biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1815-04-10

iMPLES. MARC II

Our kronittlor of cvntradictil the report
spread of • specify hostilities; declares, that the king
is at peace with all the Powers ; and that the ad.
vam.e of troops to thc frontiers is a mete precaution.
4ri catraordivary event mr.y cause very great ar-
rangements to be made by the Cabinets of Europe.
kits ;3.tjesty has judged it necessary to regulate his,
with Out delay, Rum those of the great Powers. now
Above all, necord:ng to the Declarations of the Sove-
reigns with whorls he is toast rubs tely commie&
" - '
London, England, 1815-08-14

iMPAL IMELLICENCE.

His Majesty's ship CRIMEST arrived yesterday in
the Downs, with the Leeward Island fleet ; they
sailed from St. Thomas's on the 28th June, ST sail
in company, 49 of which are in the Downs, the rest
parted at the entrance of the Channel, for Ireland,
Bristol, &c. and the Out-ports.

• FALMOUTH. AUGUST 11.
Arrived off this Port his Majesty's ship
and landed letters from the NOIITIII,Z.M.III.AND, Ad-
miral Sir GEottom CoracauttN, which vesiel, with the
ships under his orders, were off the Maii:tcl:i this
morning. Arrived also the Arabella *p +Ow, with a
Mail from Lisbon in nine days. SAW the Elizabeth
packet, with a Mail for ditto.—Wiml N. W.

PLYMOUTH, AUGUST 12.
Sailed the WEYMOUTH store-ship. to join the
NORTHUMBERLAND and squAdron far St. Helena.

PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST is.
Passed by the CRESCENT. with several ships under
convoy, from the Leeward Islands, 87 sail joineti in
all: some are parted fur the Irish and Bristol Chan.
nels, and the remainder arc gone by with the Ciir.s.
CENT. The fleet sailed 23th June. Arrived the Fie-
derick,. GAROXEII, from St. Thomas's, and Lucie,
Yost: from ditto, for orders ; Rebecca, Rows, from
ditto, f.r Amsterdam. Sailed the Wyndham trans.
port to the Eastward, and the Pintscus to ditto, to be
paid off. The Fintwano, Lieutenant liaNxs, has
arrived from Per:sac:3la, last horn Bermuda, io 4.
days. The FORWAND lt.id two transports under her
contrry, with part of the Marine Artillery on board,
froni Pensacola, which she was obliged to leave at
Bermuda, to be hOve down, in consequence of their
being so. leaky. Major Nicuou.s, who had the com-
mand of the Marine Batialion serving in Florida, is
come home in the Fonts/aim, with an Indian Chief,
who has greatly distinguished himself by assisting
the British against the Americans, in that country.
• DEAL, AUGUST is.
Arrived, and remain under convoy of his Majesty's
ship CRESCIiNT, the Roebuck, from Africa.; Ducken-
iield Hall, Britannia, Arkley, H,ihl, and Nancy, from
Trinidad; Navigator from St. Kitt's ; Albion, front
Tobago ; Bodington, from St. Vincent's ; Ruckers,
—; Britannia, YObING ; and Britannia, SOPEIt,
from Grenada ; Shannon, from Domiukca 1, Colonist,
from Barbadoes ; Renewal, from ditto ; and Riclrtrd,
from Demarara, in all 49 sail arrived.—Put back
the, flantaganet transport, with the loss of an anchor.
Can* down from the !Liver, the lulus, for New
York and Jamaica ; Jima, for St. Thomas's ; Lavinia,
and. Margate, for Rio Janeiro.—Put back the brig
Dorothea, with loos of anchor and cable—Wind N. I

. o 7"d '
London, England, 1815-08-14

TES PASTILLES MARTIALLES de MONT-
PELIES ; or, AROMATIe US:LENGES of STEEL,
are a discovery M. the first importance to the present and rue
eceting ages, their happy effects being equally sudden, certain and
permanent; so itiffesely salutary, that while they give tone to
nerves, and health and vigour to the entire triune, they impart a
reigial hest through the while System, and exhilirate the animal
sier:ts in such a manlier, that they may fairly be said to reanimate
more; for those diseases riccasimied by debility, relaxation, pros-
tration of Erength, or want of to hew the nervous system, they
are recommended with the utioost confidence, as the most agree-
able, safe and infallible remedy that ever has been, or perhaps,
ever can hr discovered by tne researches of science; they act not
as a te,uperary stiritulus, or by irritation, but by gradually and
effectually strengthening and renovating .he c nistituti (((( exciting
the healthy action of. and imparting increased energy and vigour
to every part of the human frame; they restore the languid, de-
bilitated, nervous, and related of both sexes, to sound and vigo-
rous health ; when aversion to exercise, or depravity of appe-
tite' and pallid counienaftee indicate approaching consumption,
the delicate female will bit restored to health and society by the
benign influence of this medicine.
At Montpelier these Lozenges acquired a degree of celebrity
Ili:equalled in the annals of medicine, and maay persons who Lave
gone there from this country, attribute then recovery more to
this inraleahle preparation than to any other cause whatever.
..Prepared by the i'roprietor, J. P. ekkfilnit, and sold wholesale
and retail by Ills Agent, Mr. Gifford, I Sti, Strand, London, in
boxes, at 7s. and 425, each ; also by Davison's, I, Parliament
street, Dildin, (Agents fur Ireland); Elkins,. Reading; Cita tan
and Culee ate, Canterbury ; Mundi.? and Cu. Oxford ; hel. ggy
and Co A.:ltelmsturd; Crintwell, c d Meyler's, Bath ; Brodie
and Co. Salisbury; Langilon and Cu. ; Tresvman,
Exeter; and most Venders of Medicine in die Kingdom.
l'o prevent imposition, each But is signed by the Proyr:ctur.
P. Seddon) in his own hand writing, without which none ears
possibly be genuine. .
London, England, 1815-08-14

WIFT and Cu. respectfully intitm their it tk itch
kJ and the Public, that the Soul' I.o:zery, containing, Oaly
:4b4.1 iekrts, will begin and finish Drawirg on Thor,clay,
of THIS MONTH. Tice Scheme contains Urand Prams of
• £30,000 I 2 • .€5OO
4,100
1,050 3 ...... 300
&c. dtc. &c.
3,000 GUINEAS will be paid in GOLD, fur the Prizes of this
Lottery.
Tickets and Shares are on Sale at SWIFT and Co.'. Offices,
No, 11, Pouta er, I No. Si, ALDOAT& Hitm
12, 011/1111110 Otos., sra LET.

