Star.
London, England, 1814-11-29 00:00:00

NAPLES.

Substance of as official Letter written by Lord
CASTLEREAGH to Lord WILIAM'S BENTINCK, dated
Dijon, the 3d of April, 1814, and which was com-
municated by Lost WILLIAM BENTINCK to the Nea-
politan Minister, the Duke of CAMPOCHIARA. The
letter was written for the purpose of reproving the in-
justice that had been committed by the Viceroy of
SICILY, in causing to be published by the Anglo.
Sicilian troops at Leghorn, a Proclamation, in which
an intention is announced to reconquer the kingdom
of Naples :
4° Tbe Minister (Lord Castlereagh) expresses to Lord William
Bentiock, the astonishment and disapprobation of the English
Government at such a Proclamation from the Prince Francis of
1 Sicily, and' he desires. Lord W. Bentinck to inform hint what
measures be may have taken to disavow, in the name of the Bri- 1
tish Government, this Proclamation. He tells him, that whe-
ther the King of Sicily will renounce the kingdom of Naples or
not, depends upon himself, he being an independent Sovereign.
*, But he must think of employing his own means alone when
he chilies to oppose the Interests of his Ally. That although Eng-
land may not up to that moment have entered into a solemn
treaty with the King Joachim, this has not been done entirely
nut of delicacy and attention towards King Ferdinand, but that
England had such engagements with King Joachim as to make her
desire to negotiate at the same rime a treaty with the King of Na
pies, and the settlement of an indemnity for King Ferdinand. But
if the King of Sicily should think it more advisable to thwart the
views and decisions of the English Government, which has thought
it best for the common cause of Europe to adhere to the Austrian
Treaty with the King of Naples, in such case the King of Sicily
may act upon his own account • and England, having offered an
indemnity, will feel herself released from every other obligation
towards him, and to have a right immediately to conclude a
treaty with the icing of Naples, and then she will feel herself
obliged to protect the Interests of the King Joachitn against all
attacks from the King of Sicily."
Lord CASTLEREAGH concludes his letter with order-
ing Lord WILLIAM BENTINCE to communicate with-
out delay to the Government of Sicily these senti-
ments of the PRINCE REGENT of England, and of the
English Government.

The SCUM! of PERSIA, in a letter to Sir GEORGE
OUSBEkEY, acknowledging the receipt of a translation
of the New Testament, says, " For many years past the
four Gospels of Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John,
were known in Persia ; but now the whole of the
New Testament is completely translated, which event
is a new source of satisfaction for our enlightened
mind. With the Grace of GOD the Merciful, we will
direct those of our .avants who are admitted into our
presence, to read the said writings from beginning to
end before us, th.tt we may listen to their sentiments
respecting the same."
The principal brewers met yesterday fortnight, to
consider the propriety of reducing the price of porter,
when it was determined to continue the present price, ,
but increase the strength. The publicans received
notice of this yesterday.
The early sown wheats, in the southern parts of
Sussex, are already several inches above the ground,
and the young plants, in general, appear healthy.
A large eagle (Falcolulvat) was shot at Cams-
Hall, by Mr. DELSIeS kceper, on Wednesday last.—
This extraordinary bird measures three feet from the
beak to the tail, and in breadth, from wing to wing,
about eight feet.
A few days ago, as a Gentleman was angling with
the maiden slob for trout, in a small stream which
runs dt.wn Commondale, near Ayton Magna, in the
neighbourhood of Guisbrough, an adder, lurking in
the stream, took the bait'while floating down, gorged
it, and was actually caught by the book.
It is a curious fact in the history of the Island of
Elba, that Anysis the Blind, King of Upper Egypt,
being driven from his kingdom in the second year of
his reign, retired to this Island in the year 1477 of
the Egyptian eta, or 734 years before Cnamsr ;
where after having remained for the long space of
fifty years, he was recalled to the Throne at the death
of Sabacon, who had usurped it. Anysis died a short
time afterwards.
• Lord DUDLEY and WARD has presented £2OOO,
towards the erection of a new parish church for the
town of Dudley.
The fallowing singular text was recently selected
by a Divine, on the occasion of toile annual feast at a
village in Yorkshire : " And Elisba said unto his ser-
vant, set on the great pot."
About three n'clock on Sunday morning last, an
alarming fire broke out in the premises of Messrs.
lkkewell, soap and glue manufacturers, of 'Weston-
upon-Trent, near Stafford, which raged with uncoil-
troulable fury for several hours; and the building,
with the exception of the brick pillars, was entirely
destroyed, with nearly the whole of the utensils and
stock in trade therein.

