biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1815-06-01

'TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
THEvery desirable and extensive MANORS of
SNITTERFIEI.D and a:ARLEY, in the County of
Warwick, with the :cutaities, Quit and Chief Rents belonging to
the saute; together with the Mansion tituse anti Paddocks ad-
joining, and several capital and valuable Farms in Snitterfiell
aforesa,d, with Woodland, well stocked with lbw young growing
Timber. The Wink containing 1473 Acres, or thereabouts, and
the Cont Tithes of other Farms.
'rev Estate is all Freehold, and tithe-free, divided into proper
proportione.l incloseres for good husbandry, for which the Gallia
'favourable.
The situation is tlttlightful and healthy, and the Estate Well
adapted for the preservation of every species of Game, and cal-
culated for the t esnienc.f cf any Nobleman or Gentleman of For-
tune, iu ahuut the cent-e of Loid.Mthiletan's Hunt, three miles
trean Warwick, four .ront tare:foul upon Avon, Iti irons Bir-
mingham, and 14 from Cove.itry, wire etc. Tient roads to each.
For further Particulars, and to treat for the purchase, apply to
Mr. Alm-land, rot Abiitgdou,voi•ls whom a Plan of the Estate may
be sass.
London, England, 1815-06-01

CON flt ACTS FOR COALS AND CANDLES.
Commissary in Ciders Office, London, May ea, 1815.
WANTED Itir the Barracks in the tinder-men.
tinned Counties in Benet nitain, for the Barracks in
North Britain, and in Of: Islands of Guernsey, Jersey, and Al-
derney, such quantities of COALS and CANDLES as may from
time to timobb required by the respective Barrack 11/Usti rs fur
the din,. beiiit.
The &liveries to commence as soon after the 25th of June
nert, as the respective Barrack Masters shall require, and to con-
tinue until the 54th of lune following.
Proposals•fur supplying Coals, male separately for each usemy
In South 13rit.tut, the whole of the Barracks iii North Britain,
and likewise for those in the Three Islands of Guernsey, Jersey,.
and Alderney, up and marked " Tender for Coals," will
be received at this Office instil Twelve o'Clock on Wednesday,
tie nth of June; the Parties tendering observing, that In cit Me.
Counties where both Sea and Inland Coals aro used, the Propo.
.sal must particularly express the price of each destription.
Proposals for supply iug
.Candles, sealed up, and marked " Ten-.
der for Candle.," will be received until Twelve o'Clock on.
Friday, the 16tH of June; but no Proposal, either for Coals or I
Candles, will be noticed, unless made on or annexed to a Ptinted
Particulars and the Prices iuserted in words at length ; nor uuless
a Letter be subjoined to such .Proposal from two persons of
known property, eng.iging to become bound with the Party ten-
dering in'the sum expressed iu the Particulars, for thel.hic per-
Jornisoci of the i.:Ontraet.
If Tenders are sent by post, the postage must be.paid.
Particulars of the Contracts may be bad upon application at
.tMs Office, between, the hours of eleveo and fly.; to Deputy
Commissary Gencrel Young, Edinburgh; Deputy Commissary
Genet al Cobpc, thiernary ; and Deputy Contrnmary General
Wright, Jersey.

commas.
' ' LANC ASTER
MIDULEsIA
NORFOIX
NORTHAMPTON
NO ITINGHAM
SOMERSET
SUFFOLK •
SURREY
r.uBseX

BERES
CI IEbTER
CpaNWAlii (llanding
LY)
CUNIIIMIALAIND
DEVON
1)0 it SKr •
DCA kIN
KsIF.X •
OLOUCES IRK
HANTS
HUN lt
ISLE of WIGHT
131.11. of MAN.
KENT

• viurs

YORK
NORTH BRITAIN ,
Wands of c;UF.RNSRT
JERSEY, a Audatnni.
London, England, 1815-06-01

MINISTRY Olt TIME INTERIOR.

The Members of the DeputetionsOfthe Electoral
College, who have arrived at Paris for the Assembly
of the Champ de Mai, must present themselves on
Monday, the 29th, at mid-day„ in their respective
Halls of Assembly, to give in the votes of their de-
partment.

[A similar notification follows to the Military Deputies, from
the Minister of War.]

Thirty thousand men are encamped in the environs
of Chambery. Another camp of 20,000 men is
formed between Lyons and Geneva, to support th•
right of the corps of reserve of 13esaacon and Befort.
Another camp of the settle force is established be-
tween Grenoble and Fort Barreaux. Another camp
of 15,000 men is before. Valence. The places which
protect the defiles of the Alps have numerous getti.
sous. That of Briancon is so strong, that it seems
intended for the investment of Fenestrelles.

Lieutenant General Lecourbe established his
head-quarters on the. 26th. of M.Ly at Alticirch.
The camp which he commands at Befort -is al-
ready 30,000 strong; and another camp if formed
in front of Besancon. Entrenchmen s have been
formed in all the debouche4 of the Jura. All the
bridges on the Saone are fortified. Langres and Be-
-fort ars put in the best state; of defence. All the strong
placo:. on the Meuse, the Moselle, the Vosgres, is the
North', on theithine, in Franche Comte, the Alps, &c.
arc garrisqned by National. Guards. The ,number ral
these in active service amounts to 500,000 men. •

MONTAU BAN, MAY is. * •

All had become tranquil here, when yesterday
new symptoms of distutbances were. remz:kcd : it
was observed Ahat the growing corn around the town
was trodden down, as if by men's feet, during the
night. Accordingly in the afternoon several strangers
were seen hovering about: they were sailors from
Moinac, who,bad been recalled to their ships by
Imperial decree they all wore white flowers at their
button holes, and seemed determined to make coal-
men cause with the Royal volunteers. Measures
were then when to.disperse them : a young man of
good family was arrested for haranguing them, and
they soon disappeared. 'Tranquillity once more
reigns.
London, England, 1815-06-01

diG.RICULTURAL. zuzPolti FO mAr.

