biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1812-10-12

Pr. —77-inir?"

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Last night, hetween five and six o'clock, a fire
roe ont at Wilkinson and Co's Piano Porte
annfactory, situated between Sw;,llow-street aad
atwoo.f.place, on the Sr'nt!i side' of Oxf "NI-Arcot.
large quantity of timber on Ole premises occasioned
most luminous appearance, and the flames spread
ith great rapidity: At about seven o'clock the roof
ll in. and at that time the stables near the spot were
onsidered in great danger. By the exertions of the
rooms and others. several valuable horses were taken
ut and removed to a place of security. Lord HARl-
oon's house was also threatened by the devouring
lenient. The • firemen, with their nsual activity,
tkre s• a great body of water on the back pert of the
in enlists, and by nine o'clock the fire was got under.
Th Manufactory is down, and the houses on each
si.le greatly damaged. Some injury is also done
ackn arils. It was formerly Merlin6s .Mtiseum.—
The Volunteers attended. We did not hear of any
personal misfortune. •
London, England, 1812-10-12

CORUNNA, OC I OBFR Q.

It is reported, and generally believed here, that
the Marquis of Wellington has entered Vittoria. On,
the 20th ult. General Hill was at Almarez, through
whicri he was to pass with all his army.
On the 19th, all the troops of the 6th army joiners
the Marquis of Wellington, in Burgosi in cons*.
quence of which, it was determined to attack the for;
the French had constructed, which pAs carried into
oaecution on the 21st, All the troops of the 6th army
who assisted at the assault, covered themselves witlt,‘
glory, particularly the regiment of Tuy.
London, England, 1812-10-12

Bilk MS.

At llaWax, Nova Scotia, on the sth ak. the Lady of Colontl
Dough., of the 98th regiment, of a daughter.
At Edinbuig:, Castle., on the :fah ult. the Lady of Ccialn.
Sklar, Ituyal Per lisittre Militia, of son.
London, England, 1812-10-12

LISBON MAIL.

A Mail was received this morning, brought by the
Marlborough packet, in nine days. The accounts
which it brings from the army are of course less re-
cent than those received from Corunna. The follow-
ing are the only articles worthy of perusal :

" LISBON, SEPTEMBER so.

" General Hill is at last fairly in march—Toledo
is suppcsed to be his destination. On the 13th he
left Don Benito, on the 14th was at Trusillo, and
on the 19th crossed the Tagus at Almarez. Two or
three days' heavy rain had so swollen the Tagus, that
the pontoons could not be laid sooner."
LISBON, SEP'F. U. •

g, The vanguard of General HILL'S army eta
expected in Madrid on the 23d or 24th inst. Sona
prepared'on the 15th to march from Grenada by the
road of Baza and Obeda. 13ALLisrEnos was within
three leagues of Grenada. According to the Mancha
Gazette, in Arragon there are 4,500 French infantry,
and a few horse ; in Navarre 3000; in Biscay 4000,
including the garrisons of St. Sebastian and Fuenter-
rabrae ; in Rioga and Logrono 4000. On the part
of the Spaniards, MINA is in Arragon with 800 in-
fantry, and '7OO horse; PASTOR and DISPELOS in Bis-
cay with 1,500 men, besides General MENDIZAEEL'S
forces. In Rioga is DURAN with 4000 infantry and
200 horst ; and ARNOR with 500 horse."
London, England, 1815-07-19

DUI 471:111..

YPRES, JULY 10.
A funeral service was yesterday perfi,rrned here, in
memory of the brave men who telt at Belle Alliance.
General HolJring, the Governor, and the Hanove-
rian Officers in garrison here, attended the ceten►ony,
which was performed with all suitable magnificence.
A collection of 1100 fr:ncs was niade, which is a
considerable sum for the population of the town,
which has besides sent numerous articles for the relief
of the wounded, as 1100 'sheets, 1350 shirts, 20001bs.
of lint, 400 blankets, 2do great coats, 1800 lbs. of
linen for bandages, Etc.
London, England, 1815-07-19

1 his day was published, In avo
The brcosid Edisinthorice IN. boards, of
DISCOURSES die PRINCIPAL POINTS
or the SOCINIAN CON riZOYERSY.
By RALPH WARDLAW, lviiri ter ot the Gospel, Glasgow.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rein. Orme, and Brown, Lon-
duu ; and A. and 3. M. Duncan, Glasgow.
e. We are highly gratified by the appearance of the valume before
us; we know ot none, in the compass of our reading, that Is at
once so cont'ensed and compreh,,nsive ; an argumentative end
practical; so wall •st pported by solid rea-oh.ng and scriptural cri-
ticism, and yet to happily relieved by the application us its prin-
ciples to the conscience and the heart."—ke. Rev. Mar. Int 5.
London, England, 1815-07-19

£43144%111E1

MADEIRA, JUNE 20.
Smiled from hence on the Iti:h inst. the Sir Stephen
Loshin4con, '(:La/kits, for the Isle of France. On the
15th sailed the Bengal, —, for ligngal ; and the
Chapman, FoTrzit, !or Ceylon. Oa the 16th sailed
the Elizabeth, FoititzsT, and Potion), Wm.aaNK, for
Bengal. On 20th sailed the Carmarthen, Ross, for
Bengal and Bombay ; and the David Scott, LOCKE,
for Bombay and China.

CALCU rrA, DECEMBER 26.

Lientenarit Lultord, whose death Was tr.-mtioned
in our last, received Hs mortal wound by a shot
through the body, while bringing on a howitzt.r and
12-pounder, which, in consequence of a message from
t' e stolmitig party, were detached from the batteries
towards the breach, about three P.M. on the day of
the assault. These guns ptore.l of no essential use,
and of the wen employed in serving them, no less
than eleven were killed or wouuded.
Major Bradshaw's small advanced detachment is
said to have found treasure in Baraghurree to the
amount of about 24,000 rupees.
Captain Roughsedge, with about 600 men of the
Ramghur battalion, mareted frrm Dinapore on the
15 h ultimo, wit', the supposed design of penetrating
the mountains by the riute which was some years
ago attempt‘d by Captain Kininch.
Atter a stay of neatly a fortnight at Moradabad,
his ExcAlenc,• the Earl of Motra and suite Se out
front tlott station on the I;:tii instant, in prosecution
oi their tour. The parts.., s%e are happy to say, were
all in perfect health.
London, England, 1815-07-19

SYSTEMATIC EDUCATION..

