biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1815-07-07

THE

LONDON. • •
.• ,
. .
FRIDAY, JULY 7, MI& • I
, •

SURRENDER OF

Last night, at eight o'clock, Lord Anrutitt
Aid-de-C.onp to the Duke of Wat.uNuroA, arrived
:al Downing-street, with Dispatches from his Grace,
announcing this glorious event. It only remains for
us to congratulate our Readers on the subject, and to
tthioin the official details:

FIRST BULLETIN.
11 War litpartratat, 6th 1815.
Half put Plena, P.M.

Dispatches have been received this night from the
Dike of WLLLINGTON, dated Gonasse, 2J July:—
The French troops marching from Soissons upon
Paris were deteate4 by Marshal ISLucuitft's advanced
guard At Whirs Coterets on the 28th tiltitpo ; they
were forced back upcin the Meaux road, where' they
were Again beaten by General Bucow, and driven
across the Marne ; the remainder got into Patin,

The Duke of WautNormes army crossed the
Oise on the 29th and 30th of June. and on ibis Ist
;ast.i.-it Wok post with its right at Roche Bourg our
its lot cla the wood of Bondy.
Marshal &vows carried the village of Vertu:
the morning of the 90th uk and then moving to
:he right across the Seine, the Marshal took a posi-
tion with his left at St. Cloud, and his right at Plessis
Pique.
The enemy had fortified St. Dennis and Mont
Marue very strongly. as Well as the heights of Belle
Vile, and had inundated the ground in front.—He
had assembled 40 or 50,000 troops in Paris, besides
the National Guards and the Federire
“ A subsequent Dispatch, dated the 4th instant,
announces the surrender of Paris according to a Mi.
'itary Convention concluded on the 9d of July."
London, England, 1815-07-07

TILWsPAPEIL sTANIY DILL.

The second reading ot the Newspaper Stamp Bai
being moved,
Earl STANHOPE said, that the additional duty
to advertibensents was such as he could not agree to.
So far from yielding any increase of revenue, he was
persuaded it would operate iu a contrary way. It
would also have a tendency to discourage that great
source of information, the public press, the liberty
of which was so important to a free country. He
ahnu.d oppose that enactment when the Bill went
into Committee.
lhe Consmidated Fund Bill, the Irish Militia Pay and Cloth-
ing Bull, the Local Militia 801, the bwetti Bill, and the Cap-
tared Slaves Provision Bill, went throhgh a Committee.
The Irish Appeal C..use of Jtackpfile w. Siackpole was ordered
to be hard toquurzuw, en the motion ot Lord atLIZSDALK.
Adjourned.
London, England, 1815-07-07

DRURT-LANE MATRA

Mr. Kt AV was last night to have appeared as Oc-
tavian, in The Movniaiasere, and Abel Druger, in The
tikhymist—but the Proprietors, to mark their feelings
on the melancholy event of Mr. WUITIUMAD'S de-
cease, suspended the performance. Early in the af-
ternoon, a placard, in the following words, sur-
rounded by a kiwi border, announced their determi-
nation ;

' 1 Warplane Theatre, Thursday, July 8, 1815.
" The publie are respectfully informed, that, in consequence
of the midden and much-lanunted death of Mr. Wan saws,
to who. active aad unremitted exertions, they are principally
Indebted for the re-building of this Theatre, there will be no
pesfortqsnee thig evening."
Many hundred persons who were solicitous to see
Mr. NAAN in the characters we have mentioned,
suffered considerable disappointment—but there was
not one who did not coincide in the propriety of
closing a Theatre, which, but for the strenuous ef-
forts of Mr. WIIITPREAD, would, perhaps, never
have e:istekl, on this truly lamentable occasion.
London, England, 1815-12-29

beetkincitsdeffi' if, ilfs Viirdrersisevil
one religious commuoion, is ahem and at bail &peed
sonspoi" that their saffeeings,ore connected with.
their religion But-they are charged with disaffection
to the actual government. This is not the first time
that French persecutors have used this pretext; nor,
indeed, is any thing more common than for perse-
cutors to accuse their victims of sedition. This charge
would have more appearance of truth, had the Pro-
testants in past times been unfriendly to the House
of Bourbon; but, on the contrary, they have always
been its warmest friends and supporters. That
House has been assisted by Protestant councils, Pro-
testant wealth, and by Protestant blood ; indeed,
at some periods, it has been indebted to Protes-
tants for its existence as a reigning family. The
efforts of the celebrated League, to ;lace the
Duke of Guise upon the throne, were defeated by
the Protestants, who rescued Henry 111. from de-
struction at Tours. Nothing can be more clear, than
that Henry IV. his successor, and one of the most
illustrious of the ancestors of the existing
,ll•narhons,
would not have succeeded to the Crown of France.
but for the aid of the Protestants. At ene time the
Protestants actually possessed SUO fortified places.
and almost whole provinces ; had they been a politi-
cal faction, they might at least have divided the
kingdom with the Catholin s but they relinquished
all these civil advantages, and contented themselves
with an edict which they hoped would secure to them
1 the exercise of their rights of contclence. Some cf
t the most dlnstriout names which adorn the history cf
; _ France are the names of Protesmots. —To ir continued.
London, England, 1815-12-29

Yesterday be was brought up for a final examination',
when Mr. Bunoess. Solicitor. attended for the prose.
cation. Mr. R. Stubbs. the prosecutor, Swore. that
during the slight of theilth of October last, the ware-
house of the premises, forming part of his dwelling.
house, was broken open. That the padlock on the
inside was forced by an iron crow-bar, and the lock
picked ; and that there were stolen from the ware'.
house. two cases containing 1331 yards et linAr
value id6o.. One bile at woollen clotle, containing
2SB yards, value XI WI and two bales of woolletisiy,
value £llO, the last or which was prodt!ced by
I Hewitt. and which was sworn to is part of the pro-
perty stolen. lie aitt and Morris on searching the
premises of the prisoner alter the rnbhiTy, found two
hundred skeleton keys, an anvil, which was fixed in a
room at the back part of tl;c boo so, and a horse
The ;Witmer, during his utarnination, h:hatud in tl:e
most daring manner. lie was lody canmitted to
I Newgate for trial.