The growing crops of Wheat have experienced
considerable changes in the. course cif the month ;
in the early part they recovered their bad co-
lour, and went on promisingly. till the last two or
three nights of white frost, which have giver. those
again, on the heavy lands rather an unfavourable ap-
pearance ; the general prospect, however, is decidedly
good. The late rains came timely for the latter sown
spring corn, both Oats and Barley, giving a general,
plant of Clover and other seeds. Beans and Pease
were never freer from collier and vermin, and pro-
nfise abundantly. Rye is fop ward, and indicates an
early harvest. The .general plants of Pota:nes arc
good. Ray Grass, Clovers, and Tares, are heavy on
the ground in most districts ; and the grass lands are
bottomed for Hay crops, exceeding any thing known
for tunny Yeats past. The crops of Rape and Mus-
tard are troected to be large. CarraWay is not likely
to prove tiro illy productive, having in many parts
last Rant in the spilt*. The Cyder counties at He-
reford, Gloucester, and Worcester, have failed en-
tirely of fruit, although their bloiim 'was utter liner.
The Meat markets, which had a start in the begin-
ning, have declined in .price tlwards the close ct the
month, except in the West, wLere the victualling de-
mand for the Navy has been tavorerAle. Lean Smelt,
of most kinds, has fallen very coie:iderably. Hoises,
fit for cavalry or artillery uses, have advanced much
in price. The Wool markets are brisker, particularly
for long fleeces.

Monday last as Mr. Whitten, baker, in Panyer-
alley, Newgate-street, was serving in his shop, he
dropped down in an apoplectic fit, and expired im-
mediately. Mr. Edman, surgeon, of Newgate-s•reet,
who was sent tor to bleed him, on his return home
was tlken ill, and expired the same day.
Friday last, an accident happened at the saltpetre
refining-house, ta.longing to the powder mills of Mr.
I Harvey, of Ba.tie :—As • S. Middlemas, one of the
workmen, was employed in extracting the saltpetre
from. about three barrels of damaged gunpowuer, it
suddenly exploded, and the poor mart was killed.
Tuesday evening a bareeman, at l'add.ngton, to
prove that he despised pain, actually allowed another
savage to Lite hi: ear 11 The fellow, in the same
spirit of bravado, had himself previously thrust a large
pin through the same ear.
London, England, 1815-11-25

CHING' M LOALNI4II.S.

WORMS are ailowel to be the most fretinert
burets of Childre:.: Diseases :—Their Symptoms
every Parrot should be acquali.zed with. They °cesium lose
of appetite, a palenes; of the lace, roue-rim, and an tree-
gular state of di'. bowels, ;ate:tile:l with vusleut pains; t,,ey
bring on convid-ohnis, sill•rt the gr?wth of the body, and of.in
prove fatal, by coding in a consumption or decay. Roth as a
prrventative and, care for these of arming complaints, the Awn
tscellent Medicine is universally allowed, on the testintoirf of the
!itgbeAt characters in this-country, to have no equal. Their
public apprnliation, even to the Propritor, from a penonal
knowledge of its edicacy to their own families, stamps its milt
beyond competition, and gives a sanet.on to k which no other
Medicine of the kind can bust.

From the Hon. and Right key. the Lot tI Bishop of CARLISLE
To Mr. CHING, Apothecary, Ctleapinde„ London._
_ _

Ste—l readily embrace the oppertunity your letter affords me,
of adding my testimony to that ut the I.oa CM is r BARON, In fr.
your of your CI-lING's PATENT WORM I.o7.ENGlitti my
eldest sun havica a I'. w ntontha ago d. rived very material ht:nefit
front the use of it. lie had been unwell for several :es--ks previous
to his taking it, appeared pale and emaciated, was languid. and
complained trequently of palm in his head and side. The lord
Chief B ti 4.1 p who had accidently seen him in this state, fort unetely
recommended me to ate trial of your I Arzeitges ; end that no time
might be Ina, or any mistake might occur, in obtaining t! e ge-
nuine Medicine, sent me three doses of it. The fir-i of these
occasioned a visible, amendment, and after. the second dose
every unpleasant syntpioul disappeared, but I judged it right
to give the Mint, es the two former had agreed so uncom.
tounty well. Front that iim: my two bat been to p.Uect health
and I certa'nly a•tribilte his cure wholly to the etficary of the
Wenn Lozenges. I have .ince rec.ustmetnt d y.t.r t.nzenges to
several rilqatteeS, wmrvin I have the satisfaction to assure you,
they have uu for tiny been of great ieryisr. I ()tight o add, that
trout the n.iturt.. the effect prodeced by c! em in my sou's case,
I appet hen ! the ci nipfaints in have arisen from an obstrucdoe
bet wow contact.. and visceta. 1 am, &c.
Koss- Critic. lee. 7. E. CARLISI.N.
Sold at Mr. rinds, se, No. 4, Cheapslde. corner of tit. Piers,
London, and :most M.4licine Venders in England, tickbad, kw,
land, Wales, East ani: West ban, America, ate. is bean, at
rise IA sat M. oici each.
London, England, 1815-11-25

THOSE who wish to give Children a polished
Education should put into their hands the following,
By Dr. •1 RUSLER
Principles of Politeness, for both Sexes. A new and improved
Edit ion, price Is. bound.
A System of Etiquette; or, The Polished Forms of Society:
Price 4s. hound.
• Ihe Honours of the Table, with the Art of graceful Carving
shown in s 6 Cuts. is. bound.
Domestic Nlanagefuent ; or, Rules fur the Conduct of a well-
governed Family. ss 6d.
A Compendium of Useful Knowledge, with an Eritunte at
English History. 6s. 6d. bound,
Sold br J. Soot, r, No. 1, Piteritottcr-row, London.
London, England, 1815-11-25

This day were published, in avo. price (s. hoard,,• _
-OBSERVATIONS on the SYM lITONIS and
1 RENMENT of the DISEASED SPINE, previous to
the Period of lucurvation, with tom.: Retnatks on the conse-
quent Palsy.
By THOMAS COPELAND,
Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons, and Assistant• Surgeon
to the Westminster General Dispensary.
Alta), by the same Author,
Observations on the Principal Diseases of the Rectum and
Anus; partieulaily, stricture of the Rectum, the I !tenirrhoidal
Excrescence, the Pro•apstis Ani, nail Eisthla in Al.u. Second
Edition, comiti-rably enlarged, tivti. hoards, 71.
Loudon: Pruned tor itiodical Bookseller, 10,
Crown-court, Prince,-street, Soho.
• Where may be had, just imperred,
The American Medical and Phil,l4ol.llwal Register. 111us-
trat, d with Portraits and Plats. Btr Doctors lionaek ant
Francis, 4 vuls. hoards, price' 165. .
London, England, 1815-11-25

GL►RMAN PAPERS.

