biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1815-10-14

mire 'etas th4Plasesse of the lowest passions of
the worst part of our arniy.
The inward virtue of the German people is of
more worth thin all Tidies and possessions if it is
once lint, no extension of territory. will be of owe!'
avail to ps: The French ‘yere the nearest to theii
fall when they posiessed the half of Europe, for their
structure did not rest on the solid foundation of truth.
Hence all to whom Gon has given the power—hence
Us Rlstnis4 mffpry al4o, as it has often already
done, should continue incessantly to labour to prevent
thc germs, the roots of which Germany has minuted
pith the blood of her children, from shooting tip into
rankness, insteail i",f yielding a rich harvest. ' That
this gix)d may take place, you ounht to estirp•ite
weeds wherever you tind theist,6ithout re,pect
of
persons ; you sfewlif, however, be no Ft :Adler up of
hared, but be a preacher Op of love, as our
. .
Master WAS. AN OfFICIIII
OF TIIE PRUNSIAN Milli' I. Flt ANC&

These words breathe an honest purpose, but the
writer is pee haps too deeply; offended with a deviation
froin moderation and a middle course which may
admit of justification. Such discourses and gnat rel-
-IMg for pre-eminence and superiority after a victory,
have ,always been customary among soldiers, and
mi. 4 not he censured with too much severity. An
excessive Modesty, not from moderation, which how-
ever may be carried too far, but from a natural bash.
fulness, has always been a detect of the Germans,
and it can do theth no harm if in fume they shall
better learn to feel their • own value. In the'attiele
from Chartres above alluded to, neither the English
nor their General is attacked, it is n:ercly a refutation
of too exclusive an 'expression of the Minister.—
Moreover, in a public paper the current of opinion
must always be allowed a vermin latitude, within
Which discussion may move With due freedom ; the'
due middle, however, is merely a geometrical line'
which has only vile direction, and therefote in real
life it cannot at once be straightly drawn, hot niust
be obtained by the ilppositi.n of several extremes.—
By weighing all that is said for or against any soli-
ject, the public opinion bccomes experienced; and
learns of itself to =Se the necetssry allowances, so
that it seldom happens that the language of extra-
vagance leads to any bad consespiehces. However
die !loom able intention of the author of the above
at title ik always deserving of thanks.—Tuts Enitott.

EVENINIi SiAtt.
London, England, 1815-10-14

larga sum*• lions the thirty and Noblaw
.11, ceding in tusking the soldliry march against
their officers and Por'kr, who were arrested asleep."
The Col,:nel of the regiment of the Gallia's, who
at St. Jagn, by refusing to obey the orders which
'outlier sent him front Cot unua to publish the Con-
-I,:ction of the Cortes, has perhaps sand Spain from
ro•olutinn.
London, England, 1815-09-07

COURIER EXTRAORDINARY OF IffINDAY MOANING.

During the few hours the Duke d'Angoultme re-
mained at Toulouse, OR the 28th, he gave audience
to an AmbassAdor from the King of Spain, who pro.
cceded on to Paris.

A man of the louder class has been arrested near
the Pont Ned for crying Gs Aroltokos n'en tar more 1"
Napoleon .is not dead.—He was drunk, and several
grenadiers of the national guard conducted him to
the Prefecture.
The Austrian troops in the environs of Strastourg
amount to 60,000.
Yesterday, after mass, the King received Prince
Talleyrand, as well as the Members of the first Civil
and Military Authorities. His Majesty also gave an
audience to a Deputation from the Department of
Calvados.

According to advice, by the ships just arrived from
Bengal, the operations of the war in the Napaul coun-
try had ceased by an armistice, for the purpose of al-
lowing a deputation to wait on Lot d MOIRA, With the
view to ascertain on what terms his Lordship would
be disposed to withdraw his invading forces from the
Napaul country, and to restore peace. Earnest hopes
were entertained that this mission would be attended
with a pacific result ; which was rendered matter of
particular anxiety by the unexpected obstinacy of the
enemy, and the unusually severe losses of the most va-
luable Bridals lives sustained in eausqueuce.
London, England, 1815-03-09

P4RLIdMENT4Rr PROCIIEDIIVGS.

. . . HOUSE OF LORDS, -MARCI-I 0.
The judicial Wahine which. sated upon order this all Was
postponed.
An Account of, the quantity of Grain Imported from abroad
into Great Britain, from the Sth of January, 1814, to the loth
day of October last, was presented at the Bar by Mr. Irving,
Inspector-General, and ordered to lie on the table.
Lord moxrpowr psesented another Petition from Mre.
Catherine Leigh, the purport of which appeared to he, that the
sum of 150, which their Lotalahlpe hal already ordered to be
paid, to enable her to appe.. by Counsel., &c. against Leigh's
Divorce, was, for the reasons assigned in the Petition, me suffi-
cient fur that purpose ; and praying, ht tbete Lordships' com-
passionate wander:dim of her case, that. (artier add may be
afforded her.

-------
The Petition was ordered to He on the edge ; and as Lord
Mawr/owes motion, to be taken Into coaideration to-morrow.
It was also ordered, on the motion of the Noble Lord, twat
the second reading of Leigh's Divorce Bill, ankh stood tat to-
morrow, should be adjourned to that day st'anight, fur which
day tbeit Lordsistps were ordered to be stintnionell.
l'he Wine and Spirit LireamDatlet $lll was rely t second
time, and committed tar tantartow.
London, England, 1815-03-09

DIED.

A few days sir.ce, at Carrighana, near Bansagh, in the county
of Tipperary, James Walsh, aged 103. He retained his Gcultiei
to the lan, and was perfectly healthy, and in some degree robust,
until within the last six months.
A few days ago, John Donaldson, of Mary-street, New'
towuardebat the advanced age of 109.
--woo
London, England, 1815-03-09

?1474L INTALLIGENCE.

EVEN, MARCH 6.

