biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1814-06-29

war and peace should be decided betW6lllll France and
Greae Britain, there were objects of arrangement for
all Europe, which would more properly come under
consideration at a general Congress. In regard too
to this future discussion, such wa; thohope he enters
tained from the semblance and spirit of the Allies,
riot that there would be no difficulties, but that there
would be none which would not be overcome, and he
had no doubt hut the terms of that negotiation would,
be adjusted upon the greund of eltrillitirjustice.—
Europe, he believed, never enjoyed mere happiness
than it did from the Revolution of 16881 in England
to the Revolution in France; but it was only as far
as changes became expedient, that the state to. which
Europe returned was not precisely the same. The
Address stated truly the object of the war had been
accomplished, and certainly it was more. than could
have ever beenexpected in a treaty with-France. It
was worthy of remark, that this was the conclusion of
a war began in 1792, and after all the various struggles
of the contest, the powers of Europe had been-restored
to their independence, in the capital of France, and
the balance of States had been re-established. To
the talents of that great personage, who had taken his
seat in that House, -the restorat►on of the Peninsula
was due. The object of the War was not what it had
been represented to be, it was not-the restoration of
the Bourbons; but he agreed with the Noble Lord,
that the prospect of a permanent peace could not have'
been realized without that restoration. Great Britain
had heat faithful to the last, and had concluded this
peace in conjunction with the Allies, and never was
there a period when her character stood so high, not
only in the glory of her name, but in the strength of
her power.
The LORD CHANCELLOR then put the ques-
tion on the Address from the Woolsack, and it was
agreed to nem. din.—Adjourned.
London, England, 1814-06-29

BRUSSELS, JUNE iZ

The civil as well is the military administration of
the countries between the frontiers of Holland, the
Rhine, the Moselle, and the Maese, is wholly in the
hands of the Prussians since the 15th instant. All
the public chests are delivered to the Prussian Offi-
cers, and we expect that the Minister Baron Von
Stein, will repair to Cologne, and then to Aix-la-Cha-
pelle. All this seems to indicate that the fate of these
countries is decided. We hear, however, from gcod
aut:iority, that the Prusian frontiers are not to extend
Ito the Maese, but to the Ourthe. Numbers of Bel-
-1
gian subalterns and soldiers daily return from the
French service. The English troops from Lord Wel-
lington's army are expected about the middle of July.

We have received Paris Papers of Saturday. The
inhabitants of Norway are by no means unanimous'
in the - support of the new Soiereign, who, there is
every reason to believe, has forced himself upon
them. Several respectable Norwegians have an-
nounced an intention of expatriating themselves.—
,The law for the military Conscription was carried in
the Diet by a very narrow majority. A solemn fu-
' ncral service has been perfCrmed to a'ae memory of
PICIIEGRLT, GEORGE', MouEnv, and the eleven per-
sons who perished uith CEonors.. The French army
is to receive full pay up to the Ist September. The
half-pay tu.such Officers as are not specially retained
in active service, by command of his MAJESTY, is to
commence on that day. The niggamullins v.lll ex.
claimed fire l'Empreur ! on some recent occasions,
will of course be put at the he:.d cif the halipay list.
REGNIER, BONAPARTE'S Grand Judge, whose crimes
have been SO frequently the topics of execration in all
countries, is no more. Ilis death was announced to
the Chamber of Deputies on Saturday last. Our
Readers will recollect that BONAPARTE made him
Luke of Massa.
London, England, 1814-06-11

ARMY TITRAORDINMUM

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
rose, pursuant to notice, to trove that a sum should
be voted to defray the Extraordinary Expences of
the Army for the present year. Parliament had al-
ready voted £3,000,000 at one time, and 82,000,000
at another, for the Extraordinaries of the present
year. He was now about to propose a further vote
of £4,000,000 for the same purpose ; which would
make the whole amount voted by Parliament, for the
Extraordinaries of the Army during this year, nine
millions. This was much less than the amount of the
Extraordinaries of the last year ; but yet
,it was a
very great sum. The military establishment of the
A) country, for the first *x months of this year, had
bees greater than a ' former period ; bat it. was
probable that it woul a be very much reduced.
Notwithstanding the great reduction, it was probable
that a considerable sum might be requisite for the'
support of. troops to be sent to America. --. The
amount of the sums voted for the Army Extraordi-
naries last year was nine millions and a half, with a
supplementary sum of six millions, pan of which was
to be carried to the service of this year. Considering
the magnitude of these grants, as well as of that
which he was about to propose, he hoped that they
,would be found sufficient to cover all that would be
required under the head of the expthxlithre of the
country. He then moved." That 44,000,000 be
granted to his Majesty ter the prose of further de-
fraying dee Saeraurdinary%Eirpences 'of the Army,
employed for the service of Great. Britain and
Ireland."
Mr. BARING wished to know the situation of the
country with regard to subsidies for foreign States,
such as Sicily and other minor Princes. He also
wished to know the amount that was due by Great
Britain abroad.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
observed, that the payment of such subsidies was
usually through the army exttaordinaries is the mod
convenient classificatitan. Oi course, they were in the
first instance blended with the general extraordinary
expences of the army, but they were afterwards sepa-
rated and stated distinctly to the House. One mil-
lion or one million five hundred thousand pounds
would probably be sufficient to pay all the subsidies
due to mint* powers by this country, at least as fir
as he was now aware.

Mr.. BAKING wished to know the extent and time
of our payments for Subsidies to, Russia, Prussia, and
the other Great Power% as on this depended an im-
portant question relating to therate of Exchange be.
tweed this and other countries.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER.
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London, England, 1814-06-11

THE AR M.

A great number of transports from Holland, having
on board the 55th regiment of font, and the Ist Royal
Veterans, have arrived at Harwich.
The Ist Battalion of the 21st and 6241 Regimens%
' at Sicily. and the 29th Regiment, at GibraitiatAilits
been ordered to the Bermudas.
The Ist Battalion of the fith Foot. astshe bit
• la:.
talion of the f 32.1 Foot, sailed a itelOor
•
130anidialair.Americs..
The 2d Battalion of the 27th Rat •
now at Toulouse, is to be drifted into .ire Ist' Row-
tient of Foot ; and the Battalion of the 58th Re-
giment, and the Officers And Non,commis6oned Of-
ficers of each battalion are to return to England.