This day was published, in 12mo. price is. sewed,
BRIEFA TREATISE on the PREVENTION
and CURE of DISEASES, u well Physical as Suriical,
by an entirely new nutbsid of promoting and a.‘isting Nature in
the performance of various functions essential to Health, without
using any preparation to be hound in the present Pnarmacuptria,
as successfully practised.
By H. SALEM!.
Member of the Royal College of Physicians, London, and the
University of Palermo.
London : Printed lug the Author, and .old by I. Callow, 10,
crown.cuurt, Princes street, Soho, sad all other Bookselre an
the United Kingdom.
London, England, 1815-08-14

HAZARD, I3URNE, and C 9. rnpectfully in.
farm the Public, that 'riche+ and shares to: t!.r en,uing
Lottery; are now on Sale at their Office,
No. SIN ROYAL. EXCHANGE.
In this Lottery of only 5,000 Tickets, there i. a Peat: of
THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDq, One of 1,0,c GUINEAS.
.and Ono of 5,900, both of which will he raid by them in Gold
idaterdiatoly. :The whole to be drdwn on t.Le 3 att of THIS
London, England, 1815-02-25

isairda tiirzaibkitcs.

S. report prevails id the City, that in tomequence
of several British vessels having been captbred in the
Mediterranean and carried into Tunis, a seventy-lour
gun ship and a frigate had proceeded to Tunis, to
require the instant restoration of the cuptun vessrli,
of in the event of a refusal to bombard the place.

FALMOUTH, FEBRUARY SI.
This Frederick packet with Mails for the Brazils.
hos arrived at Rio Janeiro, from whence she sailed
again on the 10th December, for Bahia. The Lady
Louisa packet had also arrived safe at Rio Janeiro.
and sailed an the 7th December for Bahia. The
Manchester and Snake packets are missing, the for
met from the Brazils, and the latterfrom Gibraltar.
PORTSMOUTH. FEBRUARY at

Came into harbour his Malesty's shipßusrAnn.
Fxsausay-24.—Arrived has Majesty's ship Curt-
ratn, from Halifax. with dispatches, in 21 days.—
Sailed the CONFLICT, for the Downs. Came into
harbour the SULTAN.—Wind W.
DEAL. FEBRUARY 13.

Came down from the River, the Pomona,
avian, for Portsmouth ; and the PersevesanceWA.o.
Hut, for Plymouth. Several vessels are now working
through the Gulls. Sailed the Swan cutter, for off
the Korth Foreland. The outward-bound are still
detained by contrary winds.—Mind S. W.
FEBRUARY 24.—Came down from the River the
Metcalf, Ceres, and Princess Charlotte of Wilts Cast
indiamen, and remain. Arrived the PERSEei and
Piovaa sloops of war, from Sheerness; bound to
Portsmouth. Wind S. W.
HARWICH, FEBRUARY 24.

Arrived the Flora transport, with storm from
Deptford, bound to IrelAnd (north atifmt). Wind W.

YARMOU EH, FEBRUARY 24.

Put in leaky the Dutch hoy Maria, &MT, master,
from Newcastle to Bourdeaux, and must unload to
repair.

SHEERNESS, FEBRUARY It&

The HEARTY sloop of war has hokred convoy
signal for the Baltic service, and will sail on the Ist
of March, and in future will sail every succeeding
fourteen days from that date.—A convoy to the
Baltic is also appointed to sail from the Humber
the Ist of March, and a similar arrangement made to
sail from that port every 14 days.
London, England, 1815-02-25

DIED.
Sunday, Chad lite Erskine, the eldest daughter of John Ers-
kine, Esq. of the Orove House, Harrington Gore.
February 15, at Plymouth, alter a lung and painful illness,
,Mrs.Bliza I.edtard, war of Thomas Lediard, Esq. Paymaster of
the 66th Regiment. .
Jags. 31, et North rerwick, !dui Macbean, Esq. senior Lieu-
tenant Ist or l34.rw!cksh're
Feb. I I, at Coatts Hou.e, Fifeshire, Colonel Anstruther, late
of the GM Regiment.
. Thursday Wanight. at the vicarage, Present, in the 77th year
of his age, the Rev. Sans; Sewell, M.A. of King's College, Calm..,
bridge, vicar of that palish, anti chaplain to the Right lion. the
Earl of Derby.
Feb. 5,1 n the Bells year of his age, Mr. John Walker, student
of medicine, third son of the late Rev. Wet. Walker, minister of
Eccles Greig.
At Surat, in August, 1814. Dolman James M'Viccar Grant,
Lieutenant in the East India Company's service.
Jan. u 6, at Alyth, Alezinder.infant son of t..e Rev. A lexander
Nicoll, minister of the Episcopal communion.
On the Gth instant, at his seat at Cave Castle, adjoining South.
Cave, aged 60, Henry Bolden) Barnard, Esq one of his Majesty's.
Justices of the peace for the East Riding of Yorkshire.
Thursday week, aged 45, the Rev. Richard Patrick, AM. ot-
ter of Sculeoates, adjoining Hull, for about twenty years.
Jan. 10, at Rome, of a rapid decline, in Op 58th year of his
age, the Rev. F. cacle, M. A. Fellow of Magdalen College,
Oxford.
London, England, 1815-02-25

NEW TAXES.

A Schedule of the New l'axce, proposed *by the
CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER* towards raising a
sum of £5,000,000, as part of the means to detray
the deficiency arising from the discontinuance of the
Income Tax, has been printed. The following is an
extract, comprising those which chiefly affect the mass
of our Readers :
London, England, 1815-02-25

MILFORD HAVEN, FEBRUARY 21.