This day was pni;lislic.l, in two thick vuls. Bvu. (closely printed.
cud illu,rrateid with nine Platys by Lowry, &e.) Price

Al. Ho. tid. Boards,
QYSTENIATic EDUCATION, or ELEMEN-
kJ TART INS nitierioN b the VarbllS Departments of
Literature and Science, with Practical Rules for studying each
Branch of Useful Knowledge.
By the Rev. W. SHEPHERD. the Rev.J. JOYCE,
and the Rev. LAN E CARPENTER, I.lf. O.

Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater-
noster.row.
The Authors of this Work have had it In view to offer loch
elementary instruction as may afford it good preparative for fu-
ture reading, to point out the best sources of farther information,
and to comes e,s witkln a naroow compass, grew fut.,l of impor-
tam knowledge' which could only Ile obtalned by the perusal of
a multitude of Vt Imes.

1 his day way puhlohod, in it Vole. taw. (she second Edit )
price LI Bs. hoards, of
A SKETCH of the HISTORY of EUROPE
from the. Year 1783 to the General Peace in 1814, sib'
biting a Vicw of the-Conimotions its Holland and Brabant, the
Wars betweca Russia, Aestria, the Ottoman Porte, and Sweden.
the Minihilation of the Kingdom of Poland, drottevotetioa to
France' and the Wars which have proceeded from that extraur
Binary Event, with the recent kevolutions in Spain, Amnia, and
iwedes ; the Abdication of Nat oknin fionapirte, and the Rem! o.
the liourbttl Family.—By JOHN IlIGLANI).
Printed for Longman, Hum, Rees, Ornie, and Brown, Pater
truster-row ; and W. Sheardown, Doncaster.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
1. The History of England, from the earliest Period to thi
Close of the War, 181, to 2 vols.Bvo. price ,81 14s; bds.
2. Grog. and Hist:View of the World, sv. Oro. .C3.131.13d. Ns
1 he History of Spain, in it vols. 8,0. acidic bds.
4. Letters on Natural History, I 'AM. 76. 411.1714%
L. Letters en Anc. and Mod. History, lime di. UN
11. Earls on Verbs, Sublectat In two. 12a. bits.
London, England, 1815-07-19

_
This day was pshished,
By to NGtt.s V, HURST, Rh es,Oaxs, and ISaowts, Paternoster-
row ; anti at the Britisfi Gallery, 54, New Bond.strert,
A SERIES 01 ILLUSTRATION 3 to theLORD
L of the ISLES, a I'oem, by WAISIR SCOTT, bsq. en•
erased atter Designs by R. WESTALL4 Esq. R. A.
.in the first
style of t zetlence.
Price in 'Wok on French Paper, Ll. IGs ; Prints in Bva.
ths : and wth the Poem, in Iwo. Xt. 12s. braids.
%• :\ very few Copies of Proof Impresstons, on India Paper,
price £2. 6d.
Also may be tad,
I. Stothard't Illustrations of Rokeby, a Poeni, by W..43cott,
Proofs, in Ito. XI. 16, ; Prints in Svo. Ist; and with
the Poem, t!. Svo. !wards.
2. Cook's illustrations of the Lady of the Lake, a Poen, by
W. Scott, hog. Pivots, in eto. JCL 165.; Prints, in Beo. 18$.;
anti with the Po,:in, in Svo. LI. Os. boards.
3. Scheti" Illustratirins of the lay of the Last Minstrel, a
Poem, by W.-Scott, Esq. Proofs, in 4to. set. I Is. ed.; Prints,
in Svo. As dd.; or with the Poem, in 8,0. LI. 12s. boards.
London, England, 1815-07-19

BRUSSEL!: , JULY 12.

It is new confirmed, by accounts. from Luxem-
burg!), that the whole of the remaining divisions of
the Prussian army have passed the Rhine, and are on
the much to join Prince Blucher. The negociatiens
with the Commander of Metz have hitherto had no
farther result, than that the Commander has declared
lie should be guided in his resolution by the course 9i
events.
The Hessian troops under General Engelhardt,
after taking Sedan, marched directly to Charleville
and Mezieres, passing by Givet and Ronny. A body
of troops, chiefly composed of National Guards, VI()
attempted to stop the Hessians, were instantly beaten
and dispersed, and forced hastily to fly over the Make.
A large .Russian and Hessian arniy ii to join the
Hessians at a Oven place, and then to march directly
to Rheims. Ihe inhabitants of that part of France
who have been armed, throw away their arms, and
go to their homes, and many put on the white
cockade ; but the Governors of the fortresses still re-
fuse to negociate with the King's Commissioners.
A Brussels paper has the following paragraph, un-
der the head of Antwerp, July 10 The battle of
Waterloo, by opening to us the gates of France, will
doubtless restore to us those immortal masterpieces
of our painters, on which France now so unjustly
prides herself, and of which we were stripped dining
the reign of Vandalism. Our old and immortal
paintings, reconqueied by our sons, will become a
double monument of national glory."

OLDENZAHL, JULY 3.
On the la inst. f..5(10 Saxon troops, of an arms,
passed through here coming from their cantonments
in the country of Liege ; they were all mounted and
equipped, and, as they ►aid, are going to Oldenburg,
where they will be organised, and then return as the
contingent of the King of Saxony, to combat with Abe
Ithies against the common enemy.

BOIS LE DUC, JULY 10.
Last Friday General Carnbaceres, and M. Do-
moutin, Bonaparm's page, taken prisooers at La
Belle Alliance, were brzught in here and conveyed
to Coeverden.

A great misfortune befel the town of Langenseibea
on the 10th ult. A WO water-spout falling about
nine P.M. after several tempests, caused such an is
undatioa in the town and suburbs, that the water
. rose to the height of several ells. Many houses fell.
in, and buried the families who inhabited them under
their ruins. The cattle were carried away out of
their houses and drowned. About three hundred
houses are so damaged, that they are in danger of
falling, and 1000 acres of land ogre covered with mud
to a great depth. A similar mis(ortnne happened
near Prague on the 13th.
Extra; from a letter dated Babas, 97th June,
igi5t...4.4 An order arrived here some days ago, for
the' merchants to pay to the King two millions and
a half reels of bullion, for which be would allow
pf
§ per cent. but they refused; and the day before
yesterday the Cowhide was* by order of the King,
witted and lent to prisons one milkion and a half
has been demanded' from §intandeT, a cowls about'
6Q mites kap thi:, wbifb Val also 'refused, and the
Considado, with others of the frincird metehants,
10. it" ri.scq!".
London, England, 1815-07-19

A4ILLARDS IMPERIAL CLO I It'