GOTHA, NOVEMBER b.
To-day ended the march of the Russian troops
through this place, which has lasted three weeks. The
number furnished with provisions was about ninety
thousand.
WARSAW, NOVEMBER 6.
His Majesty the Emperor of Russia is expected at
the end of this week. All Polish Generals and Co-
lonels with the army in the provinces, have received
orders to come here en the arrival of the Emperor.
Some Polish regiments have lately arrived. Accor-
ding to the ancient laws of Poland, the King was
obliged to profess the Catholic faith, to which as ex-
ception must be made under the present Constitution.
Yesterday the new Polish standards for the army,
with white eagles, were solemnly consecrated.

ROME, OCTOBER c 4.
The official annunciation of the return of all oar
treaseres of art from France excites here the greatest
enthusiasm. People do not cease to praise the justice
of these Powers who contribute towards it, as well as
the geaerosity of Lord Castlereagh, who has placed
100,000 francs at the disposal of Canova, to tacili.
tate the packing up and conveyance of these precious
articles. Abbe Canova, a brother of the celebtated
sculptor, and Abbe Marini, received from the French
library the MSS. medals, and stories, taken from
Rome. The French Museum, -besides what it fie-
tnerly possessed, has, besides, a valuable addition to
the works of art, bought of Prince Camillo 13orghese.
In eider to make the Muieum at Paris the sole point
of union of the finest monuments of antiquity, Na-
poleon forced his brother-in-law to sell his collection
to him, and an imperial decree of Aril 127, ISO 7,
fixed the conditions.
This decree was preceded by strict examinatUrns on
the part of the French government, and comtnissio-
ners, at the head of whom was Deno°, who V.' As sent
to Rome to make an exact inventory of alt the arti-
cles, and fix their price. Connoisseurs at Rome,
among whom was Canova, declared the Borghese
collection to be invaluable ; however he gave it an
approzimative vain,: far above the twelve millions, at
which Napoleon set the price. According to the
decree of April 27, 1807, the twelve callous were
paid. to Prince .13irshese-1. In three millions cf
francs in money-2. In six millions of inscriptions in
the Grand Livrer-3. By giving him an Abbey called
Lucedis, in Piedmont (a national domain.) This
year. however, the Court of Accounts at 'I urin se-
questrated the income of the Abbey, and sent Com-
missioners to take possession of the estate. Prince
Borghese makes a reclamation against this step of the
Sardinian Government. Besides the right. which
seems to be on his side, his conduct its Governor-
Genetal et Piedmont speaks in his favour, he never
having committed those arbitrary proceedings which
,'ndered the tools of Napoleon so odiousinmany places.

THEEVENING STA It
London, England, 1815-11-25

•
Tfat tbey will SI LI. by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Tower,
on THIIRSOAY, the 3011 of November instant, and following
Diy, a Eleven o' lock precisely on those days, SUNDRY I.Ol'S
of OLD and UNSERVICEABI.E S 1 ORES, consisting of
Harney calfars, B t Rope Traces, and various other Ar-
ticles of Satilery and Harness ; Cio hing, and smtdry Articit:s of
Bedding Powder Horns, 'rent l'ules, and Pieces, Drums,
Bugles, :and 'Trumpets, Musket and Pilau! Stocks, Cast and
Wrottsbtyon round and double•headed Shot, Cast Iron Trucks,
and 'Allied Iron Carriage Work, Hershel Iron, Steel, Coate,
Pew...e4Ml mixed Metal ; Horse-shoe Nails, To ds of Surt,
Spades, Shovel:, Bellows, Lauthorns, Standing Vices, Carts, and
Witeelb,Wegares, Empty Casks and Barrels, Cartridges,
sunt..ry :altfilvlliling Materials and Fir Scantlin, Portable Forger,
Hantl.erpfps and Anvils, Wheels and Elm Bear I; together with
a variety' of,Mh,6:r Articles, the whole of which mty be viewed
upon application at the Principal Storekeeper's Office in the
'Tower, ,and at the Royal Arsenal at Woolwich, until the day of
Sale, a; witch places Primed Lists of the Lots will be delivered
to those Nrsons who may apply fur the same.
by Order of the Boasd, R. H. CREW, Secretary.
London, England, 1815-11-22

HARWICH, NOVrNIBER 21.

Arrived the Earl Leicester p.tcket with a Maa
from 1i Ildnd. —Wind E.
.1 EIGNMOII IH, NOVEMBER 'o.

The Good Intenr, DAvirs, of and tor Plymngth,
in attempting to go over tilts Ear, drove on the rocks
and is bilged; cargo saved.

The Undaunted, of .sa guns, was paid °Eon Wed-
necday at Chatham. This ship having been on ser.
vice in the Mediterranean, there were upward. a
five years pay Otte to the crew, which protracted the
completion of the payment to a late hodr i:: ta.l
cv:•ning—inaay of the sa:.ors receiving rn. re than
XlOO each.

~
London, England, 1815-11-22

day was published, in one vol.duodecimo, price 6s. boards,
SPIRIT of ENGLISH WIT, for 1816;
or, POST•CUAISt COMPANION : being an Entertaining
Budget of Laughable Anecdotes, Smart Repartees, Prize Pulls,
Pointed Epigrams, Humourotis Epitaphs, Droll Descriptions,
sprightly Witticisms, Singular Characters, Bursts of Merriment,
Curious Advertisements, Flights of Imagination, Effusions of
Fancy : including several original Jeu d'Esprits. Third Edition.
•• I do lio!t1 that the fonds of wit and merriment are not yet
exhausted. that the wings of fancy arc not yet clipped, and that
our ancestors have not said and sung all our good things."
RASKLAIS.
London : Printed for Thomas Tcgg, No. 111, oppo,ite Bow-
Church, Cheapsi.le ; and C. Chapple, Pali-mall.
London, England, 1815-11-22

THE

Private letters, received by the French Mail, Crum
Officers of the Gernal Legion, stee, that they an
going to break up their cant,inm..iizs; in order, it i•
said, to march to Cirri!): ay acid Valenciennes, ti,
firm the garrison of those fortre,srs, or ru.vv. torwarl
towards the Netherlands ; ant it is the geti?ral a•iu
prevalent opinion, that the whole legion is atwout ti.
he reduced, and the Oilizer3 placed upon t:ie hall -
pay list.
Yesterday a detachment of Ole I st Dragoon Conch
reached Canterbury, on their route to Itatr.sgate, for
France.