The Pattxt RaGrist has ordered a grand ftliNtavy
Review to take plait* In the course of a few dais, for
the gratification of his Royal Visitors, whose gall Mt
achievements in arms have enrolled them araoassi the
most distinguished Captains of the age.
London, England, 1814-06-11

_

pan of Middlesex, along Staines hedge, to the race.
ground at Ascot, where they arrived soon after one.
On Monday morning, at ten o'clock, the PRINCE
Racoon, accompanied by the Emperor of R coin,
Moto( P1U1181.1162 blanhal Bi.ocuan, Count PLA TREY.
and all the illustrious visitors now in town, will em-
bark on board the Admiralty Barge, at Whitehall
Stairs, and proceed days the river to Woolwich, to
view the Dock-yard. Arsenal, and Nelson man of w ,r,
now lying tilde.. The City Barges, and as many of
the Company Barges es can be got ready, are ex-
pected to go with them. Great preparations are
making ir. tht Pool, in order to heighten the effect of
this eicttrsion•
London, England, 1814-06-11

TO she N •INIMEN, CLERGYMEN, GENTLEMEN, and
FREEHOLDERS, of the COUNTY of HUNTINGDON. P
THE rgIENDS of LORD STRATHAVEN
anitionsty Paten to convey to the FREE and INDEPEN-
DENT ELECTORS of the County of HUNTINGDON the
deep impreiston which has beets made on their minds, by the
many and urgent solicitations which have lowed in from dif-
ferent quarters to propose his Lordship as a Candidate for tae
County at the ensuing 'Election and by the still more gtatify-
ing'proffers of support nth winch they have bees so generally.,
honoured- •
While simierefy tiWy lament the alifictlng• came of the pre-
Sent Vacancy, they caimot silently experience those sessatices
of pleasure which, nevertheless, arise in their bosoms, from the
tootcmplation of the good drsposition which the County has so
sutlversally displayed towards his Lordship, anti which his
created in their minds a sentiment of gratitude never to. be
erdiegoiehed.
At the same time that they thus develope the feelings which
finesse them on the mesent occasion, they regret that Ms Lord-
ship's onavoidable absence, by his removal from Gibraltar to
'waded, at a moment so lu3 of promise to their hopes, pre-
eldif-; the possibility of his rtesotrAttir paying his respects to
fife rreebOhivi s, and compel, them reluctantly to decline, for
the posent the high and distinguishe4 Honour which has been
thus generally offered to Mem •
l'bry.f.cl that he stands upon firm and exalted' ground, and
th.4t the Woe of a contest could nut be doubtful, but their
respect lot the Electors will not suffer them to disturb the '
peace of the County, at such a happy moment of national Har-
snort, desirous as they are that its domestic tranquillity may
ti,o experience ats interruption upon the-present meiancholy
occission.
Notwithstanding, however, these cireomstances compel them
to - their wishes, they will by no means coment to
- Whenever an opportunity may aga;ur, the
teeehas, et- assured 'her lard. pap* tai will
' hasfet foVlTlOnt'emlf of thi general' sense of the Loiliny in Ills
favour, ands that -neitber rag Hors or •A OVA NTITWUS Ao•
valitiatictrr, nor THE' Luke OV 'SPLENDID,. TITLES will ever
eliatert easfrOtn the pursuit of that fir.t ohjeet of his proudest
tttnbition—Tsar RIPRZSLINTATION OF bilS NAT !Vs'. LOUNTY
Es sreerßarrisss House or LObliblONS.-Juts la. 1814.
London, England, 1814-04-23

the extraordinary influence was considered that was
used on this occasion, it might fairly be said to be a
triumph of the Minority, who might rather be called
by the term Majority, for in reality they were so.—
He concluded by supporting the motion.
General MATTHEW said, the Chancellor of the
Exchequer had observed, that not one person had sup-
ported the amendment of the Member for Bedford,
but he assured the House he meant to vote for it.
Mr. BATHURST spoke at consiaerable length
against the motion; and said he should first put the
vote on the amendment of Mr. Whitbread, and then
on the motion of the noble Lord.
Lord MORPETH replied very shortly, when the
question being loudly called for,
Mr. WHITBREAD said, he should not press his
motion to a division.
Strangers were then ordered to withdraw; and a
division took place on Lord Morpeth's motion :
For the motion 106—Against it 274--Majority 168.
London, England, 1814-08-10

FRO 'I LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

CROWY-OFFICE, AUGUST 9, • • •
MIESIZER RETURNED TO SERVE IN PARLIAMENT.
Borough of Bewdley—Charles Edward Wilsoun, of 13agnOr, In
the entity y of •zuv<cx, Esq. In the room of Wei Peter An-
drews, Esq. dtcea.ed.
London, England, 1814-08-10

HARWICH, AUGUST 9.

Came in the Catherine transport, marked I.N.
with horses, from Holland.

GRAVESEND, AUGUST 9.

This day passed upwards, the Carnatic, from Ben-
gal; Marquis Camden, Atlas, and Wilmer Castle,
from Canton ; the Hope, from Batavia; and the
Three Friends, from Gallipoli.
London, England, 1814-08-10

DEAL, AUGUST O.

Arrived this morning, the Henry, Cerf, and British
Tar, from Shields, hound to Gibraltar. Came down
from the River the Sarah Ann, and Swallow, for
Surinam; Queen Charlotte, for Oporto ; Elizabeth,
and Amphia, for Lisbon ; NeptUne, and Sovereign,
for Cadiz; and several others, particulars not known.
London, England, 1814-08-10

WOUNDILD.