Arrived the Diligence and Bat Revenue cutter;
from their respective cruises ; Samoel extra Packet,
with a Mail and Passengers, from Waterford; Sally,
Hammy, from Bristol ; and the Expedition, from
Liverpool for Plymouth. Put back and sailed yes.
terdaY, his Majesty's ship HAZARD, of 18 guns, Call.
tain Cooma.Ev. Sailed the Francis Freeling Packet,
with a Mail and Passengers, for Waterford. This
morning, Thomas Henry, lately Mate in the brit,
Union, of Dartmouth, JAMES BLACKSTONE, Master,
which sailed from London the 18th ult. with a va-
luable cargo of bale and other goods, bound to Liver.
pool, arrived here. This vessel wi• put Mt° F4l.
mouth, by contrary winde, **hence she sailed a ICW
days ago. Between 3even and eight o'clock last Fri.
day night, in a thick fog, she ran on the Hats and
Barrels Rocks, near the Smalls, when, after strikin7
hard for a short tim', her masts went by the board,
and she soon after fell over and foundered. The crew
had but just time to get out the boat, vi.::icli was in.
gently upset by a heavy sea, and, melanchily to re.
late, the Master and six of the crew were drowaed.
The Mate, and John Ball, a boy, belonging to said
vessel, clung to the bottom of the boat, from wh:11
perilous situation they were released by the exertions
of Captain Morgan, of the Friends, of Carnarvtn,
which passed near the wreck soon after the accident,
and who landed them at Tenby.
London, England, 1815-03-09

sonseawasouwer....--
e Board of Cannon!, so the Chairman of the East India Di
jeetorr., on !armory. 1814.
The Report of the Committee on the Citrate of time BIN
was riceived and agreed to, and the Bill ordered for a third read- i
ins tomorrow.
The Irish Exports and Irish Brown Linen Bilis went through•
♦ Committee. The Reports to be received to•tinotttnw.
Alderman SMITH presented a Petition against the Corn Bili
from the Borough of St. Alban's, which had been signed by nine
out of ten of its inhabitants. Ordered to lie on the table.
Mr. TIERNEY presented a Petition against the Corn Bill
from the City of Worcester, on account of the rapidity of the
Parliamentary proceedings on this measure. It bad been left
open only three hours for signatures, and in that dine bad re•
ceived 8,000 Ordered to lie on the table.
Sir SAMUEL. ROMILLY presented a Petition from !Brea,
in 'Yorkshire, against the Corn Bill, signed by 3,200 persons.
London, England, 1815-03-09

NEWHAVEN, MARCH 8.

The ship York, BOWDEN Master, from Jamaica,
came On shore this morning, near this port, about
five o'clock ; the Master, Mate, elcveli of the sea-
men, and one passenger, are drowned—ten have been
saved. The ship is entirely to pieces; and the cargo,
consisting of sugar, coffee, logwood, rum, &c. float-
ing along the coast. The sugar will be all lost, and
it is feared very little of the other property will be
saved; at present, twenty casks of rum are saved.—
The second mate, CHARLES Wuxuesom, and the gun.
ner, ate saved.

A Court of Directors was yesterday held at the
East India House, when the following Commanders
took leave, previous to departing for their respective
destinations. viz.—Captain GRAHAM, of the William
Pitt ; Captain BALSTON, of the Princess Amelii;
Captain Surrow, of the Walmer Castle ; Captain
WARD, of the Marquis Wellington ; Capt. ROLLAND,
of the Alnwick Castle; Captain PemontnaAs.s, of the
Hope ; Captain GRANT, of the Streatham ; and Cat,
min COLLINS, of the Warley.

The Bags of Letters dispatched from Town on
Tuesday night, for Sheerness and Sittingbourne,
were stolen from Sittingbourne yesterday morning.
At a Common Hall, held at Bridgnorth, amongst
other public business, a parcel of land belonging to a
Charitable Institution was put up to be let by auction,
and knocked down to the landlord of the Cross Keys
Inn, in that town, at the sum of 423 ; it had been
let, some time ago, at £47 per annum.
The following are the latest arrivals and dept.•
toms from the York Hotel, Dover :
Mr. and Mrs Buckmaster and suite, from Paris to London:
J. H. lCnipe, Esq. A. Borring, Esq. and family, Colonel Smith
and servant, front London to Paris; Hon. Mr. Gordon and ser-
vent ,4rems Brussels to London ; Mr. lakt, wit! dispatches from
Vienna to London; Mrs. Hawkins ihd anis, from Park to
London; Hon. Mrs. Darner and suits, from London to Parts
LOW and Lady Edward Bentinek and suite, from Mugge to
Dover; Doctor and Mrs. Strong, from Petersburgh ts Paris/
Mr. Hesse, Mr. Ware, from London to Paris ; Doctor and Mrs.
Walker, front Peterboro' to Paris ; Colonel Durant and Lady,
with a party, front London to Path ; Mr. D. Monier, Secretary
to Lord Castlereagh, with dispatches, front Paris to London;—
Doctor Hoydc, Mr. and Mrs. Foster and servant, from Paris to
London; Captain Watson, Sth Dragoons, from Paris to Canter-
bury; Mr. R. Tichiffely, merchant, Mr. and Mrs. Ned& and
family, Mr. Walter, from Paris to London ; Mr. Morrison and
Lady with servant, Colonel Lock, Mr. 'l upper, Mr. Wildi'bt
from London to Paris; Mr. Taylor, from London to Dover ;
Lord O'Neil, Portmaster-General of Ireland, and servant, front
Margate to Paris; Mr. Johnstone, Colonel 'rempest, and Mr.
It. H. RoundeU, from London to Paris.
London, England, 1815-03-09

LONDON.

THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1815.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Reduced shut-4 per Cc. shut—S per Ct. Navy 9S
Consols 631 I—for account, 64f —Otunlum die.
Bank I.ong Anns. shut—Bonds Ss. 6s pre.
Eachequer Bills ls. dis. 2s. prem.—Lottery Tickets aC22.71.