Yesterday morning, between one and two Oct ck,
a fire broke out in the lie st (Iool• of the tense of
Jones, in Port 1 I
poo,anc, %Aid) w.is got under aft
destroying the wainsc,', and a part of the frirnitnre.
A tcw evenings since a fine fenialit infant, ap, .
rendy about three weeks (id, was found wrapped trii
in a sheet, in the private p.ts,-:ige ci a public house, in
the Mate, Borough.
The trunk of a !Amin. was recernlr dug out of tl:e
ruins of St. Tb,orays Ton'e'r, which formed a part
of the ancient Abbey of Arbto:itii, in Scntland. It
is said to be that of THOWAS A BITKET, to whom the
' tower was deuicavd.
• At a Lite tithe dinner 'n the city of Dodlere, the
I..le:tames of the it% rive d met iai..ll rather tla.
gic•cornie intt.rruption. A carpenter, who Lai run•
plied the landlord with a quantity of weals to form
seats for his guests, appeared when they were making
merry, to denvind A part of his property fur Ow put,
pose of converting it into a coffin, for A poor bl,ik•
smith., whose bellow.% had just ceased to blow. Thin
the living were disturbed by a Tnebsenger irom t!„
dead !

IHR*I H.
On the 2nth in4t. at h s hong! bi C. tr-,treet, Linceet'sl:l-.•
nods, the 1...14 nt John Nlncht H, ce a ,on.

1)1E11.

Dec. 21, at Ro'e Green, near Battle, aged 83, G,neral l'res
cote, Colonel of the 28th Kegburnt.
Dec. 23, at ilantutersnsith, Colonel Rolort Canti hell.
Yegeiday, at his house in IScrkeley•square, in th 4:th yea
of his age, the.Rtht lion. Alan Hyde ViKinuit Gardner, K
Vice-Admiral of the White. His Lordship le suet:Ltd"d in hi
title by his son, Alan Legge.
London, England, 1815-03-30

RAM GATE, MARCH 29. •

Arrived the Nelly, London, Telemachus, Ruby,
A1:)ion, Eliza, Stanton, John, Ann, and anither
this,, to take on board troops for Ostend : several
transports are now receiving men and horses for the
same destination.
1%.4 ARG ATE, MARCH 29.

No arrivals from o,,Lend since the '27th ; but from
Ow stat; of the we iully expect some of our
'4o.ns that are over will be in this evening.
London, England, 1815-03-30

toiled us the liberty of the press, and it is the Empc,
roe who has given it. His return has assured to us
for ever the triumph of those liberal ideas which were
I perpetually talked about, which were perpetually
thwarted. That Government which was to guaran
toe the proprietaries, to forget errors, to preserve ap
pointments, on the'contrary, *farmed the proprietl
ries incessantly, encouraged ac:usations, and dL..
missed the most faithful functionaries', The literlr.
bodies were nr,t even secure, and the lnAtltuw saw
most illustrious members persecuted for Oa 1)1'k:
opinions. The Constitutional Charter, w:1•jel
pretended to he given as a grant (I::r..ye)
French people, WAS scandalously violated.
Every day it was sworn to anew; and it sr,
enough to have sneered at it, to possess a cla:rn
all the favours of the Court. Tlr. inso!2nrt.
Noblesse was at its highest pitch. From tii_ runmer.
of the restoration, France ex!iihited a con:it-Ail str.:.,
gle between birth without met it, and merit wiL!. .•.
birth. One called fur the re.establislment of 1:.•
Dixmos and ',cures de Cachet ; another saw no alto.
fur the State, but in the privileged cast-, :iks:o,
;tries ran through the departments tarn:
with the colartry' clergy, and engage thnn to I :

absolution to all the pur:ll.l..ers of IL:Li -n :! .
To have taken an oath of any kind 1mi:1:: the Rs
lotion w..s a crime : and we saw repectablc r!..lite
arre,ted in their own house 4 by order of a
who had sworn to forget the past. We :ill !II ....co.
discover the atrocious measures which were propo:e.
at thi: last period, in the two Charnl3ers, by Mieiste•
whose cruelty equalled their weakness : the laws of ti•
suspected were models of mercy compared with thc.
' rneastms of p►oscription projected by that Far:.
merit which dared to call itself paternal, and wI:;.L
had no power except to make the nation go back,
energy except to disgrace it, and no perseveranc
except to humiliate it.

Cnerier r..t:r2nrlinary of Samtay Morr..7i;
Prince Jerome arrives in Paris to-morrow.
ItiNrshal Augereau, Duke of Castiglione, ha: a
wined permission to retire to his estates.
Several trave:krs assert, that in passing throe?:
Liege they the tri•coloored flag hoisted in ci;r
sequence of an insurrection of the inhabitants.
Yesterday General Jourdan was presented to a.
Emperor at I: iS levee. To-day his Majesty will
ceive the ConAituted Ainhorities.
The C.nriets fiorn Ilourdeatis4 ?antes, and Str.:s
burg, which did not :irrive on Friday, came yester
day ; which brews th at the roads of the thpartnzent
,)f the West and S,uth are at present entirely free.
We are assured that Count Ilullin is appoinm
Commandant of the first Military
London, England, 1815-03-30

FALMOUTH, MARCH 27.

Nothing arrived or sailed to-day. It blows a gale
tiom the S.W. and most of the ships have two an-
chors ahead, but there is no accident so far.

PLYMOUTH, MARCH 28.

Came in his Majesty's ships SUPERB from America,
:rid Tinvt from Cork. Nothing sailed to-day.
It is here-rumoured, that the SATURN and Surto;
which arrived yesterday with Admiral HOTHAM,
brought a report of New Orleans having been taken
before the news of the Ratification was known, with
a loss of (,000 men.
London, England, 1815-03-30

PORTSMOUTH, MARCH Ca.

C.tme into harbour his Majesty's ship SH ARP-
‘,SIOOI Eft. Arrived two colliers. Nothing sailed to-
day. —Wind Southerly.

MARCH 99.

The JAVA Last-Indialllall rode out the gale, and
!vas brcught to a good anchorage last :light by our
boatmen she is now prepai ing ju► y mast and a
rudder, to enable her to proceed to the River.—
Ariived the Jcsom ltigatc from Ainmica, and re-
n►ains for orders. S.►ilest his 141.:ksty's ships BESIREE.
MEI(CURIUS, and AcrEoN, with a convoy of transports
with troops on board, for Ostend. The East-India
Fleet remains.—Wind S.W.
wt.vmouni, MARCH C 9.