BY HIS AIMESTriii ItOYAL JET MILS PATENT.
Ae e.nitenant psi de Ito mats en possedant lOU les agreateas,
et qui rend music Fumy de Bairns:lie.
T
Merchants, and the, Public are re-
E Nobi; it 37,
sFecluliy itex.-mcd, the alitrve Cloth Is adapted fir tle
various purpoiie. of Family u'e, for Shfrtfug, for Sheetirg, Chit.
wear, Slips, Used for the purpom of Lin-n, it .ur.
!ewes every other Cloth in its primary quality, contmetversesp
to HEALTH, 'which it prontotio in all Climatest by protecting.
without increasiog the native watnnli, even in dae lentestseasou;
and tota!ly preventing the various ills that ark./ from bang and-
ilenly chilled after riding or ether active erercise. It never im-
bibes the damp atmosphere either by sea or land ; its economy
and durability is very great, and its beauty in appearance pecu-
liar. As Sheeting, it equally surpasses every o her Cloth, for
comfort and appearance. as well as being 2-sths or nearly half
the price: as, if a fine wide Sheeting is to be purchased at Vs. 6d.
per )ard, this, being only es. 6d. of equal fineness, will give a
saving of 3s. per yak!, in Addition to its peculiar comfort, and so
in proportion for the other widths and qualities.
It is sold, duly stamped, wholesale, to entire eav s, centain!ng
from 30 to GO pieces each, for exportation; aces lw the piece of
25 to 52 yards, from '2s. to Ss. 6d. per yard, at the F.AS'I% IN DI
WAREHOUSES, No. 16, Cbeapsidr, and at no other Its
Fowl' or Country, and the Public are particularly cautioned
against imi-ations. Orders with retrivance executed as if the
parties wet e rest nt. The White Chintz for Ladies Dresses map
be obtained as above, from two to four Guineas each piece.

•
FOR SCHOOLS.
Lately published, 4th Edition, 4s. 4d. bound.
ELEGANTIIE LATINJE; or, Rules
and Exercises, illustrative of elegant LATIN STYLE,. In-
tended for the use of the Middle ..nd Higher Classes of Grammar
Selusals.

By the Rev. E. VALPY, B.D.
A Key to the Latin nay be had by a private written applica-
tion to the Anther, through the Printer. Pr. 21.
Printed by A. J. Yalu ; sold by Law and Whittaker, Long-
inus and Co. and all other Booksellers.
Of whom may be had, bound,
Valpp's VIRGIL, 41. HORACR, 311. 6d. 1. OUR PLAYS Of PLAN..
TOP, with Engt. Notes and a Glossary, 4s. 61 Gaelic GaAs-
/less, Is. 6d. LATIN GRAMMAR, 2s. tid. GALLIC DILRCTUS,4II.
LATIN DLLLCTUS, new edit. with Directions and Explanations,
ss. thi. LATIN 4rOCABULARY, Fu.sr EIRICISRi, Is.
LATIN Dinr.or.Th 65, 2s. PRINCIPIA OFFICIO/MN, &C. 3S. 611.
CUIIONOI•COGrs Se. CICUR.INIS EPISTOLE, Ita. EPITOME SA-
CRS HISTORIB, 2s. .E.J.tmEN Is of Nit rooLutar, Us. 13-xlires
Cictito de Aatic. et Sr.NS:C r. Nl:6 Env,ll.tt No tid.—and
TACI PUB de Gran. r: Aosir wir:t Notes.
London, England, 1815-07-19

THE ARMY.

STATE OF THE WOUNDED BRITISH OFFICERS
REMAINING AT BRUSSELS, JULY 12 1815.

MMINII

GINSRAL !TAIT.

Namur.

Lt.-Gen. Sir C. Alton
Maj.-Gen. Adam
Ld. Jimmy Somerset
Lt.-Col. Bradford
Lt.-Col. Hardinge
Sir lames Elie)* •
Sir E. Barnes
Sir H. Berkeley
Major Daw‘on
Captain Moray
Captain Duniaresq

What Waitaki.
in the thigh
Leg
Right arm amputated
Back
Left arm amputated
Arm and body
Shoulder
Neck, Sm.

Prmist Stir.
Recovering
Nearly well
Recoveriog

Recovered
Recovering

CAVALRY.
lit Lilt Guards.
Les breed by a c.sh.

Loyal Horse Guards.
Right arm stud breast
Sabred in the hip
.Irnt
• Arm
Lout
Back
Ist Dragoon Guards.
lArai
Arm
Ist Dragoons.
I Knee
Ancle
Wound and frac. arts
Ditto ditto
Body
Foot
Thigh

or Scots

Thigh
Leg .
Shoulder 1
Thigh •
Breast
Foot
6th Dragoons.
Hand
Thigh
Sword wounds
Face
7th Hussars.
Neck
Elbow
Hack
Elbow
Breast and arm.
Right kg
ince of Waks's Royal 1-1
Ands
I Leg
Thigh
Right arm and breast
Right Thigh •
ith Light Dragoons.
I Cuntusimi on kg
.Sth Light Dragoons.
I Head
Head
h (or King's) Hussars.
Left leg &inputs-et'
Left arse amputated
Cheat
Wrist
r Queen's) Light Drago
I Chest
Light Dragoons, llussai
Arm
`Arm
2sd Light Dragoons.
Arm
Both thighs
Foot
VIVANTRY.
First Foot Guards.
Left arm amputated
I Right arm trActured
Lett um
Thigh
shouLler
Through the lungs
link
Right thigh amputat.
i Hand
I Foot

Dangerous

Recovering
Fever
Serious

Recovering

••••

Recovered
Recovering

r Coldstream Foot G
Ann
Chest •
•
Arm
*thigh
'thigh
third Foot Guards.
Arm
Foot
•I'high
thigh
Foot
Head
Chin
(T. k contliwal).

di.
Recovering

Recovering

•••••••=0
London, England, 1815-07-19

•
This day was published,
In royal giro. with Eiip,rhvings, price Rs. honed.,
MEMOIR ON THE RUINS OF BABYLON.
Ey CLAUDIUS JAMES RICH, Esq.
Resident for the Honourable East India Company, at the Court
of the Pasha of 13..gilati.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater-
noster-row ; and J. Murray, Albemarle-street.

'ills day weripublished,
• Haplsomely
D printed in evo. price 19... boards,
ISCOUItSES on the EVIDENCE of the
JEWISH and CHRISTIAN REVELATIONS, with
Notes and Illustrations.
By Sir HENRY MONCRIEFF WELLWOOD, Bart. DD.
F.R.S. F.tlinburgb.
Printed for A. Constable and Co. and W. Whyte. Fdiobtrgh;
Inginsat, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, and T. Hlmikon,
Lndon.