Shortly after the STAR was put to press yesterday,
the unpleasant intelligence which we announced to
have been received in the morning, was confirmed by
an Official Bulletin from the War Department; for
which we refer our Readers to the first page.
The loss of so many valuable lives is ,much to be
lamented. The gallant Sir E. PAKENIIAM, the first
in command, and who fell on the assault, was brother
of Lord LONGFORD and the Duchess of WELLING-
TON, and had served as Adjutant-General in the Pe-
ninsula. A younger brother of the same family,
Captain PAKENHAM, of the Navy, perished in the
SALDANIIA frigate, on the North coast of Ireland,
two or three years since. General Glass, who was
wounded at the same moment and died soon after,
was highly distinguished by his gallantry. Both will
be long lamented by the army. The last services of
Genera Gums, in Europe, were in the Baltic, as
Commander of the auxiliary British army sent to co-
operate with the Caowst PRINCE of SHEMIN, in the
North of Eurnpe.
The Official Bulletin brings down the detail of the
operations only to the period of the re-embarkation
of the troops. We have received letters from some
of the Officers engaged in the Expedition, which
enable us to add some farther particulars.
The position occupied by the enemy in front of
New Orleans was very strong, and well-mounted
with artillery, which enabled them to annoy the Bri-
tish encampment with considerable effect.
One part of the necessary operations which occu-
pied the time till the Bth of January, the day of at-
tack, was employed in cutting a canal (executed by
fatigue parties of marines and seamen) to communi-
cate between the Bayale and the:Mississippi.
The re-embarkation_ was eificted, by- thiollOsh of
January, on which day itailed ; and ar the 3d of
February reached the Spanish pan of Havannab, in
Cuba, where they remained on the 6th, the date of
our letters. But it was understood that they were to
sail thence very soon, for the purpose of joining the
marine battalions under Admiral COCHRANE, who
was known to have proceeded against Savannah,
in Georgia.

A formidable expedition, intended for the Ameri.
can shores, sailed from Cork on Wednesday se'nnigbt,
under convoy of the BOYMZeof 98 guns, but put

back from contrary winds on Friday. It had been

rumoured for some time at Cork, that the sailing of
this expedition was delayed on account of the ex.
pected arrival of the Ratification of Pease with the
United States, bat this does not seem to have been
the case. Tbis expedition consists of a squadron of,
this .I‘th Thagooos, the 28th, 52d, list, 79th, and

91st Regiments of Foot, under the command of
Major•Cleneial Jonsaronr.. In the first instance, it
is said, they will proceed to Bermuda, whence they
were to rowed as a reinforcement to the unfortunate
ardi4lo9 05444 Ode % vads: Generals
_ •
London, England, 1815-03-09

eF—
covered that a wound had been inflicted by a ball,
in the head, perforating the brain, and penetrating
through the left parietal bone. He was perfectly Mo-
tionless and dead. His death was evidently occa-
sioned by the ball passing into the brain, part of
which was attached to the hair of his head. The ball
was not extracted, and witness was not enabled to
say whether it proceeded from a pistol or musket, or
a blunderbuss.
W. Twigg, residing in Somers'-town, who was
passing the spot, on his way home from Chelsea, cor-
roborated the chief part of the evidence of the former
witness, and in addition stated, that he saw three
men at the parlour window of Mr. Robinson's house,
one of wimp appeared to be a soldier, and wore a
foraging cap ; he held a musket in his hand, which
was also levelled. Witness believed that the shot
which killed the deceased came from that musket.—
At that time there was no riot or disturbance what-
even—G. Moss corroborated the foregoing evidence.
A Messenger from Mr. Baker, the Magistrate, at
this part of the investigation, brought in a letter to the
Coroner, of which the following is a copy :

" Public Office Marlhereugb•street, March 8,
" Six, Half-past Five, P.M.
"Mr R.binson's servants have just called here, to state, that
tie people in the public house (we presume the Marlbwough-
Bead, in Marlborough-street) were so much irritated against
them, that they could not stay there in safety, lest, by their be-
coming known, they should be exposed to the fury of the popu-
lac. ; they have therefore gone home, and are ready to depose
whenever called upon, to all the circumstances which led to the
unfortunate cleath.—i am, Sir, &c. " R. BAKER."

Soon after this letter was read, a rrendeman en-
tered the room, and stated that he was deputed by
three persons of respectability, who were on the spot
at the time of the unfortunate catastrophe, and were
anxious to come forward with their evidence. Being
unacquainted, however, with the time and place of
the Inquest, they were thus prevented. This person
also stated, that one of the Gentlemen in question
had had an interview with Lord Darnley in the course
of the day, who expressed a wish to attend the In-
quest, if adjourned ; and who also said, that it was
his intention to make a motion, as well upon the un-
fortunate event of the deceased, as upon the causes
which led to his death. Upon these grounds, namely,
the absence of the servants of Mr. Robinson, as well
as the promised evidence of three other persons, he
suggested to the Jury the propriety of adjourning.—
This was instantly agreed to, and the Inquest was
adjourned.
London, England, 1815-03-09

FALMOUTH, MARCH 6.

His Majesty's ship WARRIOR, &c. with the Wei:
India fleet remain, and appear to ride very well.

PLYMOUTH. MARCH 7.

Put in by contrary winds his Majesty's ships Po.
SARIO and NAUTILUS, with about 85 sail of their con-
voy, bound to the Mediterranean, &c. the remainder
are supposed to have made Falmouth. Arrived the
NEDKININ sloop of war, from the Eastward. Sailed
yesterday the WOODLARK sloop of war, for liwt-
deaux, with a convoy.
London, England, 1815-03-09

PORTSMOUTH, MARCH I.

Arrived his Majesty's ship CORDELIA, from Cerk.
Sailed several colliers to the Northward. Convoy,
as bcfore.—Wind N. W.

DEAL, MARCH 8.

Put back the Ruby, for Montreal. Came down
from the River the Orion, TAYLOR, for the South
Seas. Early this morning it came on to blow a gale
from the S. W. and continued until neon, when the
wind shifted to N. W. and became moderate. The
shipping rode it out very well. The East Indiamen
remain.—Wind N. W.
London, England, 1815-01-04

el.') ;4

READING SCHOOL MEETING.

THE ANNIVZRSAILY MEETING of the
GENTLEMEN educated at READING SCHOOL will
be held at the FRUMASONS' TATZIN, Great Quemetreet,Lin•
soles bin-fields, on WZINIIIDAT, the 111111 instant.
Disuse on Table at Si: o'Clock precisely.
STEWARDS.
Rev. S. T. WTLDIC. I J. H. Nests, bit
W. ➢OLLAND, DOI. W. H.QUATLC, Esq.
H. Jinni LL. D. S. HOMIROT,
As the Steward' see desirous of ascertaining the number of
Gentlemen who mean to attend, it is requested that MIMI.
price 255. may be applied for at the Ear of the Freemasons'
Tavern, on or before Monday the 16th instant.
London, England, 1815-12-28

CALAIS, DECEMBER 19.