But very little of the cargo of the ALLICANDER
East-Indiaman has been saved : there have been taken
lip from the wreck the bodies of 39 Lascars, and
seven Europeans—amongst the latter are Captain
CANIPRELI., Mrs. JACKSON and her daughter, Mr.
the Chief Mate, the Gunner's Mate, and an
Officer in the Army.—Arrived a Freach fishing-boat
with six military Officers, from Caen.
London, England, 1815-03-30

Marshal Mortier had reached him. We has, in
fact, only learned this evening that the Princes left
Lille yesterday, and that the Duke of Orleans gave
this night the command to Marshal Mortier, trusting
it to his prudence. A party of the King's household
joined our troops ; it was that which had been taken
from them : the other party, which had never served
at least in our ranks, wanders about in small detach-
incnts of two and three men, in different directions,
for the purpose of escape.
London, England, 1815-03-30

BRITISH AND AMERICAN SQUADRONS.

BRITIsII SQLTADI:cis.—On the 21st of February his
M.-j^sty's $11123 LHANDER, Sir GEORGE COLLIER ; the
NEWCASTLE, Lord GEORGE STCART; and the ACASTA,
Cui,taill KEPI:, arrived at Santa Cruz, Teneritre,
from cruize in search of the American squadron,
and sailed again on the 25th, for their station off
Madeira ; on the same day, but after they sailed,
at rived the CONWAY, with information for Sir Groautt
re,pecting the Americans, and immediately pro-
ceeded after him. Oa the 28th February his Ma.
je,ty's ships CENTAUR, LIVFRPOOL, and PHILONELI
arrived at Santa Cruz also from a criiize in search of
the American squadron, of v►hich they hail obtained
some intelligence.
ANIERICAN SQUADRON.—By the Speedy packet,
from St. Thomas's, from whence she sailed 26th nit.
we learn that the Guerriere, Independence, and Con.
htittition American frigates, were cruizing to the
Northeast of Barbadoes.

The Corunna, DAMPOTER, from London to Gre-
nada, was taken on the 3d ultimo, going into Gren-
ville Harbour, by a brig privateer, after a running
fight, and it is supposed destroyed.
The Perseverance, belonging to Grenada, was
captured off Demerara on the 25th of December,
and burnt off Tobago on the 18th of January.
The John, M'LENNON, from Martinique to An-
tigua ; and Maria Annabella, HICKMAN, from Dub-
lin to St. Kitts, were taken and burnt on the 3d ul-
timo, to windward of Montserrat, by the Ulter
lugger privateer.
EXTRACT FROSI THE AGENT TO LLOYD'S AT ST. THOMAS'S,

DATED FEBRUARY 25.

4, About 95 sail of merchantmen leave here to.
morrow, in charge of Lis Majesty's ship Swirrsune,
accompanied by the Nam MusQurro, and HERON.
The Princess Charlotte packet will sail from hence
about the ‘2Bth instant."

On Tuesday, the Howz, a magnificent man of war
of 120 guns, was launched at the Royal Dock-yard,
Chatham, amidst the acclamations of an immense
concourse of spectators.—The following are the di.
mensions of this splendid Si ip : rect. In.

Extreme length; from Stem to Stern • 244 0
I.eilth cf Gun Deck - . 205 0
Length of Keel . • • - 172 10f
Extreme Breadth - • • 52 6
Depth • • - • - 44 0
I.esigth of Main Mast • • • 127 0
Ditto Top Man • - - 75 0
Ditto Topgallant Mast - - - GO 6 '
Diameter of Main Mast - - • S S
Ditto Top Mast - • • - 110
Ditto Top-gallant Mast - - - lOf
Length uf Main Yard • - • 109 $
Diameter - • • - 2 2
Four Anchors of 95 cwt.-Cables 25 Incises.
Number and Weight of Metal: Ouno Pars.
Gun Desk . . • - $2 it
Middle Ditto • . • - 54 24
Upper Ditto • • • • S 4 19
Quarter Ditto.-Carrsoades 10 S4-pounders 6 19
For.ciatle Ditto 2 211-pooadera 2 II
Itemodbeuse - • - • I 111
asrlb9a $991 Toni. -
London, England, 1815-03-30

CAEN, MARCH 24.

The appearance of our national guard has sufficed
to stifle the projects of the Duc d'Aumont, of a man
Frotte, and of some chiefs of the Chouans,
wished to disturb public tranquillity in our de-
ri.t:;:mt. They have embarked for Jersey.

THE EVENING STAR.
London, England, 1815-03-30

iTtCKHOLM, MARCH 10.

[TROIA THE 11AMSURGR CORTITSPONDENTEK, MARCH 21.]
The readiness with which many Foreign Journals
have circulated the report that Sweden demands from
Denmark Grccnl.inJ, Iceland, and the Faro Islands,
makes it proptr to correct the error into which they
have fallen. The Danish Plenipotentiaries declared,
on the conclusion of the Treaty of Kiel, that Iceland,
Greenland, and the Faro Islands, had never been
considered by the Danish Government as integral
parts .f Norway. The Swedish Plenipotentiaries
assented, and Iceland, Greenland, and the Faro
Isles remained to Denmark. As the Norwegian na-
tion made use of its rights, it gave itself a Constitii.
tion, which it pre.eined to the King of Sweden for
his approbation. During the discussion, the National
Assembly passed a Decree, which declares that the
King shall be requested to employ all possible means
to bring again under the dominion of Norway the
countries that belong to it. This Decree is undoubt-
edly what is referred to. It is nat believed that the
King, in his quality of King of Norway, has made
any claims upon Denmark on account of this affair.
The same is the case with other pretensions of the
Norwegian nation, respecting the public debt—pre.
tensions which were contained in the introduction to
the Decree of the National Assenibly of that king-
dom, even at the time that Prince Clui.tian go-
verned it.
London, England, 1815-01-02

WOMB. DECEMBER 14:

Something is transacting at present so very extraor-
dinary as at the same time to excite our hopes and
fears. The Neapolitan army which occupied the
mark of Ancona has been just placed under the m tiers
of Field Marshal Bdlegarde. We know that by r-ca ties
concluded between Austria and the Kir,g of 1,; vies,
that I'rince was not bound to bring an army into the
&id but in case of war, and then it was to ht, com-
manded by himself. What, then, is the meaning of
these new arrangements, and against whom dM Au,-
tria and Naples mean to fight ? France hasp loger.
lily possession in Italy. Is it, then, the ifitentionpi4
the Austrian Cburt to occupy these provirces, in oder
to restore them to the Holy See• !
It is again reported, that the greater rirt of the
Sovereigns now at Vienna will visit Rome : one thing
is certain, that, notwithstanding the poverty of our
fin:ances, the Papal architects have received orders to
repair and.new furnish the vast Quirinal palace.
London, England, 1815-01-02

GP.AVELINES, DECEMBER 1

Some days ago the English nuns retornel to this
town, af►er many years absence, occasioned by the
disturbances of the revolution. They took rehire in
England at Gossheld Park, where, for 18 triont:l.
they had the happiness to share .in that celebrated
asyhin with the King of Fiance and all his family.
The good inhabitants of Gravelines nod its vicinity
manites:ed the greatest joy nn the return of these
nuns to their old convent. The anthoeities of the
commune,• and the principal inhabitants, welcomed
them, and testified their satisfactiota, at *Oh having
'them in their town, where their convent ektbsisted
for ?3O years.
London, England, 1815-01-02

CREMOW., DECEMBER 36.