RAMSCIATE. NtiVF.Nlßrit et.
By the Lord Liverpool Packet, which arrived here
yesterday morning, from Ostend, with Passengers,
we have received the distre,sing intelligence of the
death of Colonel EDWAIIDS, who had his leg severely
bruised in savtng himself from the unfortunate Sir
William Curtis Packet, wrecked at the entrance of
Ostend Harbour a short time bick. From the n
'-
tine of the bruise the Colonel h.-d received, it was
found necessary to amputate. the and he never
recovered after the operation. }e has left a widow
and twelve children (the eLlest but fourteen years of
age) to bewail their afflicting I iss. Arrived for cm-
bat kation, in the course of yesteid:lT. about 100 men
belonging to the 7th Hussars, with fourteen Oi}kers'
horses. The Agent, Captain Itistxs, has not yez
put them on ship-board, th.. kin.f Ltcatg e-mpletely
foul, and blowinr: strong. More tru:ps .tre rxpeced
in to-morrow and next day, likewise to be embarked
for France, via Ostend. Put in here yesterday, the
Swedish brig Uranus, Captain Gruow. from Stock-
holm, bound to Jersey:—she has sustained some
little damage in ber sails, &c. but the principal cause
for her entering our harbour, is owing to several of
the crew having fallen sick on the voyage.
London, England, 1815-08-07

MX-LA-CHAPELLII, JULY N.

The official Journal contains the following:
A private letter from a Prussian Officer, which
was received from Pvis a fe* days since, contains
the following passage :
" It cannot be edit:waled that tranquillity is far
from being re-established among the French in this
capital, and if the allied troops were not in such num-
bers there. I believe that a civil war would be inevi.,
table. Very lately these arose on ene of the Boole.
yards so violent a dispute between, the national guard
and the soldiers of the young guard, wio, although
disbanded. still figure in their uniform, that several
were severely wounded-on both sides. '
• " The Bonapertists, for example, have adopted
certain secret tokens, one of which is. a red pink
which they wear, and this is enough to excite all sorts
of *quarrels. At an ordinary, such confusion arose,
that the landlord was obliged to have two tables, one
'for.the Bonapartist: and one for the Royalist*.
4. It is not known what, be Allies will do with
Bonaparte, who is in the hande of the English; the
operationi of the Catlinets are conducted with the
most profound secrecy. Mr. Justus Gruner is cond-
i nually with the King and Prince,Hardenberg. It is
pretended that France will have to paySUO millions
of francs; that the sum is agreed upon; only the
Allies require, that the payment shall be completed
in two years, and the French ask four years."
What proves that the Prussians are seriously em•
ployed in the restitution of the works of drt ea:tied
off by Bonaparte and the French tram the Ptuselen

~:.

ibat &Odin* t4e Potsdam Ofler.y;
-Parra fit Isloa, tits ltifeady arrived here,
*AI* the chief Preeidea''i tot's(' i a whole cargo
of art la it this raiment on the.way. from
-to Potsdam' and is expected tyre in a day or
Iwo. We hope also speedily to witness ihe arriaal of
'the master-pieces belonging to this city.
BASLE, JULY 27. . ,
Letters from Twin of the ISth state, that Lucein
Bonaparte arrived there on the 12th, in the evening,
wilds few attendants, under the name of the Count
de Casali. He had caused himself to be announced At
the outposts of Count Bubua, who sent M. de Fore's-
tier, one of his Aides•de-Camp, to accompany him
hither. He bad scarcely alighted at the hotel called
the Universe when the Commandant of the place ap-
peared with some officers, and conducted him to the
citadel, where several rooms had been prepared for
him, and where he is treated with nuch attentiln.
His conduct towards hlm is attributed to certain pe.
euniiry services which he rendered at Berne to the
ung Of'Sardinia's brother, who still resides in that
city since he abdicated the crown.

Lucien% intention was to go to Rome, and
he said he could not comprehend why he was
treated as a prisoner, since he had always opposed
the monstrous designs of his brother, an! had lately
*gone to France to bring him to a more moderate way
of thinking. It seems that the King of Sardinia will
not decide upon Lucien's fate, till he has asked at
.lead-quarters the opinion of his poWerful allies.
London, England, 1815-08-07

BERLIN, JULY H.

, The loss of the Prussian troops in the battles of the
Ist and 2,1 July. under the walls of Paris. amounted
'to between 2 and 3,000 men in killed and wounded.

VIENNA, JULY 19.

Austria is to receive for the compost of the differ-
ent Italian States, from Naples twenty millions, from
.Rome Si: millions, and from Tuscany four mihiuns
and an half.

Seieral troops that were ordered to Venice have
now received counter orders.
ALTONA, JULY 27.

Several divisions of the vanguard of our auxiliary
corps, which is going to join the Duke of Wellington,
are arrived here. When the Officer left Copenhagen,
370 applications have been made to the King from
Officers desiring to serve as volunteers in this corps,
and even a whole regiment has presented a petition
to the same effect. The Prince of Hesse, who com-
mands this corps, is expected here to.morrow, and
will stay till the 30th. On the 29th the whole •an.
guard of 3,000 men, passes through Haniburgh over
the bridge to Harburg. This division comes chiefly
by the way of Wandsbeck.
London, England, 1815-08-07

tub. asi torotrtoty the lett

pablit . stir
individual depravity and r►ickdnesi, the obliteration
of Every trace ofeonscienei, and daecomplete extiac•
don of human feeling..
In the deplorable fate of the wife an children
of Eheyl4pola Adarar, these assertions are fully sub.
mandated—in whisk was exhibited the savage sone
of four infant children, the ybangesatorn Irmo the'
mother's breast, cruelly butchered, and their bush'
bruised in a mortar by the hands of.tbeir parent!.
succeeded by the execution of the woman herself, and
three trunks more—whose limbs. being bound, and
a heavy stone tied round the neck of each, they were
thrown into a lake and drowned.

