biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1815-02-28

MUNICH, FE3RUARY

An Estafette has been received, ordering relays al
the 611:oent posts for Lord Castlereagh. His
cellency will proceed from Vienna to Paris.dhect.

BASLE, FEBRUARY I&

Notwithstanding the strong appearance of rancour
aud animosity between several of the-Swiss Cantons,
and even the hostile demonstrations exhibited by
some, it remains actually quiet ; and it is now confi-
dently believvti, that the internal tranquillity of Swit-
zerland will not be interrupted.
PARIS. FEBRUARY 21.
The Slight attack% of the gout recently experienced
by his Majesty, prevented him this day trout attend-
jog divine strain. The King, howeirer, dined as
114tiai with the family, and atttrwards received the
"Mitt of the Duchesses of Orleans and Bourbon.
lur Assize Court were occupied this day in trying
a C"° of aggravated murder, committed by Claude
clt arks Dantien and Louis Claude Girouatd, on
.l,lnne Marie Dantien, aunt of the former.
t ' .An English courier arrived on the 18th at Carl-
srialiv, and ordered post-horses for Lord Castlereagh,
'hlivi:uld pass through in the coutse of the night.
143" BPatnards Who are in France believe that the
.4knt.tY which the King of Spain proposes to grant
to ah hal subjects will not be granted till the celebra-
-14, of the marriage of the Princes with the Prin-
'met of the Royal Family of Portugal
FkONI TUB FRONTIERS OF AUSTRIA, Fn. 31.
Oa the evening of the 7th, a courier extraordinary
was sent from Vienna to Fredericksteld, near Berlin,
to acquaint the King of Saxony with the decision of
the Congress, with regard to his kingdom, and to in-
- Int him at the saint dins to repair to Vienna.
BBUSALS, FEBRUARY IS.
.0,11'.3 Royal Highness' the Hereditary Prince of
..r.tie is at this moment of Bruges : he is going 10
1011
~ci the coups in the garrisons of Flanders.
London, England, 1815-02-28

NAIMI. INIELI.IGEATE.

FALMOUTH. FEBRUARY 23.
Nothing arrived or sailed to.day. Put back bit
Majesty's ships GLasaow and NYMPIJIM.

PORI SMOU rm. FF.Bittmav 27.
Arrived the Flora, 1 woos, from Sanderland.—
Came into harbour his Majesty's schooner Picror.
The outward-bound will start to-morrow if the wind
be favourable--Wind Southerly.
London, England, 1815-02-17

ANOTHER LETTER, SAME DATE.

This day arrived his Majesty's ship SULTAN, of 74
guns, under jury topmasts, having experienced very
bad weather and lost her mizen, on her passage from
the West-Indies. Arrived also the Harmony and
the Nu. 54 transports, from Gibraltar, and are now
under quarantine—left that place with 13 others,
which were dispersed on their passage. The out-
ward.bound fleets remain wind.honnd.—The ketch
Marianna, Captain Hons, one of the outward-bound
vessels for the Mediterranean, went out of harbour,
having repaired the damage done her by a man of
war, when under weigh on Tuesday last at St. Helen's.
The whole of this forenoon it has tlown hard at %V.
S.W. and rain, but now more moderate.
London, England, 1815-02-17

PORTSMOUTH. rI'BRUARY 19.

This day arrived, under jory-masts, his Majesty's
ship SULTAN, of 74 guns, from Jimaica; sailed on
the 12th ultimo, with a convoy, which she lost in a
heavy gale, on the Banks of Newfoundland.—
In the same gale the SULTAN lost her bowsprit and
fore-mast, main and mizen-top.masts, and received
other damage. Spoke his Majesty's ship FAVOURITE,
on the passage to America with the Ratification of
Peace; she had had a fine passage, and was expected:
to arrive in the Chesapeake in a month from the time
of her sailing from Plymouth, (she sailed from Ply-
mouth on the 241 of January). Arrived his Maks.
ty's ships BUSTARD and LEVERET, front Lisboa,
sailed on the 9th instant, wfth'st fleet of about twelve
sail, which are understood to have arrived. Arrived
his Majesty's ship Tvatatelbfrom off Brighton. The
outward-bound remain.
MEMORANDUIde•••ADOIIRAL'S OFFICE, FEL 16.
Any vessels bound to the canaries or the coast of
hai
Africa, that may have been left behind by t ,
may receive protection to Cork under cony
his
Majesty's ship MUTINE. Wind AVesterly.
London, England, 1815-02-17

WEST iwiwn.

KINGSTON, (Jameasca) DECEMBER 17.
Le Decouvene brigantine, of 12 guns, which had
sailed for the purpose of communicating with an ex-
pedition from &mope, returned into port on Monday
morning. Early the preceding morning, off the east
end) ti& fell in with the Veageur, of 7+ gem% with
fourteen transports, having on board the 4Sd, or
Monmouthshire Light Infantry, and 7th Royal Past-
leers, with a detachment of Royal. Artille►y sad Ca-
valry, comprising upwards of three thousand men,
commanded by Major-General John Lambett, de-
stined to join the expedition under Vice-Admiral Sir
Alexander Cochrane, K.B. which lately sailed Prim
...Negri! Bay. The Vcngeur sailed from Plymouth on
the 2.1 d of October, and passed Port Royal on Sun-
day Right to leeward, and is to call off the Isle of
Pines, to receive from a vessel of war further instruc
dons respecting Sir Alexander Cochrane's ultimate
destination.

The brigantine Edward is cruizing off the east en.l.
to communicate with the Sultan and Sceptre, of 74
guas each, with several transports, which are also
destined to co-operate in the expedition noticed above.
The Seahorse frigate, of 88 guns, Capt. Gordon ;
Carron firig, of 18 guns, the Hon. Captain Spencer;
and Sophia brig, of 18 guns, Captain Lockyer, were
left cruizing off Pensacola.
. The Spanish ship Cantonada and schooner Juana,
from this port, and British schooner Cossack, from
Port-au-Prince, which sailed under rinivoy or the
lArgo frigate, of 44 guns, Captain Fothergill, ar.
'rived at the Havanna on the ltth ult.
Major-General the Hon. Sir Edward Michael Pa-
kenham, K. B, sailed from Cork on the 12th of Oil
tuber last, in the Leonidas frigate, of 56 guns, Cap.
Lain Seymour, with several transports with troops,
also to join the same expedition, but it is supposed
will first call at Bermuda, having been appointed
Commander-in• Chief of all the troops destined against
the southern possessions of the United States.
The Curacao Gazettes of the 2d instant, conta;n
a decree of Petion, of the 15th of October, %Oki. oy
the duties of importation on British manufactur.e
are reduced to 5 per cent.
A few days previous to the Haytian schooner
Messagers sailing from Port-au-Prince, an American
letter of marque arrived there from the United States,
but no news had transpired from that quarter.
London, England, 1815-02-17

BRUSSELS AND FRANKFORT PAPERS.

