biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1815-07-08

HARWICH, JULY 7.

Arrived the Diana Packet, with a man from Hol.
land. 'L'lie head-quartos of the Russian army. About
80,000 strong, would be this day (7th) at Ntncys
commanded by BARCLAY DS TtILLY. The Emperor
of RUSSIA was, when the last accounts came away,
with the Austrian army.

BOSTON* (N. E.) JUNE is
ly the brig Mary, horn St. Croix, we leant, that
a Speak!' 74, with SOO people on board, and 800.000
dollars. Iva& accidentally blown up at the ibland at
Maigaretta; and alt the Crew perished; -also that the
Barbadoes brig of war had detained three &arbors
vessels bound to Martinique and Guadaloupe.
London, England, 1815-07-08

ANEW MUSIC.

WELLINGTON tile BRAVE, a favourite
Song, sung by Mr. Brabant, commed by J. Parry,
price is. 61 Les Flours du Ptintemrs, ter Piat:o•fore and
Harp, composed by G. Mantra, price 4s. Rosetti's Symphony
for Piano-forte, with Accompaniments, arranged by J. Mar-
ainghi, price ss. :angle 3.. Tuscan Air, No. I composed by
Ditto, price ss. sicgle 3v. 6d. Deli Pruitt un dolce, for the Harp,
composed by J. M. Weippett, price ls. 6d. Ja Biondina, for
ditto, composed by ditto, price Is. 6d. Se Potesse, fur ditto,
composed by ditto, price Is. 6d. %he Echo Sung, sung by Miss
Stephens in Brother and Sister, composed by lit K. Bishop, price
21. My Life, My Joy, My Blessing, a Duet, sung by Miss
Stephens and Mr. Sinclair, composed by ditto,price 2s. 0 never
fly from one who loves so well, a Ballad, compoked by M. I'.
King, price Is. 6d. i.e Boma de Rooe, a Divertimento, for
Piano-forte, composed by J. Gildon, price 2s. 6d. A first and
second Collection of Waltzes, composed by Hummel, price
. 6d. each. A Sonata, for Pianoforte, composed by W. Day,
price is. The icing of Prussia's Waltz, composed by V. Fiorini,
price 21.
London: Published by Goulding, D'Almaine, Potter, and Co.
No. £O, Soho-spore; and 7, Wastmorciand-street,
London, England, 1815-07-08

-N4PAL

I

SCILLY, JULY 4.
Cims to Ids Majesty's ships EURTDIti and Pau.
CAK, *lds a envoy. from Cork for England ; also
firelirrasch mods, prises to his Majesty's chips Cv.
sae and MIMOSA Sailed yesterday his Majesty's
ship llamas, on acruise.

PORTSMOUTH, JULY 1.
Arrived hie Majesty's ships SURLY and Rove".
from a craizet GRAMPUS and CASTOR, front Ply..
mouth. His JdefestT's ship Rovaa has 'Ailed again.
Preparations are esairng to salute the Duchess d'Ass-
-001,1411,111. who fe expected every minute to embsrk
for Frame.—%ad N.W.

DOVER, JULY 7.
Arrived divmorning the Flora extra packet, Cap.
Igo WATIDies from Ostend. with passengers, and
sailed again seem after her arrival. for that pore. with
passangen. A French boat with a white flag flying,
was seen go into the Downs this morning. The
Princess ClMatte extra packet arrived this day from
pOstenda havhy been only :IS hours on her passage to
tbat,pmt and Wok to Dover t an Officer with die.
patches from Genoa came by her. Ws have had nn
arrivals either from Calais or any other French port
this day, but are hourly expecting a vessel.

RAM!OATE, JULY 7.
Arrived from Ostend, the Dover packet, having
t board LadyipaniLMlens Sir Hew DALUVIIPLIC
HA&lli*" lOW y diliff passengers. This valid
I,ltrings no A passenger brought over by be
qtr cidrall worn by one- of the Cuirassfers in the we.
morable battle of the 18th ult. and picked up in the
field.—The Lark packet will sail this evening for
Ostend, with Colonel Doavtux, of the Ist Guards,
and if we may judge from the numerous arrivals for
that port in the course of the day, will take over up.
wards of 40 other passengers. Out coaches tome in
morning and evening, loaded with passengers and
luggage, for the Netherlands. So decided a pre-
ference is shewn to the port of Ramsgate, in the
route to that part of the world, owing to our prozi.
mitt thereto.—Lady DRLANCIT, who came over in
the Dover packet, is still at the Albion Hotel, deeply
afflicted with the fate of her husband, Commissary.
General DBLANCEY.
London, England, 1815-07-08

ONE HUNDRED POUNDS REWARD!

WHEREAS same unprincipled Verson has
daringly Aired my signature to a toprer-plate label for
lIARVEY's FISH SAUCE, and as such a fraudulent procmtling
must greatly lota the sale and credit of the genuine article, I.
hereby offer a reward of One flundred Pounds, to be paid upon
the coltketina of any one who may practice such an isnpuehion
after thispublic notice. (Signed) ELIZABETH LAZENBY.
Edward's-street, Portman-square. •
N. B. The admirers of the genuine Sauce are respectfully In-
formedolie above impositimi may be dutec ed by ohlerving the
spurious article has the words " prepared at his," tastoad of "at
lie I.azt-tiby's Fish Sauce Warehouse,' on the label.
London, England, 1815-07-08

BRUSSELS .4ND PitaIXFORT P4lOllllB.

IlltineWA, JULY
Lord and I Ushridr set a toiday for Leas
4.0. His Lordship bore the earned*. of his thigh
with the rate* courage.
Valenceennes has been vigorously bombarded for'
owe days by oar national troops, who have already
wid occasion to distinguish themselves.
The Deplitaiioll of the Provisional Goverment
,ffired at the Doke of Wellington's head-quarters
m the lit, to demand an armistice. The Deputies
were Generals Aedreossy, Valence, and hoissy
l'Aosbla from the Peers, and hissers. La Benar.
foe and Flaugergues, from the Chamber of the
'teßertativrholeinleof Prince Blucher's army was united at
it. Cloud, where be had his headquarters. Data
carte is said to be gone to Rochefort, with an escort
or his Way.

DUSSELDORF, JUWI so►

Bona 's travelling carriage, which was taken
the Prussian Major Keller, arrived here lo.day.
`cis provided with some services of massy gold, va-
ned at 250,000 banes.