General Staff-1 Captain.
Royal Artillery —4 rank and file.
Royal Artillery Drivers-1 subaltern.
19 b Light. Dragoons-1 s rjeant, 5 rank and file.
Ist or Royal Scots-1 Field• Officer, 2 Captains, 7 Subalterns,
4 serjeants, 121 rank and file.
'Bth or King's Reg.-1 Subaltern, 1 serjeant, 22 rank and file.
100th Regiment—l Field-Officer, 2 Captains, 6 Subalterns, 11
serjeants, 114 rank and file.
Militia-1 Field Officer, 3 Nubahems, 1 serjeant, 11 tank and file.
Total %wounded-8 Field-Officers, 5 Captain., 18 Subalterns,
• 18 serjeants, 277 rank and file.
MISSING.
lit or Royal Scots-30 rank and file.
100th Regiment-1 Subaltern.
serjeant, 14 rank and file.
',total misting-1 Subaltern, 1 serjeant, 44 rank and file.
.Horsy-2 killed; 1 missing,--.Total, 3.
N.B. The men gemmed missing are supposed to ►e killed or
wounded.
1 24-pounder limber blown up; 2 tumbrils damaged.
(Signed) Enw. BA y tits, Adj.-Gen. North America.
mamas 01 O:IICLAS MILLIS) AND WOUNDIO.
MILLIS).
lit Battalion, Royal Scots—Captain Bailey.
WWI Regiment-4..ieutenant Gibbon, Ensign Rea.
Mititia—Captains Rowe and 'Forney, Lieutenant M4Donnell.
Irrovunau.
()antral Staff—Captain Holland, Aide-de-camp to MajOr-Gene-
ial mall, atvertly (not dangerously).

. .

Royal Artillery Dricers.—Lieutenant lack,
Ist Bate. Royal Scots--Lieutenant-Colonel Gordon, dightly ;
Captains Bird and Wilson, severely, and prisoners ; Liente•
mint W. Campbell, soverely; Lieutenains Fos, Jackson, and
Hendrick, severely (not dangerously); Lieutenant M'Cionald,
slightly; Lieutenant A. Campbell, severely Lieutenant Con.
nel, severely.
Bth Regiment—Lieutenant Boyde.
100th Regiment—Lienterant-Colonel the Marquis of Tweedale,
severely (not dangerousiy); Captain Sherrard, severAy (not
dangerously) ; Captain Sleigh, severely ; LieutenantcWiiiisms,
Lyon, and Valentine; lieutenant Fortune, wetindeil and
missing, supposed prisoner; Ensigns Clarke and Johnson, and
Adjutant Kingston.
Militia—Lieutenant-Colonel Dickson, slightly ; Lieutenant Cle-
ment. severely ; Lieutenant Bowman, slightly ; Ensign Kirk-
patrick, dangerously.
London, England, 1814-02-19

OLD B.IILE r.

Yesterday twenty-two prisoners were tried,,fonrteen
of whom were convicted of felony, vizo—l. Davis.
for stealing a manner's; compass, the property of
Bnrleigh ; W. Leroyd, for stealing an Aylesbury'
note for £lO, on the 9th ult. (when that coach was
robbed of notes to a large amount) ; W. Hamble.,
ton, for stealing a watch from the person of J. Egle.
ton ; J. Holmes, fot stealing three shirts. Bte. the pro-
party of Mary Wedon ; T. Simkins, for stealing
301bs. of mutton, the property of W. Allison ;—J.
Emerson, for stealing one 3s. and one I.s. 6d. Bank
tokens, the property c,f D. Gosling ; J. Corbyn, for
embt-zzling divers sums of money, the property of
his master, W. Hind ; Eliz. Freeman, for stealing a
shawl, the pioperiy of G. Foulkes ; M. Young, for
stealing, a bta coat, the property of M. Wood, Esq. ;
Mary
..England, for .having in her possession forged
Bank-notes ; W. S. Buxton, for 'stealing a quantity
~t• shirts and sheeti:4, the property of J. Deykin ;
and W. Lucas, for receiving the same ; T. Smith
and J. Bnreham, for having in their possession forged
Bank-notes. •
London, England, 1814-02-19

O.PRIG 0111111PLIVg8,- Ammar.), 31, lat 4.
•
T" PRINCIPAL OFFICSRS q HIS M.Q.
JISIT's ORDNANCR, a hereby rive Mace,
That Proposals will be received at their Off= An Pall-Mall,
an or before Monday,the2lst of February next, from such per-
sons a, may be sr/filing to.uodertake the supply of CAKE COP-
PER, for service of this Department, for a period of Three
Years from the I st‘May next, determinable at the- expiratinn of
one Year, upon notice of S Months, at the option of either Party
A Specimen of the Copper to be .upplied may be viewed upon
applcation at the Brass Foundery in the ROyal Arsenal at
; and further Particulars, together with the Terms and Con-
ditions of the Contract, may be known-at the Secretary's Office
in Pall-Mall aforesaid, any day between the hours of ten and four
o'clock, where the Prcirosals must be delivered, sealed up, and
endorsed " Noposals for Cake Copper;" but no Proposal can
be admitted after _the 21st of February next, at 12 o'Clock at
noon of the same days neither will any Tender be noticed unless
:he Party making or an Agent in his behalf, shall attend.
By Order of the Board, R. H. CREW. Seerdary.

ISAIAS BY AUCTIOk, .
B UCKI H A IVf- STR E TT, STRAI4D.
By Mr. ROBINS, ,
At Garraway's Coffee-hoer., 'Change Alley, Cornhlll, on Tat*.
day next, February 22, 18 1 4, at Twelve tiClock„
A . VALUABLE FREEHOLD GROUND-
_L I. RENT of fsvonty-five Pounds per Annum, issuing •from
the capital and substantial Building, No. 19, ore the Ear Side of
Buckingham-street, Strand; comprising spacioutSets of Oakes
or Chambers on the different Floors, witit roomy *Stone Stain;
Cage from the Basement to the Upper Storey ; 'convenient irialti
for Coals, &c.
The Premises are upwards of 74 feet in front, and 61
deep.
Particulars of Messrs. Millett and Son, Solicitors, N 0.2, Mid •
dle Templedane ; afGarraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwic.k-
street, Golden-square.
London, England, 1814-02-19

HARWICH, FEBRUARY le.