We have seen with astonishment abrut four hun-
dred Italian chasseurs, of different regiments, pass by
our city, who had received a linecf march by the 'Cy-
rol into Austria and Hungary. They deserted with
their arms, baggage, and horses. We have received
[item as brothers, whom we were afraid we had lost.
Austria is strangely mistaken in her plans on Italy,
if she thinks we will consent to see our sons exiled in
,her provinces, while her own soldier s take their placec,
hero. It is said we shall have a change in the Ad-
ministration of our country ; but we expect nothing
good. Accounts from the South of Italy occasion
some fears that we shall soon see our tine c.itintry dc-
vi stated anew. The Authorities no longer persecute
our youth. Many Italian functionaries have resigned.
London, England, 1815-01-02

PLYMOUTH, DECEMBER St:

Arrived several ships from Holland and other puts
of the Continent, but we have no arrivals to-day likely
to bring any news. Came in his Majesty's sLip ZMA•
LAND, of 74 guns ; a Dutch man of war, &ruts 14,4-
land. to the Mediterranean ; bt. Johan:its. from Lit•
bon, with Government stores, last Irom Newfound.
land. Sue sailed in July last for t:,is pct. and was
taken by the Grand Turk American prieateer, retaken
by the SAtuva sloop of war, and carried into Sr.
John's. Arrived thc. Favoutt rE and Toms awl::
of war from Portsmouth. S.tilvd the KANG.tRou sloop
of war and Dot on a cruize.—Wind W.
London, England, 1815-12-16

WARSAW, NOVEMBER 27.

A sueession of festivities continues to enliven this
city during the preser.ce of the Emperor. The na-
tional ball on the 23J surpassed in splendour every
chin gof the kind ever seen here. On the 30th of this
month his Majesty will set out For St. Pctcrsburgh.

PARIS, NOVEMBER 117.
(From a Leiter.)
Si:- Lkutenant-Generals and 18 Marechauz de
Camp have been sent to the Abbey. Papers have
been found in the house el General Belliard, which
throw a great light upon rebellious plans which have
lAtely formed. It is offirmed that many enemies
ui tranquillity will probably be shortly banished for
laver t) uninhabited countries.

Now that France bac such large sums to pay, the
voice of the pAlic bet;ins to be louder, that the pro.
perty of these may be confiscated who fur 15 years
past have. enriched themselves at the expense of fo-
reign countr►es, and plunged France into ntLfortunes.
London, England, 1815-12-16

DEAL, DECEMBER IS.

Came down from the River the Hope, Cu'; Malt-
TON, for Charleston ; Britannia, Still
dad ; George the Third, WEIR, for J..m.,ica.
Ar-
rtved the litincess Charlotte, extra pack'', and
a Mail and passengers from Ostend.—Wind W.
London, England, 1815-12-16

MILITkRY COLLEGE.

The half-yearly examination at the Royal Military
College took place on Weonesday last, at Sandhurst,
before a Committee of the. Commissioners, composed
et Lis Royal Highness the Duke of KENT, Earl Har-
court, Sir David Dundas, Lieutenatit-General Sir N.
lv‘rr, Lieutenant-General Sir H. Oakes, Lieut -
General Sir A. dope, the Governor, Vlajor-Genei al
Sir J. W. Gerd Colonel Butler, the Lieutenant-Go-
vern ;r, and Colokel Howard Douglas. The fol.
luwin+4 Cadets were examineil. viz. G. A. hl,Der-
mots, V. Munro, H Bmoke, \V. Fuller, 'l', Millar,
R. Szott. E: Otter, W. H. Fi,ke, J. Poyntx,.R. Ci,
yew, J. Cates, C. L. Boileau, L). Roi:inson, C. Dou-
glas, C. A. Wrottesli., 4. D. Maclean, A. Murray,
D. Stewart iJ. Hari icon, M. P. ichardon, G. W
son. A. Maclareth, lt. Lynham. The examination
related to Mathematics, Fortification, Histoey, Geo-
paphy, the French and German Languages, &c. in
1 which the young Gentlemen appciteett to gi
much satisfaction, and appropriate rew :ids were 6 -
stowed on such 3; had made the greatest proficievcy.
The Royal Duke and his party were received at the
College with the honours due to their rank.
London, England, 1815-12-16

VIENNA, NOVEMBER 29.

Accounts from Naples say, that Murat': letter to
his wife is a forgery, u well as that of his Confessor.

BREMEN, DgcEmBER 5.

His Highness Prince Fredeiic.k of Hesse will sei
oat on the 7th, with his aid-de-camps, for Pariu to
eceive in person, from the Duke of Wellington, di-
e:ctions respecting the destinationof the Danish troops

under his command, that he may
,make the necessary
arrangements; for which purpose the Prince will
probably meet the corps at Antwerp and conduct it
to its destination. From here to Antwerp the corps
marches under the command of Major-General
Buehmars.
CHRISTIANIA, NOVEMBER 11.
The Diet has unanimously resolved, that the Re-
demption of the Bank notes shall be effected by a
general Tas on the Profits of the Citizens. In 1816
tour millioneof riz-dollars shall be put out of circula.
'ion ; two millions in 1817, two millions in 1818,1
and in the succeeding years such proportion as the
following Diets .shall decide, till the whole mass of
Bank notes is paid.
COPENIIAGEN, DECEMBER 5.
The Marquis de Bouncy, Ambassador from the
King of France to this Court, will have all his furni-
ture, &c. sold here to-morrow by public action.
HABIBUltall, Dec. B.—Exchange on London, De.
cember sth and Bth, 1;3-2.
COBLENTZ, DECEMBER 6.
General Count Gurtiseuau is arrived in this city.
where he will make some stay. General i)obschutz
is also here.
They write from the Upper Rhine, that Alsace and
Lorraine will be occupied by the Allied troops, with
the exception of the fortresses which, being thus
separated from the interior of France, and out of all
military communication with the other fortresses, are
in some measure dependent upon the Allies ; which
would be of great importance in case fresh troubles
should break out in France.

