 11.—Not withstanding the bowed sa.
.periority cif Petuela, he does not seem inclined to
hollow up the advantage he had gained in Sipe-
Sir, 'since present appearances' indicate that he
Means to content himself with the possession of
Upper Peru. We have received no account of
the Portngstese troops on our northern frontier
having begun to move, but it is said that the
Buenos Ayres Governnient is about to send a
deputy to Rio Janeiro. His mission is probsibly
connected with the hostile preparations and atti-
tude assumed by that Court, although Portuguese
vessels continue to frequent this port as if •no up-
preheusions were entertained tif a rupture."
•
London, England, 1816-08-14

~lllt' NEWS.

- • • • - •o•••.", 3 hit the Dolcd
Cott Erilit Indianian'trots; 'flat Purser
lauded here with dispaelles, with which lie set off
immediately for London.
MU., AUG. 10.—Arrived the Prince of Bia-
ails, TODD, front Greenland, with 2 fish and SO
seals.

DEAL, AUG. 13.—Sliled the .lane, MANonAm,
(or Batavia, alit' several other vessel', outward-
bound. Sailed the Lord Castlereagh East India-
man for the River.—Wind S.W.
Auu. 13.—. Arrived the Prince of
Orange 'packet
~fro:n Holland ; Atteklaild packet
from Cuxhaven—the latter lando-1 her mall at
`lra' moot h .—Witl 'NV.
GnizeNocK, 10.—By the Ariet, DUNN.

which passed to Port Glasgow yesterday, from
New Providence, Captain N. Tnomrsox, }ate of

the ship Atlas, of this port, ar►ivect, anti brings
accounts of dreadful losses in the gales between
the tith and Bth of :Tune on the coast of Florithi,
including his own ship, which was driven on the
Florida Reef on the sth. The crew and part of,

the cargo were fortuUately saved. Capt.tuoltip.
sow has favoured us with the following extracts
from the accounts recciictl nt Nassau, between
the 12th aml 18th of June inclusive, of the damage

done in the gales ; hut it was feared that malty;
vessels hall been lost, of which no information, up
lo the latest of theie dates, had been obtained
NAssAv.; a VeSSel arrived from the coast of
Florida, we learn That a severe gale of wind commenced in
the Gulph on Wednesday, the 6th inst. and continued to
blow with great violence until the Stb, by which many vas-
-54.1s have been wrecked:-

" The Spanish ship La Bora, CAprr, has hcen cast away
on Abaco, having on board upwards of .100 staves, from Bona
io Africa, bound to Ilavanoah; the slaves and crew saved.
"Nassau, Ju:m 18.—Servral wreckers have arrived from
Florida reef with property saved from vessels stranded in the
late gale there.
" The American brig Cosgact, of Salem, H. FLINT master,
on bet voyage from I larannah to Hamburg!), wa.s wrecled on
'the night of the sth instant,,on Martyrs' Reet; the vessel is
lost, but the crew and part of the cargo have been saved."

BO3TON, JULY 2.—The Spanish brig Indefa-
tigable, which sailed from Ilavatinah the 166 of
June for New York, has been seen in possession
of a Carthagenian privateer. Captain CULLY,
arrived at Salem from Huvannab, was boarded the
2lst ult. the day after sailing, by a schooner pri-
vateer, which had the day previous sunk a Spa-
nish brig, laden with coffee, front Havannab, and
three schooners that day.

Mr. WELLROLEY POLR is not in Ireland, as an-
',winced iI the Dohlin papers. That Gentleman
still rtntains in London,

To-day artived from lianover Capt. DAvtsow,
Aid-deXamp to hie ROyht Highness the Duke of
CAMBRInGE4 alter a tedious paitag'e of a fort-
night front Cuxhaven, and being obliged to land
from the pother. at Yarntouth.
London, England, 1816-08-14

ARRIVALS:

The Marquis and Marchioness ,f Salisbury, in Arlington-
street; Lord Craubourne, at' ditto; Lord and Lady Mel-
bourne, in Whitehall; the Earl of Fife, in I fall-Moon-steel t ;
Colonel Adeline and family, at the London Hotel ; Sir Henry
and Lady Georgian% Wellesley, at Cook's lintel; the Earl of
Mountnorris, at ditto; the Earl and Countess of Cardigan
and family, in Portman-square; Baron Alters, at Gordon's
Hotel, Albemarle-street; Sir Gore and Lady Ouscley,.at the
Brunswick House; lion. Mr. Forbes, at ditto; lion. Colonel
Maitland, at Warren's Hotel ; Colonel Lueas, at the St. Pe.
tersburgh Hotel; Earl Percy came to town yesterday after-
noon.
London, England, 1816-08-13

TRENCH PAPERS, REt:F.IVF,D TIIIS MORNING.

PARIS, Auo. 10.—An thdonnance of the King
declares, that grain, meal of every kind, bread,
and sea biscuit, may be imported tree of duty.
either by sea or and, till ordered otherwise.
Letters from Nancy, dated the 6th, state, that
on the evening 'of the sth they had a dreadful
storm, accompanied with hail of ma.extraorditiary
size. In some places the harvest is completely de-
stroyed, wheat, barley, oats, vegetables, vines, and
even trees, felt its fury, and a vast quantity of glass
was broken in the city. The hail stones were as
large as pig &)ti eggs, suit extremely hard.

.The Commission for roblic Instruction have
given their approbation of the method of mutual
in.truction as described in the manual of M.
Nyon.
Mad, the wiFe of marhhdi \lorerio, had the ho-
nour of being admitted to an :11111h:floe with his
Majesty at eltpel o'clock. tin going out she tip•
peareti satisfied. •

This day the first permanent Council of War
of the first 111ilitary Division' %yin try General
Drone t.(l'Erlon— (contumacious).

The Mitrister oI IVur has authorized the com-
manders of the corps which 'are in garrison
in the towns of Brittany to receive young men
'of this province for these corpt wit() voluntarily
eulist themselves.

Laporte, condemned to death for the aS3A3Sina+
tbi.n of thu Abb6 d`Escrigny, vas exeented on the
Ist of Angust, nt the village of Marnejols, the
place of the crime.
PANS, Acct 9.—Tfie fripte -Ettrydiett, which
carried Ilyde de Neurille, Plenipotentiary
Minister of his M.liesty to the United States, and
the Pinks la Curnvanne Salsmundre, which
hail been sent' tti St. Pierre and Miquelon, have
just returned to Brest. lVe learn by these ships,
that this'Colony had heel; delivered up to the King
on the 22d of June, .

ANlAnntn, JULY 29.—The King is not yet re-
turned from Sucedon, but. be is impatiently cx.
peeled.

.The news from Cadiz, Barcelona, anti the coast,
front Ferrol to Fonterabia, are not very satis-

factory. 'rim agitated state of America is felt
through the whole peninsida, A new Joy of marl-
hers
s forming, intended for. arming. ano4ber ex.

polit ion mei kit,

VIENNA, 3111. Y 30 —The illizette of the Court
gives an arcwilit to-flay or the marriage of the
Archituchess Leopohliee with Prince Leopold.

ICIVITA t/BC:c utA, Jinx 24,—1t was easy
to presume that the Sublime Porte would not see
with pleasure the Ettropeaniorcet, directed against
Africa, anti that it would not wait that the Eng-
lisfi, Neap Man, And wiser squadrons should it.
tack and bombard the ports of the regencies with-
Out interposing its nuthority.

Already France regains her happy iniblence
over the Divan. the following notice has been
published '
London, England, 1816-08-13

AFFAMS OF HAITI.