BERLIN, JANUARY 31:
The levies of recruits which have been made here,
and which some people bays regarded as indicating
a new war, are mere measures of precaution, such as
the Powers have employed to give weight to the
Negotiations at Vienna. The countries exhausted
by twenty years of war are in want of repose, and
the Allied sovereigns, whose hearts entertain the
most arden wishes for a happy peace, will. doubt-
less, do every thing to destroy, by unanimity and
justice, the plans that intrigue and cabal may form;
and to give, at length, their people the blessings of
permanent peace.
The rdoms (or the Emperor Alexander and his
august spouse are now prepared in the Palace here.
Among the furniture is. for the latter, a bed, which
.cost 8000 dollars ; and for the forme?, em-
'broidered SOpha, which cost. 1000 dollars.
London, England, 1815-02-17

VIENNA, FEBRUARY 1.

Since the 28th, on which day Austria gave in its
Note relative to Saxony, the hopes of a speedy issue
of the Congress have renewed, with an appearance
of certainty. The middle of February is generally
assigned as the time when the chief affairs will be
terminated. This opinion appears the better foundej,
as it is positively asserted that Lusatia and tw:-,
circles of Saxony are ceded to Prussia, an 3 bat,
the other hand, the whole of Prussian Poian 3, and A
considerable part of Austrian Poland, fall to the share
of Russia. It is not said how Austria to be in-
demnified. The Emperor of Russia has expressed
how much he is dissatisfied at the reports of an .y-
-proaching rupture between the Powers on the Cora:-
nent ; that on his side, he would do every thing in
his power to avoid it, and that he hoped that the dif-
ficulties would not be of such a nature as to occasion
a new war.

LETTER FROM VIENNA, FEBRUARY 1.
The affairs of the Congress have suddenly taken
a new tom, at the moment when every thing seemed
to announce that Russia and Prussia persisted is their
projects on Poland and Saxony. Austria, always
conciliating, bas proposed an accommodation, which
those P--- accordinj all

_'owers, ig to appearances, are dis.
posed to accept of in a great degree. But what is
this project I that is the grand question. If I had
only to repeat the reports that circulate, as well at
Court as in the City, one might compose the strangest
or the most enormous article that ever attracted the
,qrsidstmcs of all countries. What is certain is, that
Saxony and Poland will retain a political existence,
but these countries will not remain entire. As for
the Sublime Porte, you may believe that Austria and
Russia retain some resentment at its past conduct.
An officer of high rank in the Neapolitan service,
:arrived here last night, express, with dispatches from
King Joachim Murat, which are said to be very
pressing. The Court of Rome on its side sends coo
Frier after courier; makes demands, renionbtrances•
and reclamation*, which are in general little attended
to. The Powers are busily employed in the affairs
of the north of Europe ; they will think afterwards
of the South, the lonian Ibl.knds, and Naples, and the
estaiec of the Church. It is much to be apprehended
that the latter will lose a great
power. part of its temporal
London, England, 1815-02-17

AM JOHN PALMER.

Lord REDESDALE presented a Petition from Mr. John
Palmer. Attorney at Law, complaining of certain unjustifiable
treatment received by him respecting the lrish Appeal Cause
•f Moore v. Blake, in which he had been originally employed
as Attorney; and of the non-payment of hie costs; and praying
their Lutilsltips to order such relief as to their wisdom shoal
seem Met-%

The Pe•ition Was, on the motion of Lord RLDISDALZ, refer-
red to the consideration of their lordships' Appeal Committee.
Adjotaned till to morrow.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Two Petitions were presented from the County of Suffolk,
the one it,;.stist the Property tax, and the other against the ,
portation o: Foreign Corn.
A Petit.tur was also presenter! against 'he Property Tax from
the Occupier. ot Land in the county of Rwland.
Mr: ibtWlNt, from the Office ot the Inspector-General of Im-
ports and Exports, brought up Accounts ot the Quantity of
Foreign Aleal and Flour imported into England and Ireland,
front the year 1814 to 11415, and also ot the tjaantity of British
Grain exported during the cant period.-+Ordered to he on the
table.
Mr. LAN GTUN , from the Excise Office, presented an Account
of the To. al Amount of the Duty on Hops, in the year 1014.-
IE/tarred to lie on the table.
Mr. Vat mitts froM the Trinity House, brought up Accounts
of the Receipt and Appropriation of the Corporate Rates, el*
'acted the Trinity. Molise, undet the Pilot JUL—Ordered to
lit on thstable.
Dmiasassity SIM want shnusayb a Committee of the whole
BMW, and the Report was moiled to be received to-morrow.
The consideration of the Report on the Mtge Duty Bill was
postponed till Tuesday neat.
of-111 STRU ri. presented a Petition from the Hundred
1;r and 'town of Mallon, • praying an alteration in the
Corn Laws..
London, England, 1815-08-19

BO URDEAUX, AUGUST 15.

Messrs. Cirri and Tournier. Chefs de Battalion of
the 66th Regiment, were arrested tonight. M. Tour.
nier was decorated with the Croix of the Legion by
MADAMS herself, and yet was the first. to join the
troops of Geo. ClAusel, on their arrival at St. Andre.