ILATMION, /172411 its.
Prom the 90dt till to convoys of MUM
lave bon passing without interruption, and
1.00 mows awry of large cake.

MASHIItd, JULY IL
The Allied Amities are all ordered to mecca by
+steed watch* to Pais. motwithesuillns dse_
ons victory of the 11th.
The ton Rosin divisions of seven reighwasts at
.xe, with a lam train of artillery, passed the
:Thine today. The Commandant of Landau has
sent to one 'talons the ifffitser, contaluins Napa
'on's Abdication ib favour of his son.
The King of Prussia is at Spires.
Two hundred French prisoners were bon& ia,
here this afternoon.
London, England, 1815-10-13

VIGTUAIfLIIVG-0 F.VG E, October 1t 1815.
THE COMMISSIONERS for I'ICPUALLING
NAY]; ilo her:4 gig* Nake,
That on•FRIDAY, the Seth insta it, they will be ready to re-
ceive •I'enders, in at ruing, reeled up, and treat for the (allowing
quantities of UUT VER. and CHEESE, to be delivered az the
Ports and in the proportions against each expressed; viz.
Butter. • Cheese.•
DEPTFORD - 13 Tons. • (0 Toni. 1
I'OR I SMOU I'll - 15
PLY NIOU tll • - 50
04,0••••
60 Tons. 125) 'rots,
in the concie.of one month ; asd.tp be paid for by IS.Ils payab'm
with into rt nmeoy alter dan..
Ihe Condition:. ut the Cuntr.tet may be seen at the Secre-
tary's (Mice
No mart! quill be hal tialy Tinter in which the prier shall not be in-
eerier' in itOrilat len,fh, or that shall sot be Vilsered to the LlvarJb fore
one o'clock um the 3461 F. ij, the *4oth ir:rant, our raven the person
sotto males the Tia.h.r, or some ?cross as in. h.-1..../,,est.m.ls, to ansisas
svkaa ealleJ f r.

SALES BY AUCTION.
EALING, ON THE ROAD TO UXBRIDGE,
• Six Miles (runt Hyde Park Corner. .
CAPITAL FREEHOLD MEADOW LAND, richly orna-
mented with fine ;frown TIMBER, beautifully situated for
arming VI 1.1.A5, eligible for GARDEN GROU ; BRICK
EAR IH, Ne. 4 COTTAGE, &c.
13y Mr. ROBINS,
On the Premises, Ealing-Gtove, EA ing, Middlesex, enNIONDAY,
the loth October, I 11.1 5, at 1: es', n eCtock, in Lots,
"A
VERY valuable FRE,EHOLD ES FATE,
EALING GROVE, situate at Ealing, in the County of
Middlesex, between the twe Great Western Roads, only six
Miles. from Hyde Park Corner; containing nearly Forty Acres
of exceedingly tech Meadow I.atid, beautifully oraaniented with
fine grown Merest Trees Shrubs. and Evergreens, enlivened by
fine sheets of Water, laid out with Walks, and belted by Planta-
dons, enclosed by Park Paling, and presetting most delightful
Stites to erect Villas. The Land is highly eligible for Garden
Ground, abounding with Brick Earth. A neat Cottage, siture
in Eating, convertible, at a sivall expense, ime an eliobie Rest.
device, with a piece of Garden Ground, fax.
. To be viewed by Tickets; Particulars may be had on the
Premises; at the Bell and 014 Hats, Ealing ; White Horse, Ux-
bridge ; Pigeons, lirentford; Red Lion, Hounslow and Southall;
of 'Mr. H. Wyatt, No. 5, New lau ; of blismirs. Wake, White,
and Alnge, Essex-street; and of Mr. Robflos, Warwick-strett,
Goldan-square ; of whom Tickets fur viewing may be bed, and
a Plan of the Estase may be seem
London, England, 1815-10-13

THEATRES.

.—'DRURY•LANE.—Mr. DOWTON last night again ap-,
peared in the arduous character of Shylock, 6ted with
increased effect: he was highly applauded. Tilt.
Play was admiSably performed throughout.
COVENT GAIIDEN.--MiSS O'NEILL last night sus•
tained the character of 'Wm Haller, in the Play of
the Stranger. This enchantress, whose magic excel.,
lence draws to the Theatte almost all the beauty,
rank, and fashion which the metropolis can boast,
has appeared so frequently in this pail, that her per-
formance cannot now be expected to disclose healq-
ties which have not been already observed. Yet, so
delighted is the human heart in beholding a true de-
lineation of the human pa:.sions, that the banquet,
though often repeated, instead of producing satiety,
excites a more lively desire for its renewal. Miss
O'Neil-Os performance was received with all the ap-
plause which such a display of excellence demanded.
Mr. YOUNG supported the part of the Stranger with
manly dignity and manly feeling. The burst of pas-
sion in which the Stranger indulges, after he has ete-
tailed his misfortunes to his blend, was given with
great energy, and was loudly applauded. 1-lis con-
cluding scene was finely acted. Mrs. Fauerr threw
muck spirit and vivacity into the trifling char.rcte•r of
the Countess. Mr. Emma, as Solomon, and Mr. Sam•
MONS. as Peter, afforded much amusement.

13IRTH.
October I I, at His!dim-pi:wt., the wife of Jobs Murgan,
of a sem.

MARRIED.
On the sth Ingt. Thonta Faq. writer, Edinburgh, to
Mai, Elizabeth Mary Mwiwu, daughter of Wi111491 Maxwell
Morison, h,q. advoc de.
London, England, 1815-12-21

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARI% DECEMBER is.
It is now thought that his Royal Highness the
Duke D'Angouletne will not return to Paris before
the beginning of next month.
Several persons having inquired this day, why the
gardens of the Thu;Betio; and the Luxembourg are
kept shut ?—we can easily answer those, that the
dad weatlitr are the cause of it ; and the apprelictis;on
of seeing these fine promenada outrage d by the
crowd of evil persons who were too apt to fiviluent
them. _ _

The Doke of Reggio had the honour this morning
to present to Monsieur a m !dal struck is honour
commemoration of the homage rendered to his Royal
Highness on the fete of St. Charles.
A detachment of veterans (the Notional Coards)
were this day at the posts of the Palms Bourbon and
the Chamber of Deputies.
It was reported last night that the family of M.
de Lavidette entertain well.f ,unded hee•ees that the
arplications now making for an extension of the.
Royal clemency towards him, will be successful.
The King did not go out yesterday, but trans•eet-
eci business for some time with the Ministers of Ma-
rine and the Duke de Richelieu.

