biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1814-10-01

TO PAPER MANUFACTURERS.
AN Opportunity of the first respectability now
cdfas for a PARTNERSHIP in the above BUSINESS
Au active Person of property will And further enquiry worthy
of notice.—Apply by Letter only, post-paid, under cover to Mr.
Was. Mario, 11, CornhiU, London, which CH be forwarded...

MORTGAGE. •,11
NvANTED, from 5e20,000 to £50,000 on the most,
ample Freehold Security, and particularly advantageous
to Trur ees, having large blunts to lay out or invest on landed
esewity.—A liberal retainer:atilt will be made to tee Person Pre-
curing it.
?striker parasitism shay be obtained on applieation to Mr.
edam, Law Omfatter, Tbreadosedbetreat, London.

jIORNSBY and Co. Stock-Brokers, respedtfolly
acquaint the Public, that the STATE LOTTERY beeps
Drawing on the 15th of the present Month. 'llse Scheme co&
talnli Prim Of itto,obo, ai2,tea, .ct,oan, iestio,.Bce. and
every Ticket will bv entitled to Fire Patch ! in the . last
Lottery HORNSBY and Co. shared Three Capital Prises is 49
Mares also in the Are. previous i.otteries' three of .c 20,000,
two" eio,Qeo, four of 5E1,090, and six of aeSOO. were Shared
asd Sold at their oldesstablishad Etats Lottery Olive, No. 26.„
Cainitd.—Orairs by Nit or Cairier executed with fidelity and
ciilPPatch•
London, England, 1814-10-01

GHENT, SEPTEMBER QS.

The force now in Belgium, under the command of
bis Royal Highness the Hereditary Prince of Orange
Nassau, is estimated at 5 or 6000 English troops, 30
battalions of Hanoverians, in all 21,000 men. Sew-
regimentsof Hanoverian cavalry, a corps of Dutch
troops, and the Belgian army, which two corps, 'to-
gether, are reckoned at 40,000 men. We expect, be-
sides the regiments of Nassau, about 8000 Swiss
troops, which engage in the service of Holland.
London, England, 1814-10-01

FRANKFORT, SEPTEMBZR

The Marchioness de FAvtas arrived here to-day on
her way to Paris. The Marquis was one of the tirst
v:ctims of the Revolution, but for him France would
ilat perhaps now possess Louis XVIII. Mr. Rein.
holJ, the Dutch Ambassador to the States of
is now here. •
BRUSSELS, SEPTEMBER 26.

His Royal Highness the Prince Sovereign con-
zinues to receive on his tour the sincerest marks
of the love and respect of the inhabitants. It was
ruder triumphal arches, through streets planted with
trees, and amidst the acclamations of the inabitants,
that the Prince entered Tirlernont and Louvain. On
the other hand, all is in motion in the provinces of
Tournay and Hainault, to give the Prince a suitable
reception, the people of Hainault entertain on this
:Abject the same sentiments as the Brabancons and
the Flemings.
London, England, 1814-03-15

PORFSMOUTH, MARCH 14.

Arrived• his Majesty's ship LEANDER, from the
Downs, also about a dozen sail of merchantmen,
from ditto. Sailed his Majesty's ships ImooENE and
SPRIGH ELY, with a convoy for Cork, and the DEX•
TERous sloop of war on a cruize. The only convoy
at present appointed is his Majesty's ship ARCHER,
for the Downs.—Wind E.
London, England, 1814-03-15

.
MONEY is -ready •to advance, with prompti-
tude and secrecy, at legal annuity interest, on freehold,
copy old, kesehold, or funded property, rent charges, .nrairiage
stclements, widows'. jointure*, wills, clergymen's Eying% and
annual y hued. -ripply personally, between nine and file, or by
hots, to the Director of the Naional.liank, No $, Lower John-
en et, Golden-squaie. Matters of magnitude ail! be. pleferrel
London, England, 1814-03-15

PETERSBURGH, JANUARY 2).

Our Cowl Gazette contains the peace concluded be.
tween Itussiiand Persia. The following is the sub.
stance of it :

Persia cedes to Russia the Government of Kara

bag, Gannshiu, Schekin, Schirwan, Derbent, Kubin,
Baka, Talischin, and the whole of Daglustan ; Per-
sia rebounces, besides, all its claims to Georgia, with
the province of Schur 'gel upon Imaretta, Gurtia,

Idingrelia. and Abelesise, anagives up to Russia for
ever the sovereignty over an those countries.
The Russian flag alone shall be allowed on the
Caspian Sea, so that no other power shall be permit-
ted to have ships of war or vessels on that sea.
The following regulations are made concerning
the trade between the two powers :
The Russian subjects may import their goods not
only into Persia but also the neighbouring kingdoms;
they shall pay no more than five per cent. upon all
goods which they import into Persia, and the same
upon those they export. dr
The Russians shall be amenable, in commercial
matters, only to the'Russian Consuls or other agents
in the different towns of Persia.
London, England, 1814-03-15

Extract of a Letter, dated Paris, 10th March :

" Our letters from Bourdeaux, of the 4th, say, that Wet:
Law-n roN, with his English, Portuguese, and Spaniards, were
within 15 leagues; we expect them here in less than two days.
The Allies have retaken the positions which they occupied round
Paris, and we are in a very great state of alum; as for busineis,
it is not thought of."
London, England, 1814-03-15

LIEGE, MARCH 5.

We have still the pleasure of the preser.ce of hi.
Royal Highness the Crown Prince of Swede:l, with
his general Staff; in this town, which is still ioctvasc(
by the arrival of many officers of rank and dikAou..
tic persons of high consideration.
His Royal Highness has therefore honoured
ral persons of consideration, together with the Gilaid.
d'iionneur, who perform duty with him, by admit.
ting them to his silk and into his company. Al:
persons who have had the happiness of approaching
him, speak in rapture of his condescension, and of the
kind reception they meet from his Royal
IVe hope that his residence in this city will coot:nu.:
for some days.
His Excellency Lieutenant General Baron Vol
Thielman arrived here yesterday, with his
Some Saton and Swedish regiments are likewise .
rived here. The soldiers have a fine appearance, ar.:!
are well equipped, they look stout and healthy, ar,:
tun of courage. They observe the strictest discipline,
and the inhabitants highly praise their conduct.
regiment cf cuirassiers is particularly distinguitheJ.
Fresh troops are arriving every moment. We th:,,
morning saw a very fine squadron cf the Death Heal
Hussars pass thron?;11 here.