General Cambronne landed here on the 10th at
night ; he sets off to.day for Paris to be tried. He
has a deep scar on his left eye-brow from a wound
received at the battle of Waterloo. English corps
continue to pass through our town to embark for
England.
London, England, 1815-12-28

t , - THEATRE ROYAL, DR tIRY.I.ANZ,
THIS PRESENT EVENING, their Majesties'
Semi' wit, perform
THE MERCHANT OF BRUGES;
OR, BEGGAR'S BUSH.
• TYR CHARACTERS SY
Mr. KEAN, Mr. HOLLAND, Mr. RAE, Mr. RAYMOND.
• Mr. MUNDEN, Mr. S. PENLEY, Mi. OXBERRY.
Mr. HARLEY, Mr. POWELL, Mr SMITH, Mr PIINLEY;
Miss L. KELLY, Mri. HORN, Mrs. BLAND, and
MD. BARRE l"T.
To which win be added, (3d time) a Gram.: Comic Pantomime,
with new Musk, Scenery, &c. called
HARLEQUIN ANI.) FANCY ; or,
IHE POE'l LAST SHILLING.
The Overture alai i.tholc composed Mr. H. Smart.
The Dances produced under the direction of Mr. Byrne,
Principal Rhetorical and Vocal Characters —Distressed Poet,
Mr. HARLEY ; Whim, Mr. MINTON ; Glioat of a Shilling, Mr.
Conti r. Fancy, by a young Lady (her third appearance on any
Stage),
Pantomime Characters—Harleirin, Mr. Hove ; Lover, Mr.
FBLWORTII ; Pantaloon (Sd time at this Theatre), Mr. MAY;
Clown, Signor PAULO (hit third appearance at this heatre);
I.wttiv (Mee KLY•reT, Mr. JAINIMN ; Sailor. Mr. BitowN).
Columbine, Miss Tole (her 2d appearance in that character);
th Graces. Mrs. BRYAN, Miss Sstvtinta3; and Mis, Hear;
Waterloo Orphan, with a Military Hornpipe, I.liss GI LDIIILL
1 be new Pantomime of Harlequin and Fancy ; or, The front's
Last Shilling, will be repeated every evening.
To.morrow, Romeo and Juliet.
On Saturday, 1 he Merchant of Bruges; or Eeggars' Bush.
Oa Monday, King Richard the Third.
London, England, 1815-12-28

gay was published, in One Vol Sem price 11s. boards,
the Third Edition' much enlarged, of
PRINC I II L ES nt MIDWIFERY.
lly JOHN BURNS,
Lecturer of Midwifery, and Member of the Faculty of Physi-
cians and Surgeons, Glasgow.
Printed for bongm:h, Horst,dtees, Orme' and Brown, Pater-
noster-row, London. Of Whom may he Jead,by the same Author,
Popular Directions for the Treatment of the Diseases of Wo-
men and Children, in nvo. price 9s. boards.
London, England, 1815-10-25

IFESI'MINSTER SESSIONS', °M O.

DEATH OP MR. KNAPP.
The death of this Gentleman was announced this I
day in Court by Mr. GI:RNEIre who kindly held some'
et his briefs, and who in a short hut eloquent speech
paid a ti thine to his memory, and to those qualities
of heart and mind, which tinting thirty years prac-
tice at the bar had endeared him to his !mother Bar-
risters. It appears extraordinary, that for some
days back Mr. Knapp had exhibited an aopearanee
of the most rude health, and only a few hours before
his death had been describing to Mr. Arabyn, at the
London Sessions, in grateful terms, the impr, ved
state of his constitution. a-% short time afterwards
li was called upon in the course of his prfilessional
ditties to•defend an individual who was on trial. On
this eccasion, as on all others in which he was con-
certred, he exercised his abiliti-s in the most earnest
and energetic manner. At the, ccmclusion of his
speech he sat down rather suddenly, and exhibited
an unusual' degree of faintness. Mr. Arabyn absent-
ed the circumstance, and endeavoured to rally him.
It wits soon discovered, however, that he was seri-
ously iadisposed, and in a few minutes he WAS com-
pletely senseless. He was immediately conveyed
nut of Court by hit friends, and medical assistance
. was Called in. The'llenthrtian who attended yid,
Oa. he had been ass Ailed by a paralytic stroke; • No
apprehensions of serious cniasetinences were I.•brit
entertained. The utifOrtunate Gentleman was con-
veyed ifome, and every possible attention paid
In defiance of ort ry effort to preserve his hfe, how-
ever, he expired yesterday morning, at two fetlock,
sincerely lamented by all those who had an opportu-
Jo. y wiirther iu public or private life, of appreciating
his worth.
London, England, 1815-10-25

DI VI DINPS to be made :t °MI DIIALL.

Nov. 14, Samuel Seßoo Sums, Vizard-street, Bartholomew-
eto •re, deu:ri citarnan, at one. N0v.14, William flartridge,
Cheap .ider. haberda-her; at one. Nov.'lB, Juhn Eiulkner,-Anne
Atkinson. William Atkinson, and Anthony Atkinson, Crutched-
Friars, nierdiants, at twelve. Noyot, William Taylor, Wool-
wick, sro at one. Nov !14, Edmund Melding, Johp-street,
att:cip:d, *lne-metchant, at twelve. Nov. 21, Willlant
Dorking. brandy. merchant, at Cove:. Nov. 18,AMbroie Charles,
•f the Ohl Jewry. wine merchant, at one. Not. 10, Charles
Peter Norton, si:versmith, at ten. Nov. 18, WIO.
Knight, BagshLt-heath, miller, at twelve. Nov. 18, John Nom],
btr:.t!ord, baker, at taw. Noy. 21, Bernzatl Cohen, Bishopsgate-
merchant, at eleven. Nov. 18, Lewin Levin, Great Pres-
eon...l:wt. Merchant; at twelve. Nov. 14, John Bowlatt, .f
Charter.house-square, merchant, at twelve. Nov. 18, John 8M-
Noe, of Great Tovier-street, plumber, at twelve October 28,
Henry Safi ken, Built-lane. merchant, .t twelve. Nov. 14, Hugh
Atkins, of Pope's Head-alley, Rus.ia-broker, at ten. Nov. 18,
Francis Millard and John Lee, Of Size-lane, packers, at one.—
Nev. 14, Samuel Gsrbett, Birmingham, merchant, ar eleven.
Nov. Is, Joseph Howes, Rocliford, glazier,at twelve. Nov. IS,
George Woods, Woking-mill, mealman, at twelve. Nov. 20,
Int:a Cloadair. Queen-sueet, warehouseman, at eleven: Nov. t
Jameb ibt Bois, hilltop, Insurance-broker,at one. Nov. 30, Tho-
ma. Dui rant, Heathfield, common carrier, at ten. Nov. 30,
Y.,%epti Graham, Maddox-at r. et, tailor, at ten. • Nov. 24, Joseph
I ire.. 111 i
-C..l4lltsez-greet, founder, a: eleven. Nov. 14, Richard
oninterciabroad, phirr.ber, at twelve.
Cider IFlCATlA.—Novcbtrro 13.
Thomas Gardner, jun. Liverpool, tailor. Robert Wilson, Judd-
ewer, , merchant. Thomas John CullifOrd. Great WiadleAtef•
11.1 err insurance-broker.
e
London, England, 1815-03-31