A Deputa.tiun from the Chamber of Peers, leaded
by the Chancellor, presented to his Majesty the law
for the Institution of Prevotol Omits.

After M.*s, his Kfjesfy also received a &potation
from the Chamber of Deputies; it consisted of the
Presidents cl the different Committees.

Yesterday, after the public sitting, the Chaml:wr of
Deputies resolved into a Close Committee, in order
to consider the subject of the expenditure. One ar.
title more especially engaged the attention of the
Assembly, viz. the citcumatauce of the names of
tour Regicides being found among thine to whom
pensions were granted by the Chamber in 1814, as
ancient Functionaries of the Cour: Legislaif. In
the result, their names were ordered to be struck out
of the list.

Reporter df the First Council of W.tr yuster.
day corered upon the eiAttlipation of Gen. Drouet.
It is thcititht that judgment in his case will be pr...
mulgated next MCA.
A considerable escort of English waggons. laden
with baggage, Stc. passed along the quays this 11101 -
, ing, through the barrier of the Throw.
%%re see no longer g tows of chance played ttrln
the blulevards of the Temple, which occasioned such
I.a tumultuous assemblage of :barrels and other ex-
: ceittionable characters.
London, England, 1815-12-21

VICTUALL I NG-0 FFIC Decewler It, 1815.
THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
HIS ltfAJ ESTrs , NAVY; di herely gise Notice,
That on FRIDAY, the 92d instant, they will be ready to
receive Tvuler., in writing, sealed up, and treat for what
Ho4sle-a I, Ilan el, Kilderkin, Firkm, long and short Pink, and
stout Flit el Wood 11001'S may be demanded for the Service of
the Viol :111iiig Department at Deptford, fur one year from the
da.e of the Contract; to be answerable to Samples to be produced
with the Tenders, aad to be paid for by Bills payable with in-
terest ninety days alter date.
The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at the Secre•
tary's Office.
No regard will be had to any Tender in which the price shall not le in-
terred in words at length, or that shell and be delivered to the Board before
one o'clock on the ,aid Friday. the 22d insiame, nor oarless the person
who males the Tender, or some person M his lkhalf, attends, to answer
when called for.

NORWICH UNION FIRE-OFFICE, BIRCHIN•LANE,
CORNIZILL.
p ECEIPTS for FIRE PREMIUMS due the
.11-11' 25th December, and which must be paid on or•before the
Mb January, are ready for delivery at either of the principal
Offices in Bite:du-lane, at Norwich, Liverpool, Leeds, Bristol.
Manchester, Birmingham, Canterbury, Edinburgh, Dublin,
Ccrk, or of any of the Society's Agents, sine of whom is esta-
bl.shed in every considerable Town, in the United Kingdom.—
Tables of Rates gratis.
This Office has constantly returned its Insurers MO per Cent.
OD the Premiums 414%,osited.
By Order, C. A. RACKET,
Acting Member for Imolai,.
London, England, 1815-12-21

PLYMOUTH, DECEMBER ID.

Arrived the Enighetenot Swedish ship, from Stock.
holm. put in by contrarrwinds. On Sunday last
the Prussian ship Swesten. Kos., Master, from St.
Martin's for Antwerp, sprung a 'teak, and foundered ;
two of her crew were picked up. by the Swedish ship
abore•mentioncd. The Captain and gie remainder
of the crew went dawn with the ship.

DARTMOUTH, DECEMBER 19.
Arrived the Indiana, Knit., bound v.) lkivifound•
land, from Liverpnul, having been at sea since the
Bth October last, and obliged to put hack after being
•.ut 105 days ; the Commerce, Iv ..I‘SI3OItROW, 11r0.11
13i itain for Newfoundland, her water and provisions
entirely exhausted.
FORTSMOUTH, DECEMBER 20.

It has been blowing very hard all this day from
S.S.W. to W.S.W. hut no damage h•is been done
among the shipping, exceptia(z, the Regalia transport,
xhich drove on shore on the bpits, but the tide flow-
ing she has been got off and brought into harbour,
having slipped her cable. The ships in the Roads
have got their top-masts down, and appear to ride in
safety. 4 brig and schooner have gone through
Spithead to the West ward.—W ind W.S. W. moderate.
London, England, 1815-12-21

TO THE EDITOR OF TILE STAR.

Stn—ln your account of the inhimons R. roil., f;4r-.
in your columns of yesterday, you have on:i;:ed
notice what WAS perhaps the most remarkable cir-
cumstance of his life, and which, in fact, di•pelled
many of the illusions which were unhappily q.v....if
on the subject of the French nt in ot:,ei
countries, at tl:e time. As the official organ
Terrorists, it was REAL who pitslicly uttered tile fol.
!owing chef (retiree of revolutionary logic :—" All
persons cariied bAose a rev•ilutinaiy tribunal, are
guilty, because they are suspected ; for ia rev lu-
tionary times, to cause suspicion is always guilt—
and all guilt deserves death ! A Citizen w;io men-
tions the name of a King, or who talks of Peace with
a King, commits high treason towards his nation,
and is As colp.ible as the parricide who strailles his
tither, the matricide who poisons his mothLr, or the
fratricide who stabs his brother !"
I am, Ice.

URA=.
London, England, 1815-09-09

-fi1E01.44

CALCUTTA, FEBRUARY T. ,
It, is repoited that Comtnissioners had left Cot-1
nsando for the headquarters of the Right HossosarT
'Mile the Governor:General, for the purpose of racer•'
taming, on the part of their master, what terms of
accommodation would be accepted by the British

Government.
Qrders have been issued at the Presidency for the
immediate formation of a grenadier battalion of eight
companies from the several carps now at Rarrach.
pore. This battalion, we believe, is altogether e 4.
elusive of the grenadier corps-forming at the upper
.stations. No Staff has yet been appointed.
The camp of observation lately formed at Lobar-
gong, on the Dundlecund frontier, haz been broken
up ; and all the disposable troops in that province
were assembling in the neighbourhood of tank
under the command of Major-General Marshall, viz.
the 4th and 6th regiments of native cavalry, the Ist
battalion of the Sd native infantry, and one of the
newlpformed grenadier' battalions. This force, when
collected, was expected.to take the route of Chatter-
pore.
The Earl of Moira and suite arrived on the 31st
ultimo ar Kurnaul, where his I4ordship held a dur.
bar on the let of January, and on the following day
took the diversion of shooting.
' The Rajah of Potteula was expected in the camp
on the 4th, to pay his respects to the Governor-Ge-
neral. From Kurnaul, Lord Moira d to
proceed to Hansi, and from thence prof y Coto Delhi.
(Mirror.) • '
The British force under the immediate command
of Earl MOIRA, at present, consists of the Bth, 221,
and 25th Dragoons, the 2d battalion Royal Scots,
the 14th, 19th, 24th, SW 34th, 47th, ssd, 56th,
59th, 65th, 66th, 67th, 19th, 78th, 84th, 86th, and
89th regiments. •

SOUTH. itMERICA.

