Star.
London, England, 1814-08-16 00:00:00

LIU (1:21-1 PAINT MA NtIFAC rutty, No. 62, QUEEN-

S TREE I', CI iF.A (NOE.
IMIT.NEFRABLE I Alts 3 AillJ 00.11. TA:t.
UPTON and Co. (hie of 1.,.ad0n Wall) mo:.t
ct fully inform; the PubSc that the Impenetrable l'ain•
are very ornamental, and beheg gruttlitt in Linseed 0.1, may be
applied with advantage to all purpta.es of useful painting, both
lost& and outside, where a hand.sume appratance, durabi-
lity, and cconumy are considerations. For Vatic Palligs, Slow:
and Plaster from, Iron and Wood rata Out-hi,si,lin-as
of ev.ry description, they are pectaliarly adapted, as tiot-y resin
the t Uects of N'eather in an astonishing &glee, rre a rare for
the worm and dry rot, and will stand in hot dinta.e4; they are
of the following colours and prices, viz.
Invisible Green Stis. rer cwt. Dark Green 765. and Olive Green
I 21..—fwe deep Green i 5.6 d. to L's. per lb.—Slate, head, aid
Stone Colours 565. par Chocolate .5-.1. lied or Brown 4.2..
and White Paint 64a.--Prepared Oik thin them fur t.e, Cs.
per gidlon.
The Coal Tar Brown Is of two kinds, viz. common 18c. per
rwt. and relnied'far Brown acts. par cwc. They are boils appiica-
hie :n tile covering rough 01 S I il..,Wea r board-
ing, Sluice Gate., Vt:tiod under :row's' or Water, particularly
the rattled Tar, it bring perked, istscilulde in Wa-er ; tSe worm
will not tali trate where it is used; it is also of a good colour,
dries very bard, and is tasily applied, requiring only to be heated,
and laid on with a common tar brush. .

'.• Painter.' o.ls any Colour%, &c. &c. Itcrebant., Curtain.,
and the.Tra.le,nopplied on liberal rem,.

fIFALI H AND LONG!. VI oz.

nR. JANiES;S ALEPTIC PILLS, from
their tendency to promote the Incurs' Sr crrtimi., and to
remove tibitructiuns and deranr,ement4 ot the vital or:;,ns, are
the best preservative of health cut It;e. They may he to ken et
all t:niei, but should never be omitted a'ter 7.9:y extras or emirs
or d: racing. Tl:us. lict,.!-ache, it'd:L.l.-4,01:5, and other complcints
or the ...con:avh and bowels ; an,i aus, disorders ot the liver, the
I! „!.:.c. and gouty e:e.l rheumatic af.*:cti,ps, w :I
cured hifore they take ro In tae Asa Lint rel
Meditior they ..re suprior to all rither•, anti n ey are
g arieultrly cottee:t:etit tor tra:ellers, ;Is they Jo t.ot require ;illy
box,' entnahling Pin,, for As. ed. ebb, by 17. N.A./-
Ivry and ro: •, in tit. Vattl tilturch-ya d ; but as in my rer.tmi
mistake the house., they will be careful to ol.J,.erve tha• the Num-
ber is 41, the third front Cheausitle, and that his came is to-
grave,' in the stamps. To be had al.° at Dr James's late honse
in Briatov-s'e'e'.

ti DEA 0t I RueSANUa.
11 EA I. I'll ItESIOR I'D,

After hassle; been Ai coved and improperly treated by ililterate
Pretenders.
MESS R S. COO PE It a nst Co. Slirgeons,dhariotte-
fir, net, Blackfi iars road, adjoining Rowland Chapel,
dining no years regular practice, can aver that thousands fall vic-
tims yearly to a Certain Complamt, owing to improper treatment
by illiterate. pretenders, 'which have caused Ulcerations. with
Blotches on the Head, Face, and Body, dimness in the Sizi,hr, noise
In tbeEars,Deafness, .stric; ures,obstioate Gleets, Nodes on the Shin
Bones, ulcerated sore Throat, nocturnal pains in the Head and
Limbs, (frequently mistaken and often treated as Rheumatism);
at last Dropsy ensues, with a general Debility, and decay of the
omseltutlon, origiiiating from a Drsadful Disease lurking in the
habit or the Impropi r vre of Mercury.
Messrs. Cooper and Co. have been regularly bred to the pro-
fession, (and their experience in the above disorders are uoparal-
Jelled), arr Mextbers of the Royal College of Surgeons, in Lon-
don :Lid Edinburgh ; and it is gratifying to their leefingsto an-
nounce they have rescued very many of their felicr.v-vreaures
from the above dreadful disorders (after others, and even hospi-
tals had failed), and which thousands in this City can testify.
Messrs. Cooper and Co. are consulted daily from ten till seven
(Sundays excepted) by either sex, coit6dentialy ; or by letters,
post paid, when medicines and the best advice will be sent to
any part of the town or country.
' N. B. The i'll-ES and FIS FULA cured without Cuttirg. and
those disease; are the most alarming are requested not to
despair, but to attend at Charlotte-street, Biackfriars-road, ad-
joining Rowland Hill's Chapel.