Sailed the Auckland packet, for Gottenburgh ;
and the Lady Frances, for Heligoland. Also sailed
the following transports for Holland : Susannah, 664.
Ebenezer, JX. Atalanta, GO. Thetis, GN. Ann,
JR. Hannah, JK. Seven Brothers, Three Sisters, IC.
Venus, DR. Alert, JT. Goodwood, Agnes, 115.
Darham, HI-. Mediterranean, Catherine, Thomas
and William, Albion, Belvidere, '262. Peggy, and
the Camillon.—Wind W.

LIVERPOOL, FEBRUARY 17. I
The United States and Macedonian frigates, repor.
ted to have sailed from New London on a auive,
were blockaded in that part on the 19th ult. by IA
Majesty's ships RAMILIESI &AMA, and ENnxsif')N ;
and the Essex frigate had not arrived in America
from round Cape Horn, as was stated in advices from
Bermuda, received the end of last month.
London, England, 1814-08-17

CASSEL, AUGUST 4,

The Hanoverian Ministry has restored to the Prince
Bishop, and to the Catholic Clergy of the Principa-
lities of Osnabruck and Hildesheim, the rights and
privileges secured to them by the recess of the De,
putation of the Empire in 1803, and of which they
were deprived by the late King of Westphalia. From
November 1, 1813, the Prince Bishop of Hildeelivim
will receive his pension of 25,000 Prussian crowns ;
and those of Basle and Liege will, in like manner, be
paid those assigned them by the 'clog of Prussia, out
of the revenues of the country of Hildesheim. The
religious belonging to the suppressed Convents will
also be paid the pensions fixed in 1803.
The Civil Officers attached to Chapters and
Churches, who received nothing under the former
Government, are again to be paid their salaries with
arrears; in short, both in Hildesheim,' Brunswick;
Munster, and Osnabruck, the utmost attention is
paid to repair the wrongs and losses sustained for so
many years by the Catholic establishments. The.

Elector of Hesse has also re-established the Ecclesi-
astical pensions in his dominions on the footing of
1806: he has re-endowed the Ministers of the Catholic
religion in this residence, and also a Professor of Ca-
non Law at Marburg.

A Gentleman of the highest respectability, who has
just compleated a tour of Ireland, declares that lie
never was in a country more tranquil than Ireland is
'at this moment, or in one in which he experienced
more liberality and kindness.

By letters from Cadiz, to tliF 27th of last month,
it appears that no treasure had arrived from Ame-
ric4, and that this magnificent port, witty all its com-
mercial facilities, was almost as moat in a state of in-
action as if it were an obscure town in the interior- of
the kingdom. Nothing more can be collected from
these sources, the vigilance of the police, and the fear
of the vengeance of the Court, excluding every thing
in the wiry of political observation.

The Marquis of CAMPO SAGRADO has ifeVn tkpoint-
ed Capfain-General of Catalonia. The accounts re-
present the state of this province as approaching. to
that of general insurrection, aryl the same disposition
has been manifested, we are told! in the contiguous
diitricts of Arragon. Of all the provinces of Spain,
Catalonia was most attached to tbeConstitution framed
by the Cortes, because the industry of the infiabitacqs
,enabled them most advantaget 1 Als.y to avail themselves
of the Fivil-ges it restored to the people.
London, England, 1814-08-17

FRANKFORT, AUGUST 6.

'We have here strange reports from Italy : King
,achim Murat, it is stated, is reconciled to Na-
poleon, and there resort to the latter many adven-
turers from Piedmont and other parts of Italy, but
particularly from Corsica, to Elba, as he seems to be
in no want of money. On the other hand, Napoleon
is said to be intriguing in France by the aid of money,
and to seek to excite discontent among certain classes
. of people. These we repeat as reports, which cannot
be warranted as true, and which, perhaps, have little
foundation.

Some measures have given rise to an opinion, that
the line of Custom-house stations along the Maese will
net long remain, but that all the countries on the left
of the Rhine will be placed under the General Go.
verument of Belgium. In this case the Prussians will
withdraw to the tight bank of the Rhine, and occupy
the whole extent from. Wesel to the Lahti.
A Russian Cooimissioner Is expected to join the-
conferences at Ghent.
ItISSELS, AUGUST e.
_ .
Batt lions of Ei.glish Guards are expected to
innd at Ostend. Toese chosen troops seem intended
in form the garrison of Brussels, with the corps of
nerds alreadt therf. TM Hanoeerian troops, to
;be number of Itooo, :le to come into Belgium.
, We ate busy in prtpariofilatiitcics for these troops,
which are on the march. •
Atiousr 10.—His 741 Higtneis ,Prince Can-
yereign holds a p c Court twice a week :he endea-
iouri to rep iir, much a< evils which
the former atiministrAtioa occasioned, wad g .ins by
London, England, 1814-08-17

BRIGHTON( ,AUGUST 15.

I --- .
We have the happiness to find that the Ponca
Amon is on the point of enlivening this place with
his, august presence.
! * The greater part of the Prince's Band, from Carl-
ton House, arrived here yisterday and to-day, and
the remainder came down to-morrow and the day
atter4

. The Puke and Duchess of RurLAND, whose re=
turn from France we previously noticed, left us this
morning ; the Pavilion, therefore, and the whole of
the adjoining premises, are without occupants, those
of the Royal Establishment excepted, several of whom
arrived there last night.
'rhe Duke of RICHMOND is returned to this place,
but his Grace's stay is not expected to be a very
lengthened one. Lord and L ly RANCLIM4 Lord
.SINCLAIR, the Dowager Lady Somas, and others of
high rank and fashionable distinction, are also among
the last arrivals.
London, England, 1814-08-17

this general approbation. His Royal Highness in.
habits still the Palace of the Government, formerly
the Palace of the Princes of Orange.

• .
Today we have received Pans Papers of Sunday
last. With the exception of an article announcing
the imprisonment of four persons (two Authors and
two Booksellers) for two Pamphlets on the subject
of the restitution of ihe property of Emigrants, they
are of little importance. The publication took place
two or three months since, but the ministerial party
seem to have waited until the Chamber of Deputies
decided upon the question of the Liberty of the Press :
London, England, 1814-08-17

THEC SAAB V. 4411113.