We have at this moment a great nur-sher of trcop.i
in our town, and we arc in expectation of some thol:-
sands more. A pit of these troops are destined
Maestricht, to form the siege of that place. It
peArs intended to attack that fortress more seriously
than hitherto. The corps of officers rnake thermelve...
noticed by their genteel behaviour, and by 11,c. tatc
and richness of their clothing.
London, England, 1814-03-15

SECOND EDITION.

STAR OFFICES TWO O'CLOCK.

OFFICIAL ACCOUNT
OP BLUCHER'S ACTION OR
THE 7TH:
A GRAND BATTLE EXPtellip;

Government have received thb details of the action
fought on the 7th instant between the French under
BONAPARTE and the Allied Army under Brutus[.
The following is a demi-official statement on tit*
subject :

" By letters received from tournay, the Head:gnat.
tern of the Duke of SAXE WEIMAR, dated on the 10th
instant, it appears that BLUCHER had recited on Laois
for the purpose of uniting himself with the corps of
BULOW. His united force, including the corps of
KLEIST, WINZE%GIRODE, acc. amounted to between
Eighty and Ninety Thousand Men.

" He had been pursued with great activity by the
French Army, commanded by BONAPART2 in per-
SOR ; and on the 7th an affait of importance had
taken place between his rear guard, commanded by
WDIZENGERODR, and the advanced guard of the
French army, in which Marshal VICTOR and Generals
GROUCHY and LAVAL were wounded.

" Marshal BLUCHER having concentrated his forces
a Laou, was determined to give Battle to the
enemy ; and as he was superior in force, the result
was looked to with great confidence.

No recent advices had been received from the
army of Prince SCIIWARTZENB6IIO."

We have seen a Letter from Liege, dated the 4th
instant, which arrived yesterday, by which it appears
that the corps of &LOW, WINZINGEROITE, and Wo.
RONZOFF would amount, when united, to 55,000
men. The same letter states, that the CAows
PRINCE'S Army had, on its march from Holstein to
the Southward, in the earlier part of it, been
obliged to make considerable detours, from the over.
Sowings of the rivers ; and that subsequent delays
had been occasioned by the return of very severe
weather, which had occasioned such masses of float.
ing ice on the Rhine, as had made it very diffi.
cult to throw bridges over chat river for the passage
of the troops.

1
London, England, 1814-03-15

PARIS, MARCH 11.

It is :Armed. that the Army of Italy has had a
vci y brilliant airair, after which our troops re-entered
the city of Parma, t‘hcre we took 2500 prisoners.—
The news is positive, but titc details have not yet
reached us.

We have accounts front Chambery, that a corps
of WO fine infantry is at this moment crossing the
Alps, to join the army of the Duke of Castiglione.
The park of artillery which was at Guignes has
received orders to advance, and the Intendant Gene-
ral to repair to Sens.
London, England, 1814-03-15

DUSSELDORF, FEBRUARY 23.

On the 20th the French again made a sally on the
side of Krudenberg, for the purpose of getting pos-
session of the salt laid up there ; but the inhabitants
having received intelligence of it, threw the salt into
the w,•er. On this occasion we took 35 prisoners.—
An
inhabitant .of Wesel, who had joined the sally
for the purpose of getting cattle, was run through
by the Cossacks.
We are assured that upwards of 400 burghers of
Wesel, with.their Mayor at their head, attempted to
make themselves masters of the Berlin-gate, but were
overpowered and made prisoners by the French. It
is reported that the Mayor was shot to death, and the
rest put as prisoners into the church. The want of
provisions and particularly of salt, and likewise of
'fire-wood, was very great. All the inhabitants had
latterly been obliged to deliver their provision into
the magazines, and receive their rations in the same
manner as the soldier's.

For some days past a great deal of heavy Artillery
and a large quantity of Congreve rockets have arri-
ved before Wesel.

On the 14th, Julieh was heavily cannonaded, so
that the Palace and several houses near to it were set
in flames.

BRUSSELS, MARCH 7.

Above twelve or fifteen hundred men, who were
cantoned in this neighbourhood, marched away this
morning to strengthen the corps lying before Ant-
werp. We are assured that this fortress will again
he closely invested.
The division of the Prussian General Thielman
having on the 28th February moved against La F.:re,
made itself master of that fortress after a cannonade
which was of a very short duration.
Exclusive of four hundred prisoners, a most consi-
derable magazine has fallen into the hands of the
conquerors, viz. .

Ist. Upwards of 100 pieces of brass artillery, some with, and
others without carriages. _

2d. Pontoons of copper and wood, sufficient to make two
bridges of boats.
3. A ma-,azine of timber for an kinds of coach-makers' use,
estimated by itself at bah a million of crowns.
4th. A magazine of one thousand waggons with new-tired
whet Is.

With other articles, enumerated under seventeen heads, all
which stores are estimated by our Newspapers at the value of
20,000,000 franks. _ _

A corps of troops, consisting of from thirty-five to
forty thousand infantry, and twelve thousand horse,
:ire to pass through N amen between the 2d and I
March, to join the grand army in France.
London, England, 1814-03-15

ELBERFEI.D, MARCH 4.

For several days past we have seen divers divisions
of troops arrive here, all of which belong to the Swe-
dish army. The most of them proceed immediately
on their march to Cologne to (plow the Grand Army.

Among these troops was likewise the line regiment
'of Momer's Hussars, which was this day folio% by
the Schorten Regiment of Dragdons. We expect the
last division of the Swedish army here to-day, and
~terwards the corps under Lieutenant-General %Val
moden.
London, England, 1814-03-15

FRIBURG, (in Brisgau) FEBRUARY 26.

On the 22d instant arrived here four regiments of
Hessian infantry, under the command of his Royal
Highness Prince Ernilius. This fine corps, among
which are a Prince of Hesse Homburg and a Prince
of -Wittgenstein, broke up on the 23d, on their way to
Basle. They will be followed by other troops from
the same priucipality.
London, England, 1814-03-15

LIEGE, MARCH 1:

Yesterday his Royal Highness the Crown Prince
of Sweden, honoured with his presence a splendid en,
terrainment given in his honour.