JEWERS PVIKINS.

Mr. TADDY stated this to be an action brought by
the plaintiff, a pauper of Greenstead, to recover a
compensation in damages for the injury sustained by
the unskilfulness and negligence of the defendant in
reducing a fracture of the thigh bone. It appeared
from the evidence, that the defendant was sent to at-
tend the plaintiff, who was in London, on family af-
fairs, having left Mr. Owen, a Member of the C,,1-lege
lege of Surgeons, in charge of his business. M-.
Owen visited him twice, but the plaintiff expressing
some uneasiness at being attended only by Owen, re-
quested Mr. Phillbrick, another surgeon, in Colches-
ter, might be called in to reduce the fracture; Owen
acquiesced, and they jointly set the man's thigh; at
the end of sevon weeks, however, the splints and
bandages were removed, and it was then ascent lined
that there wjs great overlapping of the bones, that
the thigh was much shortened, and the man rendered
incapable of performing his daily labour. Many
Gentlemen of the first respectability attended, who
gave the defendant the highest character for skill, 4.E.
ligence, and attention ; and several parish officers at-
tended voluntatily to give testimony of the uniform
attention and kindness ehich the defendant invaria-
bly bestowed upon the poor of their respective
parishes.
Baron WooD, in the summing up, told the Jury
there was no imputation of want of skill in the de-
fendant, but the evidence on both sides peoved, th•tt
the operation was unskilfully done. Owen called in
Phillbrick, and they were the agents of the defen-
dant, and he was responsible for their acts. If they
considered it a case of mere error of judgment de-
fendant was answerable ; if of want of skill, Owen
and Phillbrick represented the defendant, and the
plaintiff was entitled to their verdict.—Damages
I asook
London, England, 1815-03-31

PARIS, MARCH V.

The Journal of Lyons publishes the following Let-
ters, which have been interceptei:
" Paris, March 7,1815.
" Ms Loan—The King has yielded to the repre-
sentations of his Council of Ministers. seconded by
Messrs. de Vetrolles and Desolle. His Majesty itasl
convoked the Chambers. Two Memhers spoke against
the measure, the Minister at War and the Minister
of the King's Household; for the rest, the Chambers
meet merely to give to the Royal Authorities the ex-
tension which circumstances require; and, if they
add to it a vote of credit, this Meeting will produce,
great advantages.
66 The convocation of the Chambers, and many
other considerations, have caused it to be earnestly
desired that Monsieur the Duke of Berri should sits-
pend his departure for the army. M. de Blacas has
undertaken to lay before his Majesty my reflections
on this head. I have taken the liberty to speak of it'
myself to his Royal Highness. My wishes have been
fulfilled: his Highness will remain at Paris, where'
his presence may be very necessary.
66 All seems to be tranquil here g however, the dis-
contented are at work. An infamous song circulates'
in Paris : a thousand_ opies of it have been sent to-
day to the army. Two Marshals, Ney and Alive-
reau, have refused to depart for heir Governments!
till their arrears ire paid. Every act of weikriesu
may have the meth fatal consequences. I have no'
anxiety for the countries where Monsieur will com-
mand. I venture to beg that he wi6 not neglect the
advice I have taken the liberty to give him ; 10,000
crowns, employed in this manner, would secure the
gratitude of the officers to whom his Royal Highness
shall think fit to grant present gratifications, or to
make advances.
" The Minister of War thinks that Bonaparte di-
rects his march towards Switzerland, where he has

many partizans. Urns do not succeed in stepping
tthis robber in his was. this war may assume a great
character. I do DSC doubt that Murat is on the
march : I even fear ,that he is secretly supported by
a rower of the Nord!. Monsieur is placed in the
flat line. What Frenchman dues not envy the hap-
.

piens of those who are going to tham Whit Story
and his dangers t Am I destined to lanai* long
at a distance from your Royal Highness t Monsieut
knows my devotion—it is without limits, and proof
against every thing.
Deign. my Lord, to accept the wishes I never
cease to make for your Royal Highness. The tel.
bnte of my lively gratitude for all your favours, and
of the profound respect with which I have the ho.
nonr to be. Monseigneur, your most obedient and
most humble servant, (Signed) " Sawn."
44 P. 6. The General of Artillery whom Monsieur
thought of for one of his Aides-decamp. is not war.
thy of that honour."
COPY Or A LIMIER PROSE THZ DUKE DE main TO HIS
London, England, 1815-03-31

MART lAL ACHIEVEMENTS—No. V.

THE unprecedented success which the 4, MAR-
TIAL ACHLEVI.mENTs of GREAT BRITAIN and
her A, LIES" nas met with from a discerning Public, renders
any lur:her description ot its nature and design no longer nece,-
sary —J. J'a4IKINS, however, In returning trs most gra,eful ac-
ktio*leJgentents to his numerous Subscribers, begs to remind
them that the mai Number, puhltshed April lit, cont.tins the
following entkellis;imeuts cdoured from the Original Plowings
by Heath, viz.
1. Attack on the Road to Bayonne, 13th December, 1813.
4. Battle of Maida.-3. Siege of St. Sebutlau.-4. Leath of
Moreau. -

The succeeding Numbers to be continued Monthly at XI. Is.
for the smaller Number, and £2. 2s. for large paper copies.
Published by J. Jenkin., Strand, wbo is preparing a work
o be entitled the" Naval Achievements of Great Britain,' in.
tended :o form (with the Martial Achievemenni,") a valuable
and complete Sales of Historic Ue.igns, Naval and Military.
London, England, 1815-03-31

PARTS, MARCH 27.