Wednesday evening, the 19th ult. as the mail coach
wat proceeding between Swansea and Pile, it was
upset near the latter place, in consequence of the
coachman and guard being intoxicated. A fine boy,
13 years of age, had his leg so dreadfully shattered
as to be oaged to suffer amputation next morning.
Thursday se'nitight, as the mail coach from New.
castle to Carlisle was leaving the door of the
Howaril's Arms Inn, at Brampton, it was unfortu-'
nately ovez turned. 'ln eoniequence of which W. C.'
the sin of an eminent attorney in Newcastle, had the
misfortune to have his thigh broken, the driver both
legs, and Mr. Forster, of Carlisle, banker, received a
violent contusion on the head.

Arrivals at the York Hotel, Dover:

Nov. 17. Sir John and Eady Munden and servant, John Hel-
sham, Ehq. from Ireland to Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Weld, W. A.
Smith, Esq. Hon. Mr. I.owther, Captain Hunter, Sad Foot, and
savant, front Paris to I.ondon ; Mr. H. B. Ward from Malta to
London; Mr. Jones, front Berlin to London; Mr. D. Herwltt,
and Mr. Hunt, front Brussels to London.
Nov. 18. A. Finucane, Esq from Brussels to London; Mr.
and Mrs. I.ippono, Mr. and Mrs. Charles !cambia, Mr. and
Mrs. De Oliveira and Son, from Paris to London.
Nov. 19. Mr. Silvester, King's Messenger, to Paris; Captain
,Mansell, Captain Savage, Mr. Wedgwood, from Paris to Lon-
, don • Mrs. and Miss Gold-tnid and Mr. Deacon from Ramsgate
Nov. tie. Commissary General Hagemon and servant, Colonel
R. M. Murry, Colonel Burke, from Paris to London ; Mons.
Cozenore and Somerte Senrent to Paris; Miss Blake and servant.
front Ramsgate to Brighton ; Mr. Brown, King's Messenger, to
London.
Nev. 21. Captain Herd and servant, to London • Mr. Baring
and servant, Mr: Bkknell and Mr. St. Hill, from l'aris to Loa-
don; I.ieut. Hewitt, from Margate to Brighton.
. Nov. 9z, Captain Savage and Lady, Sir Christopher Hawkins,i
Bart. from Loudon to Paris; Mr. and Mrs Mann, Hon. Mr.
Fitzgerald and 'amid, the Duke de Guiche and suite, Mr. Zhu-'
ner, Mr Recker and family, Messrs Bradley and family, from
Pads to London.

Nov. 21, Captalo'heison and servant, Colonel CoUngbourne
and Lady, Major Junes and family, from London to Parisi
Countess St. Alban's and servants, Admiral Morton and servant,
Rev. Mr Weston, Captain &aft ME Des*, and kag opodwth,
from rat* t 9 Lend*

POLICE.

Bow mum—Yesterday the person who resented
a pistol on Saturday night at one of ele door keepers,
with whom he was disputing, it the pit of Drury-lane
Theatre, was brought to the Office : he stated that
his name was jimber, and.that he was a Purser in the
Navy. Mr. Cuire, proprietor of Freemason's Tavern,
stated, that he knew the prisoner, and had lent him
the pistol for the purpose of travelling, as he un&r-
stood he was going out of town.—Sir N. CONANT re-
probated the conduct of the prisoner, and said it would
be for those who conducted the affairs of the Theatre
to decide whether they would proceed against him
by indictment, or accept an apology. He was admit-
ted to bail.