GENEVA, FEBRUARY 21.

The Generals Marchand and Desaix having recei-
ved reinforcements, marched, on the 16th, against
Chamberry. General Baron Von Zechmeister took
post at Vivier, between Chamberry and Aix. On
the 18th he was attacked by the enemy, and defended
himself obstinately the whole day ; three several times
did the French attack that place, and each time they
were repulsed with loss, as General Zechmeister kept
his position ; this skirmish has thrown several hundred
of prisoners into our hands. Since that time, the
French have not repeated their attack.

The General of Division Baron Musnier marched
out of Lyons on the 18th ; he drove the advanced
posts out of Meximieu, and who retired behind the
Aisne. Some inhabitants of the village of Cbatillon-
la-Poulu having taken up arms, that village, after
having fallen into the hands of the Austrians, was set
on fire in two places, and those of the inhabitants
who were taken with arms in their hands were imme-
diately shot, according to the laws of war, and to
deter others from following their example.

SCHAFFHAUSEN, FEBRUARY 23.

Considerable transports of gunpowder are daily
conveyed from the magazines in this city to Mont-
beliard, where a great magazine is established. The
deficiency is immediately filled up by other trans-
ports which arrive here from Ulm ; 300 waggons
laden with oats, hay, dic. were yesterday sent from
hence to France, where, according to the report of
some persons returned from the army, a want of pro-
visions begins to be felt, for the prevention of which
every means are made use of.

BASLE, FEBRUARY 26.

The march of troops through this city has conti-
nued uninterruptedly since the 21st instant. This re-
serve, which is moving forwards, is said to consist
of 29 battalions and 65 squadrons of choice troops
and horses ; they direct their match through Swit-
zerland to Vesoul.

Two hundred labourers are daily employed in the
trenches before Huningen. Yesterday 25 deserters
came out of that fortress, who confirmed the report
of the great want of all necessaries which ex's,s in the
place. On account of the severe frost which h.,s un
place for the last ten days, the besieging corps, which
consists of about 7000 men, daily use 30 fohoms of
firewood, on which account that article has risen w
an exceeding high price.
London, England, 1814-03-15

• NAT-'AL INTELLIGENCE.

FALMOUTH, MARCH 12.
Arrived a few Coasters from Padstow, Waterford,
and Wales. Sailed the Prince Ernest packet, for
Passages. The Walsingham packet, for Surinam, i 3
gone into the Roads.—Wind N.E.
London, England, 1814-03-15

PARS, MARCH in.

The Russian Prince Gagarin, who was taken pri-
soner in the late affairs, arrived at Paris to-day.
Discharges of artillery have announced to the me-
tropolis a new success of our armies: The affair took'
place at Craone. We have taken from the enemy a
great number of prisoners, and several pieces of can-
non. The army is following up its advantages.
It is affirmed on the other side, that the enemy's
army has been repulsed with considerable loss on the
whole line from Montereau to Nogent.

PARIS, MARCH 9.
Her Majesty the Empress walked to-day on the
te:race of the Thaillcries.

RHEIMS, MARCH 5.

The entrance of the French troops into this city
seems to have disconcerted the projects of the Allied
Armies. Without any strong plaits to support them,
it is hoped that they will repent of their imprudent
boldness. The enemy has not dared to approach the
fortresses of the Department of the Ardennes. The
provisioning of these fortresses, as well as those of
the adjoining departments, has been fully completed.
The garrisons, as well as the inhabitants, are ani.
mated with the best spirit.
On the 25th of February, just as the town of
Conde was going to be blockaded, General Carra
Saint Cyr arrived to its relief with the garrison of
Valenciennes.

At three o'clock in the afternoon, the enemy was
attacked. A very hot fire of musketry was kept up
for an hour. At last 60 rounds of grape-shot fired
among the enemy's ranks caused him considerable
loss, and compelled him to retreat. He was pursued
two leagues, and till night-fall.
London, England, 1814-03-15

VIENNA, FEBRUARY 16.

Report says, that the French General Miollis, who
threw himself some time ago into the Castle of St.
Angelo at Rome, has joined the army of the King of
Naples.
Letters from Turkey say, that Count Andreotsy,
the French Ambassador at Constantinople, has de-
clarel to the Grand Seignior, that the state of affairs
in Italy made it necessary to recal the French trchips
in Dalmatia and Albania, and that the Grand Seig-
nior was at liberty to take possession of those pro-
vinces for himself.
London, England, 1814-03-15

OUDENARD, MARCH 'Z.

A great number of French pri,oners and wolalded
have arrived here. This morning an enragerner.t
took place between the Allies and a part of the French
garrison of Kortryk, in the vicinity of Swevigham,
about half way between Kortryk and Avelghem,
where the French were totally defeated, and suffered
very considerable loss. This lesson will make them
more cautious, and is the prelude to great operations,
of which the department of Noerden will be the
theatre. Kortryk, Merin, and Appres are said to
have been relieved.
London, England, 1814-03-15

GHENT, MARCH S.

The sally of the French from Lille, by which they
recovered for a short time possession of some of the
towns-of Belgium, and threatened Ghent. has turned
out greatly to their disadvantage. The day before
yesterday a great number of troops arrived here frbm
Brussels. The Duke of Saxe Weimer was here for
a moment, then returned to Brussels, and thence to
Enghein, and to to•day we have the happy news that
the Russian and Prussian troops have arrived at Has-
iebeke yesterday afternoon, "al three o'clock, defeated
the enemy, and the next night surrounded Courtray
and Menin, so that the French are shut up there.
We hear also that General Von Borstel, having ad-
vanced with 5000 men from Tournay, against Gene-
ral Maison, who returned a few days since to his army,
the French hastily fled to Lille with precipitation,
leaving eight pieces of cannon and GOO prisoners, in
Ithe hands of our troops.
London, England, 1814-01-27

r ARRIVA *I46:III4VRANCII.
lithnOnn artliiiirritidie 1. riat.of 'Vale froa,
trancetave beetripet curet;, its the Citi,Aace
arrival of the
,Malt;,, fact, ea vessel hi,s ar*lll4
Deal, but her preen character we cutlet ItegeOstiCs
.ose of our letters from Dea/. dated a. (mute!.
v.
104 o'clocklast night, says—A A boat is coming kook
the French coast; the Pilots say it, is a !tag of truce..!
. Another Icter, dated at rte o'clock, says A
icutter, bearing a French JaCit at the main,.and Up) •
flack at the pealce, is coming• fiom the French .coast
fer the Downs, supposed to be st. Cartel." •
- .
STAR-OFFICE, TWO O'CLOCK.
We can now state to a certainty, that the vessel
hiCh arrived .*t Deal, supposed to be a Flag of
Truce coring-from the French coast, is not of that
de scription,' but comes over as" a Cartbl, with old
PrenclipriiOners on board.
Omnium, which had,been so higli as 21, has fallen
cper cent. This fall is ascribed in the City to the:
.arrival of French Papers, which are reported to con.'
tain information that BONAPARTE is marching against
die Allies, at the head of 400,000 men. We know
not what credit is due to this report.
9 •
London, England, 1814-09-24