'IIIE MOS V PROMINENT ri,Al OF BIi.AU 1Y IS
A FINE HEAD OF
o obtain which, the
ROWLAND's MACASSAR OIL, under the
august patronage of their Royal Highnesses the Princess
to Wales and Duke ot Suseri, his Serene Highness the Duke of
Brttnswick, and his Excellency the UsiLe del Infantado, by their
expre.s .atithttrity.—Also by moat of the Nobility, and Gentle-
Lt.. it of the Navy and Army.
Its virtues composed ot Vegetable Ingredients, from the
Island of Macava,., in the East Indies, are tar bryo..d eulogikm
for eradicating ail +mold ties of the human hair, and producing a
luxuriant growth on bald places; produces a strung curl, and '1
pernsanent, so that no damp air can obliterate it ; also a bean-
tiful gloss; promotes the growth of whither', eyebrows, musta-
chios, tku—le is perfectly innnxious, and may wide safety be ap-
plied to the hair of the youngest infant, which is fully explained.
Rowland's Trei•ise on the Hair is enclosed tsitb each bottle,
worthy the attention of all families. As this book is pirated,
and the Oil counterfeited, it is especially necessary to observe,
that each genuine bottle is signed on the label in red ink,
"A. Rowland and Son."
Sold at 3s. W. 10, 60. and X 1.16. per bottle • by the sole Pro-
prietors, A. Rowland and Son, Kirby-street, Hatton-Garden;
and by Messrs. Hendries, Perfumers to her Majesty, Titch-
horne.street ; Messrs. Bayley and Blew, Perfumers Cockspur-
uteri ; Mr. Smyth, Perfumer, 117, New Bond-street; Mr.
Berry, 17, Greek-street; and by all Perfumers and Medicine
Venders in every Town throughout the Empire.
Also, ROW LANES ESiENCB of TYRE, for changing the
colour of the Hair, at 7s. ed. per bottle.
Also, ROWLAD's ALSANA LXTRACT, 'or the Teeth,
101.6;4 per bottle,

DEVONSHIRE,.
To be LET; and may be entered on ithmedirely,
GOOD FAMILY HOUSE, in a most health.
ful attd pleasant situation, at a short distance fronfropsh
in the road between Exeter and Exmouth ; consisting of four
rod mum t'n a floor, with Wash-house aml tither conveniencies,
a flk e-stated Stably, walled Garden, and rest Acres of Land.—
Rent X1'2.0 —ffurtler partictikr any be had at Woolnier's Este.
ter and Plymouth Gazette Office, Extner.
N G. No letters aniw:red utdess r.,34t pail

'WOLIN PARK, LEICE.).II:RSHIRE.
TO BF SOLO BY PR IVA l'E CON mAcr,
THE TOOLEY PARK MANSION HO'.7SE
an.l ES l'A FE, situate about eight miter from Leicesteri
and five (rent Hinckley : the Mansion Hoare Is modern, nos-
sses .very convenience, and is in paid repair; the Offics
dens and Stabling pal titularly good', and sufficient tor a r amily
of the first distinction. The Mansion stands on an t minence
In the very centre of this Estate, which contains upward: of GSO
Acres of Land, of a rich sandy loam, and is ornamented with t: e
most thriving Pin:stations, wholly 'Erb* Free; wit's another
Farm intmeiliately containing upwards of 5J Awes
More. 'Elie prim ipal Farm has fur many years been occupied by
tisk pr: sent Owner,
_ ha. laid out a very Fl:ge sum of money
Imilteprovi:l the Lz:lii, and in maiong the Farm lissi:diegs con.
senient. No• Estate perhaps is iitore.de,Tably situated. isr tiff .4
so many advantages to any Gertornan desirous of isiv.ttiry. mw
ney In a Ploretty of wrich l.e may be inclined to term a part
tor hie own amt,,::nsent, and lit s i i s c centre et two Packs of
Fox linuniN. and in a line -porting Country.
For pri•oeti Particulars and fuhlier Information apply to Jas.
itevbs:Wickens, Esq. eI , 1110 italiie.strset . ass nate ;or
to Mr. Arplevard, N.,. 1,, M.o.—.quire, I. neoln' -Inn.