" It is not, however, that ander an absolute Go-
vernment unproved suspicion most usurp the place
of fair trial, and the fiat of the Ruler stand instead
of the decision of Justice; it is not that a rash, vie-
kat, or unjust decree, or a revolting mode of execu-
tion, is here brought to view, not the innocent suffer-
ing under the groundless imputation of guilt ; but a
bold contempt of every principle of justice, setting at
nought all known grounds of punishment, dispensing
with the necessity of accusation, and choosing for its
victims helpless females uncharged with any offence,
and intents incapable of a crime.
' " Cnntemplating these atrocities, the impossibility
of estatAsking with such a man any civilesed rela-
tions either cit peace or war, ceases to be a subject of
regret; since his Majesty'earms, hitherto employed
in the generous purpose of relieving the .oppressed,
would be tarnished and disgraced by being instru.
mental to the restoration of a dominion, exercised in
la perpetual outrage to every thing which is sacred in
the cmstitutiooor functions of a legitimate Govern-
ment.

44 On these grounds his Execllene! the Governor
has acceded to the wishes of the Chiefs and people of
the &Indian provinci s, and a- convention has in con-
sequence been held, the result of which the following
public Act is destined to record and proclaitb.
(71 it condensed is morrow.)
London, England, 1815-08-07

HAMBUAGH, JULY QS.

Our Senate has published a proclamation, announ-1
sing the approaching mdrch of the Danes through
the city, exhorting the inhabitants to avoid all occa•
sibifot quarrelling with them, and -to receive them
with the same regard as they have hitherto dons the
other allied troops. It reminds them of the kind and
affectionate manner in which the inhabitants of the
Danish States received ibe Hamburgh liagitives in
ISIS and 18141 and adds, that by a friendly treat-
ment of those warriors, who are atmed -for the good
cause, they may discharge apart of their debt to the
subjects of Denmark. Those who behave, ill to them
are threatened with punishment.
London, England, 1815-08-07

BASI4, JULY 26.

The reduction of the federal army, resolved upon
by the Diet, begins to be executed at all points I se.
veral companies belonging to different cantons have
arrived at Lausanne. It is :mei that by the end of
this month all the Swiss trolls in France art to re-
rpm, and that only 6,000 men are to remain on foot
on the frontier, from Basle to Geneva.

- • PARIS, JULY M.
UTRACT OF A PRIVATE LIMIER.

" For some days past a rep-in has been spread that
the Peace between the Allied Powers and France is
signed. Several of the Journals have announced it,
and the merchants have sent word of it to their fo-
reign correspondents. • All this is at least premature,
nothing is yet decided ; but it is certain, that the
great points not Yet arranged will be so shortly.—
= the fate of our unhappy country is definitively
fixed, it seems sure that there will hi some changes
of territory on different points of our frontiers. The
following are the particulars stated to-day in the
circles which pretend to be best informed : —They
pretend that Chambery, and all that part of Savoy
given to France by the treaty of Pais, will be re.
stored to the King of Sardinia, who on his side will
cede to France the fine country of Nice, which would
so well suit us.

. •

" It is added, that the fortress of Huningeq, with
a circle of territory round it, wilt be ceded to Bwit•
zerland, that the town of Basle may be for the future
secure, and thatit may not be possible to destroy it
by a bombardment without danger to the assailants.
—Landau, it is :Aid, will be ceded to Germany, and
will become a fortress belciuging to the Confederation
of the Empire.
4 On the side of Belgium, it is pretended, there
will be a rectification of the frontiers ; and it is add.
ed, that several small places which lie out of our line
of def.;!nce, will be ceded by France to the kingdom
of Belgium ; among them are mentioned, Giver,
Philippeville, Maubeuge, Conde, kc.

44 Such is the news of the day : it is pretty certain
wc shall soon learn how well founded it may be.—
As for the contribution which our country will bare
to pity foc the expenses of the war, and to indemnify
the Allies. there is no doubt of its being considerable.
44 It is believed that the requisitions made for the
support of the allied armies will be deducted from it.
All France will bear it. each department paying its
quota according to its ability."
London, England, 1815-08-07

•

1;

A-- 'ilia*: • • • •••
as•biAnted 4th ashalise
_• ,
iVe haw' a laitti &ON saa 'board die
1'16140x, datikd the 4th humid* before putting to
sea. The wilier :stites ptWitively, that 111 BONA'
PARTS eitivel'oo board the yards Were sot imusuad• but
only tholi'segte French ship from which be was
taken, and the 'witch sailors give him three cheers
on quitting ; when 'he came on the quartet-deck of
the Bauxaornos,'Cipritin MAIIM#ND met him about
half way, and Boner:tire addressed him as follows :
u I deliver myself to you, Captain bfarmatto, after
a long fatigue," and then presented his sword. The
Captain platted his hand upon his own's.word, making
a respectful bow, and"took Bosisipmeres.--“ We
in momentary expectation of teceiving the 'signal for
sailing, every preparation being made for that evert.6

The Ceylon Government Gaxette Extraordinary
of the 6th of Marckfrom which we have given some
interesting extracts, gives a dredsdful picture of the
tyranny and cruelty of the deposed King. He ap-
pears to have been universally and justly execrated
by his own subjects ; and it cannot but prove a bless
ing to the people to be brought under the protection
of the British Government and Laws.

Yesterday arrived Dutch, Flanders, and Ham-
burg- ifsib =d this morning smother FPAnders
MAil. The following are the only articles deserving
the slightest notice :
London, England, 1815-11-14

STRASBURG, OCTOBER 27.

The provisional companies which were formed in
the citadel of this place, and were to form the nucleus
of the new legion of the Lower Rhine, were unex-
pectedly dissolved. Th, cause of this sudden disso-
lution is still an enigma. They speak of malcontents
among these troops, of proclamations that have been
circulated ; but nothing certain is known on the sub-
ject. Others affirm, that at the desire of the Allied
Powers no legions are to be formed for the present in
those departments, which remain partly in the occu-
pation of the Allies, and this is the case with us. All
the officers who have been disbanded, and who have
hitherto remained in great numbers in this city, have
received orders to leave it before the Ist of Novem-
ber. Even those who are natives of the department
are not excepted from this measure, but must return
to their homes in the interior, as well as the rest.—
This is, in fact, a very wise measure, as there are
many officers among the number who shew a decided
aversion to the Government.
London, England, 1815-11-14

POR I MOO Iti, NOVIMBER 13.