=TRACTS FROM TN! BUENOS *vats GAZIL'IrTZL

• MAT 24.
The Governor of the province of Tucuman, Don
Barnabe Araoz, under date of the lith May, ad-
vises, that he has received a dispatCh from General
Rondeau, Commander is Chief of the Buenos Ayres
army, dated from Santiago de Cotagayta, April 30,
which informs him,, that the fortunate affair at the
Post del Marques having convinced the enemy that
a respectable army was opposed to him, be Ana-
-1 dotted the famous. entrenchments of Cotagayta, eva.
coated Potosi, aid retreated with the greatest preci-
pitation towards the Desaguadero ; that on the same
day (30th) hit troops had occupied the entrench-
menu, and a`dieision - set out to take possession of
Potosi. -'' •
London, England, 1815-09-09

rLYMOUTH, SPPTEMBER 7.

Came in the Hawke transport, with prisoners, from
Ostend ; and the MARTIN rod DISPATCH sloops of
I war, from a cruise.—Wind N.

PORTSMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 8.
Arrived the Britannia*. WALLAS, from Chatham.
DEAL, SEPTEMBER P.

Arrived theiScour sloop of war from Portsmouth,
and sailed fur the River..-. Wind N.E.

HARWICH, SEPTEMBER S.

Arrived the Lark Packet, with a mail from Hol-
land.—Wind N.E.

. LIVERPOOL, SEPTEMBER 7.
Arrived the Kingsmsll, Captain CAMLS, belong-
ing to Messrs. GLADSTONE and GRANT, being the
first East-India ship that has arrived since the parti.
cipation of the ran-ports in this branch of commf tee.
She has been absent about 15 months, and has made
a prosperous voyage. Her cargo consists of cotton,
sugars, indigo, piece goods, and spices. We hail
this as the auspicious commencement of a new and
lucrative branch of made, for which we are mainly
indebted to the strenuous exertions which were made
by Mr. GLADSTONE and the other Gentlemen who
were deputed from this town. in conjunction with
those from the rest of the ont-ports.
London, England, 1815-03-07

DlSrmettnoN OE PRIZE-MONEY.
Emulous and Halifax, foe the Spitfire, paid into Greenwich
KUmOtat.
..Mulborough and Racoon, fue Mannar*, the 7th inst. at 1 s,
amer-street, Plymouth.
iitapy, for the' Uronwolts, !Lofton, Offnam, and Evor. on
btird, at Sheernen ; recalled at S 2, Aruadell street.
London, England, 1815-03-07

THE LAT fpUlfs OF A9RUT•

, :,4

There has scarcely ,ecSurred 49Y 4 iffurniritZ
tality, Once the &meals 4 the, vcer
FRANCIS MAC of BEPi§ano 'chic
general concern than t) untiMelj detth of I*
Duke of Donsar.
From the early period of life in which he was
off, the world at large has had little oppertunV4
knowing his character, otherwise pegrief ththi es!
cited would, probably; be more poignant than what
it even now is. To his relations, as those were
acquainted with, and knew how to appreciate hi
worth, his loss is irreparible. His* gentleness and
unaffected suavity of manners,.engand. the love end
admiration of his conteMpoieries,lith at school end
at college ; and his very superior understanding su4
acquirements were so conspicuous as to encourage the
most sanguine hopes that, at no very distant period,
he would have been ai distinguished ornament to his
country, and to that exaltarank which lia held in
society. To the Duchess .of Doascr was ever the
most dutiful and affectionate son s and his affection
and good sense led him• ti piy a deferena to her
judgment and opinion on all occasions. He was im•
perior to those little mean jealousies which °prima on
weak and plebeian minds. The Dticheis of Doaser
having made choice of Lord WHITWORTiII as a second
father to liim;wis i sufficient motive to include Lord
WHITWORTH amengit his dearest friends ; his erec-
tion for him, indeed; was such; that be entirely con-
sulted Lord rirrwoaties happiness and aggiinikse.
ment ; and it is generally beloved thee through hit
persuasion, his Lordship accepted the Vi *p of,
Ireland.
The young men of the present agp,. who wish to
live honoured, respected, and beloved, should endea-
vour to model their lives and conduct after the ex.
ample that has been set them by this valuable young
Nobleman.
London, England, 1815-12-19

HERCULANEUM MANUSCRIPTS.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER RELATIVE TO TILE MANUSCRIPTS
OF HERCULANEUM AND Tlllt ANTIQUITIES OF
POMPEII.
" We copy from A GermAn Journal the following
Not:, which contains seme facts not perfectly known
hitherto, thoogli not t:1 very recent date.
" On the 26th of November, 1813, a letter was
read in the Royal Society of Copenhagen, from Mr.
Shoham cobta:ning several literary notices from
Italy. 11, relattss, among other things, that about
31)O of the Herculaneum manuscripts have been unroll-
ed. Among them are the following important works
" (ithouki this he Philodetuus ?) usi the luau-
clic.> of Mus t- on ett: human CottEitution.
gi ;on Nature, two volumes.
" 3. 1-'lo.!c:or.!ci on Rhetoric, two parts.
" 4. rhilottledes on the Affinity between the Virtues and the
V US.
" 5. Ph;loni: des on the Vices.
" r, V.iiiMM.•4ICA on the Poets.
" 7. Plain:mars' PLilosopbical Fra,gments.
" M. pcnocritm% Genmetricus's Fr,yrtentii.
" 9. 011 unreasonable contempt.
" It. Carve-u• ill on Friendship.
" 11. C,.ost upon Plato's Dialogue of Isis.
" I'2. Inii;Jnlt.tit.i on Rt
1' 13. Chrysipi-us on Providence.
" Only the two first of these 13 MSS. has yet been
r T
" The excavations at Pompeii are prosecuted after
a certain plan, so as to go round the whole town,
v..liich, when cleared front tl.e ashes that cover it, will
rioaably become one day the most remarkable monu-
mer.t 101 antigiiity.”—( La Vigilant, Dec. 9.)