Our intercourse with the Continent is now so regu-
lar that hardly a d ly pastes which does not bring us
intelligence from France or Germany. Two Dutch
and Flanders Mails, received this morning, have
brought very interesting communications. It appears
that some bigots of rank would impede, if they could,
the adoption °Mose arrangements, which have been
consecrated as first principles by the Congress Of
Vienna, and which will be venerated by posterity as
the most glorious part of their labours—the establish-
' ment of equal rights to all men, whatever may be
their religious creed. It is creditable to the age in
which we live, that statesmen, having long witnessed
the impulicy of alienating the affections of any
class, by punishing them for being conscientious,
should. in our days. have given the death-blow to the
cause of so much evil. No principle tan more effec
tually unite and cement the affections and energies 01
every class in support of the Government under which
they live, than a mutual enjoyment of privileges in
common. In maintaining the Government which
protects them, they then contend for their individual
privileges. Mankind are not so stupid as to be un-
able to distinguish between battles which are properly
their own, and those which are other peoples s—and
those who are weak enough to believe, when they
have succeeded in leading them into a contest in which
they have no personal interest, that they have succeeded
in deceivingthemby thespeciousarguments which they
may have employed on theoccaaion,beveemly deceived
themselves. A temporary successmay ri vet the delusion
fur a time, but sooner or later, unless they be fools,
they will discover that 44 honesty is'the bestpciliiy."
The circular' letter to the Notables of the Netherlands
augurs m• ire (or the future peace and safety of Eu-
rope than any of the more striving events which often
captivate the attention and admiration of the igno-
rant. It is the triumph of sound policy, morality,
religion, over ignorance, passion, bigotry, and su-
perstition ; those who have gained this victory are
the monarchs of the earth, and those who will enjoy
the fruits of it in common with them are their own
subjects !

When we contemplate the meritorious part which
our own Government have performed, in conferring
such a blessing on other nations, we cannot doubt
that it is its intention to remove, as speedily as pru-
dence may warrant, all those disqualifications by
which a great portion of our own population are pre.
chided from the exercise of their civil rights, and by
which the Government itself is prevented from avail-
ing itself of their services.
London, England, 1815-08-19

BRUSSELS, AUGUST 14.

The English infar.try which continues pacing
through here in boats is estimated at 7000 men.

CIRCULAR LETTER IRON THE SECRETARY OP STATE TO
INS PRESIDENT 07 THE ASSEMBLY Or THE NOTABLES.

N 9ammenzu—lt may not be useless to say a
a word upon two Articles of the Constitution, which
have appeared to disturb the religious ideas of some
of the Notables: I mean the Articles concerning the
toleration of 41 forms of worship, and guaranteeing
the admissibility of all the citizens, without regard to
their religious persuasions, to all employments.
44 fluse dispositions in the project of the Constitu-
tion are, in the eyes of some persons, in opposition to
the princirles of the Catholic Church, and, as such,
inadmissible. To dispel the scruples of the most
timorous consciences, I think it will be the best that

you declare to the Notables, that they need not con
skier themselves as called upon to vote upon these
two articles which have been inserted in the project,
merely because, being sanctioned by the Powers as.
sembled at the Congress, they are among the condi-
tions of the Union of• Belgium and the United Pro-
vinces, and are thus become fundamental laws of the
State ; and there can be no question of proposing for
the acceptance of the nation, one of the conditions
which the Monarchs, who have just established the
new political system of Europe, have attached to the
establishment of the Monarchy of the Netherlands,
and placed this kingdom under our aura Monarch.
46 The Notables may therefore pass over these ar-
ticles, considering thens.as stipulations which natu-
rally ought to be incorperated in du, constitution of
the Stater and which were fitted before the letter was.

. • .
drawn; which riddeparture can be made
since the etiiiventiori of LOn4on regulated them.
• this foritiil DeclaritlA; laded ici thi elnitiedt
discourse of hit. de Thiesusei, will dmibtlesi
line the kutable„ Whose ieligiUtis may hays-
been alarmed, aril make then see the subject in its
true pOittt of view.—Acterit, GetitleMen, tcc.
(Signed) 4 BAR6SI ba CAPELLBI4,
Secietiit of State."
VIENNA, AUGUST 4
The Orincess of Wales has purchased the beautifill
house built by the Duke of Alvite, nut the Lae of
Como, which lately belonged to General Pino. It
sewn that her Royal Highness means to fettle there. i
London, England, 1815-08-19

VIENNA, AUGUST

What we lately stated concerning the orders that
had been given to Send no more military stores after
the --my, is perfectly correct ; but this refers only to
such articles as can be obtained b' requisitions in
France. In consequence of this, what has been al-
ready delivered into the magazines, will be sold by
Austria na the lit September ; all the depots for the
clothing and accoutrements of the soldiers will also
be broken up, for the army must be paid, fed, and
clothed in France.

Thus, after 23 years etertions, Austria hti at
length succeeded in carrying on war at the enemy's
expense.

In taking the inventory of the effects which Ma-
dame Murat brought to Triest, there have been found,
it is said, 1,800,000 ducats in gold, 120 hundred-
weight of silver plate, diamonds, on a very moderate
valuation, to the amount of at least 3,000,000, be-
sides a great many valuable paintings and antiques.
The latter, it is affirmed, are sequestrated, but all the
rest is secured to her in full property.
London, England, 1815-08-19

rartirt: are of the dimensions and scantlings, and other
ci*lformably to which tkc Ship is to be built, may be
7; aati the Vralt of the Jhip sees, upon application to Captain
ti.; Company's Master Attendant at this House, on
or ....a 1 r.day ni.xt, the Eth instant.
JOSEPH DART, Asid.vnt-Serretary.

T. •I•enirrs, w:ili the words " Tender to build a Ship" on
•Le .ver, to b: severally sealed up and kit with the Secretary at
'louse, at or I.e:ore twelve o'clock at noon, on the said tfth
beyond which hour no render will be received.
London, England, 1815-08-19

BRUSSELS, AUGUST It

The approaching occupation of the greater part of
the. French fortresses of the first and second line,
upon our frontiers, by the Allied troops, seems to
be confirmed. The Governors of Valenciennes,
Bouchain, Conde, and other places which have
hoisted the white flag, have received information that
the King accepts their submission, and, at the same
time, advise that the tate of these fortresses will be
decided by an arrangement between hiss Majesty and
the Allied Powers, which wason the point of being
concluded.

NAP .1L INTELLIGENCE.

EAST 'NMI SHIPPING.