SALES BY AUCTION.
KENT.-ELIGISLE MANOR 2.41 FARM, near srr FING•
BOURNE, with p:.%SeNsiCI: a M.1:ilie1111:16 ta:xt.
By Mr NE'A' MAN,
On Saturday, the 20tIs iastant, at Twelve, at the Fountain Inn,
Cart •rhttry, in Two isiot,
lotl.otl.rpfiE MANOR of NORWOODCHAST-
NERS, w:th ae roc., Beliefs, Quit-riots, and atlier
privileges thereto belin,6'ne,; and a very desirable V.trnt, called
Norwood Farm, cciwa,ii ;COUt Acreq Amble,
Nlt-adow, Pasture. and i and, stuz•e in the • everal parishes
of Milton, BohhMg, and lials:ow. I he Fannie in !he occupatioA
of ities.r:,. C: alt and Pack, on an o'd lease, wltizh will expire at
texas next, O. S. The woad land •s in hand.
Lot .2. A Pirze WOOD-LAND, salted s.ttsiNg WOOD,
containing • l'wer- ty -five Acres, at lltiughton-h:11, in the pails!' of
Eltarn-hill, in the liatnls of the Proerretort.
May be viewed on application to t'.e lenanta., lad printed
Particulars may be had at the 1.11111, S.ll.lllgblNlfre Crown, Re.
elie-ter : Foie: h!tin ; 81,11, Dartfor.t. ; at the Plzce ;
:if tlr. Poltutst, tirtim,,himrne; Mr. Edward Grub'',
Ct eat (2n:4:A-street, Littc,pl/116 1:11.11deS 1 and of Mr. Tindal,
I A yleiblry.

ARM s
Cap::al m .....acAN 111. E REini4N CIL. wi-lt. a COON t INC-
HOUSE, WAR Eriflll.slS, COA CI i HOUSE, and S f A LI.E,
enelase:l by 101 l it Gat ~.s, contiituons to tl.o lsmak and Royal
sintitry Anicl-s of well maiiiiT'aetur :d Calitiet 'Ai I
y A, Grecian I.antra, tiers of (Par, Fitting*
it,, of a Counting 1 l.iu.e, Fottoree, :ind other Effects,
By Mr ROBINS, on the Vretni•es,K.ng.4 Arm: Yard..Culem.a
IS text, on lueseui, the 2 :dui :tugust, 1814, at Elev. :
A CA vrrAL ERCANTI LE ItESli) EN:E
Cpl plancel for Vie accommodation of a Grntlentaa's Fannin,
Will 2 Counting-hour, W.1re:10414., CO/Cs.ll'ol:se, mid Scalars,
c.snvertil.a.: into Chant:A:Ts, of widest a lucrative concern maybe
limns lts centrical situation, and the easy maks 0.4 mai
I.e rrozured to the Bank, Royal Etc.:lA[le, and other t itlir,.,
Al3O, Aundry well manut.tc: urrd Cabint t Article., in doubt:-
winged War irshe ; 1.01, aura, and other Tables, in En: wood;
a capital four-post Bedstra :with mahogany pillaro,carved; Couch
rads and Florniturri, with Beading of various deicri,ql•lns;
'cleeatit Vraw artd It sting Ramat; Cur.:Tins in clianza..4 in wine,
wi:h canto:oz.:l ilingrd ; Jaritnne:l Sofas and Ctia
in It oftwnod an,l G..al, with Cushion zed Cltietz C:tili; a !mil-
i.aht Chinme y Glass in rich carved Game, Brut Aels and
teller C t.rets, Bronzed Figures and Busts, t;rec.au Lamp, Pits
rings up ut a Counting house, and sundry .I..aeles of u,eful
FiktUrs:s.
Thr lioute may he 'Jewel to the time of ate rale. The F.
niture on Monday rreceilog.
d'art cnlars and Catalogurs mar he bad on the Promises; and
of Mr. Ruaii.A, Wareick-:treet, Gaiie t ad hare.