THEATRE ROYAL,. COVENI'4IARDEN.
ON MONDAY NEkT, SEPTEMBER:26, will
be perfOrkard the Tragedy of
ALEXAND'ER THE GREAT. ,
Maunder, .Mr. CONWAY;
Ciytus, Mr. EGERTON; Cusander, Mr. BARRYMORE.
Statira, Mrs. H. JOHNSTONE.
After which will be pruduced a New Cosmic Ballad, called
I)Ocwl'OR sANGRADO.
Doctor Fangrado, Mr. BOLOGNA; Don Felix, IVLSOISRONS;
Don Lopez, Mr. 'MENAGE; Sancl 6, Mr. NORMAN..
Angelica, Madame Ban- IYEGVILLE,
Of the Royal Aced( my at Paris, and late of the Grand Opera at
Brunswick, being her first appearance on this Stage.
To which will be added, the Historical Romance of
RICHARD CCEUR DE LION.
Richard, Mr. SIN CLAIR ; lilondel, Mr. BARRYMORE ;
Sir Owea, Mr. TAYLOR..
Matilda, Mi's S TEPHENS; ,
Laurette, Miss NiATIIIEWS; horns, Mts. COATES;
• Julie, Miss WORGM AN..
Plates for the Boxes to be fait n of Mr. Er.iri Jcn, at the Box
Office, Hart.nreet, front Ten till Four.
A Private Box may he had nightly, on applieation •to Mr.
Brandon, at the Box Office.
The Doors will be opened at Isalfiast Five o'Chack, atfd the
Play begin at half-past Six.
Boxes, 7s ; Second P.rice, Ss. dil:=—Pit, 'Wad; Second Price,
45.--Gallery, 2..; Second Price, ls.—Upper Gallery, 11, 4 Sestet
Price' ed. ! - ••v •.1• . .
A New M'elo.Drarita founded ea an: Historical fact. plied
The Dog ut Mentargiei ; or, he Forest of Bondy; bac apt
in orttartitihn during the summer, ant!wiß be prodoceC
*Wednesday twat.
London, England, 1814-09-24

NAVAL INTALLIGENCR.

The homeward-bound Jamaica Fleet, tinder con-
voy of his Majesty's ship Wiearoe, consisting of
about 64. sail, were off Kinsale on the 20th instant :
they leR Jamaica 26th July, and may be hourly
looked for two of the fleet have already arrived, visa
the Susan, DOOM, in the River Thames I and the
Eliza, ATICINiON, at tristol.
The Leeward Island Fleet, under convoy of his
Majesty's ship Gtouceenta, arrived yesterday in the
Downs, and proceeded for the River.
GALE IN THE BALTIC.—The Alezandel, Elizabeth,
Alcibiades, Carl Henrick, April, and another ship,
bound to London—the George, bound to Leith...the
Florentine, bound to Hull—Jurger Jauh, bound to
Liverpool—the Johan Carl, from Liverpool—the
Derrison, from London, and the Aateverolt, Were all
lost in Dantzic Roads, during a gale, on the 4th inst.
The following outward-bound Ships were, on the
16th March, in lat. 31. 50. S. long. 27. 8. W. viz..•••
ELPHINSTONE, BOMBAY, CA EALVAI LADY MCLVILLE,
NEPTUNE, and SCALEJIY CASTLE.
The ROI AL GEORGE and Cumtius were, on the
4th instant, in lat. 42. 80. long. IS. W.
London, England, 1814-09-24

dean., to the two Sultans their doom, and thousands
of aiherents were assembled to hear it.
So engaged was I that I forgot a prediction of the
late Resident, while at Batavia, that the first man
who announced to the Er-Sultan that he was not to
reign, would fall a sacrifice to his temerity, that a
krees would be plunged to his heart. These words
uttered with Theatric emphasis, were awful; but,lar
otherwise was the event. No sooner had I informed
him t iat our Ally must remain in the Sultanate, that
the faith of the British Government was pledged in
his support, than he threw himself unconditionally
on our protection, entreating only not to be humili-
ated in the eyes of the people. Drops of agony may
have fallen from his fore-head, but he did not weep ;
he struggled with his feelings; and even assumed an
air of gaiety. Dignified was the man in all he did.
Nature gave him the deportment of a Prince, and
there was not an Englishman present who did not
wish he had a kingdom at his disposal, that he might
say, " take it and forget your disappointment."
London, England, 1814-09-24

NUMBER 8599.

THEATRE ROYAL, oRURV-LANE,

THIS EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, their
Majeries' Servants will perform the Comedy of
THE HYPOCRITE.
Decor Cantwell, Mr. DOW MN :
Colonel Lambert, Mr. Wit ENCII ;

Darnley, Mr. HOLLAND; Mawr-wrrni, Mr. OXBEKRY.
I.zoly Lanttwrt, Mrs. SPARKS;
Young Lady Lambert, Mrs. OKGKR;
Chitin:4, Mrs. EDWIN.
To which will he added, the Comic Opera of
THE TURNPIKE GATE.
Sir Edward DaNhaway, Mr. I Aunt;
Henry Blunt, Mr. PVNE ; Cracks Mr. MUNDEN ;
Robert Maythorn, Mr. KNIGHT;
Joe Steadfast, Mr. BANNISTKR.
• Peggy, Miss KELLY ; Mary, Miss POOL&

Doors to he opened at halt-put Flee o'Cloth, the Petformance
to begin at half-put Six predscly.
notes and Places to be taker or Mr..lps Box-Nice, Lfttle
Russel-street, front Ten tin Four, and of whom may be had
Private Boa (Nightly).
Boxes, 7s.—Second Price, ;:s. td. Pit, 3s. 6d.—STcond Price,
b. Lower Gallery, 2s.—Second Price, Is. Upper Gallery, is.
On Tuesday John Bull ; with Inc Prize.
London, England, 1814-09-24

FALAIOUTH, SUPTEMBER 21.