WIERAMN PAPERS.

Ni'AV YORK, NOV EMBER 14.

We have been informed, that after the Treaty
with Algiers was concluded, the squadron under the
command of Commodore Decatur visited Tunis and
Tripoli, both of which Powers had permitted a Bri-
tish ship of war to cut out of their ports vessels which
were prizes to the American privateer Abullino, the
lull value t.t which was demanded and obtained, as
well as the liberation of a number of slaves.

NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 16.
We understand the Collector of this port declared
on Tuesday, that that thly the property entered at the
Custom-house was nearly double the amount ever
helore entered in one day, and to use the Collector's
own words, " This is a proud day for New Yolk."
London, England, 1815-12-19

HAMPSHIRE PEDESTRIAN.

Wednesday last, at six o'clock in the evening,
Isaac; BIBBS started on his task of walking 80 miles
in 24 successive hours, from the George Ind, Ha-
vant, going a mile and a half on the Ensbworth-road,
and return.ag. The pedestrian completed 48 miles
in ten hours and 23 minutes, when he retired to bed ;
after resting about three hours he ag.iiu started, and
completed the 80 miles in 17 hours and 48 minutes.

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE 4fT d4NTIGUA

A fire broke out in this island, at English Har-
bour, on the 6th of October. During the storm,
which raged the whole of that day, the extensive
buildings of the Victualling Department were set on
fire by the lightning, and, from the great quantity
of rum and wine deposited there, as well as large
quantities of provisions of all kinds, it burnt with
such rapidity and fury, as to baffle every effort to ex-
tinguish it. 13y the great exerti,nis of Commissioner
Lewis, and Lieutenant Colonel NIXON, of the fourth
West India Regiment, the Dock yard was saved.—
The loss, in property, was considerable, Lilt nu lives
were lost. The following is a statement of the loss,
exclusive of the buildings consumed : —230 pun-
cheons of rum, 56 pipes of wine, 030 tierces of beef,
250 barrels of pork, 80 barrels of flour, 60 barrels of
pease, 100 bags of cocoa, 400 bags of bread, twenty-
five thousand pounds of sugar, with furniture, cash,
bills of exchange, &c.
London, England, 1815-12-19

This day was published, price Ns. sewed,

THE EDINBURGH REVIEW mid CRITT.
CAL JOURNAL. No 50.
Coinonts:—Tweldell% Lice and Remains—General Reristry
of Slaves—Lincarst's Antiquities ot the Anglo-Sago. Church—
Wordsworth's White Doe—Huber on flees, WI tl—Mr. Phil-
lips's Speech in the Court ot Common Pleas, Dublin—F.lo.n-
-stone's Oauhul—kivh's Bahyl,sss—Drscriptiou Pachalsc de
Bagdad—Carnot's Defencc—Holland's Trays 14 into Alba: .a &c.
—Godwin's lives of Milton's; Nerhews —France—Sir N. Wras-
all'a Anfwer to tLe Calumniou.. Reports, &c.—Boyd on Br:tis
Finance's.

PI int. d for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh; and
Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
London, England, 1815-12-19

EAST INDIA HOUSE, Nov. 1, 1815.
rrHE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED
li COMPANr of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND,tradia?
to Me EAST INDIES, I. /seedy eve notice,
That a General Quarterly Court of the old Company will be
held at their 'louse in Leadeahall-street, on WEDNESDAY,
the 40th December next, at Eleven o'Clock In the Forenoan,for
the purpose of declaring a Dividend from Mblatuninrr lan to
Christmas next. JAMES COBB, Secretary.

EAST INDIA HOUSE, Ns. 1, 1815
ripPIE COURT of DMEt.TDRS of the UNITED
COMPA Nr of MERC HA NI'S of ENGLAND, tradiets
Mike EAST INDIES, de herby givt woke,
That the l'ransfi.r Books of the said Company's Stock will be
shut en TUESDAY, the 24th instant, at Two o'Clock, and
°penei again on lUESDAY, the 22t1 Janitaly following;
And that the Dividend Warrants on the said Stuck, due on
the sth !misty next, will be ready to be delivered on 'TUES-
DAY, the 9th of the same month
JOSEPH DART, Ailidant-Seartart.
London, England, 1815-12-19

NEW YORK, NO EMBER 17.

The Committee of Defence have made a Report,
which stat,:s, that more than 100,U00 days labours had
been voluntarily bestowed by the inhabitants upon the
works of bat city. The Report concludes as follows:
44 The Committee have reason to believe, that the
vigorous drills which were made in the city to place
it iii a repectable state of defence, were the means,
uniler PitoeMENer, of preserving it from attack—
pos...iwy from the unhappy fate of the loss of our na-
tional 7overnment. They think they will not be
ch.irgeci with vain boasting when they assert their be-
lief, !ha!, ti:e strength of the works of di-fence,
and state of the disci?line of our patriotic
wia) had assemSied to de!eild them, that had
the enrrr y, at the period of their completion, ven-
tured an attack, they would have met with as ganant
a repulse as they experienced at. New Orleans.
46 The Committee rival then I isl.ves of the-present
respectfully to recoutrneod to the Corpera-
ti:..n to press upon the general and State Governments,
the proof iety of adopting measures to maintain ;tad
iirt-set re the works of defence which now encircle the
city ; as, in tlitir opinion, it would Ise an expensive
and rhil!gerous policy, a lavish waste of property, am.]
a retkcoon upon the nation, to snfFer the forts, re-
doubti, and batteries, so recently and so effectually
erected far our defence, and upon which so much
par ionic exertion has been bestowed, so soon to fail
into ruin and decay, and thus return to the defence.
less stiqe in which we were in the summer of the last
year. In the present state of the world, no human
eye can foresee how soon this country may (which
Got, 1., it bid) be again involved in a state of war ; buf
every individual can conceive how mush influence
our being properly prepared to receive and repulse
an enemy, would have in deterring him from such
violations of our rights and national honour, as might
lead to so unhappy an event."
London, England, 1815-12-19

BRIGHTON. DECEMBER 18.