Thursday evening, in consequence of Miss Walstein
receiving advice of her mother being confined with a
dangerous illness, in Dublin, she left London for that
place : the character of I..rtit;a Hardy, in the Comedy
of the Belle': Stratagem, was performed by Mrs. Da.
visor, at a short notice. A Gentleman in the Pit,
who was present during the time of the performance,
observed, that it was a great shame that the Managers
should allow her to perlorm such a character in the
state she was in (alluding to Mrs. Davison being fir
advanced in her pregnancy). The observation king
made sufficiently loud for Mrs. D.'s husband to hem
it, he being but a short distance from the Gentleman
in the Pit, Mr. D. assaulted the Gentleman, and af-
terwards sent him a challenge, for which offence the
Gentleman obtained a warrant against Mr. Davison.

In Salford Fair on Thursday, a young man, who
was entrusted with the sale of a horse, was accosted
by a man who pretenc!ed to want to purchase him.—
The price was mentioned, and the molts of the ani-
mal discussed; when the pret-mcled purthaser dis-
mounted from a hinse he roe upon, and desired the
young man to hold him whilst he tried the paces of
the horse on sale, %% liich had on it a good iaddle and
bridle; he then rode ocE. The seller waited for his
chapman in ♦ain, for several hours, and at la ~t was
driven home by the darkness of the night, with the
piece of ,carrion for which he had exchanged-the
horse he meant to have sold.

Thursday, as Mr. John Hawkes, of Albrighton,
was going to Shiffnal, to pay in the assessed taxes, of
which he is the. collector, he was attacked on the
road between Mr. Slaney's Lodge and Upton Com-
mon, by two footpads, who, after having violently
assaulted hint, cut off part of his left ear, and robbed
him of the taxes, in bills to the amount of £2sl.

Friday se'nnight, in the evening, as Thomas Booth,
of Northowram, near Halifax, was returning home,
the night being very dark, be missed his way, fell
into an old coal-pit, and was killed.
Tuesday a young man, about eighteen years of
age, of the name cst. Stephenson, a keelman, fell over
his keel, into the river Wear, at Suneerlund, and was
unfortunately drowned.

Tuesday week, the new bridge lately built over
the Till, at or near the Red Scar, fell down with a
tremendous crash. The architect, ahe was below
removing some props, was unfortunately killed and
buried in the ruins.

Monday se'nnight an old woman, 80 years of age,
was burnt to death at the Keelmen's Hospital, New-
castle, by her clothes catching fire.
Inquests have lately been held, by the Coroner of
Wolverhampton, on the bodies of three children,
whose deaths were occasioned by their clothes taking
fire, in the &hence of their parents.—An ll!Tiest was
also held on Tuesday, at Walsall, on the body of
John Cook, who, in passing along the street in the
evening of Friday se'nnight, was knocked down by
a horse in a team, by which he was so badly bruised,
that he died soon afterwards. Verdict on each —Ac
cidental Death.

Friday se'nnight Elizabeth Lluder, aged about
23 or 24, servant to Mr. George AIILA, of Stoneovas
found drowned in the navigation about half a mile
from Stone. She left her master's br,ut,e at noon—
her bonnet was found in the fidd, nearly (.200 yards
from the canal.

Saturday afternoon, Joseph Jervis,. waggoner to
Mr. Gaunt, of Whitgreave, as found dead in.the
highway, at the bottom of Varlet Hill, near the brook,
with the side of the wa,ggon, was turned with
the wheels upwards) lying across his shoulders.
Tuesday se'nnight George Srronicli, Master of the
sloop Mariner, of Garmouth, in Murrayshire, was
unfortunately killed by falling off an arched foot-
road leading down the South.shore, GortysLead.
Monday se'nnight, a nurnbor oi irople we re look-
ing over the battlement of the Oid Bridge, Manches-
ter, and amongst them a woman with a young dial
in her arms, which, she carelesily holding, it sprung
out of her arms into the river. The poor infant sunk,
but a few yards below the place where it fell into the
water it rose again, insensible tf its perilous situation,
and was floated down by the w.-:ves to Blacktriar's
(the wooden) Bridge, where it was happily rescued
from the death which had appeared inevitable. The
poor little innocent, notwithstanding the heir-,ln of the
fall, and the distance it floated down the rapid Sti eam,
was but little injured.