BERLIN, DECEMBER 2.
Prince Blucher is seriously indisposed, in conse-
quence of the fall by which he dislocAted his arm.—
Since his departure from Aix.lnChapelle he has had
everal attacks of fever. His Highness is expected
tt Berlin ou the 28th of this mouth, if his health will

VIENNA, NOVEMBER so.
The accounts from Venice say that the Emperor
reviewed, on the 19th, the new Venetian Noble
Guard. It is composed of eighty young meth of
-.in most distinguished families of Venice, who are
under the command of Mr. Pierre Michieli ; it is
magnificently equipped.
They write from Rome that the daughter of Lu
cien Bonaparte is to marry Prince Gabrielli, nephew
to the Cardinal of the same HAM.
London, England, 1815-12-16

TiiE EVbNIN(i STAR.

LONDON.
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 16, 1815.
PR ICE UE S rocKs THIS DAY AT I WELYE O'CLOCK.
IltAtictd co, i—Coos. shot—for opg. 61i Mt
4 ptr Cs or. 7 4 A... 5 1,41' ,rat SW... Bond! dis.
Own. It a pr,--.Do. pay. lid pre.-1.“13. O. 33. pr.

A Flanders Mail arrived this morning. We regret
to learn that Prince Br.ocusa is indisposed, but v►e
trust that his illness is not serious :

VIENNA, NOVEMBER es.
Plivate letters horn Naples 611143, that Murat was
far from dying with the firmness which the public
prints ascribe to him, and which he himself bad for-
merly on the execution of the sentence of death upon
others. ft is certain that he begged to be shot in his
apartment in the prison,and that this was granted him.
On the 7th of this mouth the Jesuits' College at
Reggio was solemnly opened by the Fathers n.►w
again established. His R►yal Higkness the Duke of
:salodena, with his brothers the Archdukes Ferdinand
and 7.vl..ximiliuni went to Reggio to be present at the
cc t crtony.

PETERSBURGH, NOVEMBER iS.
A levy of recruits is ordered through the whole
Empire in order, as the Ukase states, to supply the
place of the soldiers who have served out the years
appointed by law, and are now discharged. By this
wise regulation, a number of deserving warriors still
in the prime of life, return to eke bosom of their fami-
lies and the occupations of civil life, and bring back,
besides the glory of their martial exploits, the expe-
rience they have earned in their military career in
fiat:3ga countries. as a well. acquired possession, what
happy effects this may have in spreading knowledge
of various kinds in the immense Russian Empire,
may be easily imagined.
The unfortunate inhabitants of Casan are tnost
benevolently supported, by contributions from all
pars of the Empire. Our merchants have subscribed
4.04 00 rubles for them, which Prince Galitain has
felt them, with 60,000 rubles more, received from
d.d.rent quartt:rs.
London, England, 1815-12-16

11,.MBURGH MAIL.

HANOVER, DECEMBER 4.
On the. 27th of last month the following Ministerial
Decree was publ•shed here :
His Royal Highness the Prince Regent having
been t acci. de, in respect to the kingdom of
Hanover, to the measures which have been concerted
between the Courts of Great Britain, Austria, Russia.
aini Prussia, in regard to those persons who, on ac-
count of high treason and betray►ng their country,
are, by a Decree of the Ring of Fiance, of July `2•i•,
1815, partly according to the list, No. 1, delivered
over to the Trench Tribunals.. and partly according
to the list, No. '2, banished from Paris, and placed
under the surveillance of the police, all Magistrates
of the kingdom Are hereby directed, in case any of
the persons in list 1, should be found in this kingdom,
immediately to arrest them, and give an official re-
port, that further measures may be ordered. The
persons in list 2, if they should obtain permission to
leave prance, or be banished from France, shall be
allowed to pass through the kingdom of Hanover, if
they are I 'anis:led with regular passports, but only
to the dominions of Austria, Russia, and Prussia.
Care is to be taken to give them an escort of Royal
Draoons, and not to allow them a longer stay in his
Majesty's dominions than is necessary merely to pass
throu.4ll them. (Signed) "c.v. D. DLCKEN."
•6 lianovcr, Novemba u 7,1815.
[WIC 10110 W the well known lists.]
FROM THE RHINE, DEC. 5.
General Borstell, who, on account of a breach of
subiadination, was condemned by a Court Martial to
to.►r years iniptisonment in a fortress, is stated to
have toad the sentence so far remitted by his Majesty,
at the intercession of Prince Blucher, that he is merely
to come :or six wombs to Magdeburg, and to remain
still in his MAjt sty's service.

BERLIN, DECEMBER S.
On the 'id and 4th, the King's Guards returned
here., and wcie received with much solemnity.

Kt NIO3BERG, NOVEMBER 30.
Her M ijesty the Empress of Russia arrived here
on the 27th, and was received with every possible.
m4ik of 1101POUG Her Majesty lett us avail yester-
d-v mine.
London, England, 1815-12-16

for the present in eiltigeofitOres:

In order to afford accommodation to the tenors in
their progress through Canterbury front France, the
1,14 ht Cavalry Depot has been temporarily_ broken
up, the 11th Regiment having removed to Hythe,
and the 12th to Brabourne Lees. The 23d has also
marched for Touhritige, en its route for Dorchester.
The barracks and forts along the coast are, it is
said, to be c3mpletely filled by the troops returning
from Fraoce=a wise precaution, as, in the event of
any unfavourable result from the yet unsettled state
of France, a British army of 30,000 men mild in a
few hours be transported to the opposite shore.

The 66th and 53d are the regiments destined to
remain .it St. Helena.'

The sth Regiment of Dragoon Guards. lately
employed in quelling the disturbances at Newcastle
and Sunderland, is under orders for Ireland.

The Rossbire Militia, under the command of Major
GUN MUNRO, marched into Belfast en the Bth inst.
horn Tain, North Britain, a distance of upwards of
8%) miles.