A long motion.—There was a motion made to ie.
move Mr. James; the rtceiver. fot roionanagensesto
and opposed: Further arguments deterrA.

GUILDFORD, AUGUST IS.
11' ASO v. CHANDLER.
This was an action by the proprietor of a Sallditiry
stage against a toll-gate keeper on the road, for
wrongfully stopping Isis coach and horses at a toll-
gate. in December last, In consequence of which a
horse caught cold and died.
Mr. MAELIYATT, for the plaintiff, stated the case,
which was as follows :—On one of the very severe
nights last winter, the long coach from Salisbury was
coming through the gate near this town, when the
i!cfenclant, who was the gate.keeper, demanded nine
shillings as for the arrears,. and Is. 6J. fir the toll
that night. The guard refused to pay the arrears
which were demanded for toils due for pairing the
gags after hours ; but he tendered the Is. Gd. for the
night's toll. This the defendant refused, and detained
the coach above air hour. The consequence was,itrat
the night being bitter cold, and the horses heated
a 16 mile stage, the one of them caught a coil, -of
which the animal died. the Learoed Crunsel stated
the law to be-this, that the gatekeeper had only a
right to stop the horsei for the toll of the day, and
however just. his claim might be, for arrears, th-it
having once given credit from them, he could not af-
terwards detain the carriage cfr horses for the paymt.ost.
The coachman and guard of tthe Salisbury coaeh
proved the ease.
A farrier proved, that he saw the. horses the nett
day, and that he found one of them- with his hair all
riiine.l the wrong sear, from wasting in the intense
cold, that the eye-lids and lashes were swelled to am
uncommon degree, and notwitlistendiag all his sate,
in a.few days the horse died. _
For tare detinklant, it was Contendi.d, that this
disease might have been brought on by former expo-
stire to cold by stopping at Inn dons in that incle-
ment season. Three witnesses were also called to
state that the guard offered only 9d. and not Is. 6d.
as was stated by the witnesses of the plaintiff. The
Jag round a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages £4O.
London, England, 1814-08-17

. GARDENING.
GREAT Variety 14f new invented, useful, and
invroved GARDENING IMPLENIe:N I's, recommended
by Wiest 'eminent Nurserymen in the neighbAurhnod of the
Metropolis, calculated to give leaky, ease, and pleasure In the
above Science, as well as to considerably lessen the expences.—
To be seen only at tlse Horticultural Repository, 9, Leice.ter-
street, Lecester-square.
By EL/WARD JUKE.I„ Patentee tithe Averruncator.

No. 292, STRAPIS.7-7 -
DATENT SELF-ADJUSTING 'mussEs._
These Instruments are urn an entire new priocip!e, the
Iprings are so constructed as to admit of increase I r tiecrea.t: ni
size will awaker fur tight and left side, wisitout any
strap whatever. -
SykLIVION, ODY, and Co. confidently recnmmend a trial tc
all those w?o prefer perfect ease and security to the galling ap
plication of the common Trues; rut their usual liberal terms, viz
that the fyll cost shall be returned to all purchasers, if not found
superior in ease and Effect to every other invention, atter any
trial, %%car, or damage.
'the Patentees have recvived the follow4tig appn7nErnents :
The Royal Navy, the Naval'Huspirate • and •I)oeti-yards, the
Urdu:lnce, Greenwich Hospital,. the -Honourable East LEO..
Company, &c. &c.
N.V. Persons resitlin;; b the country, sending the Circumfe.
retire of the Body, in inches, just above the airy,. may depend
upon being accurately fluted.
London, England, 1814-08-17

NAVAL INTELLIGEMIL

ri-TMOUTH, AUGUST is.
Came M his Majesty's ships QUEEN, BEDFORD,
DUBLIN, and B/L* Ponta, from Portsamth, the
two latter having on board the 93d Regiment.--
&tiled his Majesty?, Opt PIianSANT, FLY, And Hm,t.
Con, on a creme ; and the Noma., lot Portsmouth.

- •
PORI smotrru, AUGUST 16.
Arrived his Majesty's ships Aiwa, from the Coast
,of America ; thaa rt. from the Coast of France ;
HANNIBAL, from the powns • and Saar, front the
Westward. Went out of harbour the TOAPI*It.

DEAL„..AUGUST 16.
Put back by contrary winds several of the out.
ward-bound ships, but they sailed again this after-
noon.—Wind W. N. W.

SHEERNESS, AUGUST 16.
Sailed his Majesty',s ship Smirs, with a convoy Er
Elsineyr. The swat will sail about the 30th lustant.

BIOSTOI., AUGUST 18.
Came in the Berwickshire packet, Citossr, from
Cork ; was taken 14th instant in sight of Lunday, by
the Prince of Neufchatel Am..-ric.in privateer, of 18
guns, but was released after being plundered. The
Berwickshire his brought in the crew of the General
Doyle, SIMPSON, master, captured by the same priva.
teer, and burnt. The privateer had taken a brig ladbn
Viith cults, and burnt several vessels, names unknown.

The Indefatigable, Bnouxmarr, has arrived at Li-
verpool, from Dantsic, was boarded sth instant, off
St. Kilda, by the Peacock American sloop of war,
who pot on board her some prisoners belonging to six
vessels she had taken.

The Camden, Harbinger, and Lord Wellington
transports, arrived at Portsmouth yesterday, Irons
Quebec, in '23 days ; they are part .of a fleet of 40
sail, from which they parted on the Banks of New-
foundland.

The Vicrontous, Capt. TALBOT, arrived at Ports.
mouth, on Wednesday last, in a most pt:rilous•state.
She some time since sailed from St. John's, New-
foundland, for Davis' Straits, to protect a convoy kr
England. During this run, she struck on sunken
rock, near Disko island, heat a hole in her bottom,and
knocked off the keel, which caused her to make three
feet and a half water in au hour. Great exertions were
made to reduce the leak, which at length was, in some
degree, happily effected, by getting sails under the
ship's bottom. The pumps were kept continually at
work, and she was accompanied by the Horatio, tq
tender any assistance, in case of further accident.
London, England, 1814-08-17

PARIS, AUGUST 14.