Arrived last night his Majesty's Ship HAZARD, of
IS guns, Capt: Cooksccr, from the West Indies, last
Irmo Cork Earl of Leicester and Auckland packets.
with mails add passengers, from Waterford. Sailed
the Gower packett.;vrith a mail and passengers, for
Waterford ; Diligence, Bat, and Fox Custom-house
cutters, on their respective cruizes.— Remain his
Majesty's ships Myrtle, Spitflie, Hazard, and Fog.
hound, the latter with a signal flying for convoy to
the English channel.
FRISRUARY 22.—Last night arrived here Margaret,
GREAYRS ' • Hope, FORTUNE; and Malta, —L., from
Liverpool for BetroudA ; Francis Freeling packer,
with a Mail and paisengers, from Waterford ; Pants,
baits, from Dublin for London. Sailed the Camden
pact
4 The

picket, with a mail and oftener% for Waterford.
The Fortune, Li.swirlit•hearord Liverpool for Bat.
tol, put into this port on hit passage, where 'as
strained so much during the late gales as to have
feet water in her hold, and is under the necessity to
discharge, in order to rep t;r.—Wind W.

LIVERPOOL., FEBRUARY se.
The General Brock, from this port for Amelia
Island, arrived at Cork the 19th instant—on the 15th
the picked up twn ho:tts, with the crew of the Ocean.
Pores, of Boston, Lincolnshire, which vessel
struck on the Smalls and sunk ; soon after the crew►
got into the.boats, in which they had bevn two days
in great distress t one of the Captain's sots was lost
out of the boat before coining alongside the General
Brock.
The Galilee, GUIOr, from Amsterdam to Mar.
seilles, has been taken off Cape Martin by the Alge.
lines, and carried into Algiers, where her cargo was
taken out and condemned ; she was given op In Ja-
nuary, and arrived at Marseilles about the 7th inst.
London, England, 1815-02-25

HOUSES.

Fur every inhabited Howe or Tenement of the yearly valued
rent of Xi and under .aO, a raw of as. in the pound.
Of £2O and under £4O, three shillings in the pound.
Of £4O, or dpwards, is. in the pound.
SERVANTS.

Every person keeping Male Servants, to pay for each as follows :
For one such Servant, If I 6 Servants, if in livery,
not in livery - in 10 I each - £lO 0
For one ditto, if In livery 510 Tilkto . 44 . g
2'stich, each • 6 0 •*ditto c.: •W 0
3 ditto . • . 7 0 • diem . • 10 0
4 ditto . - . - II 0 .10. ditto - • 14 0
5 ditto - • 9 0 II ditto, and upwards _ 15 0

Where two or more male schema shall be -retained, one or
more of wham shall be out of livery, for every suds servant oat
of livery the farther SUM 0f23, and if the master be a bachelor,
a farther sum of ses.

HORSES.
•
ly every person keeping Horses—for each Hone,
I - - .65 0I 5 - - £lOlO
II each - 8 0I 6 - - 11 0
P - - 9 0I 7 - • 11 10
4 . . 10 0 111 - - ISI 0
And if the proprietor be a bachelor, £5 per centum additional
on the amount so chargeable.
On every horse let to hire, AS.
Every race hone, or In training for racing, XS.
And if the owner of such horse be a bachelor, £5O per centum
additional upon the duty so chargeable.
For every other horse or mule above IS hands high, £l.llla.
Under, 4s.
Every horse used in husbandry, above IS bands high,l7l. 64.
Others are rated very low.
•
London, England, 1815-02-25

TO MRS. JOHNSON.

moss,
HAVING seen in the different newspapers several
eltraordiesty cases of the good effects of the SOTI'HING
SYli bas had on infants during denution, has emboldened
me to send the case of my tittle girl, which, I chink, after toy
mother has read, will never be whhout the Syrup, a, soon as they
!lad their children are teething. Mite is a miracle, when you
think of a seven month thlld, burn with A-a, and was 'ream
weeks before she had Strength to cry, you, my dear Madam, mist
be sure, when she began to cut her. teeth, what she must offer
snake it to say, she was nearly two years old before she had any;
during that time shewas dreadfully convulsed. When my hus-
band bought the first bottle, she was not elpected to live the day
through, bet no sooner was her gum. rubbed, than we perceived
her to be easier, and all her teeth CAUIC without any mute Sta.
I am, Madam, your's respectfully, C. SMII'H.
!an. 9, I t 5.--No. tr, Windsor court, Strand, •
To be !tad of.the Proptietors, Johnson and Williams, No. 94,
Nevernan-street, Otford-street; aed by.their appointment, of
Newiwty, St. Paul's Churell-yard, arid Dame•street, Dublin;
Earthy, Fleet market; Dicey and button, Bow Churets-yard ;
Shaw and Edwards, St. Paurociturch, yard ; Butler, 4, Cbeapeide ;
leant, Lonviene, Smithfield ; and by all the principal Meditiort
Venders in min and country, at Vs. 90. a bottle.
Csadom—Bs ?ure to ask tor wlabasoo and WOilarne,
dean Soosillog Sgrap," as there are severaiscres eons.
N. B. Mrs. I ohiwou retirees the Infant as usual, at bet
house, et errreesday.olid Saturday morning, frets nine to ten
o'sloplt, by bringing a letter from a respectabh housekeeper, to
sandy that *q are real *juts of 'herby.

4 e.
London, England, 1815-11-09

And in the several Conoties In Mirth Britain.

That the Deliveries are to commence on and for die 25th dad
e Dccernlier next; that Proposals iti* Writing, sealed up and.
sin Lcu, " Tender fur Army Supplies," will be received at this
01,7 e esti or before Tuesday, the girth d 4 of November, (but
v: ill be received after twelve o'clock on that day), and, if
scut by Post, the Pusrage must be paid.
Proposals nest be made separately for each County and Island,
trcept for si.e .I:aunties comprising North Britain, all of whiob
roast be inelcded in one 'lender; and each Proposal must have the
Letter which'it annexed .0 the Tenkier properly filial up, by two
pers,,tis of known property engazing to become bound with tl.e
„party tendering in the amount stated In the printed Particulars,
fa' the due performan:e of the Contra& ;.but eo l'roposal will
be named uul:st made on a printed '1 ender, sod the prices es-
prc.seil in w.rds at length; and should it so happen that dui ins
the c,ntinuance of the Contract no troops should he stationed or
supplied in the County, the expense of the Contract amt Bond,
in the first in Aauce by the Contractor, to be refunded to
him by the Conimissaeg in Chief.
Particulars of the Contract may be had on appeatlon at this
Office betwe..^ die hours of eleven and five ; and at.the Office e.f
Deputy Con.mitsary Geceral Young. Eduthorgli.