The CDO3 pan yi s ships Hsu av A DOM ros.Tst Als es,
SURAT CASTLE, ROYAL CIiItRLOTTIN COCTTS, and
GLATTON, from China; the WARREN HASTINGS, from
Bengal and Madras; and PRINCE REGENT. from
Amboyna ; the private ships LORD DONCA.N and
SOMERSZTREIRE, and ORPHEUS Cape trader, arrived
off the Wight yesterday, under convoy of his Ma.
jest y's ship ULYSSES ; they left St. Helena on the 15th
of June.
London, England, 1815-11-03

BRU3SEIS, OCTOBER es.

A vessel, having on board 2iX)O English troops of
differeht arms, passed the day before yesterday upon
our canal, on its way to Ghent.
°clonl 29.—1 t is affirmed, that the restoration
of the Bank of liamburgh is one of the secret arti-
cles of the Convention will) France.

Accounts Iron) Vienna still say, that all the Sove-
reigns of Italy will meet at Milan next spring, to
form an Italian Confederation, of which the Emperor
of Austria, under the title of King of Italy, is to be
the head. It is said that the contingents of the Mem-
bers of this Confederation will be in the following
proportion :—Naples, 40,000 men ; Rome, 18,000 ;
Tuscany, 12,000 ; Modena, 6,000 ; Lucca, 1,000;
Parma, 5,000 ; Sardinia and Piedmont, '3($,000; the
King of Lombardy and Venice, 40,U90.—1a all
152,000 men.
London, England, 1815-11-03

FRENCH PAPERS.

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.
SITTING or 27TH OCTOBER.

The sittiog was opened at noon. Atter the reading
and approval of the minutes of Thursday,
M. HYDZ Di Neuvu.t. waved.the motion of which
he had given notice, tending to reduc! the number
of tribunals, and to suspend the royal investiture of
the Judges, on account of the importance of the
business already before the Chamber.
The discussion. therefore, recommenced on the law
relative to seditious offences.

M. DIMIISMAISONS.—The atrocious attempt against
the thione and the King's person imposes upon us
the duty of intreating his Majesty fOr the future to
suspend his clemency. The first plan appears to me
to be a mockery. Can it protect the friends of peace
and good order ? Can it induce us to expect the
future tranquillity of the country I The people have
a right to ask, what have you done ? Have you
fulfilled the duties imposed upon you ? A factious
band had it in contemplation to subvert the Govern.
ment, and to convulse the country to its very centre.
Have you taken the necessary measures to repress
that faction ? The Report from your Committee
puts us in a more favourable situation ? yet the first
article leaves us in doubt—the second is not suffici.
ently explicit. Are there not writings which deserve
death ? He who shall have incited the people to re.
bellion—the soldier who would dare to display nay
other flag than the white—ought not they to be pu-
nished capitally ? What ! When the country is in
danger, is it not our bounden duty to adopt the most
) efficacious measures for its salvation ? I therefore
move:—l. As an amendment to the first article of
the Projet, the penalty of deportation beyond the
Continent cat Europe, without derogation to the penal
code, which enacts the punishment of death.-2. As
an amendment to the second article, the same pu-
nishment, without prejudice to the 87th article of the
penal code.
Several Members seconded the motion.

M. Purrvz.—Whatever may be your decision on
the finiet of law, it involves you in a heavy responsi-
bility. In the event of rejection, you well bare to
answer fur not having taken proper measures for the
suppression of faction. The reasons whichjnduced
the Committee. to adopt the plan with the amend-
ments made by them, ought to shift the responsibility
to the rejectors. Yon will admit, that as crimes do
exist which are not provided against by the code,
there is a necessity for passing a law which will reach
them, when they place the safety of the State in
jeopardy. There are, therefore. grounds for adopting
the Decree. I find that the plan completely answers
the three objects in view—that of defining and me-
thodically classsfyng crimes and misdemeanours ;
that of-adapting the punishment to the crimes; and
that of speedy justice. lam of opinion that there
are two cases in which a punishment more severe than
that of transportation ought to be inflicted—that in
which a. flag other than the white is displayed to et-
I cite rebellion, ind that where, by writings, the person
of the King shall be attacked. Wby is a. crime which
has incurred the punishment of the fun clue, ptui
London, England, 1815-11-03

FLANDERS. MAIL;

Ay aMA this tnollting see have •ieablved in:
Westing accb'utiti frOM Various eitiarters.
The. money which 'the Ki.►gdoni bf the Nether
lends is to receiie from France, is 411 to be expended
in erecting a formidable barrier and fortresses on the
line of the French Northern frontier. The moony luhkh
England has engaged t pay ilarai is to be expended in
the same work, and these erections are to be finished
beftne the Allies evacuate the French fortresses.
\Mould• it not be sounder policy to raze all the French
fortresses at once ? Armed frontiers only tempt the
party which thinks itself in the best state to attack the
other. Without fortresses to cover themselves in case
of defeat, both parties would be more careful not to
provoke hostilities or commit acts of Aggression.
According to accounts from V►enna an Italian con-
federation is about to be formed for the general safety
and prosperity.
London, England, 1815-07-01

AY LEMIURY, BUCKS.
FURNITURE, EXCI:I.I.EN ll' WINES, AND IGELC
• By Mr. SCOT •
Op Mit vinAT, July 3, and two following :lays, at Eleven &Cluck,
at the late Residence of Acton Chaplin, Esq. decease-1, by
order of the Etecutors,
THE NEAT HOUSEHOLD FURNITUItE,
handsome Plate and China, inn Dozen of superior Wines,
fine-flavoured Claret, curious Old Hock, East-Indis Madeira,
and Old Port, Books selected with taste, good Table and BA
Linen, comprising a set of Drawing-room japanned Chair., suf..
and Curtains to suit, Dinit:proont
he
Chairs, Bookcase,
Drawers, Tables, Carpets, Glasses, the general assortment of
useful Articles, valuable FIZMIVIIit Range", Coppers, Pres-es,
Dairy, Brewing and Garden Utensils, Greenhouse Phott3, :cc. so
a good slam.
May be viewed on Saturday, and Catalogues, Is. each, tad it
the George, Aylesbury ; Cubbath Arms, Buckingham ; Red Lion,
Theme and Wyconsb ; Star, Osfurd ; and at Mr. Scott's Office,
211, New Bridge-greet, London.
rm,ro i• •.st Tn au at (Atoka.'