Arrived his Majesty's ship Galeria, from a cruise.
Two I.trge ships have anchored at St. Helen's, but it
blows s very hard we cannot lawn their names. His
Nl.ijcsty'4 ships at St. Helen's all ride in satety.
London, England, 1815-11-14

DEAL, NOVEMBER 13.

The wind has blown very hard this morning from
the S.W. during which several of his Majesty's ships
have drove considerably ; some have parted from
their anchors and cables, and several small vessels
hive run for Ramsgate Pier. The Sally, &Atm,
from Barbadoes, has lost her foremast, bowsprit, and
an anchor and cable. The Tagus, from Madeira ;
Martha, for Surinani ; North Star, for Dublin ; and
the Europe, for India, have each lost an anchor and
cable. Several other ships are in the same state, par-
ticulars not ascertained.—Wind S. W. blows hard.
Five o'Cluck.—The weather has become more
moderate.
London, England, 1815-11-14

RAMSGATE, NOVEMBER is.

During the. greatest part of last night and this
morning it has blown a very heavy gale from the
S. W. The undermentioned vessels have arrived
here with damage .—North Star, DARRAS., with loss
of two anchors and cables; Nicholine, NARDLEsE,
with loss of one anchor and cable; Neptune of Shields,
KIRKUP, with loss of two anchors and cables ; Mary,
of Arundel, Comma. with loss of two anchors and
cables; Selina, of Exeter, PALMER, with loss of one
anchor and cable; Forteun, of Rotterdam, Ante
Da Vos. .with the loss of one anchor and cable.—
The brig Edward, Captain FALENER, belonging
taMontrose, from Shields, bound to Plymouth with
a cargo of coals, bad the misfortune. in making for
the harbour, to strike the East Pier-head. when she
drifted to the back of it, grounded, and went all to
pieces. The crew got up into the rigging, and were,
v.ith difficulty, rescued from their perilous situation,
having been hauled over the Pier wall with ropes ;
one poor fellow was nil but drowned, and now lies
in a very doubtful state. The greatest credit is due
to the sea-faring people here fot their successful tier.
tions in saving of lile on this unfortunate occasion.—
The gale, we are happy to say, has considerably
abated.
London, England, 1815-11-14

THE ROCHESTER PEDESTRIAN.

FOCHT ISEN- 111 IYay.-- Dakititiesie;ciay, notwith-
standing the inclemency of the weather, commenced
again at four o'clock in the morning, accompanied
by his regular attendants with their lanthorns ; they
had not gone more than one mile and three-quarters'
before they left off, finding it then wholly impossible
to proceed farther. ISA IC ER then endeavoured- to try
it a little after six, and with great difficulty 'made
up in the whole five miles, and was afterwards obliged
to give in until the storm abated, the ground havtng
become so very slippery he could not attempt to go
on. At nine o'clock the weather fortunately became
less boisterous, and the rain ceasing he startzl afresh,
and at ten o'clock accomplished eight miles : he was
then obliged to perform the rest of his task at inter.
vals, and at a quarter before four o'clock left off,
having only gone seventeen miles and three-quarters,
land was fully bent on starting off again at an early
hour this minting.
London, England, 1815-11-14

FLeI:VDERS Milli:.

BRUSSELS, NOVEMRER
Many Generals and superior Officers, who have
been able to obtain information of the public spirit in
France, during their stay in that country, are con.
vinced that it will ke necessary to employ foreign
troops to keep down the disaffected, who do not fear
from time to time publicly to show themselves such.
They not only insult the loyally disposed, but even
ill treat them when they are only a few together ;
and even soldiers of the allied army who travel alone
are frequently exposed to ill usage, which is, however,
always severely punished.
In the Department of the North, the public spirit
is extremely good. The severe measures adopted
against the wilful setting on fire of the farm-houses,
&c. of which the malcontents are justly suspected,
has become much less frequent by the vigilance of
the National Guard.
If we may believe accounts from Paris, which
come from a .good source, a new Convention has
been concluded betieen. France and the Allies, ac-
cording to which the latter leave in France 200,000
troops, instead of 150,000; of this number, 50:000
will return home at the expiration, of the first year.
NOVIUMBER 9.—The Ist and.6th corps-olthe Prus-
sian army, coming from the interior of France, and
which were to pass through Belgium, have received
orders to halt on the frontiers of France till further
orders. It is believed that the Pt ussian troops will
pot continue their march till Valenciennes, P,ouchain,
and Copcle. are given up to the allied troops.

• FRANKFORT, NOVEMBER 4.
•
Some Papers announce that the late nt Meritz seems
to be decided ; that that city remains to Austria.

HANIBURGII, OCTOBER so. . •
Some Danish troops are to go to France, to oc.
cupy conjointly with the allied armies a p.m of that.
kingdom. They consist of a regiment of dragoons,
some squadrons of hussars and chasseursomna two
battalion* of Lot.
London, England, 1815-11-14

'That the Court's Advertls..neut of the 25th ult. for the hire
of Ships of 1100 rens and upwards, for one Voyage In the
Cont&ny's Ressler Setr*ce, and the Tenders for which were to
be delivered at this House on Pride), the 10th instant, is wi.h.
draw to.

The Court further give notice, that the Court will be ready
to receive Proposals in writing, at any time on or before FRI-
DAY, the 17th instant, from the Owni.brs of SHIPS of the bur-
then of 1100 Tont and upwards, builders' measurement, speci-
fying, in one Sum, the whole rate of Freight at which they may
be willing to LE 1' such SLips fur one Voyage in the Company's
Regular Service.
The Court further give notice' that no Tender will be received
for such Ships as have been hi the seivice of the Company If they
have already gone more than Six Voyages.
I'he Tenders, with the words " Ship Tender" under cover,
to be severally sealed up and left wish the Secretary at or he-
fore twelve o'clock at noon, on the said 17th November, beyond
which hour the Court will not receive any Tender.
JAMES COBB, Steretiwy.
The particulars of the terms and conditions under which the
Skips will be engaged for the Company's service, may be had
upon applicarioa to Mr. John Il.lorice, Clerk to the Committee
of Shipping, nu or after Monday, the lob instant.
London, England, 1815-11-14

II SUET COURSING MEETING.