Yesterday his Majesty, accompanied by his Royal
Brother, took an airing in the Bois-de-Boulogne.
Last night there was a grand party at the Dowager
Dutchess of Orleans. Among other distinguished
personages the Dutchess de Bourbon was therm
From calculations made, it appears that St. Do-
mingo will require 10,971 slaves annually for five
years tocome, before its population becomes complete.

. _
*flare was no public meeting of the Chamber of
Deputies yesterday, nor will there be any until Tues-
day, Monday being Assumption:day.
The Merchants of Bourdeaux have been informed
that they may dispatch vessels and cargoes for the
French colonies, but they will not be permitted to
enter until after the period assigned for their restitution.
The fete which the City of Paris proposes to give
the King, will take place on the 29th instant.

His Royal Ilighneas the Duke of Angouleme, ar-
rived yesterday in this capital. A numerous escort
of General Officers, and strong detachments of ca-
valry of the garrison of Paric, went to meet him.—
His Royal Highness alighted at the Palace of the
Thuilleries. He afterwards reviewed several squa-
drons of dragoons and hussars in the Court of the
Palace.

The pirectors General of Commerce and Manu-
factures, have given notice, that the exportation of
fire-arms of all kinds for purposes of luxury, is per-
mitted ; -but that of military arms continues to be
. •
prohibited.
Messrs. Falcosnet and Dard, advocates, and au-
effier andLenormant, booksellers ; the first, author of
a ietter to Louis XVIII. 46 on the Sale of National
Property," and the secand, author of a work entitled,
.4 Of the Restitution of the Property of Emigrants,?
were yesterday morning, all four, conducted to the
prison of La Force, on an order of arrest issued' by
M. Dultur, a Magistrate; Messrs. Falconnet and
Dard, charged with having, by printed publications,
excited the people to take arms against each other,
and with an attempt, thiobject of which was to pro-
duce a civil, war." Gueffier and Lenormant, the
booksellers, are charged with having aided and abet-
ted them therein; being offences specified in the 61st
and 92d Articles of the Penal Code.
London, England, 1814-08-17

-INSTANT COMMAND OF MONEY.

lESSRS: RICHARDSON and Co. have the
tuilinoted conimand of Money tor goad Securities of
every description, in possesmou or reverNiao ; and they ha;re the
',never of In:thing instant advances t.. persons of known properry
and 'responsibility. Regular Bills discounted. Ilveavlatiae iron'
ten lilt Live, and letters, post paid, initnedirety an‘aver.l4.
No. Duke-street, Atielphl. The business of this Mien is
condireted witiv inviolable secrecy.
London, England, 1814-02-26

MARRIED.
On Sunday last, at the Parish Church of Epsom, Felix Caw
O'Neil O'Hanlon, of Newry, is the county of Down, Esq. to
Elise Georgian, fourth slaughter of Samuel Hawkins, of Mesil
House, Epsom, EA.

DIED.
. At Perth, en the 7th inst. George William, the infant son of
Liniment Dick, Auditor-General of the Mauritius, &c.
• In Serle-street, the 18th ion. W. P. Gregg, Esq. Barrister at
Law, and Commissioner of Bankrupts, aged A.
At Kilmarnock, the tub inst. Lieutenant Hugh Kerr, R. N.
Feb. lick William Hawes, Zss. late of Timlerstreet, Souk-
week, surgeon, in the 68th year of his age.
• Yob: Alit, in Park-place, St. James's, Lady Mary Markham.
Feb. Sd, at the Manse of Dyke, the Rev. David Brichae,D.D.i
Feb. 15th, it Edinburgh, Mrs. Smannah Ogilvy, relict of the
Rev. James Ogilvy of WesthalL
Oa the gist uk. at her son's holm, at Arderder, in the lonth
year of her age, lean M'Andrew, widow of Neil Macpherson,'
late tackstnan of Tirfogrean. She retained wonderful health till
within three weakest her death, and the faculPea of her mind to
the last.
At the farm of Hirrylavi,.parish of Kilmakoltn, Scotland, at
the advanced aged ON Janet Mackialay, a uative of Cowell,
k Argyllshire, aqd the Ant of 37 legitimate children by one father,
who had &en tadice•marrled. Ihe decreed had born mind
children, tilite4f•whons• were sons; the nonsher of hero
grand-children, and great grand-chi/ere., amounts to 1
children 54, and great grand-children 40. She.enjoyed munch.
hie good heahhjor the lust pin' of her life, and retailed her
lama/tau to the bon co—
London, England, 1814-11-04

Th
~~ ~,

BRUSSELS, OC fOBER 29.

The apprehensions which were caused by the de-
site of the French army tor war begin to decrease, cm
account of the moderate measures which the French
Government is observed t.) pursue.
On the 26th the English Legation at Ghent_ gave
magnificent entertainment to the American Minis-
ters. It is observed that a very good understanding
prevails between the Ambassadors, and in this coun-
try at least we flatter ourselves with a favourable issue.
of the negociations.
London, England, 1814-11-04

AUGSBURG, OCTOBER ts.

We hear that the Russian Government canted the
Ukase of December 31, 1810, prohibiting the imrr-
tation of all foreign manufactures (without distinc-
tion) of wool, cotton, and silk, to be rigidly obs.-rved.
ITALY, OCTOBER io.
A fresh English corps is landed at Genoa, which
is to be followed by several thousand men ; four
thousand are already there. The English are fdrti-
lying Spezzia.
The King of Sardinia intends to increase his army
to 40,000 men. The army of the King of Naplea
stated at 60,000 men.
FROM THE MAYNE, OCTOBER s 3.

The language which has been employed in answer
to the attempts of France to make changes in the
geographical plan of the countries in its neighbour.
hood, proves that all proposals of modifications are
is► vain.
To a proposal in respect to Belgium and the left
bank of the Rhine, and to the pretension that to re.
tstablish the status quo, the descendants of the Kings
ind Grand Dukes who did not exist previously to
1792, should return to their ancient situations-..ahe
answer is sail to have been given, " that as soon as
the Ambassadors of France shewed any other than
peaceable sentiments, and attempted to interfe,ra
the relations to be established among their negh-
boors, their passports were ready for them whenever
they chose to apply for thein.!
London, England, 1814-11-04

GIBRALTAR, OCTOBER 10.