• • • DEVONSHIRE.
BEAUTIFUL -SITUATION NEAR PLYMOUThI AND.
PLYMOUTH DOCK.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, IN FEE, •
COMPACT. and gentlemanly DWELLING-
HOUSE, with Out-houses, Walled and Meilen Gardens,
Plantations, Shrubberies, and about Se Acres (more or less) of
cemarkably rich Land surrounding the sane, called TORR,
situated In the Tything of Peiloycruis, in Devon, and 41Imant
about two miles from the Vowns of Plymouth and Plymouth
Dock, now tenanted by lames Slade, Esq. whine term ends at
. -Midsummer, ib 16.
The House is ',hinted on an eminence facing the South, front-
• frig the beau iful wit of Mount Edgcumbe, Plymouth swtol
and Harbour, mid Catnand Bay, and commanding a di,thict
view of all the rich scenery of the surrounding country, and is
at the nine time well protected from the North mud East winds.
For selling the same an Auction will br held at the King's-
Arms Intl, lore-street, Plymouth Dock, on Wednesday the n.th
. day of July neit, at One o'clock In she Afternoon. hi the meats
while, the HOlllO and Grounds may be viewed br perntiAon
'Eska Tenant; and any further particular known on applica-
: thio, by letters post-paid, to Moors. Sandys, Horton and itoarke,
of Crane•court. Fleet .trier, London • or of Me.. 4,
Foot and Soo, solianors, Plymouth Dock.
• N. IL The land Tax is fedeensed.
London, England, 1815-07-06

LOCK ANU SUR( rf C ILL DISPENSARY.
Pro aon—Hii Royal Highueu the Duke of Yuan.
GOVILIMORS.
Earl of Ezrernont I John Latouche, M.P.
Earl of Leitrim. Col. W. Jones, M. P.
Hun. Col. J. Barry, M.P. Col. H. Clements, M. P.

So a EON —Mr. Klentan, Member of the Royal College, London.
THIS INSTITUTION, established for the exclu
sire Treatment and Cure of the VENEREAL DISEASES.
and their dreadful conerquenees, as Strict tires, Debilities, Ulcera-
tions, &c. has to boast the curt el nsi Isis th.. it ;Om Patients, an.
nually, many of whom hare been afflicted (rem In to years.
The early symptom; of Onion ;lora steal Chancre are cored in
a few days by Mr. Kiernan's stipttior anti efficacious moue of
treatment, and that weakness and derarg?num of tilt generative
organs, which impair the constitution, and shorien life, are here
more 1111CCessfully treated thsu on any other plat..
Mr. Kiernan may be consulted as mewl, by either sex, r.t his
private bouse, No. 21, Lower Chat lone- itrect, Bedford • square.
Where Letters front Town and Country are to be addressed, ins
the necessary advice and medicine will be given or bout to any
r pall of the kingtiont.
1 his day was published, reset 4s. boards, by F. Kiernan. a
Second sad Improved Edition, of a Pi actieal Treatise en the Ve.
acted Disem2 and its Consequences. Sold by Sherwood and Co.
No. 20, Paternoster.rowt Hlghley and son, l;4, bleet-street ;
Caper. ‘rovm•ctuse, ; and Ly all other Bookselten.
London, England, 1815-07-06

kOlt 'IHE lEL I AIJD C.M4IS.

nUTLE It's celebrAted VEGEI'A 43LE TOOTH
I'OWDF.K is with confidence, recommended to the Use
of ;tie Fulic, as the most efficacious Prtpaiatitin for Pri.w.reml;
the retell in .1 s.aind state, even to old age, :'n.l producing a
pearly whit, ness without impairing the Enamel. It imparts a
fit innecs and beautiful redness to the Guinc, to the Breath the
most delectable sweetness ; and if used constantly as directed,
will prevent the Tooth-ache, by removing its cau►e—the Scurvy
In the a;um•.—Trice Ys. 9.l.the lloz.

FLEW% Superior LAVENDER WATER, from its tile•
east fragarey has roccved thy Approba:lon of their Royal High-
nesses Ow Pth.ress and Princess Charlotte of Wales, and of
many Ladies of the first Diationtion. In Half pint Bottles 45.;
and Pints Ss.

Prepared and sold by R. OVTLti, No. 4. Cheapside, London;
and by his appoint:sot by Smith. Baxter, and Reaburn, Edin-
burgh ; hat•Bryd, Baxter, and M`Donald, Glasgow; Cresson,
Billings, mad Jolly. Liverpool; Lynch, Atkinson, and Stains,
Manchester; Spragp and Crew Portsmouth; Harvey and
Skelton' Southampton ; Hosland, Granville, Nettleton, and
Randall, Plymouth; Piper, Bub, and Cisme, Exeter; Brown,
Kuril Barry, and Prosser, Bristul ; Cru.twell, Dims and
Barrad. Bath ; and most Perfamers aid Aiciiie Venders in
every town; in Boxes %t 2.. 9d. each.
London, England, 1815-07-06

(Signed)
'AMA, lane 10.

" Count G. de la RocesteacauLn,
Extraordbogy Coatmis.ioner, Ace.

"-.24cra.—As men as the Allies have entered France, the
Headiaarten will be removed to Allkirch."

FROM THE SARK, JUNE 22.
To•daT Prince Wrede addressed the following
Proclamation to his army :
" Soldiers—ln three days you, have marched from
the Rhine, in hopes of contributing to the operations'
of the Allied Armies in the Netherlands. These
victoti .tis armies have anticipated you. A great and
decisivo: victory crowned their efforts in the battle of
the 18th. It is now for us and the Allied Armies
on the Upper Rhine to annihilate the enemy's corps
which oppose us.

Soldiers—To-morrow we attack the enemy : •
march against hint with courage and perseverance.
his Royal Highness our Crown Prince is among us.
His Royal Highness, his younger brother, is with the
vanguard. The Crown Prince will be witness to
your actions. Honour and protect the property of
the peaceable French inhabitants : it is not upon them
that we make war: it is against Napoleon and his
adherents that our swords are drawn.
•. Given at our Head-cjuarters at • Hamburg, 22:f
June, 1815. (Signed)
" Prince WIINDI4 Field Marshal." -'

CITY, ONE O'CI:OCK.•

At no period of the late war do we remember the
public mind to have been in such a state of anxiety alt
at the present moment. The non arrival of intelli-
gence from France has given birtk as usual, to nu..
merous conjectures and rumours of as ualairoorable.
nature,t4lt we give no credit to any ofthem. The
persons On 'Change' who tun expresses, are in 'MO':
mentiry expectation of an arrival.