•
E.Prons Me G2zettes of C4J4 Henry, to Me 'Wit 3ftty.l
They are ptineillaily filled with well-written
articles on the internal affairs of Hayti. , These
Papers represent PRTI,ItI, the of Ctt IsTorit
AV ha Kay ertm in another pate of the islatail, and is
to mulatto, as 5i enemy to the freedom oft this
blacks -.,as being tile tool of Frtittee, and desirous
of.returithig under her dornittiott,---and as capable
at every sprcies of crime and dissimitlation.
On the oilier hand, they exhibit Henry
(Christoptic) as the pattern of 'every royal ekce/-
lettee, &,c. lie haN a place in the motititainsohout
1g mites irons the Cape. which is 'Strongly font..
fiod, in which are e‘oustantly kept bunions-a quan-
tities of munitions of war and provisions. lie is
now briildi4villages roottnil his ipalaces,
can be protected by its powerful` batteries. His
ifOUN arc said to amount to nearly 30,000, well
trmed, and paid. The Kitig
fi ly iai
.ttis palace of San* Suud.
VAccitiat ion has be to illir(411CCII bit Cape Ilenry;

By the last accounts received, at. Hamburglt
from Berlin it appears, that tiie PretSsians of late
have.-been ekeet-dingly clamoroni fOr the new
tonstitntion promised thein by the Government Ht
times of exigency. The Nobility oppoie toe mea-
sure ‘vtl) all their influence, heeause the 'nem
constitution %would bring. with it the loss of their
privileges. Ilfuettna was daily expected at Halo-
burgh, on his way to the bath at Dobbnyan. The
last. accounts left him at Nlag(Lbtlrg. Severai of
the mot,t dist ingnished inhabitatit Hambnrglt
were already preparing for the. Prince splendnt
festivities ; and they were determined to Shew
how much they appreciated the presence of one of
the most dirt ingiushetl (4-Hymns Of Europe.
In cnnsegnenee of the bad prospects of the corn
harvest in many of the districts in Germany and
Holland, grain had risen considerably in price at
Hamblirgh.
"1 he old and respectable house of. Mr. At,.ei.
ANDFot BURRIMES, at Ilamlnagh, has been com-
pelled, by the distresses of the tines, to strap
payment.
London, England, 1816-08-13

PIIIVATG CORRESPONDENCEi.

" Paris, August 8, 18)G.
c" The Duke of WBI.I.INGT9N is exlite(ed heti
in the course of the womb,

'!'Derr it Ito ne‘‘s -stirring; t NIT patties nr
looking Uti to the month 6f October, Bowe with
Iwpcs, and sonte.witli too-3.

t•;,,svec.s work is in the press, and will come
Out, I suppose, very shortly.
" At last tkie fine weather Vents to have set in
twee.. 'lhe fears of a bad coin harvest in Flanc4
have vanished :, it is even expected, it this wentlrer
should lust, as !nay reasonably' be expected, that
the cr.pip of whew and oats will be very great.
The first, crop or has been almost universally
destroyed or spoiled and though the r‘tinS
have, ronlettd the second crop wore 'productive,
dust will not he sollicient : the tie :ikewke t‘itim
Ont b.HI and out abundant, '!'ha wiuts
prohably
,w ill he seat-..„ttird. bad,
" Trvc. foods ipdeoed to-day at a 7 tr. 50 c. ; 4nd
;et halt; past two Ivcre. the sanie price.
" There , is a most ektraordiiiary tise,io filepricc
,of gold coil) : iu Common limes you net for a tiv.ni4-
narsd franc hill, or a thoosanil francs in silver`,
is the same thing, a thOUSAIId francs it) gold, for
t \.vo or at most three francs t for bonne owe
this price has been gradoally rising j hut within
foot or tivc days it has risen so rapidly, )lint
tel the looney clikingers otfcredfoorteeu
francs a thousand for gold : to-day, however, they
sell it for thirteen, Ido not attribute this to any
political le4rs, b,nt only to the course of exchange,
which inekes It poke adrantkyeous to send gold
to England and elsewhere than teinit

accident happened this morning
at the Palais Royal : u Lientlemati went into the
shop 0f,4 gttnz.satith named ; he was snap:.
ping the locks 'of pistols to try them, when one
of them, which.hy some extraordinary circum-
stance
~vas loaded, went of and killed on the
spot the nephew of the master of the shop: lir
any other quarter Or Paris 80ell on event ~voota
have caused .io great sensation; on that spot,
under the eyes of every body, it becomes the topic
of conversation of all Paris."