'fhb tidy was published,
Tit 4 Voimmes, I 2mo. price Et. 13,. bewitch,
CLAN—ALIMN :--A NATIONAL TALL.
A na. ion tam'd for song and beauty's charms;
Zealous, yet modest; innocent, though free;
Patient nt toil; serene amid+t alarms ;
11111ex:11:e in faith; invincible iu arms!
BEATTIE.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown; Blatt,
Parry,• and Co.; 14. Colburn ; and Thomas Underwood, 37,
Fleet.street, London; Maeredie, Skelly, and Muekersy, Edin-
burgh; and John Cumming, Dublin.

'ibis day was published, in nen.
Illustrated by thsee ccloured Plates, price ie.. in boards
4 TREATISEonDIAMONDSand PR ECICIUS
XIL STONES, including their History, Natural and Cummer•
•cial; to which is added, some Account of the best Methods of
Cutting and Polishiug them.
•By JOHN MAWE.
Printed for Long* an, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater-
noster•row ; and at the Gaßery, .54, Nvw B Ind-street.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
TRAVELS in the INTERIOR of BicAztt., in one vol.; 4to. with
Eight Eugravings and a Map, price 22. 2s. in boards.

This dap was published, in Sen. price 12s. in hosrils, •
AVISIT to PARIS in 1814. Being a Review of
the Moral, Political, Intellectual, and Social Condition
of the French Capital : including Obse .vations on the Public
Buildings, an.l the Monuments of Art which it contains ; and
Remarks on the iffects of these greet Works and the Invitiitiune
of Paris on the national Taste and Thinking ; Observations ea
the Mamiert of the v;iriotis CLlsses of its Society ; on its Political
Conduct and Opinions; and on the general s;ate of its Informa-
tion and Atta'nments in !Mei atnre and Arts.

By 'MIN SCOT I', liui•,•r of the" Champi,m."
Printed for Lotion4n, "Hurst, keel, Ormc, awl Brown,

Naternostturow.
London, England, 1815-07-26

PATERSON'S ROADS OF ENGLAND, &c.
Mb day MU publishe42, price Its. In boards, the Fifteenth
Edition.of

ADESCRIPTION of the ROADS of ENG-
LAND and WALES, and PART of SCOTLAND, with
a Variety of New Adnieasuretuents; Gentlemen's Seats, and
other Remarkable Object.; Convenient Maps; Routes of the
Mail Coaches, ate. &c. The whole improved by Otlicial Docu-
ments, and by the Aid of Francis Freeing, Ebq and of the Sur-
veyen of the Post-Once, under the Authority of the Post-
Master-General.

Colonel PATERSON.
Sold by Messrs. Longman, Mint, Rees, 011Mie, and

_.....cr-row; and Mr. faded, Charing-cross.
•„• The Publisher of a rival Productiou has asserted, "that it
contains Routes to Nine Thousand Places not given in any simi-
lar Work.". This Is a complete Macy ; for the real Routes are
all in Paterson (whence thtuaourtin of them were taken to
form Lids new Book), and to the Places which lie wide of the
main Roads, computed Distances only are given, without any
Route orDescription whatever;

This day was published, In One large Volume, Octavo, price in
buds,l os. the Second Edition of
A THIRD VOLUME of SE R MONS, selected and
abridged chiefly from minor Authors, adapted to the Saints'
Days, Festivals, Fasts, &c. and to General Occasions, &c. For
she Use of Families.
By Lhe Rev. SAMUEL CLAPHAM, A.M.
Rector of Gussap St. Michael, &c.
Sold by }Winston% Longman and Co. Hatchard, Ste.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
Mae Fourth Edidon of the two former Volumes, on the same
plan, containing Sermons from Advent Sunday to the 25th Sun-
day after Trinity inclusive. Adapted generally to the Epistle,
Gospel, or First Lessens to the several Seasons of the Year. Price
ne. or the Three Volumes, price Ai. Ifs.
London, England, 1815-07-26

MR. WALTER scorres NEW POEM.

This day was published. in *vo (the 4th Edition) 14s. boards,
THE LORD OF THm ISLES. A Poem.
By WALTER SCOFF, Esq
Printed for Longman, Hurr, Rees, Grine, and Brown, Lon-
don; and A. Constable and Co. Edinburgh.
Of whom may be had, Mr. Scott's Poetical Works, complete
in 9 vols. myal *lvo. price Alt boards.
Also just published,
A Series of Illustrations to theabose rot from the Designs
of R. Wash, Esq. R.A. Price is 4to. p ools a Fri nch prpe.,
let lest • Prints in ho. ISs. and with the Poeiu in 5v0..11
boards. •
•„• -A few Proof Impressions on ladia Paper, price £5 124.0.
London, England, 1815-07-26

REPUBLICATION OF THE POETICAL REGIITER.

This day was published, elegantly printed in One large Volume'
Crown ere. price les. 64. the Third Edition of
THE POETICAL REGISTER, and REPOSI-
TORY of FUG{ FIVE POETRY, for the Year 1801, being
the first Volume of the Series.
Printed foil?. C. and I. Rivington, No. 62, St. PAN Church-
yard.--pf whom may be had, lately published, price
The Poetical Register for the Years 1810-11, Mug the eighth
Volume; and likewise Second Editions of the preceding Volumes.
Each Volume may be purchased separately, and forms in itself
a complete Work. The scrim of tile Poetical Register contains
mom than twit thousand original and fugitive Poems, a very large
' proportion of them by the most eminent modern. Poets • and
nearly a thousand Criticisms on the Poetical and Dramatic Works,
published In the course of twelve ;ears. .
The Women for 1814-13 and 1814 are preparing for the
Press, and Correspondents are reopened to forward their Con-
tributions, as speedily as possible, to the Editor. to the care of
Messrs. Rivington.
Complete Sets in eight Volumes may be had in boards,
price la.
•
London, England, 1815-07-26

FOR THE USE OF SCHOOLS, dcc.

This day was published, In I 2mo. price 9s. bound,
ACOMPENDIUM of GEOGRAPHY, for the
Use of Schools Private Families, and those who study this
nesessary ..
.Sci..tce.2By RICHMAL MANGNALI..