Arrived the Fox packet with a ntil fr-rm Seri•
nam, in 38 days, and the Princess Eliz•tbeth pad:et
from Lisbon, in 12 days. Sailed his Majesty's ships
Exvaniiiawr, CONQUEST, and WEYM :UTH, fcr Ply.
mouths and several coasters.--Wind W.
PLYMOUTH, sr.I3TEMBER 22.

Arrived the Yont:, 74., from Ametic.t. Sailed the
MACKEatEL schooner to the Westward.
PORTSMOU fH, SEP EMBER 23.

Arrived a fleet of transports from Scilly, and re-
main. Sailed the SPITPIRP. for France. The Medi-
terranean Fleet remain at St. tielen's.—Wind S.W.

ANOTHER LETTER SAME DA IT.

Arrived, this !limning; the ship Hadwick, Captain
PHILLIF3I from Q•iebec ; came under convoy of his
Majesty'l Yom and VENOCeit : was taken on
:be 2:1 insta!,t, by Oa- American brig cutter Scourge,
Mr. SA:JI:2I. Err ; :ts was also the Trident, Mr.
1). Mootte, and the Lord Hood (of Liverpool), Mr.
Prenso.s. Thelladwick was given up to Mr. PHIL-
LIPS ; the Lord I4ood was sunk, and the Trident was
ordered to be destroyed, but she did not sink ; and
Mr. PHH.Los stiggested to Mr. MOORE, to take one
of his boats to go on board and try to save her, as the
privateer had now left them. The whiple of the crews
of both these vessels were- accordingly put on board
the Hadwick. She was supplied with s-'me provi-
sions (being plundered of alt her stores), but was lost
sight of the same evening, and has not since been SC.:II.
His Majesty's ship Bvinow arrived here to-day, from
the West Indies ; her convoy are gone by, as is also
a fleet from the Mediterranean, under convoy of the
UNITY and litossoss. Four of their convoy are ar-
rived on the Motherbank, viz. Montreal, Paragon,
Pevisnal and Aria. Remain, wind-bouild, at St.
Helens, the outward-bound bets for Quebec and Ha
London, England, 1814-09-24

FRANCH PAPERS.

NAPLES, SEPTEMBER S.

We begin at length to enjoy the benefits of peace
and of a commercial legislation, which opens our
ports to the ships of all nations. Besides the trade
with the English, which is always veryactive, French
speculators have renewed their former connections
with us. Three French ships, fitted out at Marseilles
by the house of Valcayer, have brought us cloths,
wines, spirits, and other productions. What has par-
ticularly astonished our nierchants, is to receive cot-
ton stuffs, such as muslin:, Perkales, ladies caps, &c.
superior in quality to the English merehandize, and
at a price which cannot fail to secure the preference.
One of the vessels contained a large assortment of 1
French articles of fashion, such as bonnets, hats, and
other millinery.. French fashions are so much the
rage, that the packages are speedily disposed of.
London, England, 1814-03-12

HIS I'ORY OF CA P,IBRUDGE.
Dedicatee, by permission, to his Royal Highness the Duke
Of GLOUCESTLIt.

On the iat of May will be published, the First Number of
rlll-IE. HISTORY of the UNIVERSITY of
CAMBRIDGE ; Ithistrated by highly-finished and coloured
Engraving,, representing exterior and interior Views of the Col-
leges, Public Buildings, and Costume; being Fac-similes of
Drawings by Mackenzie, Pugin, Westaf, Uwins, &c.
This Work will be executed in a similar style to the History
of Oxford, now publishing; and will he completed is twenty
Monthly Numbers, forming two vols. elephant quarto. A thou-
sand copies only w,ll he printed: to the first 500 ,übscribers, the
price will be 12g. each Number, and to the remaining 500 it will
be advanced to Iss. As the first subscription is nearly full, an
early application will be necessary to enure its advantages.
Published by R. Acke• mann, Repository of Arts, London ;
and to be had of all Booksellers in the United K ngdom.
London, England, 1814-03-12

MR. WOODFALL'S EDITION OF JUNIUS.

This day wns published, bandsoinely printed in three yob five.
price as. In boards, is Now and Complete Edition, being
the Second. of

THE
LETTERS of JUNIUS ; including Letters
by the same Writer under various other Signatures, now
first collected. To which are aided, his confidential Correspon-
dence with Mr. Wilkes, and his private Letters,addressed to Mr.
H. S. Woodfall, N ith a preliminary golly and Notes, the new
matter forming at least two-tbirds of the Work. Illustrated with
Fac-similet of the Hand-writings of Junius' Mr. Burke, Mr.
Wilkes, Mr. Horne, Mr. DA- •:111g, Mr.W. G. Hamilton, &c. from
the Originals. low in the posse ,ion of his Son, Mr. G.Woodfall.

A few Copies Are printed on royal paper, price £3.35. in Ms.
Print, d tor F. C. and J. Rivington, T. Payne, G.Wilkie, Long-
man, I-I•lrst, It e. s, Orme, and Brown, Cadell and Davies, J.
Murray, J. Mawman, and K. Baldwin.

, ' NEW FLU fit MUSIC.
This day was published,
NO. I. of ELEGANT EXTRACTS for the
GERMAN FLU l'E ; consisting of Airs with Variations,
Rondos, Marches, Waltzes, Duetts, &c. &c. selected from the
Compositions of the mos• favourite Authors, some of which are
composed, and the whole arranged by L. GIANELLA, Pro•
lessor of vie German Flute. Price 3s.

