Star.
London, England, 1814-03-19 00:00:00

DIXON'S AN I 'BILIOUS PILLS.

To Mr. DIXON, Apothecary.
SI R—T take the earliest opportunity to acquaint
you that I have received the most wonderful benefit from
the use of your DIXON'S AN CIBILI MIS PILLS, which I car-
ded with me to Jamaica, and all those friends to whom 1 distri-
buted them have experienced the same salutary benefit; they de-
clare them to be the best Medicine ever used in that country, for
Billet's and other complaints. The following are names of seve-
ral Ladies and Gentlemen who have received the utmost relief'
from your Dixon's Andhlious Pills:—Charles Taylor, Esq. Ja.
maim; William Shaw, Esq. Kingston, ditto; Mr. Woodriff,
Spanish Town, ditto; G. W. Hamilton, L.q. Savanna la Mar,
ditto; J. Smith, Esq. Old Harbour, ditto; G. Allston, Esq.
htto ; Mr. Walker, Port Morant, ditto ; J. Penniman, Esq. Sat
River, dim° ; Mr. 14fur:ens, ditto; J. Burn, Esq. Savant:a ; G. P.
Polack, Esq. ditto; Mr,. Oliver Goldsmith, Kingston, ditto;
Mrs. Perry, St. Ann's; Mrs. Woodruff, Spanish Town; with
many other persons of the first respedability.—Sir, your rnt4t
nbedient•servant, THOMAS Iri,Alt ROLL), of the ship Gauge`.
Sold'. Iss.nlesale and retail at Mr. hotler's,ll, Cbeapside, Cori es
of St. Paul s Church-Yard; by Sl:ary and ISclam, Purtonnurlts,
Vsfe.tota, Mau°, and Mallory, Pormea ; Hail, Johnston,
and Hassling, Gospoet ; Coleman and Jacr.b, Sheerness; Ptak
and it dest,'und4runuer, Hull; Holland, Ceoitsvorthy, Nettleton,
and Gilbert, Plymouth ; Knott and I Im:. and Swinney and
Co. Birmingham; Staines, Lynch, and Atklnseo, M.slnabester s
I rewinatil Easter; Banter and M-Donald, Glasgow ; Buten ao4
Barry, Br, os ; Stevoivea and Co. Norwich I.eseester
anEti "t,edis geEda,j Pl)uevneni
rVianWhd thititto,ifirtiggailtidonLa; trllobelYntsUverPmiand Ruff; NCbeatr-
teobailt; mad retail by most (kout.try Maboins Vendors, is hoes.
at 11. vd. di. sari. ,

,M., a . ,

1'

-

TH EVENING -STAR.

LON DON.

•••••••••.••.1.. •

SATURDAY, MARCH 19;181+.
'RtCR OP STOCKS THIS DAY AT 'TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Red. shut—Cons. 71-.;i—fer sec. 7
4 per Cr.shut-5 per Ct. 93—0ntn.271
Lidice Bonds 96.105. prc.—Exchequer Bats Ss. ss. rre.

This morning it has been strongly rumoured in the
Court end of the Town, that Preliminaries of Peace
Ave been signed, and that intelligence of the event
As actually arrived. That the Preliminaries may
Ave been signed before this time is- certainly very
probable, hut we du not believe that any notification
pt the fact has yet been received. We are rather in-
clined to consider the report as only an inference from
Acts known, and whispered, by persons supposed to
be acquainted with the state of the Negotiation when
the last accounts left Chatillon.
We would, however, be understood only to state

this as accounting for the rumour ; for we know no-
thing of the fact. It is however far from improbable
that the desperate situation of BONAPARTE'S affairs
may induce him to sue for terms which he had before
rejected ; and, on the other hand, it is possible that
the obstinacy he has shewnt and the necessity imposr
ed upon the Allies, by that obstinacy, to advance
their armies to the vicinity of Paris, may induce them
to refuse terms which they would before have grant-
ed, and to press matters to a more decisive crisis than
they perhaps at one time anticipated.
sent to Lord CASTLEREAGH in re_
•ht by Mr. SHAW, probably contain
Cabinet on these or similar ques-
Jay expect soon to hear, either that
Lccepted the terms proposed by the
that affairs have taken such a de_
lost to preclude the idea of farther
pestiferous individual.

we received Deitch Papers to tile
,hich we make the following selec-
the most ir.teresting intelligence :
" ROTTERDAM, MARCH 14.
letters from Ghent of the 10th
Armies had, on the 70, at four
rning, attacked and defeated the
:beoe, and pursued him as far as Kos-
,ace die Allies entered on the Bt:i
nag received a reinforcement from
Weimar, they pursued the enemy.

it of Ghent, whn left Paris on the
.s, that since the 25th of last month,
Paris had begun toestimate the in-
.ir Emperor at its real value, and
Jere was in great disorder and con-
Mies were at but a very short dis-
m the side of Meaux ; and that the

ad on his journey been informed,
Vendee was in insurrection, and had
to cockade.
learn from Breda, under the

!inch battalion of Gillot, and a regi
Hanoverian cavalry, had passed through that
Drabant."