RAN:SCATS, Drc. 15.—Sailed last evening for Ire-
land, tl:e Charles Transport (D.E.), with about 116
;A the 2d Garrison Battali,n: the wind having come
round westerly to-day, is much against them. Ar-
-is. the _ onus; Trans.rk.cd this morning, 'min C I ;
part (GAL), with a detachment of the 16th Light
Dragoons, intended for Ireland ; but the wind beim.,
centrary, it is supposed the Agent (Captain RAINS)
will have them landed.
London, England, 1815-12-16

BRUSSELS. DECEMBER 11.

The columns of Prussian troops continue to depart
and arrive successively from France.

STRASBURCH, DEC. S.

The corps under the command of General Wimp.
fen will repass the Rhine in a few days : that of Ge,
:lend Woeliworth is to approach neater to Wissem
burgh.
London, England, 1815-12-16

CUFF v. CUFF.

This was a snit as to the heat will of T. Cuff, Esq.
late of Cut ztm-street, May-fair. The will w.ts dated
the 14th of June last, and the deceased died on the
20th of the same month without executing it, bring
prevented so doing by the visitation of Goo. *Mere
beit;t% no opposition, the Court pronounced for the
5.4114%;*

CONsrTORY COURT. DECEMBER 14.

CILESSWELL AGAINST ['LANS, FALSELY CALLING .11ER.

SELF CRESWELL.

This was a suit of nullity of marriage instituted by
John Cresswell, the husband, against Susannah Co-
s:ns, his wile, falsely calling herself Cresswell. It
appeated front the libel
,and evidence produced, that
the marriage took plake between the patties, on the
Pft.li of June, IFIl•f, at the pat isli cliusch of St. Luke,
Cllelsea. All the necessary facts being proved in
taus c.tse, v:h. the mic.wity of the wife, the mairtave,
the want ref cott;ent I.f the mother (her busty:old being
dead), and their being no guardian appointed by Ole
Court of Chancery; aiso the identity of the partit...,
the Learned Judge (Sir WILLIANI SCOTT) said, under
,the Act of l'arliament, commonly called the Mat
riage Act, lie was bound to pronounce the nutriAgo
null and void.
DRONEY AGAINST ARCHER, 1'11.6/MY CALLING GER-
SCLP AIICHER.

This was a case of a similar description. It was a
suit promoted by Ann Droney, the wife, against
John William Archer, her husband, by reason of her
minority at the time the marriage was contracted be-
tween the parties, which marriage took place in the
parish church of Kingston-upon-Hull. In this case
all the necessary facts being sufficiently proved, the
Learned Judge pronounced the marriage to be null
and void.
London, England, 1815-12-16

LAX INTELLIGENCE.

•
COCKPIT, DECEMBER 14.
Schooner Antonto, Bastia master. This vets 4, tin-
der Spanish colours, laden with flour, butter, &c.
from Newhaven to Porto Rico, was captured by the
Matchless man of war, and carried to Antigua, where
she was condemned on the ground of a breach of
blockade of the American ports. Their L.rdships
postponed judgment till another case of a ticniiJr
nature was heard.
Maria, De Urrutia master. This vessel, also
under Spanish colours, laden with flour Ana hams,
from Philadelphia, was captured by the Variable man
of war, and carried to New Providence, where tlw
ship and cargo were condemned. Their Lordships,
in this case, reversed the sentence, and restored the
. ship and cargo, as clatined, but ga-te the captors and
Iclaimants the opportunity (the ship having been lost
whilst in the custody of the captors.) to produce evi-
dence of the circumstances under which the accident
arose..

PREROGATIVE COURT, DECEMBER 14.
DAUBENY AND C.'UOK V. POPE.
This was a crestion respecting the last will of NV.
Dymock, Esq. late of Bath, decea ed ; the particu-
lar facts of which have been fully detailed. The d:-
ceased had in March, 1811, made his will, which was
tep,iihtly exoctited and attested ; and the paper now
bclore the C- ant was an unfinished paper, neithei
signed by the deceased, nor attested by witness ;
the purport of which was a bequest to Miss Dattbeny
of the deceased's house, and OW per annum, for
taking care of Lis children during their min.uity.
Sir .1. Ishottou. was of opinion, that, from its in:-
perfect state the deceased kid not made up his mind
as to its Operation, and having, soon alter the ti an-
saction, died suddenly, 'h.: Court was hontui to pro-
nounce against the validity oh the paper, and directed
the costs to be paid out of the estate,.

YOUNG V. i'IIINCE.

This was a cause respecting the last will of Anti
Anderson, late of Kingsland Road. The will bi.re
date the Bth of Octohei, 1811., an A the deceased died
in the following year. There being no oppuyition
made, the Colin pronounced for its validity.
London, England, 1815-10-24

PARIS, OCTOBER 21.

The Duchess of Bedford, fatoily, and suite, ar-
rived in Paris on Thursday noon, in two carriages :
her Grace descended at the Hotel de l'Empite, rue
d'Artois, where the Duke has apartments; she ap-
peared in excellent health.

A Captain's Guard is now posted at the Hotel de
Wagram, where the Duke of Gloucester is expected
from England.

Earl Lonsdale arrived in Paris the same day. Lord
Lowther has been here near a week.

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.

SITTING OF THE 20TII Of OCTOBER.

The Members of the Chamber assembled at eleven
o'clock; they were occupied in discussing, in the se-
veral Committees, the projected law rrl4tive to the
suppreninn of seditious cries. This business occupied
them until five o'clock.

An Evening Paper st ,tes, that one of the Commit-
tees has alread♦ expressed its opinion that the project
of this law is unconsthational, and has stated, that
when the delibetationa shall have acquired morespuh-
licity, it will make known the particular motives
liCil hive been adduced in this Committee.

_ .....
M. Bouvier- Divuol rI, formerly a Prefect, hat
circulated amont the Doputies a Memorial adslresfed
to the King and the two Chimbers, principally com-
posed of letters and certificates obtained (mm divers
Sovereigns, in the cimrse of his administrative func-
tions. M. B. Dumelard was iiclu ted in the Ordon.
nance of the 24th of July. This Memorial extends
to about sixty pager.

New-York Papers to the Mel ultimo, inclusive,
reached us this morning. They are chiefly -filled with
details of shipwrecks, ocea.inned by dreadful gales
on the coast 01 America. The Anti-Corsican Papers
lire lull of squibs, at the expense of " Bonaparte, J,ef•
fermi, Madison, dirnutrong, and Co."