The numerous Selections composed and arranged for the Ger-
man Flute, already before the Public, render it necessary for
the Publishers of this Work to point oat the advantages which it
will have over others of a similar nature, being confident they
are complying with the wishes of numerous Amateurs; fur the
productions of the Moderns—the beauties of the reigning fa-
vourites of the present day, being private property, were not
accessible to t►e pubibhers of those already is,ucd from the press
In order therefore ro render this CoUectiou a truly valuable ao.
quisltion to Performers on this elegant and fashionable instru-
ment, this Work will contain the most favourite Compositions
of Sir John Stevenson, Messrs. Braham, Shield, Bishop, Davy,
King, and Mazzingbi; as also the celebrated foreign Composers,
whose works have been purchased at an eapence of some thou-
sands of Pounds ; with many other productions of merit, under
the immediate inspection of L. GIANELLA, Professor of the
German Flute.
London, England, 1814-03-12

THE WHEa, CoNTAI;;IS :

2 - - Prizes of - - £20,000
1 - 2,000
• - 1,000
1 - - - - 500
And a full proportion of other Prizes.
TICKITS and SHARZS are selling, warranted undrawn, by
RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. Stock-Brokers, and
Contractors for the Lottery, at their tlflicea, corner of Bank-
Buildings, Corn hill, and facing ibe King's Mews, Chzring Cross.
cr As the Drawing begins at a very early hour on Monday
morning, it is necessary that all purchases should be made this
day.
London, England, 1814-03-12

GREAT BARGAIN.

AGRAND HORIZONTAL PIANOFORTE,
by Tomkison, made for a Lady to go to the East Indieb.
It is clamped with brass, and the sounding board screwed down
in complete order for any climate, with Packing case, &c. &c.
Lowest price 50 Guineas, cost XitO. May be seen at No. 5,
Leicester-place, from ten to four o'clock.
London, England, 1814-03-12

HISTORIC GALLERY, 87, PALL-MALI..

THE FIRST NUMBER of the SELECT
WORK of ENGRAVINGS, under the direction of WIL-
LIAM IMCHANA.N. Esq. is now ready to be delivered by
Mr. STON gat this Gallery. The present Series consists of Por-
traits, single Figures, &c.
The First Number of the Series of large Engravings, contain-
ingsthe 4' PARCE SOMNUM RUMPERE" atter Trrtmq,by Raphael
Murghen, will be ready to be delivered to Subscribers in the
course of a few weeks.

Pt oofs of this fine Engraving, with several Specimens of both
Works, are on view at this Gallery, which is now open to the
free admittance of the Public.

TWO PRIZES OF £20,000,
&c. &c. ace.
AND ONLY ONE DAY TO DRAW.
MEXT MONDAY, MARCH 14., is the last
11 Day of Drawing, when the First Ticket drawn a Prize
above £l7 will receive, in addition, Twenty 'thousand Pounds.
London, England, 1814-03-12

' UNIVERSI TIES. AND GREAT SCHOOLS,
THE BAR AND THE SENATE.
This day was published, in One large Vol. Rvo. price 10s. 61.
A DISSERTATION ON RHETORIC.
Translated from the Greek of Aristotle. '

By D. M. CRIMMIN, Esq. of the Middle Temple.
Printed for Srockdale, jun. 41, Pall-Mall.
N. B. Very few Copies remain unsold.
A Critical Analysis of Lord Bacon's Works is in the Press, in
Two‘Vols. dvo.
London, England, 1814-03-12

. .
•• • -✓
.1 • •••••• ; ,• „ 1 : • s • ;
;Ey, Par.rct.
H A 14rOn ItMtIC
—Yesterday a soldier, who had
le-Ave of absence from his-regiment, was charged with
haying violently assaulted A man in the Cum!ietland.
Arms public house, and .ibb.-d bins in tto side with
his bayonet. It appeared tike prisoner and some,com-
paniot,s went into the hawse and called for some gin
and pipes.; having drank rather freely bd.. we, they
soon b:!caine intoxlcated, and the prisoner waisted.
with 'Alien, to secure the complainant as a deserter.
A s :utile ensued, in which he received a wound frog
tie prisoner, the bayonet piercing two cnAts, two
w ti,tcoats, eke.. and slightly entering his side. It wai
evident the parties were all intoxicated, am! the pp:
secutor being willing to fol give the soldiers, the Ma.
gistrute consented, and.they withdrew to adjust the
matter in an amicable manner., •

MARLIII3ItOWIH•STIILET•I4S4#4I4 Smith, a
carpenter at Walton upon-Thames, wh.) elands
changed with.felon.ously and InAliCi•iu.ly shootiny, at
and wounding Carrington, a taunt, of the same
place, was brought up for re.ezemination. The de-
positions of witnesses were to ken in the ahsence of the
wounded man, who is in St. George's Hospital, and
was unable to attend. It appeared, that Smith had
the care of a Gentleman's house, and siune annoyance
having taken place by the ringing of the hell on seve.
ral evenings, the prisoner cone fled himself and
waited the arrival of Carrington, who knocked at lie
door. The prisoner discharged the gun loaded wide
slurs, and shot CartillgtOilt who attempted to pc
Away, but he fell. The prisoner confessed he knew
Carrington was the man he shot at. He was re-ci.m.
mitted until Carripgtun could be brought forward,_
The trial will take place at the Assizes at Kingstun.
London, England, 1814-03-12

SATURDAY,, MARCH 12, 1814.

In the Press, and speedily will be published, elegantly printed
in One VnNine. small Octavo,
LETTERS ADDRESSED to TWO ABSENT
DAUGHTERS.—By Mrs. RUNDELL, Authoress of the
" New System of Domestic Cookery.''
Printed for Richard Rees, No. di% Pal .Mall.

Also,

'TRAVELS AT HOME, AND VOYAGES
1 BY THE FIRE-SIDE, for the Instrucion and entertain-
ment of Young Pcrsous. Neatly printed In Two Vols. limo.
Price 6s. half-bound.

Printed for Richard Rees, No. 62, Pall-MalL

MISS EDGEWORTH'S PATRONAGE.

This day was published, in Four Volumes I 2nio. price ,El. Ss.
in hoards. the Second Fi'Hon of
PATRONAGE. By MARIA EDGEWORTH,
Author of Tales of Fashionable Life, Belinda, Castle
Rackrent, Leonora, &c. &c.