A Courier of his Majesty the King of Naples ar-
rived the day before yesterday at Paris, from Naples.
Four waggons, laden with precious effects belong-
ieg to the Crows, have been stopped by the French
troops on the Mintier.

The Emperor Napoleon, when at Lyons, sent off
a courier with dispatches for the Emperor of Aus-
tria. He took the road to Turin.

IMPERIAL. DECREES, OF MARCH 26.
His Majesty has appointed the Duke of Cadere Intendant Ge-
neral of the Public Buildings.

The Decree of the 13th, relative to the sequestration of the
Property of Etuivants, does not affect any legal transfer whkh
may have taken place.
Any property made over in a frauduhdent way sincathe 13th
of March to be confiscated.

Empants who have entered France since the Ist of April, and
acquired property since that time, will net be subject to the Act
of Sequestration, but are prohibited from disposing of such pro-
perty within the space of two years.
The Deer* of the lath of Muth to be enforced wkh the ut-
most rigour.
The Emperor is Commander-in-Chiet of the National Guard
of Paris. Lieutenant-General Count Durant (Aide-de•Camp
to the Emperor) to be second in command.
London, England, 1815-03-31

This day was published, price 12a. In boards,

THE BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY.-
Edited by .LXANDER CHALMERS, I• S.A. Vol. 20.
The iiincteca Volumes of the 13logral,hical DiitiGnary already
publi.h-i!,contain 511156 Lives, of which 2502 ar. new, and 1953
re written ; and although it is impossible to form :in exact calm.
lai.on of a work Wended to be more comprehensive than any
that has yet appea-td in oUr language, the Editor hopes, from its
a:iv:axed state, that the w'eole will net exceed thirty ‘'olunies.
Prtittti for George Wilkie, No. 57, Paternoster-row, and the
rest of the Proprietors.
London, England, 1815-03-31

EAST-INDIES.

The reports of the failure of Runjeet Sing's ezpe
&ion against Cashmere, and of the flight of that
Chieftain and his army into the Panjah, with every
circumstance of disaster and disgrace, are fully con-
firmed by the Ukbars recently received; the Rajah
arrived at Lahore the lltb of August, having lett a
small garrison at Poonjah.
Runjeet Sing, according to later Ukbars received,
remained at Lahore, venting his spleen on every sup-
posed cause of his disappointment in the late disas-
trouS canipaigne and employed at the same time in
measures for repairing his losses ; these he partly im-
puted to the misconduct of the Seik ['Awls, whose
place he ordered to be supplied by levies of Hindoos-
tane troops: he was actively collecting recruits, how-
ever, from every quarter, to fill up the vacancies in
)us army , he had ordered the ditch round Lahore to
bq deepened, and had thrown into confinement one
Dalup Rae, an astrcloger, who bad foretold that
his expedition would be crowned with the most tom.
plate success.
Meanwhile, the wreck of one division of his army
after another continued to find its way to Lahore ;
the detachment of whose escape was the most ex-
traordinary, was that under the command of Ram
Dyal, the nephew of Mohukhem Chund, which ap-
pears to have actually penetrated across the moun-
tains, and entered Cashmere, where they at one time
seemed abandoned to utter destruction ; they were
attacked by the forces of Mohummed Azem Khan,
and sustained a loss of 2000 men in the engagement ;
they after wards contrived, however, to effect their
retreat alone, leaving a garrison of 200 men in the
fort of Bherumgullah, and RAM Dyal bad actually
arrived at Lahore.
The fortress of Poonjah was closely invested by
Rohilla Khan, from the very day on which Runjeet
Sing commenced his retreat, and some lives had been
lost on both sides in rencontres with the garrison ;
Runjeet had sent the strongest injunction to the latter
to hold Out as long as possible, promising to relieve
them in the space of two months ; he had also renewed
his threat of invading Cashmere on some future oc-
casion.
Extract of a letter from Bombay, dated October 1.
44 This is, in all probability, toe last opportunity I
shall have of writing to you for many months; we
embark in a few da) s for the Gulph of Kutch, where
a strong torte is collecting to take the field against
the Wagurs ; the forts of Bong;boodge and Tahrj
are the t principal places to be taken; we thou
y roceed along the skirts of the Great Sandy Desart
(consuit the map of India) towards Agimere, and it
is universally believed that Old Bhurtporc will again
be assaulted ; if :•o, there can be but little doubt as to
the result. "I' ne army is to be commanded by Colonel
Holmes, of the Company's set vice, a brave soldier."
London, England, 1815-05-04

PORTSMOUTH, MAY 3.

Arrived his Majesty's ship DitstßEE, from the
Downs. Went out of Harbour the SIR FIIANCII
DRAKE frigate, and sailed for Sheerness. Sa;led the
Duke of Bedford, Duchess of Bedford, Exped;tion,
Queen, and several other light Transports, to brLtig
troops from Portug.4l.—Wind E.
London, England, 1815-05-04

ANOTHER LETTER-SAME DA FE.

Two Bremen vessels, the Ariacine and Dankbnr-
keit, from Bourdeaux, which port they left on the'
26th ult. arrived off here this morning, and pia on
shore several passengers (respectable Merchants) wiin
state that the voice of the French pelf le is deciJejly
against BONAPARTE.
London, England, 1815-05-04

deriUg ea Itiaino the:od* pf KU11). duce the
Court of biatlttld to take part in a vide against a an-'
don whose Alines is always necessary to Spain.
44 The Empitor Napoleon, whd Wined over Eu-
rope, wishes henteforth to reign only in Our hearts,
and seeks no glory except in .our prosperity. He
makes the greatest sacrifices to the Peace of Europe
Oar blood was the price of our glorious conquests.;
What title could he better for preserving the States 1
which our victories gave to France ? BM Treaties
still exist : France observes their conditions, and the
Emperor wishes only to cause our frontiers to he re-1
spected. It is only by the affection of his people and
his army that he tenders them sacred. Every thing
tends to give the army a character felt:id:dile to our
enemies. However numerous they may be, they are
no longer to be feared. Our independence is at stake,
and too much glory it attached to the French name,
for any one of us to wish to sacrifice it. All vows
united in the defence of a sacred cause, already as-
sure his triumph.
$4 Soldiers, France and the Emperor have already
their eyes fixed on you : they will judge of your con-
duct—you will fulfil their expectations, &c."
London, England, 1815-05-03

DIVIDENDS to be made In the COUNTRY.