The Coursing Meeting at Il.ley, Berkt., was well attended on
Tuesday, the 7:h instant.

WON TAIL CUP AND CURNANT•JELLTeBOAT.

Mr. Sbippery's black deg Serpent, beat Mr. Cat's yellow dog
Currant Jetty.
'Mr. Shellwool's (Jones Long's) bi and w b Lapwing, beat
Mr. Isherwood's Toy.
Mr. Ramsbectum's b d Rabbit, beat Mr. Jones Long's brin-
dle b Lass.
Mr. Noble's (Davenport's) Dispatch, b,.at Colonel Stead's
(ttamsbotturn's) b b Sympathy.
Mr. Riley's (Kasustiottom's) b b Riot, beat Mr. Webb's cop-
per-coloured b Rigsby.
Mr. J. Bucker (Goodlake's) Gelert, beat Mr. Davenport's b
and w d Dotterel.
Mr. Goodlake's w b Gulnea-pig, beat Mr. Bacon's (C. Long's)
Rebecca.
Mr. Ntlson's (Cone's) bl and w d beat Mr. C. Lcrug's b d Lark.
TIES.
Mr. Sheliwood's (Jones Long's). Lapwing heat Mr: Itilry'o
(Ramsbottont's) Mot. 11/41r. Butler's (60,..lake's) Gelert, beat
Mr. Shippvt I's ictpent.. Mr. Goodlake's Gui ea Pig I eat Nlr.
Noble's (I)avenpoit's) Dispatch. Mr. Nelson's (Cove's) Citaal-
pion, beat Mr. Rannbottont's Rabbit. Mr. Nelson's (euxe's)
CltaLtpion, beat Mr. Shellwood's (Junes Long s) Lapwing. Mr.
Butler's (G.oodlaln.'s) Gelert, beat Mr. GuAlaltc's Gain
Mr.liutler s (Goodiake's) ctelerr, beat Mr. Nelson's (Cow s)
Champion, and won the Cup. Champion won the Currant
Jelly Boat.
London, England, 1815-11-14

HANOVER, OCTOBER so.

The Commissioners appointed by the King of
Prussi4 to deliver up the province of East Fi iesland,
arrived here from Berlin the day before yesterday,
Those Commissioners are his Excellency the Minister
of State Baron Von Derma, and Baron Moy, Coun-
sellor of War.

'COPENHAGEN, OCTOBER 31.

On the 24th of this month, a French frigate and
butter brig arrived from the North Sea in our roads,
wilt, it is said, with Russian re-convalescents.

PE rER4BURGH, OCTOBER ie.

The regiments of guards hegm to arrive here, sow
them have :dready entered the city. A Canoes,-
ion has been concluded between the Courts of
Austria and Russia for the' 11" MIMI giving up of de-

sows. The title of the Emperor a Austria in tlii,
Convention is, Emperor of Austria, King of Hun.'
gary and Bohemia, of Lombardy and Venice, of
Gallicia and Lodomeria.
The Commission appointed to make a new Tali!
of Custom-house duties, continues its labours without
intermission ; and it is imagined that the new Tariff
will appear before the beginning of tie nes. year.
His Imperial Majesty has, by an Ukase dAted irorn
the Camp at Venus, ordered, that Officers viol:II:le,:
in the late tvar, when they Gbtain civil appointrne;.tf,
shall retain their pensions, in addition to tit salary c 1
their place.
London, England, 1815-08-31

NAVAL A PPOINTMEN I'S.

Lord Algernon Percy, Commander of the Driver; is advanced
to the rank of Post Captain.
Lieutenant M. Mason. Sag Lieutenant to Sir Jogai Rowley,
is promoted to the rank of Coynniander.
Captain Boger, to the Queen Charlotte.
•
Captain G. Sayer, to the Antelope.
Captain Scohell, to the Bann.
Captain Sir J. 1.. Yea, to the Inconstant..
Captain John Rots, to the Driver. •
Captain Sir John Louis, to the Scanaandert
Captain Dundas, to the Tagus.
Captain J. Gore Os), to the Saracen.
Captain 3. hidrray, to the Satellite.
Captain G. B. Allen, to the Rifleman.
Captain M. S. Ferguson, to the Nimrod.
Captain William Wairige to the• Wasp.
Lieut. Molesworth, tope flag Lieutenant to Sir ;alias Rosebt,
Lieutenant T. Grilfitbs, to the Musquedobet schooner.
. Lieutenant T. Lucas, to the Surly cutter.
Lieutenant J. Harvey, (Ist) to the Antelope.
Lieutenant Morgan, (2) to the Pictou schooner.
Lieutenants Reeve, Ward, and Wade, to the Queen Charlotte,
I.leutenant Hugh Quaid, to the Childers.
Lieut.. Henry Isle* and Horatio James, to the Antelope.
Lieutenant 'l. E. Cole, to the Tagus.
lallenteuant J. Lovett, to the Barracouta.
Lieutenant Chas Jay, to the Falcon, fur rank.
I ' H. Somerville, Esq. Purser of his Majesty's ship Queen
-Charlotte, is reappointed to that ship, intrnded for the Hag of
Admiral Sir Edward Thoruborough, K. C. it COmmaudia in
chief at Portsmouth.
Mr. Wm. Cumingis re-appointed Purser to the Wasp; Mr,
:bike Nagle, Surgeon to the Spencer guard ship, at Plymouth;
Mr. Cunningham, Surgeon to the Rochefort, to be a guard ship ;
M. Coukhred, to be Surgeon of the Tagus; and Dr. Lazzarettn,
Strgeon to the Queen Charlotte.
).4r. higlethie, to be Master of the Queen Charlotte. •
Upwards of fifty Assistant-Surgeons have been promoted to be
Barrow within these few days.

_,„• • . • ,
tbAt. MARKET, AtT3UST mi.
Alps ii Market. Ship. Sold. - Price.
14f Newcastle 12f 3911. Od. to 46a tki.
I Sontieriand. k tll. od. to 42. 94.
S SVil iv Coal 1 6U iiss.
i Culp. 4 .
.1 : ~ 15s Od.

tika-feW AI Ea TU-MUKROW AI i.om.;bN paiDGE:
Morning 0 minutes after 12
Aftertmon - 21 Minutes after 10

'Thursday, its tirnsvenor-place the Lady of Sit(lun't
Reginald Grelant, Bart. of a daughter.
MARRIED.