Printed fur Longman, Hunt, Rees, Orme and Brown, Pater-
water-row, London ; and I. Hurst, Wakefield.
Of whom may be bad, by the same Author,
Hirroaticat. and MISC lILLAN EOM QUESTIONS, for the use of
Young People ; with a Selection of British General Biography,
Ike. The Twelfth Edition, in i 2mo. price ss. bound.
London, England, 1815-07-26

I immediately stumnblea the farce now in possession
of the Island, in Gros Islet Bey, St. Lucia, within
four hours sail of Fort Royal, to give effect to the
Comte de Vatigiraud's measures
• This fine colony was several times on the point of
being thrown into a state of revolutionary convulsion
by the conduct of the troops, all of whom, with the
exception of the remainder of the 96th regiment,
amounting to 450 Men, including officers, who re-
main under the white flag, have been permitted to
depart unarmed, and arc actually gone.
The militia of Martinique amount to about 6000
men, who are well disposed ; one half only have arms:
150 are mounted.
Immediately after the occupation of the military
points by the troops under my command, the Go-
vernment of the colony published a decree by which
British vessels are-received oe the same footing as
French. This act was perfectly spontaneous. and In-
deed has been marked by the same spirit of cordiility
'which has actuated the Comte de Vasigiratill in every
part of the intercourse which I have had with him.
It would be unjust to Comte de Vaugiraud not to
express my sense of the honourable devotion which
he has uniformly shewn to the zealous performance
of Ins duty to his Swereign, of his dignity and goof
sense under very critical circumstances, and of his
grateful attachment to the Prince Regent, the British
Government and nation, for the assistance which has
saved Martinique. The gratitude, indeed, of the co-
lony at large, has been most unequivocally testified.
I shall be happy to find that the steps I have taken
have been such as may be approved by the Prince
Regent.—l have the honour to be, &c.
(Signed) JAMES LEITH..
Lieut..Geuei al Commanding the Forces.
London, England, 1815-07-26

GENERAL INDEX TO THE FIRS "F SERIF OF THE
BRITISH, CRII IC.

This day wits published, in One Vol. Bvo. price In hoards, 10.
A SECOND VOLUME of a GENERAL IN-
..
DEX, commencing with the Twenty-first, and ending
with the Eorty-svcond, or concluding Volume of the First Series.
Printed for P. C. and J. Rivington, No. 82, Paul's Church-yard.
. N.B. A few copies remain of the first volume. The two vo-
lumes contain the Index from May 1793, when the work com-
menced, to the end of 1813. •
Gentlemen desfrous of completing their sets may be supplied
with any single number or volume.
Complete sets may also be bad in 42 vols, and the two first
volumes of the New Series, commencing with January, 1814.
London, England, 1815-07-26

This day was published, in eve.
The Stseond Edition, price I 1,. boards, of
DTSCOURSES on the PRINCIPAL POINTS
of the SOCINIAN CONTROVERSY.
By RALPH WARDLAW, Minister of the Gospel, Glasgow.
Printed for Lofignian, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Bruwn, Lon-
' don; and A. and J. M. Duncan, Glasgow.
" We ye highly gratified by the appearance of the volume before
k us; we know of none, in the clmpass of our reading, that is at
once so condensed and comprehensive; so argumentative and
practical; so well supported by solid reasoning and scriptural cri-
ticism, and yet so happily relieved by she application of its prin-
ciples to the conscience and the heart."—Ec. Rev. Mar. Int 5.
London, England, 1815-07-26

WAkt•UFFICP, JULY 24.

The Prince Regent, as a mark of his high approbation of the
distinguished bravery and good conduct of the Ist and Sd Life
Guards at the battle of Waterloo, on the lath ultimo, is pleased
to declare himself Colonel in Chief of both the Reginzaus df
Life Guards.
His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased, in
the name and ou the.behalf of his Majesty, to approve of all the
British regiments of cavalry and infantry which were engaged in
the bank of Waterloo, being permitted to bear on their colours
and appointments, in. addition to any other badges or devices that
may have heretofore been granted to than Regiments, the word,
" Waterloo," inbcommemoration of their distinguished services,
ea the lath of June, IBIS.

FOREIGN OFFICE, JULY 45.
His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pinged. In tht
name and on behalf of hie Mid -sty, to appoint George Henry
Rose, Esq. to be his Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minis-
ter Plenlpotvaitiary 56 the Court of Berlin.
His Royal Highness has also been pleased, In the name and on
behalf of his Majery, to appoint the Honourable Frederick
Lamb, to be his Alajetty', Envoy Estraordiaary and Minister
'Plenipotentiary to the Court of Munic:i.
MEMBERS RE IT lt NF.D TO PARLIAMENT.

Borough of Bedford—The Honourable William Waldrgrave, In
the room of Samuel Whitbread, Lag deceased.
Town and Port of Winchasea.—lii-nry Broitgham, of Brougham,
in :he Coutry of Westmoreland, E.g. in the roam of the Ho
nourabte William John Ercdirick Vatic Powlett, who has is
cepted the Office er cward of the Manor of East Hendee&
City of Value Tudway, trti. is the room of. ele-
ment iletssc.l.
BANKRUPTCT ENLARGED.
August 24, Thomas Watson. ut Margaret-street, Cavendish-
square, bricklayer, dealer and chatintan, at ten, at Guiklhall.
London, England, 1815-07-21

, SY

• MANCIRESTiIR.
ust
'l. PRACTICAL TREATISE ARITHME-
.
TIC, adapted to the capacities of Children. The 'I bird
Edition, enlarged and improved, price 210 bound.
' S. A Pint Book of Arithmetic for Children, being tbiant
part of the preceding ['remise. price 9d. half bound.
S A Key to the 'Practteal Treatise on Arithmetic ; contain*, I
Answers to the Entropies, Questions, and Bills of Parcels in that
work ; and the soladons of the most difficult, at full length and
an Account of the Author's Method of Teaching Arithmetic..
The Second Edition, price 2s. bodnd.
4. A Ciphering-B.iok, neatly printed in Script. containing Pl-
ain*. and Qut.stlons in simple and compound Numbers; selected
fr.en 1. Thontion's ' Practical Treatise on Arithmetic,* pdee
4s Deady bAtf• bound.
• Printed for Law and Whittskpr, IS, Ave-Madorkese, Letiolleis
London, England, 1815-05-13

PARIS, MAY 10.

His Majesty yesterday held a Council of Finances.
Orders have been given that all the horses required
for the army, and the provisions for the places put in
a state of siege, shall be paid for without Delay.
Prince Lucien, who has long resided at Rome, has
returned to France. Ile arrived yesterday at Paris.
His Majesty has given him the Palais Royal for his
residence. To-morrow he will. receive the visits of
the Ministers, and of the Officers of the Emperor's
Household.

COURIER EXTRAORDINARY OF WEDNESDAY MORNING.
, A letter from London, of the 4th inst. announces
that the Prince Regent had received the evening be-
fore a courier, indicating the approaching departure
of the Emperor of Russia for his capital.
Tile l'rinces Joseph and Lucien transacted business
with the Emperor this day.

Marshal Socha is on his departmc flr Lyons, from
whence he is to go to Chamber}.
M. Francais of Nan:es has returned to Paris from
his mission.

Some disturbances have taken place at St. Flour,
but they•were speedily quelled by the Prefect.
The Firm of Brothers Chappuy, belonging to the
commune of Beaucourt, has equipped, at its own ex-
pense, a company of sixty National Guards:
A Courier, arrived at Vienna on the Oth April
from the Duke of Wellington, has occasioned many
conferences.