May MIL Samuel Berry, Buckfast-abbey, woollen-manufactu-
rer, at one, at the Star, Exeter* May 24. Peter Henry Barker
and John H. Peacock, Burwell, merchants, at twelve, at the
Angel, Bary St. Edmund's. May 19. John Ashley, Bath, mu-
sic-seder, at twelve, at the Castle and Ball, Ruh. May 92. Jas.
King, Chichester, mealman, at eleven, at the Fleece, Chichester.
May 23. J. Stephenson, Hull, druggist, at eleven' at the Nep-
tune, Hnll May 96. Francis Harris and Samuel Grove, Brit
tol, merchants, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol.
London, England, 1815-05-03

DEAL, MAY 2.

Came down from the River the Theoclo.iu Ivr the
Cape ; Magdalen, for Quebec ; and the West 1:41
for Canada, and wiled to the Westward ; also can:c
down from the River a steam boat, and proceeded
with great velocity to the WestwAid. Attived the
London from Havannah. and sailed for Lcith.—
Sailed his Majesty's ship DEE, for Flushing.
HARWICH, MAY t.

Arrived the Albion packet, with a Mail, hon.
Gottenburgh.

I.IVI RPOOI., MAY 1.

Arrived the Mary, Cot:LsoN, from Havinnah
spoke 25th March the George, M,►sov, of Green:,ck,
one of the flee', in great distress, 'Living sinpred
sea, which had carried away every thing on drek an•i
four men. Also arrived the Eliza, 1-knos, iron,
Pernambuco ; sailed WI March, ►►ith a fi,', t undet
convoy of his Majesty's ships CliEltUlt ard
and parted from them 12th March, at. night, Ili Ingu
weather, about a degree to the southward of the Line
London, England, 1815-05-03

NATAL INTELLIGENCE.

MAILS T
ARR. LUZ

Dublin - • - 1 0
Waterford - 0
Guerubey and Jersey U 0
1-14mburgh 0 1
0 0
lamina 0 0

DAY.

likon •
France
Plana. rs
Pottetiburgh
oryivaa -
Leewardd Napa.

Altlt. put
1 1
o
0 0
1
0
0 •

FALMOUTH, APRIL 30.

Arrived the Duke of Kent packet, with a mail from
Lisbon, in 14 days ; also, two men of war brigs, names
and particulars not known. The Prince Et nest packet
sailed from Lisbon the 11th instant, nut yet atri
—Wind East, fine weather.
PLYMOUTH, MAY 1.

This morning, at twelve o'clock, the Telegrnp:,
communicated orders to the Port Admiral, to sci:Li
the folV.wing ships to sea with all possible expedition ,
the Officers insta►►tly repaired on board their reap' c•
ships, and sailed to the Westward, with a t,ro;
breeze at East, in two hours, viz. the WAI.I)EIiEIt
sloop of war, of 20 guns ; SLANLYi 18 ;
10 ; ACHATIft 18 ; FLY, 18 ; TAY, 18 ;
and SICALAKK schooner. The Orossum has Fretic;,
pilots on board.
London, England, 1815-05-03

POR lIMOUTH, MAY 2.

Arrived his Majesty's ships CORDELIA and Punta.
114 ms the Coast of France. Sailed his Majesty's stills
LPN EltEr for ditto. Came into harbour Isis Majesty's
chip Tssasoos. Sailed the Cossack. Huouts, for the
River.—Wind Westerly,
London, England, 1815-07-31

'FROM SATURDAT NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

WAR•OFFICE, JULY 49, 1915.
The Pinter RIGENT, at a mark of his Ruyal approbation of
the distinguished gallantry of the Ifrigade of Foot Guards in the
victory of Watertoie, has been pleased, in the name and on the
behalf of hit. Mrj. sty, to approve of all the Ensigns of the three
Regiments of Foot Guards having the rank of Lieutenants, and
that such rank shell be attached to all the future appointments to
Ensigncks bi the Fout Guards, in the same manlier as the Lieu-
tenants of thn.e Regiolents obtain the rank of Captaia.
Hi♦ Royal Highness has ahu been pleased to approve of the Ist
Regiment of Foot Guatils being made a Regiment of Grenadiers,
and styled '• fhe Ist. or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards,"
in cot 1111 l coloration of ther having defeated the Grenatrers of the
French imperial Guarda upon th.s memorable occablon.
London, England, 1815-07-31

' • TO RE SOLD.
'THE NEXT PRESENTATION to a mint re.
speetable VICARAGE, within Si: Miles of Landon, in
:he County of Ems; present Income about SEVEN 1-11114-
t)FtlIO and FIE lir POUNDS per Annum, and the Ineunthem
upwards of X6O.
Apply to Mown. Hatton sad Phillips, 62, Old Broad-Wet.

TO 'TIC PItOPRIETIRS OF EAIT-INDIA S I'OCK.
LAMS ANII (ItNTLtlittl,
A VAC,I.NC.'-Y_lnving occurred in your COURT
[-IL of DIREC It/RS, by the lamented death of Mr. Ralamyr 4
CLIKK. 1 beg leave to repeat my earnest solicitations for the he-;
pour of your support at the Election which will In consequence,
take place.
It may he allowsd to me, on this occasion, to advert to the op-
portunity I enjoyed during a came of tidy active life, for fifteen
years, at Bon!bay. of comtining with the general knowledge
which the duties of your Civil Service afford, an extensive prac-
experitmce in tbe Commerce of India and Ch ma. If these
opportunities have not been altogether mil spent' 1 presume t 3
hope, that with habits of business, and reedom front all other
occupation of my time, I shall be found capable of rendering
my.,lf useful in ill a !ministration of your affairs.
I tfURt 1 shalt not be chargeable with an Ostentatious display,
if, on sbch an vexation, I adopt the etamp!e of other Candi-
date, for your favour, ny adverting to the highly-firtering
testimonial ofyour Governmtmt i i India. witsch;on my resigna-
tion
of your sem xe, was pleate; to record " its wait of the
" acinowl..dged superiority of talent and ability which I had in •
" variably manifested during my employment in the active duties
" of tin: s •iv ce..l
pretensions to the honour of youn support. are respect-
fully submlttect to you, as some earnest of my fitness to fulfil the
important (tittles of the tltnation, to which, through your fa-
vour, I aspire.--1 have the honour to remain,
Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your obedient and faithful humble Servant,
Climes-street, July 27, 1815. WILLIAM CRAWFORD.
London, England, 1815-07-07