RYDE, ISLE OF RICHE.
' Dy Mr. I HYNNE.
At the Auc:ion Mart, London, on Wednesday, the titb dal ei
August instant. at Twelve of Chick,
ALL that modern.built WaVELLING-HOUSE,
Situate at Upper Rytic, tome years since the property and
residence Of JOSEPH I,ETTLSWORTS, L 4 deceased, and afters
wards the occasional residence of the Right lion.Eariz,rxxcca;
together with a large Barden, Stable. and Chaise.houst-. adjoins
ing ; also two stone and the l,u It Cottages, or -r, but do ached
from the 13wellitig.linuse, with Gardens behind and a entail Pad•
dock in front of them. The Dwelling-house is placed In alums.
Lion commanding t:elightful vitas of St. John's, St. Helea's. the
oppotxe coasts of Hampshire and Sussex, Spitheatl. and ii►e
Southampton River. It consists, on the ground-floor, of a rood
Entrance, Library, Breakfast, and Dinleg-room, the latter bi bog
21 feet long by I feet wide, two large Kitchens and Scullery ;
on flit Boor, a Drawing-room 21 feet long by IS Wide, and lose
good Bed-rooms, and the ante number of Bed-rooms on tide
second floor. 'Chem are commodious Wine and Beer Cellars
under ground, and the whole is suppli.d with excellent water
conveyed by pipes front a spring at a short distance.
The Premises are row let to a yearly tenant, and they may be
vi-wed between the hours of eleven and thre.: on Fridays oily
with Pickets, v:i ich may be had of Mr. Cooper. lirewer, at
yle, of whom printed Particulars and Conditions of :sale may
also b. had ; and of Niestrs. Allen Solicitors, Clifford's lan ; at
the Auction Mart,Lon 'on ;of Thynne, Po. te Corner, Old
Palace-yard, Westminster; and Mr. Gunner, Solicitor, Bishops
Waltham, Hants.

10 THE. PROPRIL I OR3 WI I ilk. ANtkalt.:Aki
SOOTHING SYRUP.

JA DAM—About two months since my child
.1-Vi was taken with most violent screamings, night and days
We knew it proceeded from Cie teeth. I immediately purchased
a buttk of your Ameri an Soothing Syrup; when to my great
surprise, in a few ttt i t wire the gum. were rubbed, the via
went off in a conthrtable sleep for several hours. In about a
week, two teeth came through ; to a very short time afterwards,
to our utter astonishment, Ex more made their appearance, with.
out the child's showing the least symptoms of une asinine. He is
now cutting two double-teeth with apparent ease. I administered
some to a neighbour's child, who was not rape eted to .urvisto
through the agonies of its teeth, when to the joy of its &mother,
he immediately revived, and shortly after four teeth made heir
appearance. Any Lady who may have their doubts o its won-
derful effects (as I had myself before I a;spled it) stia:l be Eris-
fled by calling at my house. No. 9, Crosby-row, Kit.g street.
Borough. I am, Madan, your's respectfully,
April 29,11114. R. FREAK as.
To be had of the Proprietors, Johnson and M'illiams, No. 94.
I Newman-street, Orford-street ; and by their appointment, of
Newhery, St. Paul's Church-yard. and Dame-street, Dublin;
Barclay, Fleet market ; Dicey and Sutton, bow Church-yard ;
Shaw and Edwards, St. l'auf s Church- yard ; Butler, 4, Cheapskle ;
Evans, Long-Line, Smithfield ; and by all the principal Medicine
Venders In town #nd country, at 2+. 9d. a bottle.
Caution.—Be sure to ask for "Johnson and Williams's, Arne.
rican Soothing Syrup," :A there are several spurious torts.
N. B. Mrs. Johnson relieves the infant Poor as usual, at bit •
house, every Tuesday anti Saturday morning, fain plat to
o'clock, by bringing a letter from a respeetable
eertify they are real objects of cuarity.

PP'-

PRICLAMATI9N OF THE KING OF SWEDEN
112 THE Note W.EGMNS.