COAL-MARKkT, NOVEMBER 26.
Ships at Market Ships sold. Price.
10 Newcastle . is 4 - 555. 6d. to 665. 91.1'
4 Sunderland • 4 -61 s. Gd. to 00,. 03.
o antlers - • 0 - Ids. Osi. to 00s. Od

NkWOAIII AND LEADENHALL MARKETS.
(By the Carcass.)
Beef, rer stone es 4d to 58 Od f Veal 4s ed to es ki
Mutton . S. ed to Si 2d Purk 6s Od to 7s al

PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY.
ST. JAMES'S. WHITCCRAPEL.
Hay 31 Ss to 51 Sb 6d Hay 41 46 to U. Fs 043
Straw 11 Ws to 11 166 Cld I Straw 11146 to 11 186 0,1

PRICE (

111 W SAGS.

P HOPS.
KLW POCKFTa.
Kept - 61 IM to 91 Ps
Sussex - 61 us to SI Os
Fasoham 121 Os to 141 Os

Kern • til es to 81 8s
Sussex 61 Os to 71 76
Essex 81 es to 91 Os

PRICES OF GRAIN, AT
Wheat, Kent and Essex, Os.
Ms, per gr.—New 4Cs. 72a.
Ditto, Suffolk, 60s. Us,
Ditto New, 40a 111 s.
Ditto, Norfolk,6os. ties.

MARK-LANE, NOV. 28.
Grey Peas, 441. 475.
Small Beans, 40s. 4 4,.
Tick Ditto, 88s. 42t.
Oats, Potat.e, In's. 355.
Ditto, Poland, 249. 2,3.
Oats, Feed, 151. 251.
I Malt, 66.. 701.
Flour, 65s 701; per Sack.
I Rapeseed, .C.:B. 4,i.t. per last.
IGN.
Baxley, 325. 41s.
Oats, Fee 4, 2tis. 345.
Ditto, Brew, 265. 545.
White Pas ch. no.

Rye, 565. 40s.
Bsrley, 265. 34c—New 32142 s
Wl*, Peas, tea. 304. bolian
541. 601.

►oci
Wheat, Damslc, 6111, 765.
Divot, Baltic Red, 601.665.
Ditto, Haulm.' K Brayer,
404 its

T,) 1111C/MAS •1* AVI UR, 1/1,2.
IBEG leave to into= you, that ever aincethe yen
1 1790,1 had been afflit terl with the I.ues Vette:rut. Which tral
its obstinately resisting L very course of medichie prescribebra
must eminent of the faculty here, and ;ttidergoing .everal my.
courses of salivation and twice dls Charged from the riuspirat,
little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. N
the spring of last year my disorder had got to such a Lead, is
nearly to put a period to my ezlstence. In this stalls, I was r
commended by Mr. I. 'f hompson, (who received Magma &cm
by them here,) to take your I.eake's Patent Pills, which I trim
to do on the 26th May ; in the course of a fortni[th r listen es
receive benefit. In little more than a month I tumor, by
your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly tree trim my far•
mer complaints, I.uve recovered my former spirits ard strength,
and am become jolly and fat, in which state having corttsurl
many months to the astonishment of aU w:,o know me, 2.a
at a loss in what terms to expriss my gratitude, but be; yot to
the good of other suffering mortals, to make this my case a
public as possible, as I shall on every occasion-1n so demo; yas
will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient wry huraisie
want, AI.L.X.
_ _ .

Swan's Close, Hig!.-street, Vinhorgh.
Prepared and sold by tt.t., sole Proprietor, Thomas riffe.-,
Member ofthe Royal Cofluge of Surgeous in Len don, at his but
No. 9, New Bridge-:t rect.
They are also sold h, his appointment, at theTerforneirs,Val
35, St. Alban's-street, Pall Mall ; the Toy-shop, NA. •r•
fora .street ; Mr. Dishoroush's, No. 7, Fisls-street-hii!, near* y
rosite the Monotheist ; and by one person in every tonsder
town in England, &c. in bores Gully 2s. ad. eack sealed up w.a
tull and pLiln directions, whereby venous °fritter WI 01:,y re°.
themselves orth ease and sett err.