General Don, the new Lieutenant-Governor, an-
chored here yesterday, and lands to-day ; but the
weather is so unfavourably wet, there will most likely
be no ceremony. The fever abates fast, and is sub-
siding rapidly.
The day after I wrote to you last, I was myself
severely attacked with it, and for some days a hard
chance, but finally escaped, and am now doing very
well again. It is a most dreadful disease, though
more or less violent, of course. The moment I was
attacked, I was by every body killed—surgeons and
all condemned me—from being so robust and large;
and when Captain Pym died, who was taken ill two
days atter me, it was supposed by every body that it
was myself; and now, when I walk out, I am sur-
rounded by numbers, as if I had arisen from the
grave.—l send you the annexed Return of the Cases
of Fever, &c.
wukacLY REIC.

IST T 1

;RN OF THE SICK
LE 7TH OCTOBER,
New Calea is the I

AND DEATHS FROM THE
1814, INCLUSI rE.

Deaths in the

A
..1
a
X

G
t
f .

a
2

Remaining,
Sept. se, 1814,
Oct. 1,
4,

49
IS
le

174

Total -

Deaths -

lls
19

40

......
14S
41

319

214
40

17
Fasts,
Acting Deputy Inspector of Hospitals.
• Captain Paul, Royal Artillery, 2d October.
f Captain Shephrard, 26th Regiment, 2d October.
$ Captain Ppm, Bth Battalion 60th Regiment, 3d October.

Remaining I
0

The fever is so very much better, we hope the cora-
munication will be soon open ; it does not appear con-
tagious.
London, England, 1814-11-04

ca LATER'S PATENT 'STEAM KITCHEN
kJ • and ItANGZ, complete, with late Improvements is war-
ranted to be superior to any other Apparatus in the Kin:stiai (or
all kinds of Cooking (either itr lar.e or 3niall'Fintilie.) in the
most clean and delicate manner; its various operations of Steim.
lag, &Mug, Roasting, Baking, Stewing. and Broiling, and sup.
plying constantly troni'one to 14 gall Ons of bciUng water, and with
or without a Hot Closet. are all performed by the use of one
small Fire. Its superiority over every other method of Cookies
consists principhlly In the following particidars :
1. It stanch in a strutter compass,and is attended by less trouble
than is occasioned by any other mode of Ceoking and it is al-
ways well understood by once or twice using, nor is it so liable
to he out of repair.
it. Halt the tire that any other on the most economical plan
coifsutnes Is suSclent, and ft is 'wholly free front great beat, add
all aulptiureous or other disav arable smells.
ihe cooking by steam (viz.) hot distilled water.. Meats so
cooked do not imbibeinapure substances, such as collect in tea-
hettles, kr.
4. Victuals dressed on thh plea may lie cooked a. second time
and be as good as at the first, or when ready fur dishing, can be
made to wait an hour solthout being spilled.
5. Roasting by hut air on this plan 'swore cleanly,aad there is
a saving of one poundlif Meat In tenlOtti in boiling and roasting.
S.- The whole is flee from the poisonous effects elf copper, or
coppers badly tinned.
7. The Apparatus has been proved by particular calculation of
many families who have it in peg to clear its first cost is from six
to 12 months, yielding or saving of more than 10 per cent. both
In the weight of Victuals &reined, and hi the quantity of fu4sised.
Orders recalled by 'Fibrilar Wairrtawoki k, Agent to the
Patentee, at the Shaw Rooms, $O. it, Gress aussell-etreet,
Bloomsbury-square, where mug be sees the Pallet iikthea at
Kati& eompleti. " •.• 4 •
• N.B. Wholesale Warehouse, Hart-street, Bloomsbury.
London, England, 1814-02-10

MONTREAL, DECEMBER 11.

Letters are in town from Forty Mile Creek, dated
(we believe) the 2d inst. They report that the, gale
which did so much injury to the American fleet on
Lake Ontario, has proved more disastrous tb that on
Lake Erie. Ten vessels are said to have been stran-
ded or totally lost. Some time after the storm had
subsided, two of them are said to have gone .down
the falls of Niagara. We think nothing is more
probable. ,
London, England, 1814-02-10

stcom) uprrioist,

RISE OF bMNIUM.
IMPORT THAT THE ALLIES
ARE IN PARIS,
AND BONAPARTE KILLED.

To the statement in the preceding column We have
to add, that jdst after this Paper was put to press,
Omnium had a sudden rise from 21 to 25 for the pay-
ment. Various causes are assigned for this, but the
most probable is the present state of French Flanders;
for by a fresh arrival this day, the intelligence alrgady.
•communicated has been fully confirmed.
It is impossible far language to describe the bustle

and anxiety which prevails upon 'Change, nor is it
strange, when the rumours to which every moment
gives rise, are considered. Our latest reports from the
City have sent the Allies to Paris, and numbered
BONAPARTE with the dead. Need we add that such
wonderful statements should be received with some
degree of hesitation.

1.••••••....1

We again stop the Press, to say, that one cause of
the Funds rising so rapidly this day, was the arrival
of an express with letters from the French Coast,
containing the important information of a most
tremendous Battle having taken place on the 4th inst.
at Brienne, in which the French were defeated with
immense slaughter ; and adding, that they were dis-
persing in all directions. •
The report of BONAPAXTE9S death still continues,
but he is said to have killed himself.