" ARNHEIM, MARCH is.
several hundred French prisoners
this place, who were in a most de-
there being more sick than healthy

several of them daily dying through
They were quartered here in the
guarded by some of the landsturm.
illed them with necessary clothing.
" OUDENARDE. MARCH 6.
ie Allied troops decoyed the French
'Ali of our sit*. By this manoeuvre
took place at Beveren, a village is-
in which the French were driven

irps of the Alhid troops has arrived

" GHENT, MARCH 7.
Itelligence from Oudenat de states,
who had been complied to qui. the
,wn, were in full re:re-tr.
a:.other quartir, that €2OO lancers,
out of Lisle with General Matson,
General, and had arrived at Binges
baggage.
ie French made a sally from Yzen-
flteen men and an officer had pushed
'he Cossacks lying in garrison at
Jacked them, made a Strjeant and
isoners, and likewise took frtmt them
's and five horses, which are arrived

Int Buclialoff is marched out this
ps of Prussians and Cossacks, and
Kortyk.

• “ BRUSSELS, MARCH 9.

taken last Sunday morning by the
,ans and jaYoos, who, after having
ted the FrenCh near to that city
who were calioned in the vicinity
arched away twoldayi since, in the
'werp, to strengthen the corps lying

4t LEyDEVI, MARCH ri.
gArrisetia, 'shut up in the important
i-up-den-Zootn. We‘el. apd Juliersi

, , d
euntinue to defend them - . -that of %Alit o
s*
these fortresses has just, ' aid an attack made by
the British troop who endeavoured to surprise it...-
The details of this expedition, In which the English
lost above 1300 men, are given in a private letter
from Rcsendal, of the 10th of Narch, in which we
read—
,. On Tuesday morning; at ten o'clock, 3000 Bri-
tish set out from hence and the adjacent places, fur-
nished with ladders. and evary thing necessary for
an assault. The place of their destination then re-
mained a secret. But we soon learned these troops
had proceeded that day to Halteren, situated between
Steenbcrgen and Bergen.op.den.Zoom, from whence
they made on the following night against this last
town, 1011C11 was attended with the worst success.—
About eleven o'clock, 1000 men approached the
place with the utmost silence, escaladed the ramparts
(in appearance very fortunately ), and penetrated
into the town,
" At the same time the remainder of the troops
approached the gates, and seeing them open thought
they could tranquilly enter ; but the enemy, certainly
informed of the plan of the British, had taken his
measures in consequence, and disposed a part of his
forces to attack from all parts at once, the British,
who had escaladed the ramparts, whilst he opened
upon those who had entered by the gate, a made.
rous fire of grape shot from all the artillery, which
he had placed in the barripaded streets. They fought
for some time in the town, but always with unequal
forces ; but at last the British who had escaladed
the ramparts, as well as those who entered by the gate,
were constrained to retire with a very considerable
loss in killed, wounded, and prisoners—their loss, at
the least, is estimated at 1500 men.
gg According to some accounts, the French had
formed a plan for making a general attack against
the English troops stationed from Breskaat to the
Etcoult ; but this plan, by which they were to have
united the troops which •they have in the, island of
Walcheren and at adz, and in consequence of which
the garrison of Antwerp would have acted at the
same time, has fortunately been discovered."
" GHENT, MARCH 8.
" We have this moment received intelligence, by
a courier, of the Allies having entered Kostryk after
a satviiinary action, in which upwards of 2000 men
were left on the field of battle."

ALTONA, MARCH 4.
,c We are sorry to state, that contagious fevers stir
continue to rage here ; and the state of blockade be.
tween the besieging corps and Hamburgh incom,
modes us not a little.