HALF-PAST ONE.

We have this instant heard that a Gentleman be.
longing to the Stock Exchange has received an ex-
press, being a communication from Dieppe, and is
gone tciapprize of the Intelligence which it contains.
Nothing has transpired on 'Change.
THREI O'CLOCK.
It is reported that Paris is taken by storm, and
that Marshal BLUCHER was killed at the gates.
London, England, 1815-05-02

DEAL, MAY t.

Arrived his 111.4jesty's ship COROMANDF.L from
Pottsmouth, and sailed for the River ; R ETWOLE
sloop of war, from Ostend. Came down from the
River and sailed to the Westward, the Diana, BURN,
for Nor York ; anchhe Vigilant, YOUNG, for Lisbon.

HARWICH, MAY I.
No arrivals. Sailed the Auckland packet with a
Mail for Holland ; Nepean packet with a Mail for
Hamburgh ; and the Thetis packet With a Mail for
Gottenburgh.

BaIAD.—No alteration in the price this week.
Yesterday, about three o'clock, Mr. BasserT, the
King's Messenger, arrived at the Fureign Office, with
dispatches from abroad.
Princess SorNIA is recovering from her late indispo-
sition, and was able to take an airing yesterday in
Windsor Park. _

Yesterday the Duke of YORK transacted military
business with the PRINCE REGENT at Ca?lton House.

A Circular Order has been transmitted from the
War Office, prohibiting Bank of England Notes being
issued to detachments of troops embarking for foreign
stations.

DUKE or BEDFORD.—Wc have great satisfaction in
stating, that a Gentleman is arrived in town from
Italy, who saw an Aid-de Camp of the King of
Naples on the 12th of April, and received
from himat Bologna, on
t tat the Duke of BEDFORD
WAS unhurt in the attack made on his equipage by
Banditti. This Offictr was with his Grace at the
time, and neither of them were wounded. Some of
his servants were hurt. and two of the postilions
killed, as well as ill,: eAcort. This was communicated
to the Marquis of TAVISTCCK yesterday, by au Ho-
nourable Baronet who received the information. The
Duke proceeded, after the dangerous interruption, to
Naples, where he arrived in safety.
Notwithstanding the above favourablz account we
are sorry to find the following pi:ssage in the Ca.
nate de France of Friday—time alone can remove the
painful apprehensions which the French statements
are calculated to produce :-44 It is confirmed that
the Duke of BEDFORD. going to rejoin his family at •
Naples, has been attacked by. eighteen brigands in
Istria, and

i
,

auassiaated, as well as—lais escoso
London, England, 1815-05-02

PROTIATY TAX.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
having moved the or(!e. of the day for tlic lions(
going into a Committc" t n the Property Tax,
General GASCOY NE, pursuant to notice, rose to
move t!:at officers in tIA arm); and navy, when on
foreign service, should he ("sculpted front the opera-
tion of the tax. There were two kinds of service in-
cluded wider the head of foreign ; active service it
the field, and colonial scrvice abroad. From the state
of the exchange, the tax bore very hard upon officers
Let ving abroad, the smallness of their allowance being
eutuid(red. Tu enable him to take the field, and to
provide clothes and camp equipage, a Subaltern wa, '
()lily iillov•ed RS 15'. and a Captain £W2, and with
this sn.all 5,411 a Sa::alrein had to purchase what.
..vuold amount. to and a Captain what noold
c-nie to 480. To temedy this, C;)vernment liatl
y,tv.Ai two months pay in advance, while the army
was generally from tour to sis month, in arrears. L.
he Penni:AA a 'nide valid nut be procured for les:
than from a hundred to two hundred dollars, alter-
;se an officer •,..tht leave his baggage `behind. The
xchange at present was '25 per cent: against this
cowl try, and al9iii; with the Property-tax amounied to a
decluaion of 35.pei cent. !root the pair of ai'officer
London, England, 1815-05-02

CALMS, APRIL 2S.

There is no change in our communications with
England. Yesterday arrived an English vessel laden
with sugar, coffee, and cotton.

The news from England is very variable; the
journals appear to be warlike, and yet the English
merchants write that cargoes may be sent them with
perfect safety, and that they can insure those which
they send. •
LILLE, APRIL. CS.

The.organization of the National Guards goes on
with great activity. In a few days the lit battalion
of grenadiers of the City of Line will be entirely or-
ganized.
The Prefect of the Department of the North,
Baron Dupont Delporte, has addressed a circular to
the Snb.Prefects and Mayors, in which he says:
" Gentlemen, the Emperor considers it as the first
of his duties to procure an honourable peace to
France, but if the enemies of the country force his

tlajesty to tike up arms, he wishes that his armi s
hould see him stur-und,..d by the brave men w 1 ()
'mounded him at I.utzt.n, Bautzen, /vlonte:e..o,
Montmirad, and Champ Aubtrt."
According to instructions given by the General-in.
Chief Sebastiani to the iVfareclial de Camp liernig, it
is intended that the fortified towns shott4l be de-
fended in preference by the Citizen 7, who 'rill form
part of the contingent put in m0ti,..1 : thus the for.
tress of Lille will be given in preference to the Citi.
zees of that City and the environs who shill be pined
in full activity. The same system will be acted upon
with respect to the other places in the North, by
giving them always as their garrison, in the first
place, the National Guards of the places themselves,
and afterwards of those nearest the points where ary
will have to serve. We are authorised to make this
information public.
London, England, 1815-05-02

FROM THE MONITEUR.

P 2119, April 27.
The Emperor went today, at two o'clock, to the
Polytechnic School; he was not expected, And many
of the scholars were absent, it being a liol.day. His
Majesty manceurred those who were present, accorn.
panied by the Governor and Professor Hassenfratz.
A considerable crowd assembled round the doors of
the school, and joined their *edam tians to those of
the pupils, whose sentiments were already known.
London, England, 1815-05-02

STRASBURGT-1, APRIL e 24.