WVANTED on MORTGAGE, now, at Christ ,
MSS, nr Larly.duy near, for the term of six years only
11.:e SUM of TEN or ELEVEN THOUSAND POUNW„ to
be secured on Freehold and Copyhold Estates of very consider-
vidue, in one of the btst Counties In England. Five per cent.
tr -teat will be paid regularly every ball year, or quarterly, if cle-
aned. A must liboaal &mem will be then to any respectable
yo,na through the medium of whom the above bum nay be ob•
t%titedi no monepbrnier need 'apply. Lette.ra ad.lressed :o
S. to the care of Mr. Stewart, 194, riceatlilly, will be duly
2 friird to.
London, England, 1815-02-22

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

- .
• PRnPEiTY TAX. •
Petitions against the Prciperty-Tsix were presented
film Hereford, the Ward of tiihligine War.
wickshire Taunton', the Borough of Carmarthen,
Connty Of Forfar', and County of Istorfolk, and or-
dered to lie on the table.
London, England, 1815-02-22

Powers should be known. To the present moment

'we have no political system. Missions, sermons, and
harangues in public, have but one object, that of
feeding the national pride ; this is the only strength to
which we are called upon to look forward.
Our famous expedition from Cadiz has returned to
the harbour. It is now whispered that its destination
is to be changed.
The news from the Caraccas is truly afflicting : a
sanguinary war desolates these fine possessions, and
Mexico is in a similar state. By means of numerous
escorts, the Viceroy, who still retains the capital,
contrives to keep up his communications with Vera
Cruz, but this is all. Buenos Ayres is in tu;l pos.
session of its independence. Crowds of the inhabi-
tants tram the Kingdom of Santa Fe arrive daily at
the Havannali, to get rid of the horrors of civil war.

A supply of Brussels and Frankfort Papers
reached us this morning : their contents are of con-
siderable importance, and with respect to their au-
thenticity respecting what has occthred at Congress,
we have generally found them better informed than
their French neighbours.
London, England, 1815-02-22

For the Straw at per hundred and twelve pounds.
The Proposals may be delivered separately or jointly for two
or more of the said Districts, and it is espectui that the Coo-
tractor shall receive the Stable Dung, which, during the period
of his Contract, may accumulate, making an allowance for the
same aßer the rate of per horse per week.
Farther particulars may be known upon application to the
Often commanding the Royal Artillery in each District, and
also at the Secretary's DSc* in Pall.mall, aforesaid, any day
between the hours of ten and four o'clock, where the Propo-
sals must be delivered sealed up and endorsed, m Proposals for
Forage r,'' but lo proposals can be admitted after the said 10th of
March, at twelve o'clock at soon of the same day, neither will
any Tender be noticed unless the Party making it, or an agent
in his behalf, shall attend.
By Order of the Board,

R. H. CREW, S.

CUSTOM-HOUSE, LONDON, Meuse, 17, 11115.
FOR SALE,
AI Order gthe Hi.. the Cemeissiersers ghis Afejegis Ciesteme,
On Wednesday the 22d, Thursday the 23d, and Friday the 24th
instant, at Two o'Clock In the Afternoon of the said Days
precisely, at the Commercial Sale Rooms, Minting lane,
THE FOLLOWING GOODS, for Exportation.
East-India prohibited Goods, &c.
London, England, 1815-02-22

FOR MOM CONSUMPTION:

Deals, Timber, Lathwoed, Mahogany, Sails, Tar, Cordage,
Boats, Pipe Clay, Biscuit Bread, Mats, Guns, Rag Stones, Mate-
rials of Vessels, Gunpowder, Tobacco Ashes end Cinders, Salted
Beef, Tea, Coffee, and other Grocery, Seed, Books, Printed
Paper, Cotton Wool, Skins Woollen Cloth, Worsted Web,
Corks, Glass Ware, Drugs, Paper, TruMes, Orange Buds, Citron,
Lace, Shawls, Cambric and ocher Linen Drapery, Haberdashery,
Hosiery, Clock and Watch Movements, Gold Watchrs and
Chains, Jewellery, Slope, and sundry other Goods as mentioned
in the Catalogue,
London, England, 1815-02-22

GENOA, FEBRUARY 9.

Our august Sovereign (the King of Sardinia) has
arrived amongst us, and has been received with the
most lively demonstrations of joy. His Majesty has
already issued several useful edicts, with a view to
revive our commerce, and to protect it from the
Barbary Powers. Letters from the island of Elba in-
form us th:%t Bonaparte contented himself with ex-
pelling from the island the Corsican who lately at-
tempted to assassinate him.

RENNES, FEBRUARY 14.

There are upwardrof 130 sail of ve;sels at this
moment is the port of St. Woes, ready to sail for
the Indies, America, and the Banks of Newfound-
land. Never did Rennes exhibit a more animated
scene than at present.
MADRID, FEBRUARY 6.

Some persons still think that the idea of a general
amnesty is not yet abandoned, It is also said that a
Papal Bull is expected to go hand in hand with this
measure, and thus to allay all religious scruples.
The Council of the King is occupied with impor-
tant affairs, and the greatest mystery presides over
these deliberations. M. de Cevallos has resumed his
influence. Every thing which bears the stamp of
moderation, is ascribed to him.
Count Peralada seems to he in no hurry to proceed

to Paris as our Ambassador. This makes every
person uneasy whose business calls them to France.
England accuses us of ingratitude—the Portuguese
threaten us. It is time that Congress shauld break
two and that our relations with the other Continental
London, England, 1815-02-22

MRS. INCHBALD'S MODERN THEATRE.