Yesterday the Dukes of CLARENCE and ORLEANS
visited the IRINCE ItEciENT at Carlton-House.

Yesterday evening, the Princess CHARLOTTE of
Wai.as honoured the Opera with her presence, at-
tended by the Countesi of Item Teti, &c. Her
Royal Highness eructed the Theati eat hall-past eight
o'clock :—tbt: audience ruse.

iV,47. AL INTELLIGENCE.

RAMSGA I V I^.

Sailed for o,tend this mornini,..:, at five o'clock,
three sloop.rig,;ed vessels, haviny on beard .t part of
the 13th Light Dragoons, which ha .1 btcn torn: d
over to them f•-,m two large transports, tin:mit-twit
Yesterday as having arrived from Co: k.— lir juvico
to Ramsgate and veracity, we will th:ink your to Ccn.
tra,'.ict a paragraph inserted in an Eveiii::it Paper of
yesterday, under the head of Margate, statists; ++ that
the Duke of Wellington Ramsgate packtt, not ly:;ng
able to fetch Ramsgate, had landed her pascrngers hi
Margate Road." The truth is, the Dtiki of W
ton came into our harbour direct, :and in tine st)le,
where she landed the whole of her pas,erig::r,:.—T:ie
Inns are filled with persons for Osti•nd. The inter.
course between that port and this has of htte heea
great, that two new packets (the Marshal Bl..t.her
and Sir William Cusps) have rutitr:it t ...)„1
from for a length of tine, with ut t +leir c. hoi.works
having been compleated. Arrived a Fr •nch boat
from Dunkirk, but having Levu at 5,..1 No day', she
brings nothing new. A hug': tra;isport-htig, No,
428, has just come in : she has a detachment ~t horses
on board belonging to different regimi..-ns iu Flanders,
and some few soldiers of the same desaiption from
Cork. Several smaller vessels have came in tram
the Downs f:r shelter. It now Wows so hand at
S. S.W. that it is thought no more vessels mil be
aSle to get to sea to-day.
London, England, 1815-05-13

DOVER, MAYI2.

Arrived this morning the Nancy extra. packet and
the Elizabeth passage vessel, trom ; t!te latter
vessel brought over two fore;gn Messengers. :1 yes.
scl has arrived from Calais, but brings c.oillinq now ;
BONAPARTE had no. q it -d Paris. A rreuch fri-
gate, horn Brest, pasted Calais yesterday, bound to
Dunkirk, with the tri-coloured ti tg Hying ; -;re of
our cruizers, who was near, Jlev.ed cokeiti, on
which the frigate lowered the national flag and Lei ted
a white one, which was changed ag ulten she
anchored in Dunkirk Roads. Sailed this dty the
Duke of Wellington extra packet, Captain PArrLs,
with passengers tor Ostend.
London, England, 1815-05-13

lust publklied, in two vilv

AN AU rtiENTIC NAR RA rIVE of the IN.
VASION of FRANCE. in 1814.
By M. DE BEAUCHAMP, Author of " he History of the
• War of l.a Vendee.'

The punka! and miliiarYatUalsWnations have never sup-
plied such interesting subjects for the cnntemi•lation of num-
kind'as are united in the description oG thi. astonishing epoch,
in which are exhibited the most memorable events, And the
most afiecting ir•cident, that were ever produced by the sword
ot tsar or r. corded by the pen of history.
Printed fur H. Co!burn, 50, Conduit-street.
London, England, 1815-05-13

MILFORD 1-1 WiN, MAY

Arrived the Samp.on, Tuomas, from Gibraltar
and Malta for Liverr 0.1, with trait, wool, m.akroots,
&c. &c. she is placed under restraint of quarantine ;
the Resolution, Excise cutter, from a cruize ; Gower
packet, with a mail and passengers, from NV:Lit:rim d.
Sailed (having been released tram quar.i nt.nc) the
Commerce, L4sta, from Smyrna for Li verpoil ; Earl
nt Leicester packet, with 1.,.rd I)L,Artr, Col.nel
JosEs, &c. Wlill a mal for Watcrfur L—Re
Majesty's ship NivitmE, and Ladles Adventure trans-
port, &c.—Wind S,W. with thick t.ig.
London, England, 1815-05-13

BR! FISH AND FOIIEIGN BIBLE SOCIE
Addrecsei to those who ask for dihsonstration.

Lately published, handsomely printoil in one vnloine, Syn. pace
Los, oil. Second Edition, with Atilitions and illustrations, of
PRACTICAL EXI'OSI I'ION the Tendency
and Proceedings of the British and Foreign Bible Society.
By the Rev. H. H NORMS, A M.
Curate of St. )tahn's Chapr!, Hackney, and Chaplain to the Earl
haftsioury.
Printed for P. C. and J. kivington, ts 4, St. Paul', Church-yard.
N. B. The purchasers of the First Edition may have the Addi-
tions separately, price Is. 6d.
London, England, 1815-05-13

SPORTING INI ELLIGFA'CF.

NEWMARKLI bECOND SPRING MELIING, 1815.
TklUitsliAY, MAY LI.

rhe Jockey Club Plate of 60gs. by horses the /worm of M. nn-
ben of the Jockey Club, 4 -yr•olis, 7st. 21S. 51r-olds, ss.. slb.
6-yr-olds, Bst. 91b. and aged, bst. l lib. U.C.
Mr. Villiers's bl h. Don Cusack, 5-yr-old 0
Mr. Watson's br. h. Pericles, 6-yr-old - - 0 2
Four started, the Judge plAced but 2 —5 to 2 agst Don Cosract
7 to 4 on Pericles--Atttr the dead heat, l I to 9 on Pi.riel
Major Wals n' os Pea Blossom beat Mr. Pi.tren's Canthriao,
7st. bib. each. T.Y.C. 25gs. _ _

FRIDAY, MAY 12.
Mr. Charlton's Tozer, eNt. 41b. beat M..jor Wilson's Specter,
Sit. 71b. Ab.M. 50p.---2 to 1 agst 1 ozer.
A Handicap Sweepstakes of cogs. each, and only Sp. forfeit if
declared within a quarter art an hour after the weig'ats are
fixed. T.Y.C.
Duke of Rutland's Medora, 4-yr•old, est. • 1
Mr. Wilson's Capricorn, Syr-tdd, ist. lib. 2
Mr. Stunehewer's Skyjack, sit. Ilb.
Five started—Four paid— Ite Judge placed but two.
Even on Meduta-4 to I agst Capkicorti-4 to 1 agst Skyjack.
Mr. Houverie's Scheherazade, est. 41b. beat Mr. V
Cwrw, Sit. D.M. wogs. h. fr.-5 to 4 un :-chentraz.t.:r.
I.ord F. Brntinck's Monkey, est. Vb. beat Mr. Vi.lieis's Sc.
rena, est. T.Y C. 25g5.-5 to 2 on Monkey.
Fitly Pounds, fur S-yr• olds, est 21b. 4-yr olds, est. 5-yr-ulds,
est. 7lb. 6-yr-old and aged, est. gib. T.M.M.B.C.
_ _ _

. 1

Mr. Perren's b. c: by Walton, 3-yr-old
Mr. Crockturd'a b. c. by Sehm, 9-yr-014
Mr. Craven's b. b. Eaglet, 5-yr-old
Mr. Chambers. ch. b. Scapewell, 5-yr old
Six started— the Judge placed but three.
4tp 1 apt Mr. Crockford's colt-6 to 4 ugst z.capewell.