By an Order of the Day, General Count Rapp, in
the way of reprisals for measures taken in foreign
countries to detain the French prisoners returning
horge, orders, that all foreign prisoners shall also be
&Wiled in France.

VENICE, APRIL 11.
We have certain intelligence that Field Marshal
Baron Mehr, stationed at Ochio Bello, received yes-
terday a dispatch from Lord Bentiock, which con-
tains the Declaration of War of England against the
King of Naples. This declaration was sent by a flag
of truce to the enemies advanced posts.

ZURICH, APRIL 17.

Chevalier Rauzer, Secretary of the French Lega-
tion, has set out to return to France.

It h said that the four Swiss regiments which are
in France are composed of 2,500 men and 240
officers.

The President of the Diet has made a report of
the unexpected appearance of Lucien Bonaparte,
Prince of Canino, at Prangins : he wished to reside
with the Apostolic Nuncio at Lucerne, but be has
since quitted the Swiss territory.

On the report of the Diplomatic Commission, the
police regulation concerning ►he French couriers des-
tined for Germany, and which were to traverse Swit-
zerland, has been completed. They must present
themselves to exhibit their passports to the Ministers
residing in Switzerland from the country for which
they are destined.
London, England, 1815-05-02

WOMAN.

Ye are stars of tla night, ye are gems of the morn,
Yr ore dewdrops whw is lustre illumines the thorn;
Anti rayless that night is, that morning uoblest,
\inure no beam in your eye lights up peace in the breast,
And the sharp thorn of sorrow sinks deep in the heart,
TiL the sweet lip of woman assuages the smart;
nis her's o'er the couch of misfortune to bend,
In fondness a lover, in firmness a friend;
And prosperi, y's hour, be it ever contest,
From woman receives both refinement and zest;
And adorn'd by the bays, or enwreath'd with the willow,
tier smile is our 'need and her bosom our pilMw !
London, England, 1815-05-02

vitich the blanks wete filled up; and the
ke rep LI:41'111g the charges by those of last year,
Apr. •...1 to.
Lerman ATKINS recommended to the
• mor (if the Exchequer to take off this tax from
• nags below £1.50 a yen..

-he atport was then received. and ordered to be
le.:o further consideration on Wednesday next.
ne &mit Sea Bill went through a Committee,
11,., was ordered to be reported to•morrow.
The post Office Bill was ordered to be read a
second time on Thursday next.'
Adjourml at Twelve o'Clock.
London, England, 1815-05-02

FALMOUTH, APRIL 29.

No arrivals Sailed tho Lady Louis packet with
a Mail for Corunna.—Wind East, light breezes, thick
weather.

POW rsmou rti, MAY 1.

Arrived from the Downs the Duke of Bedford.
Duchess of Bedford, and British Isle traqsports, bound
to Lisbon for Portuguese troops. Sailed his Majesty's
ships ASTREA, BERMUDA, and CLINKER to the West-
ward.—Wind Easterly.

E

f !
London, England, 1815-05-02

THE. A Rmr.

Yesterday the sth Regiment had a grand field day,
at Ascot Heath, aail poetised firing with ball car-
tridges._

The 2J regiment of Life Gnarls and a troop of
Royal Artillery Drivers embarked at Dover yOstcr-
day, and sail, d fur Ostend immediately.
RAMSGATE, MAY I.—Four trorrpt of the Ist Life
Guards embarked here this mornin: for Belgium,
principally in small craft, in order to insure a quick
pas;age, the wind being unfivontabi:: for square-
rigged vessels ; much credit is due to the agent (Cap-
tain RAtsts) Inr his judicious arrangement on this
head; they will leave our harbour this afternoon's
tide. The 2d Life Guards have changed their route,
and gone to Lewes to embark ; the Blues are ex-
pected here this evening or in the morning. The
Lord Liverpool and Swift packets arrived this morn.
ing with pasiengers, one of whom reports having
been within six miles of Dunkirk on the 28th ult.
where he learnt they were drawing at Dunkirk and
Gravelines for the French levy persons from 18 to
60 years of age—those from 18 to 3.1 to go to the
armies, one fourth firt, and the others as called
upon ; from 36 to 60 years of age to do garrison
duty, and no exemptions ; this passenger also states,
that from Frunes to Nieuport the land is inundated
mid all the corn completely ruined.
Half past two P.M.—The vessels with the Ist Life
Guards are now getting to sea, as also the two trans.
ports E. N. and E. M. mentioacd yesterday.—Wind
E.S.E.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
MAILS THIS DAY.
AAA. Int
Dublin - 1 1 bon
Waterford - 0 1 I France
Guernsey and Jersey 1 0 Flaihkrs - 0 0
Hamburgh 00 I Girtenburgh 0 1
0 Coruniia 0 0
Jamaica 0 0 Leeward Lis!ids 0
Captain PRESCOTT, of the ERIDA .75 (the frigate
which sent in several French prizes to Plymouth) has
been superseded, and the command given to Captain
I'ATGtiUN.

Att. Drt
0 1
1 0
London, England, 1815-05-05

ANOYHRRLrr Illt-SAME DA

By letters from TiiesteWe learnthatseveral ves-
sels with troops on board have sailed from that port,
so that there can be no doubt of Mnrat's having by
this time the enemy in his rear.
Count Alexis de Noailles, one of the Ambassadors
of Louis XVIII. at Vienna, has passed throUgh here
in his way to Ghent.
AUQSBURGH, APRIL Li.
►ROM A LIITTRA PROM HAIRIVROR, RATIO APRIL
The reports of armaments in Sweden seem not
to have been wholly unfounded. It is thought they
were occasioned by the demands of Prussia and Eng-
land, who, at the request of Denmark, called upon
Sweden to dive up Pomerania, as it engaged by the
Treaty of kid. The armaments were, however, not
considerable; and were cettainly not of a description
to make Russia uneasy respecting Finland.