At two o'clock yesterday afternoon, the Bishop of
I \rrk:a read pi i4l'f-TS in the Lone Gallery of the Pa-
vilion, to, her M ~JE.TY, the Pangea REGENT, tie
)like of CLARExct. Officers of the Royal suite, and
domestics (.1 the PRINCE REGENT.

This morning, at hall nail eight o'clock, his Rnyal
Highness the Duke itt Voni: reached the Pavilion.
tiavelled .ill Hight. His Royal Highness is
arable to prplung his visit beyond Thursday, when
:1r v, ill return to town.

This morning Lord and Lady CAsneatitou took
!...tr departure from the Pavilion for London.
.Ac twelve o'clock her MAJESTY and the PittN-
!.r..i drove out in their carriage, to take an excur.
.tong the west cliff, as far as Shoreham.
Lorset: are ordered for her MAJENTYN departure
Windsor, on Thursday next. The Austrian Arch-
are expected here this day se'nnight.
London, England, 1815-12-19

SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHAW.

Yesterday the company assembled at Mr. Sadler's
yard, in Goswell-street, was numerous and respecta-
ble. The conditions of the Shew were distributed to
the different butchers ab3ut town, who ate to 101 l
them, exhibit their carcasses in their shops, and make
returns to the Club of their exact weights of Inc it and
offal, with returns of dead weights, in conjunction
with the particular certificates as to breed, age, feed-
ing, &c. Among the company in the yard, was the
Duke of Dorset, and a great many other patrons of
agriculture. Messrs. Cooke and Fisher sliew•ed several
stalks of the new Heligoland Beaus, four pods of
which are curiously grouped together through an un-
usually great length of the stalk : the sample also
was shown, which is of a small and good sort. They
likewise produced transplanted Swedish Turnip seed,
of a very approved s wt. Messrs. Gibbs chewed a
new variety of root, called the Breadfruit Potatoe ;
and Mr. Phillips shewed another vat iety of potatoe,
some of them boiled, in order to shew their quality
in that state. At three o'clock, such as were Members
of the Club left the yard, and repaired to the Free-
masons' Tavern, where a meeting of the Club was
held. Sir JJIIN SANDERS Sannhuotn•, Bart. in the
Chair. A great deal of routine business was transac-
ted, or entered on, and adjourned to the meeting of
the Club this day ; when 'he officers are to be chosen
for the ensuing year, and the bill of premiums for
next year to be finally settled.

THE NzEKETS.
NEWGATE AND LEAI)ENHALL MARKETS.
(By the Carcass.)
Beef, per stone 3s 01 to 4s Sd i Veal 45 41 to 6s B.'
Mutton - us 4d c• is 4d I Purk us 81 to iis 4J

pßicrs OF HAY AND IITRAW V IiSTEktDA Y.
s•I I. ;AU .$'S. Wlll YECHAPIL.
Hay 31 3, to 41 15, Od I Hay 41 0, to 51 Os Od
Straw 11 4s 01 to II IS! Od Straw 11 v.. to tl Itis (hi

PRIQE

HOPS.
NEW ltAni. NEW eocnurl.
Kent 51 ii, to 91 Os Kent - ti, to 111 11.
Susses 41 15s to is! Ui Soars 51 15s to hl as
Essex 91 og to 111 Its I I..stnltant 131 04 to ISt 0s
London, England, 1815-12-26

BERLIN, DECEMBER B.

According to accounts that may be depended upon
the first payment's of the French contribution are to
be made to Austria and Prussia. This is a favour
which is fully justified by the circumstance that both
these States suffered so greatly in the war with France
during thelast ten years.
It is generally asserted here, that in the course of
this winter some thousand Protestants, from the South
of France, will settle in our States, with the permis-
sion of the Government. Several of these unfortu-
nate people are already in the Cantons of Vaud and
Neulchatel, to which they
.fled, in order to save their
lives, in the months of August and September.—
General L.igarde, as it is affirmed, really had from
the King strict orders to destroy the seeds of disoider
at Nimes; but he was not furnished with sufficient
means. He seized Trestailler, who, with his own
hand, had murdered fourteen Protestants, and was
going to send hiM to Montpelier. But this was the
cause of his misfortune ; for before the prisoner could
be sent away, his partizans set him at liberty, and
threatened the life of the General. The General
frightened them by the appearance of two regiments
of chasseurs. Scarcely, however, were these with-
drawn when the party of Trestailler caused the last
tumult.
London, England, 1815-12-26

FRANKFORT, DECEMBER 9.

The Prussians march back in very strong columns;
the bridge of boats at Mentz is removed on account
of the ice, fir which reason the troops pass the Rhine
at Oppenheim by means of the flying bridge and
many boats ; the passage there continues without in-
terruption, because an increase of the ice is daily ex-
pected, ‘stit,:ii will render it impossible to use boats.
the mirth of the troops through this city will be
ended sooner than was expected. Yesterday a very
large train of artillery passed, which concluded the
passage of the corps of General Thielmann, and
marched away this morning ; towards noon several
regiments of 13ulow's corps came; of which we shall
have'in all only 18,000 men, 8000 pass the Rhine at
Coblentz, and 8000 remain in France.

It is not confirmed that Prussians will go into can-
ton mcnts in our neighbourhood. The Prussians have
now with their regiments singers who are tegnlarly,
taught. In the evening of the day before yesterday
we 'were agreeably surprised by a vocal concert exe-
cuted by 20 soldiers according to all the rules of art.
They sang military songs; by their comrade Theodore
Koerner, who fell upon the bed of honour ; it were to
'be wished that such inspiring songs were introduced
among all the German troops, who are all very fond
of music. AU the Prussians who arrive here receive
clothing to defend them against the cold. .
_

Some accounts from Vienna, which seem entitled
to credit, state, that some Provinces, formerly be-
longing to the Pope. but which lie had ceded at an
earlier period, will not be re-annexed to the Papal
dominions, but be considered as a military indemnity.

Pivot, vn Alsace; which teiisala to France, its in-
eluded (*laves) in its territo4 estimated, in 1799,
at 60i airman iqutre miles, 160,000 in population,
and 1,04000 florins in revenue.