The public confidence in the truth of these state-
ments increases. We are much inclined to credit the
report of the battle at Brienne ; bur we still hesitate
to give evidence to the other particulars reported.
London, England, 1814-02-28

uki "• .t.
'.4lllll.ltleiN PAPER:. •
Aasericen Pipers have been receive' to the 30th
tat:. The Amos Advertise of the 29tii mentions, that
the United Stat* sloop of wire- Jahn Allsnii lying
at that port, had been selected to• convey-Messrs.
CUB and the.Pienipojeotiariel aPPOet°4l to
treat with Greet liritein;, to cyottenborgh. TbeMk.
Adams was expected to sail about the 20th inAM4
The treaident, •on the-18th ultimo, tranemittesi
men: to the House of Representatives, with the AO:,
stilifients on the subject of the Russian mediation. •
The subsequent extract is from the letter of .the
•Rutiian Minister : •
" " His Modesty, 'WU *hes }holm* in doing jititice M the
of the Gonigniallikflif:sbe United States of America,
lonvioced, due lieavelthsx It mold do to prevent the
rapture; bpt tbstlisaliai at it directly wield cake away from
else negotiation an Vane of impartiality, In a direct discus. 1
every thing W 'tend to excite the patadices and the as- ,
01001e6f the parties. To obviate this inconvenience, his
Jisittthe Emperor, gratified at being able to give a proof of his
iris skip alike for his Majesty the King of Great Britain, and
the United States of America, wishes to yea them his saailletioal
end charged the undersigned to propose it to the Presidia sielhi
tilted States."
• .1
The followiog is an extract from Mr. Munroe's u-
swer to this part of Mr. Daschkoff's letter; . .
The President is aware that many of the inconveniences re-
sulting from a direct earn nunication between the parties them-
selves, may be avoided by the mediation of a third person, ape_
cially ono entided to and possessing the entire confidence of both
the belligerents. To the claim of Russia to that distinguished
091009mODes the President floes net basitste to express hlifull
,erAmeiledgritenr. He recollects, with much satisfaction, that
Ag a period of great and general contention, the relations of
friendship have always subsisted between the United States and
Koine; and he finds In the personal qoalides and high character
of the Emperor Alexander, a sacred pledge far the justice and
impartiality which may be expected from his interposition.".
Jet stated from Halifax, that all the American
•
prisoners of war in our northern colonies were to be
'sent off in transports to England. At Halifax alone
The number amounted to 9500. • •
London, England, 1814-08-19

NUMBER 8568.

TO CANAL MAKERS, CHALK BUYERS, ace.
1 H.AMES AND MEDWAY CANAL.

T'HE COMMITTEE GIVE NOTICE, That
they are rein!), to receive TENDERS for the EXCAVA-
TION of CHALK upon the line of the Canal between Graves-
;end and Rochester. in such a manner as will enable them to sell
3ioo tons at the least per day, so long as open cirting shat cond.
;nue, l)..!ng a distance...of about ieo yards; tie Contractor to de-
jiver tl.e Chalk into barges, and to bottom up and complete the
Canal throughout the excavation : the Committee are also ready
to receive 'I ell lets for the purchase of 200 tons of the said Chalk
per day, and of the Flints which will be procured from the said
exe;wation ; t! .e Commit•ee have already receive ti an offer to
purchase that quantity of t helk per day, and the Flints, but they
Consider it their du,y to i‘fr,r ' an opportunity for competition
Tenders addressed to the Committee at the George and Vul-
ture f avern, Cornhill, London, will be duly attend d to; and
fur her infortsidtion, and a view of the work, may be bad upon
;Titration to Mr. Heat b, Dock Master, Canal Office, Gravesend.
By Order of the Committee,
WILLIAM SCUDAMORE, Clerk.
,_MsAllstotte, Atiguot, 1$ I O. ,
London, England, 1814-08-19

i =ICING FISHER r.

UILAPOOI„ AUGUST 9.
The herring fishery within this district has turned
out well since my last letter. At Loch Esbrekie,
boats are catching each from two to 16 crans per
night, of herrings, from 700 to 800 the packed barrel.
Price per cran, 12s. 6d. There are 70 sail of fishing
vessels at Loch Esbrekie. In this Loch, and in the
adjacent Lochs, the boats are catching from one to
four crans per night, of herrings, good in quality and
size: The body of herrings felt all along the coast
of this district is pretty great, and there is a fine ap-
pearance of a good herring fishing this season.
INVERARY, AUGUST 9.
The fishing this morning is from 400 to 500 pm
boat, large herrings, and fine in quality. The heavy
rains we have had of late, and the strong current of
course running out of the Loch, is thought to be the
cause of the success not being greater. The appear-
ance is good.
OBAN, AUGUST 4.
There are above 80 boats in Loch Melford, each
fishing front one to six trans a night, of the largest
and finest herrings I ever saw.

STRANRAER, AUGUST s.
The herring fishery in and about Portpatxick, for
the last week, was general, the boats hawing from
three to ten maize each. The Channel is reported to
be full of herrings, bat it is thought few will be cured,
on account of the great number carried to Ireland in
a fresh state.

THURSO, AUGUST 4.
Our fishings are going on well. The herring-
still abundant in Thurso Bay, and

fishing is pretty . -
about.2o boats caught odds of 1000 barrels in about
a fortnight's time. About 100 boats from the east
'coast have since arrived (the fishing in that quarter
being rather dull), and are successful. This is a
'clear proof that skill, capital, and industry, would:
`make Thurso Bay a famous fishing station, could a
harbour be got there. • The salmon. fishery is going
on very prosperously. This day 800 salmon grilses
were caught in the pool below the cruives, and in
eight days upwards of WOO salmon at the Old How
and in the river.
AUGUST s.—Many of the boats went last night to-
wards Bighonse Bay, and returned this morning full
of herrings. •
London, England, 1814-08-19

FRONTIERS OF NORWAY, SLYLY 47.

Prince Christian was on the point of setting out for
the army.

The Norwegian cruizers have again made several
Swedish prizes. but the Swedes have also taken many
vessels bound to Norway.

- COPENHAGEN, AUGUST 2.

On the 26th ult. the four Commissioners of tl e
Allied Powers set out from Uddewalla to return to
Christiana, probably to make a last attempt towards
an amicable arrangement. [Here follow the ac-
counts of the comniencement of hostilities, the re-
treat of the Norwegians, the occupistion of the
Hvalo Islands, and the King of Sweden's Proclama-
tion, but no mention is made of the success of the
attack on the Kragero and the reported capture of
the Norwegian gun-boits.]