BASLE, APRIL 19.
Several Cent Swisses, as well as the first divisions
of the returning Swiss regiments, have arrived here.
They bitterly complain of the treatment they have
experienced in the way from Paris. They had only
five sous a day and no rations, and were ill used in
many places by the people. In general great iU will
towards the Swiss prevails in the nearest French de-
partments.
The Drench at Huningen are busily employed in
raising new works. We suppose them to be batteries
to destiny the bridge over the Rhine at Basle, in case
the Allies should again attempt to cross it.
London, England, 1815-05-05

This day was published, pore t 3s. boat do.
KUNOPJEDI A.-A P RACT[CAL ESSAY on
Breaking the. ENGLISH SPANIEL or POINI'LR :
with luuructioes for attaining the Art of SHOO lel Nt; FLY (N t:.
In which the Latta is reduced to Rule, and the forma inculcated
on Ptidpk
els me eavere, cavendum est
Primum ipsl tibi.
By the late WILLIAM DOBSON, Esq.
Of Eden hall, Cumberland.
London : Printed for Callow, Crown-court, Soho; and Whit-
tingbam and Arlisd, 51. Patusenstcr-row.
London, England, 1815-07-08

CATON ON DEBILITY.

This day was published, price Ss. 6d. second edition,
PRACT ICAL OBSERVATIONS on the DEBI-
Lulus, natural and contracted, of the GENERATIVE
ORGANS of both Sesta; including Remarks to Cluiursm' Se-
minal Weakness, nocturnal Emission, Gleets, Tabes Dorsalis,
Fluor Albus, &c. &c. with the Theory 'of Generation.
B''l'. M. CATON, Surgeon,
No. 10, Stanhops-street, Newcastle-street, Strand.
Late of the United Hospitals of St. Thomas's and Guy's.
Printed for J. Martin, Hul:.:6-street, Cavendish-,square, London.
Where may be bad, Catun's Poplar Treatise on the Causes and
Distinction of the Varieties of Asthma, with new, simple, and
successful instructions for the prevention and treatment of Asth-
matic Fits, price Ss. •

lay HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS
PATENT, granted unto JAhlts termite, Surgeon, Retests,
Surrey, inveutor and Preparer or the CARDIAC and NER-
VOUS 'TINCTURE, the only safe and effectual Remedy for
INsiirders.of the Head, stomach, mid Bowels, viz.
First, Hcad•ach, Coal usiou, and Giddiness.
Seco:1(11Y, Indigestion. Loss of Appetite, Bilious Crudities and
iterching4,-Yellowness of the Ityes and Skin, Fla:Weller' Pain,
Spasms, Heart-burn, Itccup, and Costiveness.
I hirdly, for the Gout in the Stomach and Head.
Fourthly, for all such Affections of the Nervous System as arc
attended with Depression of Spirits, Paralytic and Apoph-ctic
DispOsitions;Prottration of Srrerith, Timidity, Tremors, start-
ing., Palpitation, and Fainting', or Fits.
Fifthly, for, bracing and strengthening the whole System, In
Stotes tit.lkebzation and Debility.
Sisibly, as a powerful Antiseptle in Cities of Putrid Bile, and
for contact-acting Infection, or preventing and Curing Putrid,
-Rfalignant, anti Pemlential Fevers, Sore Throat, viz. Cynanelee
Maligns, &c. prevailing in .Prisons, crowded filthy Places, Hop
pitalt4 Ships, hot and unhealthy climates,
1111 s Medicine, as an immediate Restorative and Corroborant,
is *a
must effectual Remedy in Female Obstructions and Suppres-
sions; and' Cuero? Retention at Maturity; also hi Weakens,
Morbid Discharges, and Irregularity about the Tumof Years.
Soli Wholesale and !retail by Mr. It ycner's Appointment, by
Messrs. Sutton and Co.(late Dicey and Co.) No. 10, Bow Church •
yard; and Retail'hy Fred. Smith, Nb. '29, Haymarket;
Royal Exchange; Bacon and •Co. Oxford.street ; F. Newbeiy
and Sell, 45, at. Paul's Church-yard ; J. Harris, corner of laid-
gate-street : and by every Vender of Patenl Atedlcines •hl the
United Xingdointin bottles, at 4s. ed. 9s. 175.; , and In plips, at
335. by whirl) there is a considerable saving. • '
N. B. Faintly Orders, addressed to • Mr. Rymer, for supplies.
front the Fcauttahi Head, should state by Ashes conveyance. At
liberal alive/mute web as ailkai anfl NNW% tQ retrlinse asc,ot,
this stilly valuable Medicine t—zVkic the Cale. and Catificam
of emit be the Patophleti pat op With the BOttka
London, England, 1815-07-08

ALL PRIZili the First Day in the GRAND GOLDEN 1.0
'VERY, which begins Drawing the 19th of nits MONTH,
(Jul.?).
RICHARDSON, COODLOCK, and Co. Con-
tractors for th- present LOT FERV, respectfully submit
to the Public the following GRAND SCHEME, which, with
only 15,000 Tickets. contains
'lrises of £40,000, ..cappoo, 3€29,C00,
Besides 12p00 GUINEAS,
Which will be paid in GOLD without deduction.
AS UNDER,
of iE40,006 is £40,000
30,000 ...• 30,000
00,000 - Itu.ooo

1

3
5
4
10 '

... •• •• •

npuu .........
1,050 In Gold
1,000. ••• ••• ...
52: in Gold
410 in Gold

2,000
3,150
3,100
2,100
2,110

And 3,042 other Prizes of leoier value.
The mode of drawing the above splendid Prizes is so arranged,
that the certainty is groaned to the public of one Ticket gaining
£40,000, and the further chance of its also obtaining in addition
to that sum 5004.) Guineas in Gold.
Schemes with full particulars may be had gratis.
Tickets and Shares are now on sale at RICHARDSON;
QUODLUCK, and Co.'s Offices, Cornhill, and Charing-Cross,
Where all business is the Public Funds is transacted.
London, England, 1815-07-08

DEAL, JULY 7.

Arrived the CHALLENGER sloop of wry, from of
Dunkirk s the white A ig was hoisted there yesterday
noon, and a R0y..1 salute fired Irons the Battery..
Came in the URGENT sloop of ware from Dover ; and
the Thetis, Enterpize, and Ktugstnn, merchantmen.
from Jamaica. Came down from the River, the
Thetis, Juno, Duke of Bronti, and Galatia, trait.
sports, and will proceed to.mortow for Ostend, under
convoy of Ms Majesty's ship Eacaus.—Wind N.