At the moment when our well-beloved Son, the
P..ince R.wal of Sweden, is about to put himself at
the head • f our forces, by sea and land, in order to
take possession of the kingdom of Norway ; We can-
not refuse to our paternal heart the satisfaction of
once more opening the path of peace and conciliation
t our misled subjects, before the calamities inevita-
ble iron) the entrance of an artmzc. force confound
the innocent with the guilty.
Inhabitants of Norway ! yon 7 political existence
has been irrevocably decided lw the great results of
the war, and sanctioned by the Trcst solemn twaties.
A tew factious persons who would deceive your
troth and gorld faith, no longer have it in their
power to cppose obstacles to the establishment in the
North of a new order of things, which has been una-
nimous!) guaranteed by all the preponderating Pow-

els
The incontestable rights of Sweden to the union
of Norway have been too dearly purchased by the
blood and patriotic efforts of our subjects, that we
shoild hesitate a single instant to render them effec-
tual, and to support them by all the means which
ParontiaNCE has placed at our disposal.
For all the sacrifices by which we have contribut-
ed to the general deliverance of Europe, we have
cleared no other reward but the future peace and
tranquillity of the Scandinavian Peninsula. It was
to facilitate the happy union of Norway to Sweden,
and to cement it by all the principles of honour and
good faith, that we consented to restore to the King
or Denmark the most valuable of his Continental
possessions,
,conquered and then occupied by our
victoriou4 troops and those of our Allies. It was in
consideration ot this object, so much desired, that we
hastened at once to put a stop to the payment of all
the eontlibuttons which had already been imposed,
on the Danish provinces ; that we solemnly renounc-
ed all the old claims which we were entitled to make
on the Court of Copenhagen in favour of our sub-
jects. and that we added to these disinterested condi.
tions of peace, offers still more considerable, and sa-
crifice very painful to our heart, as an ulterior in-
demnity for the peaceable cession of Norway.
Unfortunately a single individual has hitherto dis-
regarded all our efforts, and those of our august
Allies. That individual is the late Governor of his

Danish Majesty, who takes upon him to abuse your
confidence, in order tomake you act criminally to-
wards the Powers oho have sanctioned the union of
the Scandinavian States, and who have all recognis-
ed the justice of our cause, and the moderation of
our conduct.
In vain would Pallet Christian rest upon the inde-
pendence of your existing position—an independence
equally contrary to your own interests, and to the
invariable principles of sound policy ; for if the King
of Denmark absolved you from your oath of fidelity
to him. he imposed upon you at the same time the
indispensable duty of contracting with us and the
Crown of Sweden the same obligations which previ-
ously attached you to the' Danish monarchy ; and it
was only in consequence of the assurances given to
us, that on our part concessions so important were
yielded.
People of Norway l—lt is to the frankness of yout
stational character that we again address these words
of peace and confidence, before enforcing the justice
of our cause by arms. In vain did we often summon
Frhsce Christian to obey the voice of honour anti of
duty. In vain did we address to you Proclamations
which should have enlightened you as to our beneti-
ceut intentions, and dispersed all t‘'e illusions by
which some intriguing and factious men hoped to
conceal from you your true position in regard to the
other Powers of Europe. .
Influenced, however, by the feelings of our pater-
nal heart, to consider the Norwegians in no other
light but as the ancient brothers of our Swedish sub-
jects, we long flattered ourselves with being able to
avoid every rigorous measure—that sooner or later
the nation would loudly declare against the criminal
audacity of a foreign Prince, publicly disavowed by
bis own sovereign.
It was therefore to make trial of every measure of
nsildness towards our new subjects, that we have
hitherto delayed establishing our l%itimate rights by
force of arms. Us this interval the Governor of Nor-
way wank ape himself to constitute there a represen-
tation of the people conforMable to his private views,
but in no respect consistent with the ancient usages
of Norway. Foreign nations, connected with this
Prince by mutual interests, have taken part in the
deliberations of this assembly, where an armed force
had more influence than the voice of patriotism and
Cie freedom of opinion ; and die results of this assem-
bly have answered the intentions of its Chief rather
than the true interests of the natinst.
In such a state of affairs, a too great indulgence
on oar (int could have no other effect but to encou-
rage crime and the dark schemes of these enemies of
public repose, who will never cease to labour against
the happiness and independence of the Scandinavian
Peninsula. A Prince equally a stranger to Sweden
and to Norway, and solely attached to the interests
of Denmark, has already authorized the most violent
measures in order to constitute you rebels against
your -legitimate Sovereign, and to place you in
state of open hostility with England, Russia, Prussia,'
and Austria.
A crisis like this ought not to last, and cannot last
much longer, without becoming essentially danger-
ous to all the neighbouring States, which are uniting
their efforts to suppress in its origin that spirit of fac-
tion and discard which already threatens to shut out
from the North of Europe the beneficial effects of the
general peace.
Invoking, therefore, the assistance of the ALMIGII-•
TT in the justice of our cause...we have ordered our
well-beloved sun the Prince Royal to advance with
all our forces, supported by those of our allies, upon
the frontiers of Norway, to take possessing of that
kingdom, and there to convoke, in our name, and
ender our royal authority, an assembly of the Sages
of the. Norwegian People, who, after having been
fre::ly elected, will be entitled to deliberate on a new
Constitution, calculated to establish tne future hap.
piness of the nation, and which shall then be submit-
pd to our Royal approbation.
We repeat, on this occasion, with pleasure, that,
ffom desiring ever to infringe upon any right or
privileges which our :Norwegian subjects have ea-