In the packet just arrived from the braz;ls, came
passengers Messrs. BELORANO and RIBA DMRA, as
Deputies from Buenos Ayres to our Goverment.
The first of the Gentlemen, from the commencement
of the revolution of La Plata, has been in military
service and commanding the army of fern acting
against the Royalists of Lima. Tae laticr It::s been
generally employed as Secretary to the Sopveitie Go.
vernnvint. 'fife letters and gazettes we have rce.!ived
by this same conveyance concur in staiing, that trio
greatest preparation:. were making to resist to.- e pi.: ;ea
Cadiz expedition. By th.! loth February a wt.'s: jib-.
ciplinzd army of 10,000 mon uould Ic in
Buenos Ayres, and in Monte ViJeo one ui 5,000 to
act as a corps of obse:vation. B.'sids:s. this regular
lore!, well provided wit!: cavalry and y, the
whole of the inhabitants were armed by virtue of
631 law, and the greatest enthusiasm prevail:4l. _very
one was anxious to repel this last blow aimed by the
impotence of Spain. Reinforceniew.s had been sent to
Gen. RONDEAU, commanding in Peru, whose :via! col .
' ststed of 6000 men, sufficient to destroy the tu:nairis
of the Royalists of Lima under PEZL EL A. Tils: latter
had discovered a plot among his troops to (Icscrt t'
the Independents, and many °Sheers had been shit,
among .whom was Colonel Comm The rev°•
lution of Cusco has been successful, and mu:A
ready contribute to the indtpsiucli© us 411 the
southern sec non of America.

i
London, England, 1815-05-13

BRUSEI.S, MAY 9.

The d iy before yesterday there arrived at Tour-
lay, a detachment of French deserters, who brought
With their two pieces of cannon. The Inspector-
Stneral of the Post in Belgium informs the public,
dating from to-day the 9th of May, 1815, the
:ourst of the posts and couriers with France is into.-
-opted on all points of the territory of the kingdom
-if the Nettictlands.

This is in consequence of the previous adoption of
similsr measure by France.

GENEVA, APRIL 27.

letters from Lyons state, that iacobinism is
making the most terrible progress in Dituphiny and
the neighbouring countries ; honest people are forced
co hide themselves for rear of being massacred ;
priests have been sabred while at the altar. The
moll have assumed the red cap ; their rallying cry is
I.:ng live the Emveror, Hell, and the Devil." In
•;:,mc places, black flags have been hoisted with this
,nlcription—gg Hell, the Republic, cr Death." They
tve begun to plAnt again the tree of liberty. The
of the Allies can put an end to the miseries
c.:lich afflict this s.ie country ; 10 or 15,000 auxiliary
roci:s would have caused matters to take a very dir-
trolt turn. If the Allies delay, the South of France
gill brcome a den of robbers.

THE EVENING STAR.
London, England, 1815-05-13

TIM thy published, price I as. beards.

KUNONEDIA.-A PRACTICAL ESSAY nn
BreaMeg the ENGLISH SPANIEL or POINTER :
with Instructions for attaining the Art of SHOOTING FIXING.
In which the latter is reload to Rule, and the former Inculcated
on Ps icipie.
--Si via me mere, estendOm e,t
Pi Munn ipsi
By the Late WILLIAM DOBSON, Esq.
Of Eden hall, Cumberlan,l.
London Printed for Callow, Crown-court, Soho; and Whit-
. riugliam and Aritas. 543, Paternoster .1 ow.
London, England, 1815-05-13

R USSELS AND Fk,INA FORT PAPERS.

blifulT, MAY 8.
Litters froin.La Vendee give satisficlory accounts
the increase of the Royal army under the orders
ti. .e Duke of Bourbon. In Normandy, the aver.
~.in ot the whole population 'Co Bonaparte loudly,ex.
v roses itself; aucl• the inhabitants only wait for the
.opt.:atiAs of the Allies to rise in favour of the
bourbans.
APPEAL TO TINE ranNcti soLtmEks.
. Ghent, May 8.
<, Sol:lies !—Ona of your companions in arms, a French-
sealom of.the glory and honour of the army, invites you to
e,t. s .iudards of Bpi august &act:Maws of Louis Xll. and
•:.1 IV.
" 13! Ave Soldiers! your error only the fanaticism of glory;
a, t.-re ti ue glory but that winch acquired in defending
• ';•!-:v ! country. For a 0 years your generous blood
'seed tor pride and ambition. Our beautiful country, the
1,y1913 of the arts and rtencss, o'er France, the glory of Europo,
5y all nations. Brave fellow countrymen, save your

I h. world knows that your vak%r, so often tried, is above
; if you despise death,fear shatne and the subjugation
. i y, t! ry.
" Brave Comrades ! rut will be Overpowered by numbers,
trd sizt!ts of a Lase glory, you will abandon your country to a
I La' France, of a hich you are so proud, France se glorious,
!)c!olue the e.h.i-ot of the derision of Europe.—After having
Liwi to tiatioos, she will receive the orders of h-r niigh-
•.--Frcrchmen ' the randard without a stain is eying in
r.,lsititli„ the Loutr.w. asylum of the father of the brive. Louis
I.le. .red, b. loved King who brought back to France
haprii.o*c, calls around him the countrymen of Bayard,
ati.l those illustrious warriors, the eternal honour
s: the rise and dispute with foreigners ibe
honour of saving your country."
London, England, 1815-05-13

Mid day was published,
Vecond Edtion, with slime direussion),
ATENET of the MILLENIUM; or of the
Fir.t Resurrection to the Reign of CHRIS 1' upon Earth
for a 'Thou :and Yearr.
I.ondon : Printed for Fkichat I Rees, 42, Pall:wilt A. Constable
and Co. Edinburgh ; and M. Keene, Dahlia.
London, England, 1815-05-13