This day was published, in 10 Vols. royal Ismo. to correspond
with Inchbatirs British Theatre, and Collection of Farces,
see. 10s. in boards. On fine Paper, £3. 15s. in boards,

THE MODE RN THEATRE; or, a Collection
of successful MODERN PLAYS, acted at the Theatres
Royal, London. Printed from the Prompt-hooks by Authority
of the Managers. ticketed by Mrs. inchbald. Containing the
most favourite Works of Messrs. Colman, CumberlanU, Morton,
Reynolds, Holman, Hoicroft, hphson, O'Keefe, Mrs. lechbakl,
Mrs. H. More, Miss Lee, Mrs. Cowley, &c. &c. not included
in Mrs. Inchbald's British Theatre.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater-
noster-row ; and at the British Gallery, 54, New ilonditreet.
Of whom may be had, edited by Mrs. Inchbald,
1. The British Theatre • or, a Collection of Plays, which are
acted at the Theatres Royal. With Biographical id Critical
Remarks. In VS Volumes, royal ISmo. with Engravings, price
£6. 16e. 6d. and on fine paper, with Portraits and Proof Int.
pressions of the Plates, price Al S. extra boards.
it. A Collection of Farces and other Afterpleces, which are
acted at the Theatres Royal. In Seven Vols. royal Immo. price
£1.165. boards, or, on fine paper, with Portrats, price £1.121. 6d.
boards.
London, England, 1815-02-22

PARIS, FEBRUARY 15.

Official intelligence from Vienna now informs us
of the happy termination of all the discussions vela•
tive to Saxony. The legitimate Sovereign of this
country preserves his Croan. He merely makes some
cessions to the King of Prussia. Thus there will be
no attack made on the principle of the legitimacy of
Sovereigns which, as Prince Talleyrand observed in
his note of the 19th December, is the first and the
most important of the principles of politics. since
upon it depend the existence of States and the safety
of nations.

The Kingdom of Saviny contained two millions
of inhabitants: it will retain about ►hirteen hundred
thousand.

The possessions of the Ducal Houses pf Saxony,
and of the Princes of Sclrwarzburg and Reuss, which
are contained within the Kingdom of S tinny, pro-
perly so called, will form in some measure its depen-
dencies. The united population of those States and
of the Kingdom of Saxony still forms p mass of more
than two millions of individuals, which, interposed
between the possessions of Prussia and those of Aus-
tria and Bavaria, will prevent the collisions which
their immediate contact must necessarily produce.—
The City of Leipsic will not change its master. The
centre of a very extensive commerce, it is of great
consequence to Europe, with resrect to its commer-
cial•ioterests, that this spat should remain under the

ominson of a Prince who is always interested in
maintaining a state of peace with the great Powers,
his neighbours.
Thus with respect to interests, as well is principles,
this important affair has been terminated conformably
to the wishes of Europe and France. This pacific
triumph of the new French Politics encourages us to
hope that the general issue of the Congress will be
equally honourable to us.

Letters from Rome, dated the sth instant, contain
nothing new nor interesting.
We are assured that the King has appointed the
Prince of Beneventum Grand Chamberlain, and the
Duke of Rohan Grand Usher.

All the Bishop; in France are summoned to Paris
to take the oaths of fidelity to the King, when some
important communications will be made to them.

Serres de Sainte Clair+ the person who was found
guilty 9f assassinating an unfortunate female? having
appealed against his sentence, the Council of Revi-
sion have annulled the proceedings as irregular, but
the criminal is to be again tried.'
London, England, 1815-02-22

the amount of Freeholders, in order to judge of thr
number of days necessary for polling.—Ordered.
Mr. TREEMAYNE obtained leave to bring in it
Bill to amend the Act concerning Lunatic Paupers.

FINANCE REPORT.
Mr. BROGDEN appearing at the Bar with the
Report of the Committee on Finance, a long con
versation took place between the CHANCELLOR of the
EXCHEQUER and Mr. TIERNEY, on the subject of post-
poning the consideration of the Report. Eventually
it was agreed that the Resolutions involving the new
Assessed Taxes, and the general principle of the plan,
should be reserved for discussion on Monday next.
The other Resolutions, comprehending the Excise
Duties, the duty on Wine, on Newspapers, ice. were
agreed to, and the further consideration of the Re.
port was fixed for Monday.
The other Orders of the Day were then disposed
of, and the House adjourned.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1815.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK
Reduced 641111-4 per Ct. 131141-5 per Ct. Navy 93411
Consols 641 641 f—for account, 641 64111-omnium
Bank Long Anns. 16 5-16ths—BoOdS its. 12$. pre.
Exchequer Bills ls. db. 2s. prem.

To-day we received Paris Papers of Saturday and
Sunday last. They assure us positively that all is•
amicably terminated at Vienna, with respect to
Saxony at least : the Kiwi of SaioNY retains his
Crown, and a circumscribed territory. We have been
so often told of this in the French Papers, that we
must continue to express our doubts on the subject,
until we hear it asserted upon other authority.
All is tranquil at Rome, but from Spain the intel-
ligence is most distressing.
The latest intelligence from Vienna, notwithstand-
ing the high colouring of the French Editors, is cer-
tainly pacific. The Allied Sovereigns are evidently
preparing to take their departure.
London, England, 1815-02-22

This day was published, in 1 Vol. Bvo. price Vs. boards,
ATOUR through some Pans of FRANCE,
SWITZERLAND, SAVOY, GERMANY, and BEL-
GIUM, during the Summer and Autumn of 1814.
By the Hon. RICHARD BOY I.E BERNARD, M. P.
Printed for Longman, Hunt, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater-
nostak-row.
In a Few days will be published, is 1 Vol. 840.
A Visit to Paris, in 1814. Being a Review of the Moral, Po-
Mica), Intellectual, and Social Condition of the French Capital.
By John Seat, Editor of the Champion.
London, England, 1815-02-22

PARIS, FEBRUARY IS.

The Duke of Wellington, it seems, doef not return
to Paris, but the Duchess does not seem inclined to
leave us speedily. Her Grace is happy with us, and
every person thinks it a duty to do homage to her
amiable disposition : her Grace frequently gives fetes,
of which she does the honours with infinite grace and
politeness.