. .
NO Disorders have contribw.ed more esseltuii)
destroy Hymeneal Harpiness than those winch as, -
consequence of unguarded pleasure. Pew; le of every rank
adurauou to ale Shrine of M'edlock, but where the Conlon:.
bas been tainted by Disease, a renovation of stability is
zti)ly requisite. Twenty y aril Lave we dell•ned 14-3e.lset
the exclusive treatment of the following Disorder., Old (ft.-v.:.
ceastul result of our fLsu give; ns addirtonal ardour to :e.vose,
far as we are able, the ravages of those Complahtts wiiids are
most important in the caraiogue of Human Iniirnuties.
kuration into every branch, as Navy Surgeons. we farmed a ,r
at an early pe:tod of practice, to rescue iildi.l4ltll6 trout the .i-
-11Jeance of uneducated urea, a the equally daugeroLs irecip.ta, • /
of general Practitioners.

ilia Disorders to the curt of which we have &voted nut st‘l
tention, comprite every species of Veto real Infection; an ki:;.sl'
of Deb lily, wheihr ariang from the Marta of school N'F‘s
or the indulgencles of maturer age; that deeargernert of the
System In Women, which is cali‘d ha:restless or Stag
Semi'la! Weaknesses, Clem, Obstructions in the Urethra;
-as ago r Strictures, whether reeent or of laig duration, .7-1
which have baffled the skill of other Pcactitiouers, ne ty
our present improved plan of treatment effectually and per.'
nently cured, wrthotit the p orient suffering the excruciating pi
and alarming lientorrhage-which frequently fellows app;:ci
tion of the I.unar Caustic. In the course of uur extewirepnaii:i
in this metropelis' numerous cases of SIRIC CURE!, have t.,-,11
and are daily under our care, thatoul eradication or whtela
(coed by a sate, cerain and expeditious mode ;X ccre . '
many other yet ado!, ed. l'he weakness, Tidal atioa, and .1 •
lity, proceeding from this comp:alit! are speedily tornwed.
the Patient restored to sound and vliorous health. Pau'
the debility loos for years existed, a proper ; erseveratz.,
restore ive remedies ts &amiably requisite, to revive
berms sparks of life, and to mud/nate the constitution.
Numerous Diseases are she result to ignorance or'hastv t; •
treatment of a simple Gonorrhea, and it not unfreqe-ntie
pens that the ptedssof life are po.sone.l by chi !a1....ea...T.
unoardei hour. By s superior method such t
easily cured; and even where others tare :* •
we mar presunie to tiger a radical re-estahlishinen% w,
ever, are the casts of complicated disitess in this elleorder, • •
pared o the calamitous situation of trek, why, (tom an is
Bence In a solitary trice, or die prevalent gaieties of a fasten
life, acquire that Ave of debility which the unavoidable r
quence ut such pernicious habits. Where the emus' y -'•
broods over his niisery, but csietulty conceals his tuit'or
may be some consolation tar hits to know, that althonsh •
object o: doubt or siticaAituty with other Practtilonerc t• •
nines! of these tieliereocies by d.egradual progress of ~.
is the acquirement of our experience. If the rite: of •••
Venus have begun to !educe manly vigour, iuto.h
be ',reverted by an early counteraction of this languid 'a '
in these cases on great wiiicid y will occur.
Married %Vomits, crltu Lave long 'ken inoppoin!e.: :•
exyectatlons ofd faro'ly, may he a-sared, that hi
such defects. are eatable ley Medical skill.
The secrecy which is so essectial to our undertak ins. ae '
qualifications which we Late presumed to state, t;•r• • !...
of our pretension;. and in co:achleuc: %ebb such this 1. ,• -
Is given, that Messrs. Currie and Co. may he consulied
tient* of either sex with the greatest secrecy and humus.
Patients in the CoutEry are requested to state the
of their case, age and general habit of living, and
mittance fat adv*e and Medi:inn, when the same will 111 Oa
or sent to any part of the Kingdom.
CURgIE and Co. Sargon no, Nr. 107, Tlntnr
HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE I'O.MORisuW•
Morning - 11 minutes i•ter 4
AffAfternoon2s minutes J.:a 4
...--..

ONDON : Printed by Litvzi. Kr we, Picfett
thtres aci aI the Star OibteaessOr