4. Ditto in Lniraine. six German square miles,
O,OJO in popul.ttii4l; and 80,000 florins in revenue.

5. Possessions ..1 the Catholic Clergy in Alsace,
including those t.f. the Maltese and Teutonic orders,
56 o,4•nnan square miles, 120,000 in population, and
548,0'0 florins in revenue en:acing a total of 168
Gelman square miles, 500,000 in population, and
2,747,600 florins in revenue.

N. B. A Getman square mile is about 21 Engii4ll
square miles.

that France has to pay to the Allies _however,
adding the support of the allied troops, &c. amounts
to at least 1 500 'millions, or a millard and a half; and
yet this immense sum is far below the half of what
France has drawn from other countries in the last
twenty•five years.
London, England, 1815-12-26

ARAU, DECEMBER 12.

I: is affirmed that the Districts of Savoy, which
by the treaties of Vienna and Paris are ceded to
Swiaerland, and to the Canton of Geneva, and which
are now occupied by Austrian troops, will be de-
livered up to their future Sovereigns before, or at
least as soon as the other parts are given back to Sar-
dinia; and that the Austria* General Stephani, who
commands at Carouge, has orders to this effect.—
, Mean time it is probable that Deputies from Switzer-
' land will soon go to Turin to carry on the negotia-
tions with Sardinia. There are also reports that
Swiss Deputies will go to Frankfort and Milan.

FROM THE RHINE, DEC. 6.

France has evidently gained by the late treaty of
peace in being rid of extraneous parts, which con-
stantly kept up the temptation to add still more to
what it had already conquered. Its four lost for-
tresses are, in a financial point of view, gain, rather
than loss; and, in a military point of view, they are
not dangerous to France; they only render France
less dangerous to Germany. Maaoco was rather a
burden—Bouillon produced nothing; and the only
real loss is that of a little strip of the district of Gcx,
and the corner between the Lauter and the Queish is
very inconsiderable. It would be different it the lines
of Weissemburg had not remained to France. On
the other band, it is interesting to calculate what
France has gained in territory and population, in corn.
parison with its state in 1790, which was assumed as
the basis of the treaty of November 20.—France
gains in,
1. Avignon and Venaissin, 45 German square
200,000 in population, and 100,000 florins

in revenue.
2. In Muihausen in the Sundgau, one quarter of
a German square mile, 10,000 in population, and
40,000 florins in revenue.
of the Princes, Counts, and

the Protestants may not nave peen ...ae..‘,. ... .... In „c„„„.
stem will allow inch a construction to be put on the a German square mile, 10,000 in population, and heated, and it was discovered at siz o'clock, and
:'suer as would amount to theisr reversal.
They will still have the benefit of the old stipule-
. . ... ~.1 I• • 2. In Mulhansen in the Smidgen, one quarter of from the kiln used for drying grain being— over-
40,00011orins in revenue. naries (200 feet in length)
S.. The possessions of the Princes. Counts, and
rigged with such fury, that in a short time the gra-
were reduced to ashes.—
The damage is estimated at upwards of 5e15,000. gram:lF:n[lyr, 4 mai amu ism., .16
New Treaties, it is not to be believed that our Mini-
of al..rge fortune.
('several du KinINET HOWARD, who married tke
sister of the Earl of ROSESKiiiilf, receives a legacy of
&WAX), under the Duke of NORFOLIeII Will.
I- • •
London, England, 1815-12-26

Mt. CHINO, Apothecary, Cheapsid-e, London.

- -
Sta—l readily embrace the opportunity your letter affords me,
of adding my testimony to that of the Lotto CHIC/ BA aon,in ta.
your of your CHING s I'ENT WORM LOZENGES, my
eldest son having a few months ago derived very material henefse
from the use of it. lie had been unwell for several weeks patiotte
to his taking it, appeared pale and emaciated, was languid. sad
complat,ed trequenily of pains in his head and side. The Lord
Chief Baron, who bad accidently seen him in this state. fortunately
recommended ow to the trial of your Lozenges ; and that no time
might be lost, or any mistake might occur, in obtaining the ge.
mein Medicine, sent the three doses of it. The first cf these
occasioned a visible amendment, and after tire second dose
every unpleasant symptom disappeared, but I judged it rigid
to give the thirds as the two former bad agreed so uncont.
money well. From that time nay son !moisten in perfect health
and 1 certainly attribute his cure wholly to the efficacy of the
Worm Lozenges. I have since recommended your Lozenges in
several instance., wherein 1 have the satisfaction to assure you
they have uniformly been of great service, ought to add, that
from the nature of the effect produced by them in my sun's use,
1 apprehend the complaint. to hare arisen from an obstruction
betweenthe stomach and !home. 1 am, Scc.
Rose Castle, Dec. 7.
Sold at Mr.iletier's, N 0.4,
Loudon, and moot Medicine Vev
land, Wales, itast and West Indic+,
Ss. 94 end issassek,

, -

misimmissiiiiii ... . —., —.
E. CARLISLE.
Cbeapskte, corner of Sr. Paul's,
fenders In England, Scotland, Ire-
Wire, tea, /cc. in boxes. at
London, England, 1815-12-26

I.ORD I3YRON•S WORKS.

This day was publishel. hantl.omely printed in 4 vols. Foolscap
Aso. Price ems.

TliE POETICAL WORKS, collected, of the
Right Hon. Lord 11YRON.
Printed for John Murray, Albernatte.street, London.
Of whom may he had,
1. New Ent-none of each Poem separately, in Svo. with
&c. to form, if bound together, the Work equally corn-
plat in two handsome volumes, ttvo.
2. Twet.va PLA-ras, by Stothard, Heath, &c. to illustrate
Lord BYRON'S Poems, in Imo. LOs. foolscap avo. ins.
London, England, 1815-12-26

This day was published, .
In Two Volumes, ciao. price Wt. ss. boards, the Third Edition,
with Additions and Corrections by the Author, of
THE CLAVIS CALENDARIA, or a COM-
PENDIOUS ANALYSIS of the CALENDAR.
By the late JOHN BRADY, E.
Published fur the Benefit of Widew and Family, and sold
at their house. No. 1, I.owrr Kennington Green, Surrey ; and by
1.44.1;man, Hurst, Rees, Grine, and Brown, Paternoster-row,
Londoi. —Of whom may be ha.%
An Abridgment of the above Work, by the Author, in 12mo.
price tag. Gd. boards.
London, England, 1815-10-14

kaIVA I'Z LETTER.