The Journals and Letters from Vienna, which
come down to the 7th February, are wholly silent
as to the bases of the General Pacification, which is
supposed to have been signed on the .sth. This in-
telligence was believed by every body at Vienna, and
yet it seems to have been a stock jobbing trick, for
some great commercial houses have log greatly by
speculating on it, the exchange having suddenly
fallen from 950 to 295.
VIENNA, FEBRUARY a.
(Extract from a Private Letter.)
The Ex-King of Sweden has addressed a new ma-
nifesto to the Christian world respecting his journey
to the Holy Land. is 0 ye, who live in ease and
affluence," Ile says, " ye who enjoy in the sanctuary

►f religion all the advantages of your sublunary exist•
:nce, forget not the guardians of the sacred tomb,
which is no longer protected. by.the arms of our
Christian brethren, and is supported only by fervent
prayers 1"
The Plenipotentiaries from the petty Courts of
~.;ermany have given in another pressing note to Con-
gress, insisting that they shall be immediately assem-
Med to arrange the internal affairs of Germany.
London, England, 1815-02-22

HAMEL'S WORKS.

nu day were published, by LONGMAN, Hu WIT, Rats, ORMI,
and &town, Paternoster•row,

1. A N UNIVERSAL FRENCH GRAMMAR,
.L 1 being an accurate System of French Accidence and Syn-
tax, on an Improved Plan. By NICHOLAS HAMEL. The
Sixth Edition, price 4s. bound.
" Of the many excellent French Grammars now in use, this is
among the best.”—" it Is both comprehensive and concise, and
Is u well adapted as most Grammars for the use of Schnis."-
44 He has composed his work on sound principles and exact dell-
nitions.”—" His book demands our commendation."
2. Grammatical Exercises upon the French Language, cent-
pared with the English. By Nicholas Hamel. The Eighth Edition,
with great Improvements,.price 4s. bound.
3. The World in Miniature • containing a carious and faithful
Account of the Situation, Extent, Productions, Government,
Peptides, nets, Manners, Curiosities, ftc. ikc. of the different
Countries elf the World, compiled from the best Authorities ; with
roper Rallarosees to the most essential Rules of the French
Langspud:a to the Work, and the Translation of the dill.
cult Wordeand idlosnatical Expressions: a Book particularly use-
ful to &tints in Geography, History, or the French Language.
By Nicholas Hamel. The Third Edition, price 4s. lid. bound.
4. A Key to Hamel's French Grant:nar. 3s. bound.

Lately published., a new Edition, in two. price 12s. boards,
ASTRONOMICAL and GEOGRAPHICAL
ESSAYS ; containing a full and comprehensive view, on a
new plan, of the general principles of Astronomy, the Use of
the Globes, exanplilied In a greater variety of problems than are
to be found in any other work • the description and uses of the
latest improved Planetarium, eitturiao, and Lenuium, and an
Introducdea to Instrumental or Practical Astronomy.

By the late GEORGE ADAMS,
Mathematical Instrument maker to his Majesty.
The 6th Radon, improved by of the late Discoveries
of New Planets, the two recent Comets, Bcc. with
16 PION. Edited by WILLIAM JONES, F. Am. P.S.
AlMilyrthee same Author and Editeptlair Geirmetrical and Or:.
=kw besilleate° • g Oeoaastrkal
several new Geont Instruments,
various complies andiCancise systems of Sut tog, and descrip-
tions of the best Surveying Instruments I Lev , with &scrip.
dons of the best Levels i practical Military Geometry, perspec-
tive, useful Graphical Tables, acc. in 2 vols. Soo. with 35 folio
plates, prise IN. in boards.
larlate4 ter W. =4 S, Joni 0, Lower Ifilbera.
London, England, 1815-02-22

ROME, FEBRU4RT 1.

Murat has just been making fresh attempts to
alienate from his Holiness all those who give him
proofs of fidelity. It has been discovered that he
has numerous correspondents in Rome. " I will ra-
ther (said his Holiness) open to them the door of repent-
ance, Man that of Me prison." What moderation !
what heroism

A Consistory is much talked of, in which several
pieces will be read, which, however, if made in pro-
per time to the people, will serve to open their eyes
to the character of those who desolate their country
under the pretext of making it happy. We are still
afflicted by the presence of the Neapolitan troops,
who, dispersed through the country, late all the
laws of military discipline. From all quarters the
unhappy people fly hither ; we hear nothing but
complaints, and see people reduced to misery.
We are still ignorant what part Atritria will take.
Its Envoy received two Couriers on the 29th, and he
has since had an audience of Cardinal Paeca. It does
not seem that we can much depend on that Power.
We are told to-day that the Neapolitan troops arc
advancing in the Marches, along the Adriatic, and
that they occupy the three Legations.

The want of a safe communication hinders us from
knowing what truth there is in these statements—his
Holiness has ordered missions in all the public places
in Rome—thus, when the Allies threaten the capital
of the Christian world, the Sovereign Pontiff awaited
ham v i.h composure, having no means of stopping
him, except the justice of his cause, and hymns ad-
dressed to the Most High.

BRUSSELS, FEBRUARY 27.

News caming from a good source atfit ms, that at
the Congress at Vienna all the Powers have cove-
nanted that the possession of St. Domingo should be
guaranteed by a solemn article to Louis XVIII. ;
that, in consequence, England itself, and the other
maritime Powers; if necessary, would contribute to
the armament and the expedition ; in this manner, the
conquest of that vast colony, which is of such inesti.
mable value to France, would be ea,ily affected, and
the occupation of it would leave no room for future
fens.

Last night the Pntwcit REGENT honoured Corpnt-
Garden.Theatre with his presence to see Mi,s O'N
n the 4aracter of Mrs. Beverley, in The Strang..r.
London, England, 1815-08-25

To) THumits

IBr.r, leave to inform you, that ever since the %.,,•:t
1790,1 had been afflicted with the Imes Venerea, w!ii, is i; :,1
Its obstinately resisting every course of •
mod eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing several v
courses of salivation and twice discharged frotwthe I 1. Apl4:.)
little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature.
the spring of last year my disc rler had got to such a ;cep:
nearly to put a period to my existence. In this state, I ie..
commended by Mr. I. 'Thompson, (who received sogreat a .
by them here,) h., take your I.eake's Patent Pills, which Ile, an
to do on the 26th May ;in the course of a fortnigly 114 .0
receive benefit. In little more than a month 1 bet.,e,o,
your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free tron• f.a--
mer complaints, have recovered my former spirit+ ore°, th,
and ant become jolly and fat, in which state harem. to) tiniest
many mouths to the astonishment of all who knew me, + o'l
at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, bait her
the good of other suffering mortals, to make this my c.. s
public as possible, as I shall on every occasion—in so .h.::.. y.,u
will greatly oblige, bit, your grateful obedient very tu..1`..1:
want, ALEX. MIJKKI
Siran's Close, High-street, Edinburgh.
Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, Thomas T:y).•r,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in Louloti,lr Net,
N 0.9, New Bridge-street.
They are also sold by his appointment, at the Perfor..-es,
SS, St. Alban's-street, Pall Mall ; the Toy.s!lop, X.). in.., Cs.
find-street • Mr. Disborough's, N 0.7, Fiih-street-h.:l,nekl,y,,r
poetic the Monument; and by one perion in ovary '.'s
town in England, Ike, in boxes orly 21.94. each, %%sled os!th
full and plain direction', whereby persons ofeithar sex map c, r*
themselves with ease and octret.v