NAVAL lA7ELLICENCB.
THE bEI.HI EASI*-INDIAMAN.

PENZANCL ()el OBEN 21.-The above ship, Captain
Gowan, is still on shore. She appears to have %dies-
ed much since last night's tide. 1 think her back is
broke. The cargo is landing and catrying into cellars
—some part in .he Mount, and a part of it is bring-
ing up to Penzance. The weather is moderate attain,
and as tl:e tides are taking off, I.do not think the
ship will get much more damage, unless st comes on
to blow very hard. The gallint lost on the sands
some distance from here, is the Russian brig Flora,
from Boordeaux for Riga, &c. She is a total loss—
crew saved, and gone to Falmouth.
London, England, 1815-10-24

COUNTRY hIARKE 1 8.

Suit litT.—Guildford, October 21.--Wheat, new, for 'stealing,
£l3 to Xis los ; ditto for seed, fts to XI 9 Ins per load ;
400 to 435; Barley 2ss to Sts; Oats 25s to 925; Beaus 34s to
425; and Peas, grey, Mts. to 41s. per quarter.
Susstx.—l.ewes, October 2l.—We had a very good sui•ply of
Grain for this thy's market, price much as last sleek. PAlricu-
lays as under:—Wheat, white, ads to tits; ditto, red, 40s to Or;
Barley SOs ; Beans 35s to 365; I'eas 36s to 38s; nod Oats •St• to
28. per quarter. area, new witver, 4s to his per lAtehel. flay
£4 101 to ses per ton ; Floor, floe, sits. per sack.
Essex.—Chelmsford, Oc:oher 20.-1 he pekes uf this day's
niarket were as wader stated :—Witeat £lO to /16 It, per
Rye 2ss to Sts ; Batley 24s to 30s; Peas sotto :12.; those Bear.:
uBs to 365; Tick Beat,. 24. to 901; and Oats 2os to 2a. per
quarter.
Smote —lpswich Mark on the 21st instant was shortly
supplied with most Go ail'. ?nets as follow :—Wheat 10s to 564;
Barley 22s to 265; Beaus $6B to 20s ; Boiling Peas Sus ; Grey
Peas 90s to 3111; and Om 20s to 245. per quarter.
tioarota.—Norwleh Corn Market, October 21.--The usual
full attendance which' ads season of the year affords had a pleott-
ful skew of samples. Prices of Grain nearly the sante as last week :
Wheat from 24$ to 275; Barley ifs to 11s 6d; and Oats Ins 6d;
to Its per tomb. _
Norwich Castle Hill, October el.—The unsold droves of Scots
from St. Faith's Fair, were offered again for sale here; but with
the same iU success, few purchases being made. Slatep pens
goinably welialkd, and prites atodtratv. •
London, England, 1815-10-24

RAMSGATE, OCTOBER 21;

Arrived and ,embarked this morning for France,
via Ostend, on board the Traveller, Union, and
Foglia:, transports, Cornet BLACK, with 11 waggons
and 65 horses and men belonging to the Royal
Waggon Train ; Lieutenant Tossegrin, 2&l Light
Dragoons ; and Lieutenant FLAMING, 90th Regi•
meat. They .will not be able to get to sea this tide,
as it blows a gale at S. S. W. which has brought
into our harbour for shelter numerous merchant
vessels from the Downs.

Monday s•'nnight s boat was overset in Lochlo•
mond, and five men drowned. Four of them have
left widows and families. Two of the men belonged
to Bonlull, two-to Renton, and one to Gartmore.
Friday the 29th ultimo, a dismasted sloop was seen
to sink abi"aut two miles to the southward of Donglas,
in the file of Man. The people took to the boat,
and all peri,l►ed I A brown water•spaniel, with a
brass collar, inscribed ""John Gray, Kilbridge," swam
ashore ; and some pieces of a boat were afterward,
thrown up, on one side of wbicb was painted
Ginace, of liibriafes"
London, England, 1815-10-24

7712 z "Rut.

•
I The Sdrrey Militia,undek Major Bt•DoEtli about
200 strong, embarked yesterday hogs Fnrt Cumber-
land, Partviimith, for Irelaml.
Captain DowNEY, 'Aral 150 men of the Ist Garrison
Battalion, landed nn Wednesday from the Isle of
Wight; ants latocreded to Fort Combed Ind; where
the, depot of the 21. th Regiment have arrived.
' The 2d or Queen's Foot will at rive from Gosport,
and occupy the Morehouse barracks, when the 66th
embark.

The following Regiments of Militia are ordered to
embark fnr Ireland :—The East the Ist Sm..
rey, the Ross and Fifeshi le, and 2.1 'rower Hamlets.
A general order was ksiied list week, to hold in
readiness all the effective men Mon; in 7 7.• regenl2l.ti
in India, for embarhatiou by 'he next ships, with a
proportion of Officers for each battalion.
The arrangement for the reduction of the ineflicier.t
2d battalions, so hang delayed, is expected to be issued
front the War Office during the present month. The
Officers to be continued on had pay to tlw 24th De-
cember.

Thursday morning several wounded soldiers, be-
longing to the 79th, 92d, and other Regiments, ar-
rived at Leith from Flanders.

The Fileshire and Rnss•shire Regiments of Militia
ate under orderb for Ireland.

Capt.tin It. Sumtwooo and •-..AVALICER, of Ore
Royal Berkshire Militia, have been dismissed the
regiment, having heal found guilty., by a Court
Martial, of ringinA bells, breaking off knockers, bell-
handles, &c. at I•.verpool.
London, England, 1815-10-24

FALMOUTH. oc ro BEA M.

Arrived the Francis Freeling Packer, with a Mail,
from St. Thomas's, in 30 days--she lost two anchlrs
and cables in a heavy mek at Dominica. Came in
a Swedish ship from Rotterdam for Malta, leaky.

TORBAY, OCTOBER st.
Sailed his Majesty's ship MALTA, for Plymouth.
PLYMOUTH, OCTOBER sr.

Came in the }forerun frigate from the River Plate;
his MAj,sty's shis MALTA, Slit FIiANCIN MAK S,
and Putts—last from Torbay.

PIIRTSMOU at, OCTOBER 93;

Arrived the Hydra, Fame, Thames, and Cathe-
rine Transports, iron) Havre; and his Majesty's ship
IPIUGENIAs front the Downs.. Came into Harbour,
the Cossack, CitAwroun, front the Downs, having
slipped I:er cable at Spithead.