At Masgow, on the 21st hist. Mr. Francis Logan, surget,r,
"Roy:11 Navy. to Mi.+ M ory Bart, of Glasgow.
i he inst. eaptaill James Henderson, of the Ea.t India .
• •e, to Mks Illa k, 'laughter of John Black, M.D. Kitkc.,l4,..
London, England, 1815-08-31

CLARK.

" Mr FATHER I—We have come a long way to see
you to receive information. The white people call
the Indians dogs—they are so—but we are inoffensive
dqgs who traverse the plains in search of food. The
hands of the Sioux are clean, they never have ham
stained with the blood of the whites. We are not
like those nations that receive your piesents and put
them under their blankets, and th turn their backs
on you. Put something sharp into our hands that we
may help ourselves, and by so doing help you. The
sky is clear, and the Father of the world hears what
we say—l have much to say,"
A Mahe Chief next occupied the floor, having a
well dressed buffalo robe extending from his shoulders
to his heels, emblematically painted with bloody
hands intermingled with black hands and red stripes,
with a pretty good representation of the Missouri,
from its mouth to their village, the water stained
with blood.
lie caw Governor Clark's attention to the robe
on his back. He said the red hands were Americans,
the black hands were Indians, aid the bloody stripes
on his back were inflicted by the Americans as well
as the Indians who surrounded them. The whites
had killed a Maha Chief, and the Missouri is red
with his blood.

Governor Clark had the affair explained, when it
appeared, that a trader from this place killed a Maha
lottg before the American government took place on
this side of the Mississippi. The mistake was ex-
plained, and the Chief appeared satisfied.
[This being a complimentary visit, the business of
their mission will be the subject of a grand Council
to be held in a fed days.]
London, England, 1815-08-31

This day was published,

The Second Edition, in One Vol: tivo.pric; 12s. in boards, of
A. VISIT TO PARIS in 11514.. By JOHN
sCorr.

Encouraged by the rapid sale of the first Edition, the Author
has bestowed pains on correcting the tiectiod, and has written a
new Introduction to the W irk with reference to late Events.—
The Visit contains a Review of the Mural, Political, Intellec-
tual, and Social Condition of the FrenCh Capi•al: iticluding Ob-
servations on the Public Bindings, awl the Monuments of Art
which it cdntains; Remarks on the effects of these great Works
and tint Inst.tutiens of Parts on the National Taste and Think-
ing; Observations on‘he Manners of the various Classes of its
Society; on Its Political Condole and Opinions; and on the Ge-
neral State of its Information and Attainments in Literature and
Arts. •

Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pa-
London, England, 1815-08-31

In the Pris and in a few days will be published,
in one volume Aso,
THE REPORT of the SELECT COMMITTEE
of the 1-intioe of CoMmons, appointed to crinsider of provi•
Mon liming made for the better regulation of MADIJOUsES in
Inigtind ; together with the whole of the Minutes atlvldence
arranged under their distinct beads.
Printed ffr Baldwin, Cradock and Joy, 47, Paternoster -two ;
and R. thinner, successor-to J. Johnson, St. Nora Church-yard.

CONTEMPORARY BRITISH POR 1 KAI l'S.
THE TWENTIETH NUMBER of the GAL-
_ LERY of CON TEMPORARY BRI rum P'JRTRAi
is now published, containing Prima l§ of
• ISAAC.MILNER, D.D. F.R Dean of Carlisle.
Sir THOMAS bENNARD. Eart:
Admiral Lord Viscount NELSON.
Mrs. ANNE GRAN E.
ARTHUR MURPHY, Esq.
DAVID WILKIE, E,q. R, A.
Accompanied by short fie.ra wilts! Notices.
The Work is !loge quarto, rich Ntniber price Al 51
or Proof impreisions, 4i a stir.; :or manner, In folio,price 41 los.
his Work will be regularly cam lnccd tv,ly two Months.
Prlss:ed for T. Laden and W. Ilnvirs, Straw!. •
London, England, 1815-11-13

THE ROCHESTER PEDE4TRIA.V.

TMIITZENTLI DAY.•BAKEn, on Saturday night,
completed his twelfth day's performance with gr:at
ease, at eight o'clock, with 50 titles and 213 st.ds,
and cants up to his finish, humming his lav,sty ;to
song—" Wigan a Afar of .EXistursli Town," ..,id
which he had sung two or three timei is the course
of the afternoon to Isis friends in his mini at the
Cossack. He rested on the whole en Saturd:sy nearly
three hours; and yesterday morning start:d qr to
fresh at hall,past two o'clock. At break:as:, tws.or y
minutes before eight, lie had pettormed 11. mil .s,
resting only ter twenty minutes; and when he artily,'
during Divine Service, at twenty miratres after ten
o'clock, had gone 2:1 miles. He sun tell again dt
twelve o'clock, and at ten minutes alter two, he had
gone SU miles. He then dined wits his wire, two
of his children, and some of Isis friends. ile com-
menced again at hal-past three o'clock, a:sd at `.'6
minutes before s;x, completed SS miles : and finally,
laic nip,lit at twensy minutes alter nine o'clJek, finish-
ed 6U miles and l 1.1 rods.

Yesterday, in the early part if the mot ni,g, Biome
was ra:11...r iriip.:ded in his wa:k by the couise h. vioo
become slippery, which arose from the rain VIA
had faihn in the ni:zln, but which on coal ashes be.
ing put, enabled him to keep to his old pace. In the
afternoon the ccurr. was uncommonly crwided with
spectattors. Betts are now becoming greatly in favour
et him, and the few that are made, are at considerable
odds : rome of the sporting gentlemen now att. 10
to 5 that he will Accomplish it.
It is but justice to mention, that heroic Pe-
destrian on Saturday Has off,led babes to •
his undertaking before his tone is up, but ail wen:
scornfully rej..cted by him. I3AKLit on conunuai.
friends, thoo strange gentry, find-
eating this to his
ins that their Allurements wmild trot tcmrt him, one
of whom had offered him k li1011;•shi it most ad.
visable, for their own safety, to i!istantly quit the
field, and wete afterwards discovered to have
come
off in gu'ck time towards Town. on bet:,g
made pubiic, BAKER, for his honourable conduct,
afterwards received several prcsults.

t

1