THE LORDS COAIMISSIONERS of HIS MS
J TRE ISt' Rr, &wink:given Directivoclir pn!.ing of
the Principal of the above istassisneil Exchequer Bills, with she littered
dye thereon, at. the Enehquer Bill Of in the Receipt of Exchequer,
New Palace rard, We:vs:in:kr, on Wednesday, the Istith day of
Rev ir,•btant, attendance will be given daily (Sundays and lUidays
except) until and indudinq Thursday, the 20th in,tant, from Ten
o'Clarli in M. Morning till Ow in the Afternoon; ler the purpose of
' receivin. .he same and,fitr the greater dispatch, the bearers the said
Bills are desired to place each des.rittion of Bills in temente Lists,
(vrlaith ere: to be obtain.-d at this Office) classing them in Ms order el
their respective dates,such as ars for the samersmemat king nawerkally
arranged, and specifying the principal Same and Merest due thereon,
sompled from, bat assiodkg ofweiaynesowahteinahrlire'rei?t,VNol(6l
teal, to the sail 9Cth day ofJuly instant inelesive, what the Interest
will :rase:, anJ the said Bearert (being Holders or not) ars indisposiiily
rebored to inters: each Bill with their usual signatures. and to write
their Names sad Residence at the &Mom of sash separate List I and
they are moreover required to attend the Exchequer Bill Office for pap.
swat, end to receive the .aerts Bilk, and give the Receipts for the same.
If any elks holders of the aforesaid Eilb,hoaldbe disarms sr receiving
Payment of the Principal and Interest, previews to Ms said 2Stb day
of July instant; they may bit accommodated, on comporting Ms, Interest S.
the day ea which they wish to fe paid, and kiosks: the said Bilk for
examination one day prior thereto.
Sack ATOM as may be desirous of having new Essehelmr bile 118
whole or in part el Payment of Principal, spa, oaths*: new Bills,
and mentioning the amount at She iottom of *kir Lists, delivered MI I/
before Thursday, ass 2oth in.tant, way be accommodated with new
Bills, carrying an Interest of Threepence Halfpenny by the day,ba every
One Thanked Pail,, which said New Bills will bear date the said
26th day
.of July instant, and will he delivers.% together with the
Inured due in respect of the Bits *admired to he exchangedoa
'1 buss-
day, the 97th 'lay of July instant, and the following pays,
N.B. All Exchequer Bills, dated ptiel. to May, 11114, have
been advertised to be paid of, and the !merest thereon has
London, England, 1815-07-07

DEMERARY AND ESSEQUIEO.

The undersigned in his capacity as Deputy First Marshal of the
Honourable Court of lt.stice for the United Colony of Dente•
nary and Essequibo, advertises by these presents for the first,
second. and third time, that he will, by virtue of a Seine:ice of
the slid Court and the subsequent Execution, EXPO •E and
SELL at Public Exttutioai Sale, in the Moods of August. l et:,
rrIHE Call'ON PLANTATION, PER:I if,
11 with all its Buildings, Slaves, and further Apiturte.Atiney,
situated on the West Ba.ik of Mahaycony Creek, in behalf oe
Jonas Ricca, Plaintiff, at. Janus Jaffrey, his Attorney or Repro.
soutative.
"Pi itisilftoVria the arofetiliffEß
to be-seen at the Counting Howe of Messrs. Uudetwood, Hans
and Co. Copthail Chambers, London.
The ludicium of the Pros and Concurrence, on the net pro-
ceeds of the Sale of said Cotton Plantatom, will be held
by the Honourable Court of Justice three months after the day
of Sale, for which reason all tlaue that may pretena to have any
right, title, or interest, to the net proce,ds of said Planation or
otherwise, are herewith, by him, the undersigned Deputy First
Marshal of said Court of I ..stiee
SUMMONED

To appear lo person or by their AttArney, on the first day ap:
pointed for hearing, which will be holden here i t the mon•h of
Coctober, 1815, in order to lay their claim in due fora, under the
penalty that against the. non.appearrr will be proceeded as tide
Law directs.—Rio Denaerary, this Ist Augu.,, 1814.
A. M. MliEß'r ENS, Depu•y First MarshaL

DF.MF.RARY AND ESSEQUIBO.
The Uniersigned, hi his Capacity as Deputy First Marshal of.
the Honourable Court of !wince fur the Un teJ Colony of
Deinerary and E,sequiho, Advertises, by these pr runt., for
the First, Second, and l'hird Time, that be will, by Vein.
of a Sentence of said Court, and the subs-Tient Ex cution;
. .

EXPO,I and SELL, at PuilicEtecution Safe, in the Monti
of March, 1816,

THE COTTON PLANTATION, RECESS,
with all its ilui'diogs, Slaves, and further AKtur chances,
situated m a Cary, on the East coa'.t of DemerAry, in of.
Jarrei Watson ventts the Ite,wesentatives ot AA Amide' 'rulloh,
Proprictar of Plantation Recess.
the inventory of the above-named Plantation access is daily
to lee seen a. the Counting-house of Messrs. Underwood, Hall,
and Co. Copthall Chambers, London.
The Judicinnt of the l'ros and Concurrence, in tie net pro-
ceeds of the Sale of said Cotton Planeatton Kisses., v ill be held
by the Hottoutahie Coon of Justice; three months after the day
of Sale; fur which reason all those that may pretend to have any
right, title, or interest to the net proc.teds ot said Plantattom or
otfierwitte areltercnith, by hint the undermined Deputy Fuat
Marshal of said Court of Justice
• SUMMONED

To appear in Person, or by their Attorney, on the first day ap.
pointed tar hearirg. which will be 'aceideu here in tl.e 'twitch of
April, in order to lay their Claim lu due Corn, .Intler the
penalty, that naintt the ii4ll-appearet% will be proceeded as the
law directs. Rio Detnetary, this 1...!th May, I tils.
A. M. hIEERTILINi, Deputy First Marshal.

,