66 atapatu, SyII4IIIER 22.
66 I avail myself of no common opportimity of
writing to you by a safe hand, what I could never,
venture to trust by post, for really this cannot now
be trusted: Foreign letters here are much neglected.
or unfaithfully served. Correspondence is received
late, yeti uncertainly, or is totally suppressed. Some
letters bear evident signs of haring been opened,
bthers arit really open; for which reason no one dares
to write his mind ; and I request you to be cautious,
for two words are :Adept tn.ruin an innocent family.
Such, I can assure you, is the state of things.
48 Ferdinand is always the saute; I say Ferdinand
'siniplt„ because I scruple to call hibi Kitig, :Ince I am
convinced thkt he reigns against the will of the King,
his father; it is clear he reigns against the will of his
people, and, we•have just learnt, against the wishes
of
,the Allied Sovereigns. The Allied Princes have
written to hit a Note, in which they loudly deilare
to him their sovereign displeasure for the manner in
which he conducts himself towards his people since
his return to Spain. This is a document that really
doe; honour to the noble sentiments with which the
Allies appear to be animated. In it they describe as
obnoxious and disgrac'eful to all crowned heads, the
conduct of Ferdinand, treat it as the most suited to
render .his rbyal dignity Wines, to implicate Sove.
reigns with their people, and -RS opposed to the pre.
.sent enlightened state of the nationi of Europe ; they
besides express to-him, in the most vehement terms,
the universal scandal caused by the ingratitude and
cruelty wil; which he ueats Spanish Patriots. L1,,i•1
,,i•I 4- • • • .. -
London, England, 1815-10-14

N /11".1L INTALLIGENCE.

PLYMOUTH, °CI-01:Bit 12.
Passed down Channel the ORLANDO frigate, for
India, haying some India shit a uith

PORT6MOU I.H, OC I'OBER
Arrived his Majesty's slops Pi/LCUPINIC And Camel
from Africa. l'he Comus sailed in company with
the John, BnAssy ; Tartan, KLY ; and the SU'',
LONG. from S!. Thomas's, on the 9th of August,
and vaned a few days afterwards in a west wind
arrived the Uspeck, from PhilAlvlphia ; atid Echo
transport from Africa. Sailed the Ttittestma gun-
brig for Shields, with troops.—Wind S.

DEAL, OCTOBER 13.
Arrived the Russian frigate Archirlago from
Havre, and sailed for the Baltic. Came down from
the River and sailed, the Lindsay: at d Mary,' for
Legh.)rn ; Vittoria, for New York; and the Irtitus..;
NIA frigate, for Portsmouth ; arrived and ►ail:d tot
the River, the Ann, 'Vass, from Bombay.

HARWICH, OCEOBER is
Arrived the Auckland packet, tram ii3lland, with
a nail ; And the Charles AL, and Friends AJ, trans-
ports, from the Downs.
London, England, 1815-10-14

SCILLY, OCTOUR 10.

The schooner Eliza and Ann, Bar, from New.
port, with iron, was towed in here yestetday by the
brig Bouiton, with lass ut mainmast and head of
foremast carried away ; -she has also loit nearly ill
her sails and rigging.—Afrived yesterday the Queen,
GILAHAM, from Quchec, bound to Partsmoutla.
London, England, 1815-10-14

LONDON 4
SATUILDAV, OCTOBER 14, 1815.

SPAIN.

That the Spaniards, who, as a nation, behaved
with such loyalty and bravery as not only to succeed
in cm mcipating their own country, but in contribu-
tin largely to the overthrow of French tyranny
throughout Europe, regret the circumstances into
which they have been brought by the folly of their
beloved FatnistnNn, and that many sigh for an op.
purtunity to break their present fetters, is proved by
every dung that transpires respecting the real state of
Spain. The subjoined letter from Madrid, though not
so recent as other accounts from that capital already
before our Readet.s, will be read with much interest.
We are concerned to aeld, however, that ripe as the
general feeling among rational' men seems to be for
:veil a change as m.iy better the general condition of
the kingdom, we are not wtthunt apprehension that
PORLIER'S attetapt has failed ! In the Parts Pa.
pers. which we have received tint morning, there
are estrum limn the Madrid qpial Caulk, announ-
cing the Insurrection at Cutuuna, ai.d stating in
vague terms the arrest of PunidEn. But, even now,
have not entirely given up our hope that the
;seople will emancipate thernsaves, and punish the
ti4d men who act as the advisers of FERDINAND ; fur
the accounts to whi..ll we allude, and which we
&nal subjoin, are from die seat of the Government—
pLlce of nu .nufatture of die statements intended
for the public eye ; and we are still without any ac-
counts direct from Corunna, St. Jago, or any neigh-
bottling port---. 4 circumstance hardly to be accounted
inr uut, tin the suppustion that things have not re-
tuttwd to their forint:. state in that quarter of Spain.
London, England, 1815-10-14

OFFICE OA °RONA NCI, 0.1 1r 10, 1815.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS' of HIS MA
J Rs'irs ORDNANCE do hers 19 give Notice,
.•
That Proposals will be received at their Office in Pall-Mail,
ou rato before hinNDAY, the 23t1 instant, from suai Persons
as may be wining to undertake the Supply of BRI risiiind
FOREIGN IRON, for service of this Departnient for a period
of Three Years, determinable after the expiration of the bra
year, upon notice of three Months, at the Opt:oo of either Party,
Patterns of the Articles may be viewed upon application at
the Ptitteipol Storekeeper's Office in the Tower; and further
articular., tugether with the Terms and Conditions of the
Contract, may be known at the Secretary's (Mkt., in Pall-Mali
aforesaid, any day between the hours of ten and four o'clock,
where the Proposals must be delivered, sealed up and endorsed,
" Proposals for British and Foreign Iron;" but no ProposA can
be admitted after the said 234 instant, at I o'clock at hoot, of
the same day,neither will any Tender be noticed unless the party
stalling it, or an Agent in his behalf shall attecd.
By Order of the Board, R. 11. CREW, S;:ritt.i.g.
London, England, 1815-10-14

Order of the Hoa. the Calmissioners of /is altjestsi's Customs,
On Monday the ICth, Tuesday the lith, Wedneday tlt
Tl.tiniday the t9tb, Friday the Cott), and sattir.lay the gist
111Valit. at Two o'Clock in the Afternoon of the sAsd Days
precisely, at the Commercial Sale Rooms, Mineing.lane,
THE FOLLOWING GOODS, for Exportation.
East-India prohibited Goods, &c.