'1 hat Proposals will Le received at their Office in Pall-Mall, on
or before FRIDAY, the 19:h of M.ty ins'air, Ram sneh Persons
as may be willing to undertake the Supply of E titsll-1111.
WARE for service of this Department, for a period of thre
years, determinable after die expiration of the first year, von
notice of three months, at the option of either party.
Patterns of the Articles may be vinveci noon aprihee.
riot, at the Prinepal Storekeeper'. Office in the 'Tower; and
fart h, r pal-14:411:ms, tow•ther with the Terms and Condition.: of the
Cseitrot, may be known at the :Secretary's Mee in Pall-Mall
focisai I, any day between the hours of in and 4 o'clock, wiser..
the Plopn.als mu.t fin delivered, sealed up and to.l..rwsl
Proposals for hariben•w are ;" ban no Propo.al sna be adonin eti
afttr the said VIVI iii.stant, :at twelve o'clock at noon of the same
day, neither will any Tender he noticed unless the party snaking
it, or an Agent in his behalf, shall attend.
liy Order of the Board, R. 11. CRAW, Secreearv.
London, England, 1815-05-13

MARRIED.

Saturday, John Walter, t, Miss Gregory, daughter of the
late Rev. 04. Gregory, Vicar or Wet.t Ham..
Thursday, H. A. Miller, Esq. of the Hem Company's service,
to Miss Charlotte Nkholion.

At Mary-la bonne Church, I ut. HW. Bailey, R.N. to Mist;
Maria nominee, secwil daughter or Mr. John Thompson, ul
Dublin.

April 21, at St. Nicholas' Cburch,Liverpool, after a courtship
of half an hour, on thedr journey by the coach from Wrexham to
Chester. Mr. George Lynch, bookbinder, to Mrs Mary Lithion,
widow, both of Liverpool.
London, England, 1815-07-28

ROWING MATuN.

Yesterday afternoon the annual Prize Wherry,
given by the Gentlemen of the Funny Club, was
rowed for by seven pair of oars. The contest was to
be decided in two heats. They started at half past
four o'clock from Westminster Bridge, and proceeded
round a boat moored off the windmill beyond Vaux-
hall, down the Surrey shore, to the beacon below
Westminster Bridge,ilind through the centre arch.—
This contest, which Constituted the first heat, was
won in fine style by three boats distinguished by co-
lours, viz. yellow, pink, and green. The second heat
afforded a strong trial of skill, and the beat was won
by Edward Farlow, of Whitehall, and John Scott, of
Donkside, both distinguished in the race by yellow
sosliet. The River was burdened by boats and gay
company.
London, England, 1815-07-28

MEDI;2AI. BOARD.

' We are Informed that 1)r. Coomut, and three on:).
rent Surgeons. of SO ye:a exp.!: ience in Stlictures,
Fistnlas, Debilities, &c. &c. li.it ustAblv,litAl a M :di-
cal Board at Charlotte-house, Great Chat lotte-sta
opposite ROWLAND 1111.1.'S Cil:tprl, BI tairiar's-road,
where the public are relieve:l from tl:e most daii4ei,ms
diseases without salivation 44 confinement. 'roe in-
stitution claims the attention of those who may bare
attempted the cure of themselves, or who have ih..en
so unit,' tunate as to consult men ignorant of so tm-
portAnt a branch of the pnfession, whose in:pl.-per
treatment have mercurialized thonsands out 4.i the'r
existence—eruptions on the head, laic, and body, soie
eyes, thrnat,moutli, and nose, vertigo, noise in the ears,
deafness, dimness of sight, often ending in blind-
ness; pains in the head and limbs, frequently in.s•
taken for rheumatism ;extreme weakness in the knees,
swelled ankles, with a general debiity, &c. are only a
few of the dreadful symptoms which frequeutlyappear
years after, and too often embitter the matrimoniA
state. Messrs. COOPER and Co. arc consulted daily by
all ranks of people, from ten till eight orb letter, in-
closing a fee (for ne others are answered), st.ting
their case, when medicine and the best advice is out
to all parts of the kingdom. They also cure c.r
piles and fistula, without burning or cutting, :1,,k1
give advice gratis, on Tuesday, Thursday, and SttA-
day mornings, till twelve o'clock.

Friday, at Tetton Home, Soinzreetshire, I.ady Harriet Ack-
land, widow of the late Cohnel At.kland, of Piston.
June 7, at Berlin, aged 70, General Count de Reeds de 'Jot.
ckel, many years Ambassador Extratedivary front the State..
General to the Court of Berlin.
July 19, at Bedford, Rlizabeth, wife of the Rev. John !Imre-
ten, head MaStet of Bedford School.
—_____—
London, England, 1815-07-17

MANS, JULY 5.

• PROCLAMATION.
Inhabitants of the Sarthe—We have just ensured tranquiliity
to this Department, by signing with the Chiefs of the Insurgents
a suspension of hostilities, which restores the freedom of inertia-
tile intercourse and tranquillity to communes as well as to families.
You will find subjoined the military convention concluded for
attaining these objects.
Rejoice at this first reconciliation, the happy presage of the
peace which we may immediately expect. as a reward ter the
heroic courage which, notwlthitanding its misfortunes, the army
:displayed even•before the walls of Paris.
Listen to the voice of those who have never deceived you eon-
maim your true interests, and who have spared you the evils
iiirtich the effervescence and the shock of parties might bore
created among you.
Impose silence on ail hateful passions. on all violent dims.
dons . and await in the attitude which you have wisely revestwed
during this terrible crisis, the future fur which the Government
is negotiating.
Whatever may be the result of events, we will make it known
to you as soon as it shall be made known to ourselves.
Done at Mans, July 1, 1815.
• (Signed) Mocquaav, Major-General„
Commanding the epartmeut of Sadie.
London, England, 1815-07-17

BROISSIS PAPERS.

MUMMA itn.Y 12.
His Royal Highness the Princeof Orange has just
set off to join the army at 'Paris. We have)ust re-
ceived certain intelligence that maubene capattlited
at four o'clock yesterday afternoon. Ihe communi-
cation With Parii is entirely open.
The Allied troops who have entered ads are esti-
mated at 150,000 ; a great part of them only pass4ci
through the city, to proceed further, for the purpose
of 'following the motions of the French troops that
retire beyond the Loire. A great number of soldiers,
who have recovered of their wounds, hasten to join
their corps.
The last accounts from Basle say, that General
Frimnnt has entered Lyon's.
When the overtures of the French Government
were read in the council of the Sovereigns, on coming
to the article respecting Napoleon's abdication in
favour of Napoleon 11. the Emperor of Austria
hastened to say, " That concerns me : I recognise no
Napoleon 11. ! let us go forward !"