N.B. Every Box %Adis Great 13ritaln is sealel up with a rs
which, Sr favourof the ConsulLsiouers, ss printed .st she Sts. , •
Otßee, T. Taylor. No. ss. New Bridges: Beet.'
London, England, 1815-08-25

This day was pUbilsbed, in 5 vols. litnus. price 251.

DONALD MONTErrH, the HANDSOMEST
MAN of the AGE, a NoveL By Shi.INA DAVEN-
PORT, Author of" The Hypocrite," " Sons of the Viscount and
Daughters of the Earl," &c. Str.
Printed for A. K. Newman and Co. Leadenball street.
Where may be bad, pisblsbed ibis Summer,
Family Estate • or, 'Lost sad Woo, by Mrs. Ross, 3 vols. 1 Ss.
Lady Jane's Pocket, by the Author of SivaneUi, i vole. 225.
Discontented Man, by A. F. Holstein, s vols. Cs. CI
%rap ; or, a View of Nature, by Mrs. Peck. Second Edition, g
vas. Ns.

Daeossls or,The Valdes' lioreeresi, by Mu. Smith, 2 rots.
. .
•ti

4111. o.
Seem of Fakemberg, a iscdoce, ty Bridget Blumnantle, 3
ado. 13e.
'Treachery, a Romance, by L. S. gtanhape, 4 401 s. 245.
London, England, 1815-08-25

A WiDOW IN DISTRES3. •
THE feeling mind is anxiously addressed by the
Frien4s of this deservihg Person, who having for upwards
of 13 years laboured most .ndustriuusly and Indefatigably in a
sma I business, to sulpart herself- and handy, hags after every
sffort and exertion, found herself in a Moe of embarrassment
fromn depres•Lm is her little business. Her debts amount to
a little more than aBl5O, a sum oho has not the remotest prospect
of paying; and nu:hing hut fsture• misery to look to, without
the aid of those who Blight to do good. The sinalla:pt aid will
be most gratefully received, and tie Contributors will know
they have the pleasing reward that they have contributed indeed
to the drying,a luipeless and deserving Widow's tears.
Donations are received by Messrs Smith, Payee. and Malik
Bankers, George•street, Mansion-house; Messrs. HoshoU sod
Stirling, 3 IS, strand (near Catherine-street) ; Messrs. Hammers.,
leafs and Co. 76. Pall- Mall ; and by Mt.. Millard, N.. 16. Cheap.
side, by whom the must astlalestory Info:elation will he given.

THO N 4 S MANTON, PATENT GETN-MAssa.
1. Sb,- Prinee4strett, L.icester-tquarr, beds knee to Infos=
the Nobility, Gentry, and Sporting wur.d in general, that after
much labour and t xpensr, he has completed an improvement. In
he Lock and Breech of tiro Gun, anti Liters himself the long.
wished for object is attained of preserving the powder in the pan
from the effect of wet.- his improvement is further desirable
un account of its capability of being albzeti to soy modern Gan.,
as also In action, by rendering the communication -quicker than
by the former method, and in preventing the pos.ibility set blowing
out the touch-bole, en accident heretofore rig frequently coot-
plained of. T. M. 'feel* confidence in solititing the inspee: lon of
Gentknaen of the spot-dug word to. Guns of his mattelaetery
with this improvement from a cotrvictiou that they will be highly
approved of.

'TO THE AFFLICTED. .
put Virtues of the CORDIAL BALM of GI-
LEAD are daily demonstrated, is eradiating the. worst
ar.d most dangerous symptom. of Nervous Diskilltr• Nadshill
tended so much to establish the tame dais •Medielsits. as 1t eel%
tale weenie in those complaints which strike their roots so kw
in the cnnstitut inn, and are so fatal to the happiness of mankind.
This Medicine has been uncommonly successful with ?sin pee.
pie, who Lave the appearance and air of old age; who are pile.
effeminate, benumbed, stupid, and even imbecile; vitinsi bodies
are become bent, whose iegs are no longer ahk to carry them—
who have an utter distaste for every or ass tMelly bey&
citated. Where** hi stomach Illearesed, the WI
is weakened; paleness, bodily decay, sea Imuladas occesdi asd
the eyes sink into the head.
'lb Balm of Gaud if prepwarlyDr. Salomon, of Lhaershis
sad is told by scary hhulithasteeaderlasbe
London, England, 1815-08-25

This day WAS published,
In One Volume, 870. price 7s. 6d. in hokrds, •
rritiE BATTLE of WATERLOO; city:lining
.A. the Accoutre published by Autbori,y, British and Foreign,
and other relative Documents; with Circumstantial Drtads pre-
vious aril a to the Ba,ilo, from a variety of asurbentic and on
ginal siiiirees. To which is add d, an Aiphaheic.d List of' the
• nficers Killed and Wounded, trout 15th to ictlt of June, IS IS.
atul t',e total Lose of each regiment; with enskitant nation of the
Waterfall tionoura and Priv:kges conferred upon the Men and
Officers' and Lists of the Regiments, &c. entitled thereto. Illus-
trated by a Parini antic Sketch of the Field of Battle, anti a Plan
of the Position and Movements, with those of the Prussians.
Traced bfa NEAR OnitiRVER.
Printed for J. Booth, Duktastrect, Purtland-place; and T.
Egerteu, Military Library, Whitehall.
London, England, 1815-08-25

WHITE ON STRICI UV ES.