Printed for J. Johnson and Co. St. Paul's Churok-yard.
Where may be had, all the other Works of Mr. and Miss
Edgeworth.

o rex GOVERNORS or Tea MIDDLE 4EX tiOSPfI'AL.
Mv•Loaos, LADISS, AND Gewri.ratsx,
THE Office of Surgeon to the Middlesex Hospital
having become vacant by the death of your late respectable
iturgeon Mr.WiTua at, 1 beg leave to offer myself to your notice
as a Candidate to succeed him.
If I should be so highly favoured as to he the object of your
choice, it will be my constant endeavour to discharge, chligerrly
and conscientiously, the important tittles of the office, and to
promote by every means in my power the interest of your excel.
lent Instkution.--1 have-the honour to be
My Lards, Ladies, and Gentlemen,
Your most obedient humble Servant,
ANDREW MATHIAS,
•
Surgeon Extraordinary to the Queen, and
to Her Majesty's House.old.
•
No. 5, Bloomsbury-place, Bloomsbtwy-square.

rill-1E TICKETS and SHARES in the present
1. S fATE I.O.ITERY continue on Sale [warranted un-
drawn) st HAZARD, BUR NE, and Co.'s Office, Royal Ex-
change.—STATE OF THE WHEEL:
0 - Pilaw at • £20,000
: . . . 2,000

0
. • IM. a•mm•Ol.m.110 • 0 1 ,000
I . . . ........... .. .. 500, Etc. &c.
On MONDAY (which it the next day of Drawing) the Lot•
try will finish.
London, England, 1814-03-12

BRIDGET VISCOUNTESS PERCEVAL.

In the Press, and speedily will be publiahed,
A N accurate ACCOUNT of the singular TRIAL
11 in the Court of King's genet). Guildhall, " LADY PER.
CEVAL agriust JOHN Mt TFORD, Esq. for PERJURY ;"
with tie wholes of the Examinations and Cross-examinations of
Lady Perceval, Lady Anne Hamilton, the Hon. John James Per.
eesid, ate. &c. togetherwith Lerd Elienborough's admirable Charge
to the Jury. Taken in Court by an eminent Short-hand Writer.
This Work will contain a cumber of Original Letters and Arti-
cles written by Lady Perceval, never yet published; with expla-
natory Notes. by the EDITOR of " Tlik: NEWS."
Orders for the Boelt•will be received by every Bookseller in
the United Kingdom.
London, England, 1814-03-12

GUESTONIAN MEDICINES. CASE eS.

To Mr. B. GUr:ST, No. 9, Great Surreystreer, Black'rlars.
DEAR SIR, Portsmouth, Aug. 15, 18 3, '
On board the ship Venus for St. Helena.
HAVING been much afflicted with Gout, attended
bwith a Liszt r complaint, for a great number of years, and
so distressed with WciiktlCS4 and contractions, as to be incapable
of attending my Regiment as a Captain in the East-India service,
I returned to this country with hopes of obtaining a cure, where
every means was uted for two years and a half without the least
success, when a friend sent me one of your Pamphlets, where
I found Case 10, of Mr. Hayman, exactly similar to my own,
which induced me to attend you.
In a few days was much relieved, and in two months so much
restored as to be enabled• to resume my usual situation, and the
truth of my Case may be seen on the books of the HonouraWe
the East-Indla Company, and by making it as public as possible
you will much oblige, I:car Sir,
• Your most obedient bumble Servant, R. H. STATHAM.
(Celia 89, in a future Paper.)
London, England, 1814-03-12

LOVE'S FLOWERS.

When men, fate men, begin to woo,
In accents soft their pas►ion breathing
Fair-..liming flowers so thick they strew
Around the heart, you cannot view
Its texture for the wreathing.
Alt! silly maid,—beware the cheat-L.
.T.s hut these llt.w'rs which seem so sweet!
But when in Hymen's bonds a pair
Are tied secure—mark what will follow—.
The flOw'rs soon fade for want of care,
They droop and leave the heart quite bare,
MAO:land cold and hollow.
Al, ! silly maids, full soon they die,
Scatrer'd by Leve's erpiriag sigh !

O.RAT

----

Cowart GARDEN.--Last night a Cilia Selection
Sacred Music was performed at thistheatre, in
riliCh Madame CATALANI, as usual, eieitect herself
'ith the most wonderful and delightfail effect ; her
Juetto Ah fterdonna, with 8EM1134, was rapturously
encored. WESLEY repeated his Organ: Concerto,
ich was loudly applauded.
DRURY LANE.-•-BEETKOVEN'S Mount of 01;ve: was
peated last night, and received by a very crowded
Hence with the. most unqualified bursts of approba-
i. Other Sacred Music was delightfnlly perfor-
:d, which, with Miss Smrrn's excellent Readings,
tdered the amusement of the evening truly cap-.
'HANOVER-SQUAW: ROOMS.—.Last night Messrs.
ri-rt.estari and KNIVETT gave their third Concert to
\umerous and brilliant assemblage of Nobility and
ntry. The Musical Selection and performance
generally, afforded a rich treat to the musical world.
London, England, 1814-10-06

STAMP-Orrice, LONDON, SEPT. 17, 1814.
NOTICE IS HgliEBY GIVEN 6 That by the.
STAMP ACT, 48 Geo. lU. a. 149, all Licences granted,
to Bankers or others, to issue Promissory Notes, payable to the
bearer on demand, and allowed tckbe re-tutted, will expire on the
10th of October next, and that they most bi renewed within
tine month from that day, or penalties will be Interred. •
'That a s .parate Licence must be taken out for every lace
where the Notes *halite issued. nnleit thetereone to k &owned
Issued their Notes at several places befdre the !I'd July, 1808, and
originally obtained one Licence for all such places; in which
ease cognate/ wit be again included in one Licence.
That every Licence must specify the names end places of abode
of the persons to be licensed, and the name of the place or places
where, and the name of the bank, Inn, or title, under which the
Notes are to be issued; and Licsaces to persons in partnership
must specify the names, and places of abode, of all the persons
concerned in the pawnenntp, wised.= en ittlir mama* appear iq
the Notes or net; and in default thereof the Licences will be
void. With these particulars, a specimen of the Notes must also
be left at this Office, by persons applying for such I.lcences.
That a penalty of £lOO for every offence, is imposed' on the
Issuing of Promissory Notes, of the description aforesaid, with.l
out a Licence, or at any other place, or und.:r any other firm or'
tale, than Is specified in the Licence; and a penalty .of 250 for
every offence, is imposed on the issaieklif Prumisscry Notes, of
any descriptiuti, or Bills of Ex:hinge, Oat dolysiamp.4, an i on the
re-issuing of Promissory Notes, met atfousei to be re-isio,d, as well
as on the re looks of Notes, alloWed to !.e reissued, after the
imr..i.,:fix:elfor that purpose, vie. three years from the *date (11., rest.
'1 hr C ,mmis.ioners of Stamps having had occasion to prose-
cute severtl Country Bankers, this Notice is given that all px.
maw concerned owy 'n future conform to the law, and avoid.tha
pwrahies for i.sh(ch y whit 40 .4-vl-r b? p•Atteau.t.: ; am! that
persons aprlynie for Licencvs, may cone on.pareu *wi-h all .he
requisite particulars t., ins-rted therein, without which the
Licences cannot br fill d up, so as to pro.ect the parties against
remade* By wile, of (he Cunanissioners,
KAPPI.N, Secretary
London, England, 1814-10-06