" According to intelligence from Hamburgh, a
respectable citizen there had been brought before a
Court Martial for having got our newspaper, the
Mercurius, into the city, and escaped death through
his daughter's pleadings only.
Davoust had lately given a grand ball.
" The attack on Hamburgh will be deferrcti till
the heavy artillery is brought up."

When Mr. SIIAW, the King's Messenger, left
Chaumont, the Emperor of Rumu.,, the Emperor of
GERMANY, and the King of PrtusslA, with their Mi-
nisters for Foreign Affairs, were there with Viscount
CASTLEREAGH. He passed through Chatillon-sur.
Seine, where he was detained-some hours with Vis-
Count CATHCART, the Earl of ABERDEEN. and Sir C.
STEWART, who were there with CAULINCOURT, the
French Minister. Every possible attention was shewn
the Messenger as he passed through France. He
was accompanied from Paris to Calais by an Officer
in the army. He was not allowed to bring any
French papers or letters with him, except his dis-
patches. On his 'arrival in town yesterday, in a
chaise and four, Mr. HAMILTON not being at the
Foreign Office, he drove to that Gentleman's house
in Dean-street, South Awlley-street. In a short
time after Mr. HAMILTON attended the 'Earl of
LIVERPOOL with the dispatches at Fife House, when
orders were given for summoning a Cabinet Council
with all possihlefdisptitch for two o'clock. The End
of Ltvcaroot, waited upon the PRINCE REGEN soon
after twelve o'clock, with the dispatches from his
Noble Colleague, to take his Royal Highness's com-
mands upon ihem. The Noble Earl was closeted with
the PRINCE for about an hour; he afterwards went
attend the Cabinet Council, which was attended by
The Lori Chancellor, Earl of Elarowby, Earl of IV etrmur
!at Earl Bathurst, Earl .f.lulgr Ave , Earl of Buckinghamshire)
Viscount Melville, Mr. VansitLrt, and Mr. B. Bathurst.

the Council broke up at a quarter before five; after
which Mr. ItoniNsosi, the King's Messenger, was sent
off with dispatches to Viscount CASTLEREAGH. Mr.
GUY, another Messenger, was ordered to hold him-
self in readiness for a Foreign journey.
The following Letter from our Dover Correspon-
dent, contains some additional particulars of consi-
d,rable interest;

DOVER, MARCH IR.
Mr. Su.tw, the Messenger, landed here at one
o'clock this Morning from a Flag of Truce from
C.AlAis, and set off soon afterwards for town in a
chaise and fool-. He comes from Chatillon, where
the Congress was still sitting, and there were no
symptoms of preparation for the departure of any of
the Plenipotentiaries. When Mr. SHAW passed
•
through Paris, great alarm and confusion prevailed,
and all the population were arming. Helhad ob.
tained some of the latest French Papers, but the Com-
missary of Police at Calais compelled him to deliver,
them up before he embarked, saying, •ist broken Eng.
/ish, " they were no good for France."
• •

.

•
iw
Mie
PRt
R
• 4
C
h.ll
h As
hal
FR)
ot
clit
fAc
be
the

The dispatches I
ply to those brough
the opinion of our
tions. If so, we rm
BONAPARTE haS RC
Allied Powers, or
chive turn, as almo
treaty with such a [
This morning vs
15th inst. from wh
Lions, as conveying
" According to
instant, the AL ,:c1
o'clock in the mor
enemy at Harlebeol
tryk, into which pl.
instant, and, havin,
the Duke of Saxe '
as far as Lisle.
" An inhabitant
sth instant, relates,
the inhabitants of 1
telligence from thei
that every thing thi
fuSion; that the Al
tance from Paris, of
said Gentleman ha
that the whole of V
mounted the white
MMECII
13th, that the Put
melt of Hanoveria
,••
'place on its way to
•
iS Last Friday
were brought to th
_plorable situation,
among them, and s
want and fatigue.
barracks, and are g
The citizens provii
• .
" Yesterday the
cl(ile Under the wa
an engagement tot
tuatee near to ns,
back with great los
" A strong cori
here to-day.
" The latest int
that the French, w
Vicinity of that tow
*44 We learn from
who had marched
had deserted th,tt
with their arms an(
" On the sth thi
dyk, and with eigh
to Watervliet. T
Gas:vin-Ghent att
two soldiers prisoi
two peasants' carts
at Ghent; •
Colonel Coun
evening with a cot
taken the road to I
44 Kostryk was t
• combined Prussian:
' completely defeate
12 to Viet) men, v
of this place; Marc
morning, for Antw
before that city."
The French g
places of llergen-0
-*l-