This day was published, in uv.i. the Second Edition, corrected
and enlarged, price 7s. 6.1. hoods, of
OBSERVATIONS on STRICTURES, and
o her Affections. occasioning a Contrae•lon in the lower
p.m of the Intestinal Canal, and the Mode of freatment, ac-
companied with Cases and Engtaviegs, illustrative of diffe?ent
Morbid Appearances.
By W. WHITE,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeon?, Lowloci,and one of
the Surgeons to the City Infirmary and Dispensary, Bath-.
Printed for Longman, Hurst Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pa-
ternoster-row, London; and H. Gyr. Bath.
London, England, 1815-08-25

BIRTHS.

At Bheep•Wll; the Lady of Haas Hamilton, Esq. M. P. of a
dagtter.
August 10, at Northampton, tho Lady of H. Pigou, Esq.
Lieu meat Sderagoon Guards, of twin daughters.

MARRIED.

At St. George's Church, Hanover-square, the Rev. Levaon
Vernon, son of his Grace the Archbishop of York, to the Hum.
Caroline Mary Peachey, daughter of Lord Salty.
August, 19, at Tonbridge, the Rev. Knox, to Frances, second
daughter of William francia Woodgate, Eq. of Somethill, near
Toobeitiga.
Thursday, at Cork, Lieutenant Morgan,. Commander of his
, Majesty's ship Aggressor, to Miss Cisiltingworth, daughter of
Mr. Thomu Chiltingsgoeth of Cork.
London, England, 1815-02-14

TRIAL IW JURY.

Earl S cANHOI'E said he esteemed himself for-
tunate in having been in that House on the last day
of the last Session,, for he had then hear the most
sensible and able speech from the NoLle Lord on
the Woolsack which lie ever remembered, on the
sohject of introducing the Trial by Jury into Scot.
land. Ile had then given notice, that lee should,
som.: time this S.:ssion, bring the subject before the
House. Before the last adjournment the Noble Lord
on the Woolsack had introduced a Dill, of which lie
(Earl Stanhope) was glad to learn the Noble I.lrd
was not the Author, it having been sent to h►m front
Scotland. The author of that Bill seemed t-, bequi,a
ignorant of the mode in which the Trial by Jury was
catried on in England, and there was a gre it objec-
tion to the principle of the Bill, that the Trial by
Jury was made optional, and that the Jury was to
decide on some matter of tact instead of giving a
general verdict; and the Judge was ordered to direct
the Jtity as to points et law. The Bill which he
( Earl Stanhope) had to propose was of a plain and
unambiguous .nature. It introduced the Trial by
Jury as tt was in this country, with the institution of
Special Verdicts. The gradual adoption of it he pro.
vidcd for in this manner—that either party might for
a certain number of years to come oblige the Jury to
find a sl•ecial verdict, in order that any point might

be carried up to be argued in the Courts above. He
saw no reason why a Jury selected among the Scotch,
the generality of whom were more enlightened than
the English, were not well qualified to judge of those
points of law which had always been tried by Eng-
lish Juries. The Noble Earl concluded by present-
ing a Bill for introducing the Trial by Jury in Civil
Cases in Scotland.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE observed upon the
of this proceeding, there being already a
Bill blore the House for introducing Trial by Jury
in Civil Cases into Scotland, which had neither been
withdrawn, nor in any other way got rid of.
Earl STANHOPE said that the Bills were essen-
tially diiretent, the object of his Bill being to intro-
dace the English Trial by Jury into Scotland; whilst
that of the Bill sent tip from Scotland, which had
been introduced into the House by the Noble and
Learned Lord on the Wcolsack, was merely to in-
troduce Ti dal by July in issues directed to be so tried.
Tlr„ LORD CHANCELLOR requested the
Noble Eat 1 would be 60 good as to withdraw his 13111
for the present, in order that it might be ascertained
as far as possibli). in the mean time what could be
done, with a view to the object of introducing Trial
by Jury in certain cases into Scotland.
After stone further explanation, Earl 'Stanhope
agreed, for the present, to withdraw his Bill.

TROOP'S ON THS cONTINENT.
Lord GRENVILLE gave notice of a Motion for
Friday, respecting the number of British and foreign
uoops in lititish pay, now on the Continent.
London, England, 1815-02-14

LEYDEN, FEBRUARY S.

Letters from the banks of the Rhine and the
Meuse state, that within the last fifteen days there
have been several movements amongst the Prussian
troops, the motives for which are unexplained. The
garrison of Luxemburg has been reinforced, and the
Prussian corps cantoned in the circles of They,
:Marche, and Dinant, have marched to the banks of
the Rhine. All the Prussian cavalry, it appears, will
be stationed on both banks of the Rhine. The Pius.
•,.in army, it appears, is much more numerous than
!.; generally believed. if we may credit the intelli-
;enee irom Treves, a numerous corps from the atmy
;List Nollendorf will be detached to occupy
t.te tin pot tans fortress of Mayence.

VIENNA, JANUARY 30.
Notl.ing Las yet been agreed upon in Congress, but
cession of the Republic of Genoa to the King-of
:iarw.l;:i. With respect to every thing elbe, notently
concluded, but nothing advances. All that
relates LJ Poland and Saxony is far from being ar-
ranged. Russia and Prussia persist in their views, and
the mutants proposed to conciliate these two powers,
h-s-z not hitherto produced agy satisfactory result.
It cannot be dissembled that the Court of Vienna
is at this moment in a situation of great delicacy :
tit power of Russia disquiets it, and the state of
ermany is not very consoling ; every Prince and
111efir State puts forth separate pretensions. On the
Quar ode, it cannot be dissembled that Italy loves
not the Austrian regime, the spirit of the Italian
People is no longer the same, the Revolution which
has passed over them has changed them.
It is said that the Plenipotentiary of a great Power
proposi.d to our Government to give a particular
Sovereignty to Lombardy and the Milanese, and not
to extend our frontiers beyond the Adige.
The 27th, an English Officer arrived here, with
intelligence that the Duke of Wellington will arrive
ar Vienna on the 3lst of this month, or the Ist of
February at latest. Lord Castlereagh will set out
immediately afterwards for London, by the way of,
trussels.
It is remarked with some astonishment, that the
Austrian regiments are completing,
being very active. the recruiting
For some days the Aulic Chancellery and the War
011 ice have been very busy. Yesterday Morning an
dicer set out with secret and important instructions
to