HARWICH, OC lODER 5.

Sailed the Earl Leicester, and the Henry Fretling,
p*ckets, ft.r Cuxhaven ; Auckland and Diana, for
Holland—all with mails and passengers. The Him):
cutter has brou,;ht in a galliot, bott.rn uppermost,
supposed to be laden with staves.—Wind E.
London, England, 1814-10-06

Resolved Unanimously—Tbat this Court cloth nevertheless In-
dulge the reasonable expectation. that. should females of the class
alluded to in the Petition of the Inhabitants of this City be com-
mitted In greater numbers than usual by the Magistrates, the Go-
vernors of the Royal Hospital of iiiridewell will feel it their falls-
pensible dury, net merely to receive these women into their
charge, but will make such arrangements within their Institu-
tion as shall second the afforts and design of the Magistracy, that
the persons so committed may be employed in useful occupations,
preserved from vicious company, and, if possible, be reformed,
end made good members of society, so that the number of the
persons whose conduct is so justly complained of may be dimi-
nished, and such characters removed altogether from t►e public
Street*. WOOD I'HORPE.
London, England, 1814-10-06

SA •r; t.ol'Tiiu 'of 6,00 u
ALANK3—ALL 1•E DRAWN IN UNk. DAY 15th
oe roliEß, 1614.

SCHEME.

_... ___......... .
1 et I_2o 4,00
. a IV"
0
S ' 1,000
S 503
12 100
$0 ... . 50 ••........ 1,000
100 ....••.... 20 ...... .. '.. Loco
.11,i60 ••••••••0 a

4,000 Prizes. 460,000
Ttcarrs and Serifs are Selling by
RICI-IAtiIJiON, GOODLUCK, and Co.
Contractor, fur :he I..irtery.at their Offices, the Corner of lank.
bunelings, Corollal. and facing the King's Mews, Charing-Crols.
Where they sal the following Capital Prizes in the Last Lot-
tery', %%Lich finished drawing 17th September :
No 6,154 . . . BEIO,OOO
No. 763 . i• - 5,900
No. 9,169 . dP . 0 1,000 •
IN THIRTY-SIX SHARES.

riIHE Change of Affdits on the Continent having
JL caused a great demand for IRISH LINENS, bas consider-
ably enhanced their prlces. The Belfast Company inform the
Public that they have a large steel en band, which they offer at
the (lid Peres, full 90 per Cont. lower than any other esta-
bliehnieut ; and respectfully invite a candid comparison to prove
the truth pf their assertion. A single piece sold at wholesale
price, of warranted fabric, for durability, bleached on the grass,
without chemical acid. No abatement seeds, aad the Money
returned if a fault apprize.
Cash for Irish Notes.—Orders per post correctly attended to
by their Agents, BROOKS, Buitem; and O'Szar a, SO, Great Rus-
sell-street, Bloeoubary.

BY HIS MAJESTY'S LETTERS PATENT.
MILLARD'S IMPERIAL TWINE CLOTH.
• (Warranted fres from Mixture.) •
Slade la the various Widths of 7-8 and 4-4 for fhirting, and
9-8, 6-4, and 6-4, for Sheeting.
THIS Article, so desirable for its economy, and its
great conduciveness to health, is manufactured on a mathe-
matical price pie (syant touts rarreable de la talk du lin). It so
regulating the perspiration, having no &tx nor any thing of a cold
nature %nixed with it, that the ill effects of sudden transitions
from beat to cold, after exercise, is totally preverked, and readers
it most desirable in every climate and season, and to every Ltd!-
aide}]. It is sold, stamped with the Patentee's min% &c. at the
LIST INDIA WAREHOUSES, No. 16, CHEAPSIDE,.and at
no other House, in Pieces of 26 yards each Lad ppwards, at Vls. ;
2s. 6d.; Si;. Ss. 6d.; and 4s. ad per yeres, and nearly half the
price of other Cloth. Each Plea is warran.od. The 5-4 Shutt-
ing., affording peculiar comfort in Winter, and In Foreign CU-
mates, are from 9.4 to 52 yards; and the 6-4 from 86 yards up.
wards.—Orders (with rentittaThce) vitiation, Malteds
se. 16, Cbeapide.
London, England, 1814-10-06

FALMOUTH, OCTOBER

Arrived several coasters, from Plymouth, Wales,
Jersey, &c. ; also the SAPPHIRE. from Jiimaica :--her
two Lieutenants, Boatswain, and Vlme of the crew,
died on her passage of a fever.—Wind E.

PORTSMOUTH, OCTOGER 5.
Arrived his Majesty's ship WAuttroa, from the
Downs. Sailed his Majesty's ships DuNcam, Par.
vov.s.Nra, and Seamus, S.S.with a fleJt for the Bran!.,
South Seas, and St. Helene; also the Its usrA maid ,
for Botany Bay ; and has Majesty's ships 'i If
and FERVENT, on a cruize. Went out of Farb .tir
his Majesty's ship SNAKE. Camp in the ExpeJitiun,
JANNLrT, from Stockholm, for Cadiz, with 1:;:s If
foremast.—Wind S.
DEAL, OCTOBER 5.

Arrived his Mojesty's ship Ras.Anro, from Bou.
higne. Sailed the 13MIUDA sloop of war, for the
French coast. The transports, with troops for Os-
tend, are still here, wind-bound.—Wind N.E