HARWICII, OCTOI3ER 21.
Arrived Oa Lark Packet, with a Mail, from Hol-
land. .

DEAL, OCTOBER 23.
The Wind List night shifted to the S. E. The
IruhiteNta frigate, ORIENT) and Resource Indiaman.
got under weigh and sailed. Arrived the 'Tyne
transport, with troops from PortsmOuth, and sailed
for Shields. Put back the Resource Indi3man, and
ieveral others that Failed with her. The Sisters,
OLTMA 11. bound to Jamaica, cut from an anchor And
cable.
London, England, 1815-03-08

DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY.

Ajax, fur the St. Ann, on Wednesday neat, at 9, New Broad.
street: and there recalled, on Wednesdays and 1 hursdays.
Eridanus, for the Coromandel, on board, on Saturday ; re-
adied at 11, Geocze-street, Plymouth.
Electra, fee the growler, at as. Notfulkotreet, as F.iday ;
recalled Tuesdays aad Fridays.

.- -
London, England, 1815-03-08

PARLIAMENTART PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, MARCH T.
The London Dock Bill was read a third time and passed.
The Duke of GLOUCESTER, in presenting a Petition against
the Corn Bill from the Parish of St. Dunstan, Stepney, obser-
ved, that he decidedly agreed with the sentiments expressed in
the Petition: •
, Petitions to the same effect were presented from the Parishes
of St. George. and St. Clement Danes, the Liberty of the Roils,
Nevicastle-upon-Tyne, Wakefield, Southampton, Tewkesbury,
Exeter, and Stockport.
• The Duke of NORFOLK wished to learn from the Noble
Earl omosite (Liverpool) whether any intelligence bad been re.
ceived by Minister, of the ratification of the Treaty with the
United States ?
Tbe•Eacl of LIVERPOOL said, that it was impossible that
any such intelligence could yet reach this country.--Adjourned.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Petitions 'from Ottmfermline, Stepney (signed by six thousand
person.); Pi:woolen Ward, Exeter (signed by twenty thousand),
Newcastle4nsder-Line, Surrey; Sr. Andrew's, llolbetn, signed by
upwards of 4080, and several other places, were presented against
the Corn Bill.
Sir E. BRIDGES moved for leave to bring in a Bill for the
better maintenance and support of the Poor.—Leave given.
The Royal Marines BM was read a second time, and commit-
ted for te-morraw.
The Lime and Tobacco Bills went through Committees. Re-
ports to -JUL rrow..
A Peti, ion from Newbury was presented by Mr. Snow Le-
r zee e, praying a Reform is Parliament..
TILE BIRNIINGNAM CANAL.

Mr. LITTLETON orpmed the second reading of • this
on the ground that It would not afford the convenience and faci-
lities to the public wh:ch it had been contended wank' arise from
it. He moved, that instead of now, the till should be read a
second time this day six month...
Mr. F. Lewis, Lord (3. L. Cowen, Mr. PROTII2IIOC,
GIDDY, Sir C. MORDAN r, and Mr. DOUGLA), wished the Bill
should go to a Committee.
After a few words from Mr. LITTLETON, that Ocutleman
withdrew his antentheunt, and the Bill was real a second tanio
and committed.
London, England, 1815-03-08

TIIE AND FLEET PRISONS.

Mr. BENNETT rose, pursuant to his notice given
on a former night, for a Committee to inquire into
the state of the Fleet, Marshalsea, and King's Behch
Prisons; and the first which he wished to bring milder
the consideration of the House was the King's Bench.l
Ou the Ist of October last, there were no less tGan
837 persons in that prison ; and in that prison there
was no allowance whatever, either of fOod, clothing.
or fuel. The fees on each prisouer, were Al. 31. and
he fklund, from the returns before the House, that the
fees of the Marshal of the Court of King's Bench,
under whose controul this prison was, •amounted to
between twelve and thirteen hundred pounds a-year.
The next Prison he would allude to was the Fleet
this prison was under the controul of the Lord Chan-
cellor. By the last returns, it appeared that there
were upwards of 700 persons confined in it, though
the prison was originally calculated to accommodate
only 250 ; and he understood the salary of the War-
den to be something about £l9OO. The next prison
he should allude to was the Marshalsea; this prison
was appropriated to the Admiralty. In this, prison
the most extreme cases of distress prevailed. The
Honourable Member particularly alluded to the case
of a prisoner who expired in the prison about two
years ago, and who was said to have expired for
want. In this prison the prisoners had no allowance
whatever ; the fees were 10s. and the nominal jailor,
Sir J. B. Burgess; he understood, received a salary of
4500,. whilst his deputy received 460. Having its.
ted these Circumstances, he should not now detain
; the ,HoUse longer, • but conclude with moving for a
Committee to inquire into the state of those prisons,
'and. to report to the House from time to time 'such
lin,:provements as they thought might be made there-
in.—This motion was agreed to, and a Committee
:appointed.
London, England, 1815-09-06

AIX LA•CHAPELLE, AUGUST 41

Another convoy 01 covered waggons Arrived to•day
from Paris. They ate said not to contain any pic-
tures or statues, but things taken from the French
depot, of military plans and models of all the French
fortresses, in wood.
In -the middle of September the oath of allegiance
to Prussia will be taken at Ehrenbretstein for Nassau
and the countries on the Moselle. _

A letter from Paris says, that France is to cede
some fortresses entirely, and others till the military
contributions are paid. Among Inc latter, Lille and
Metz are mentioned.
BERLIN. ATTGII3T 24.
His Highness Prince Blucher has commissioned me
to thank the generous donors for the sums collected
for the wounded in the churches of this city, en the
celebration of the victory. I believe that I cionot
better execute this weeable commission, thin by
publishing the following Note from our beloved Com-
mander :
44 I cannot concral from your Excellency that it is for me the
highest 'sappiness to belong to a People who never era-e to act
ao.lly. I hereby discharge, with an overflowing heatt, the duty
of. returning thanks in the hams of the brave warriors who are
wounded; and I humbly request your Excelkney to he pleased
to testify this lively sense of gratitude to the generous eitiaens of
I Merlin, who have colhosted such a considerable
(iigned) " V. atuchre." .
44 Head-quarters, Rembottiller, Augivit t.
" VON SCatTULNIANN, Di:mister ofthelnterior."
" Bran, August et."