LONDON.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1814.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK
Reduced 67}}—Cane. 674 664—for account 674 k
4 per Ct. 831 114—S per Ct. Navy 9644-01uu. z S par
Bank Long Ann. le4Bond:4l7s. lbs. pr.
Exchequer Buis 2s. ss. pre.

Paris Papers of Saturday have now arrived. The
proceedings of the Chamber of Deputies of the day
preceding, now that the debate on the Press has
ended, are comparatively uninteresting. A Com-
mittee reported, that Corsica seemed to be entitled
to send Members to the Chamber of Deputies. A

project was entertained, and ordered to be printed,
to the effect of now fully equalizing the contributions

on personal and real property. for the year 1816.
The following are the only extracts worth giving
MADRID, AUGUST 4

The Captains-General of the Provinces are hence-
forward Presidents of the Courts of Justice of their
Department.
A translation into Spanish ♦erse has been published
here of the Paradise Lost of Milton. This work
comes from the pen of M. Escoiquiz, Canon, Coun-
sellor of State, and Confessor to his Majesty King
Ferdinand. A man may be an excellent ecclesiastic•
and a good counsellor of state, without possessing
Any talents for poetry : the reader may convince him-
self of this truth, by trumping t. read this translation.

The Province of Alava, one of the three Biscdyan

Provinces, has found out a way of proving, intheir
harangue of felicitation to the King, tliat during the
six years of the occupation by the French of that ter_
r:tory, the inhabitants remained faithful to all their
duties towards his Majesty.

• VIENNA, AUGUST ^.

On the 10th of September, it is said, the Ministers
of the four great Eutotsean Powers will meet to fix
the, bales of the General Peace. These diplomatists
are Lord Castlereagh, Prince Metternich, Prince
Hardenberg, and Count Nesselrode. On or about
the 27th, the Emperor of Russia and King of Prussia
will ratify these bases in concert with the Emperor of
Austria: on the Ist of October the Congress will
formally open for all the States of Europe which are
interested in the•general pacification.
We are assured that our Court has at length con-
sented to unite to the kingdom of Prussia the two
Lusarias, and that part of Saxony situated on the
right bank of the Elbe. These provinces have been
coveted by Prussia, ever since Silesia was'ceded to
Frederick the Great, as they furnish a very desirable
rounding ; but the jealousy which has always existed
between Austria and Prussia did abt hitherto permit
this latter Power to realize the project.
At present the relations between the two Courts
are so changed, that our Court has, it is said, con-
sented to the cession ; but on the condition that the
King of Saxony shall be replaced on his throne, and
that after his death the succtssion of his kingdom
shall be guaranteed to Prince Anthony, his brother,
the Emperor's uncle, for whom the Cabinet of Vienna
has a lively intereit. It is to be inferred that Russia
and Prussia have desisted from their previous project
in favour of the Duke of Saxe Weimar.
Count Karaezay has arrived here, from Aix, in
Savoy. He has brought the Emperor news concern-
ing the health of the Archduchess Maria Louisa.—
That Princess receives benefit from the waters, which
she takes under the directicn of Dr. Corvisart. Her
Imperial Highness sees nobody. , She will return to
Vienna about the 15th September, by way of Berne
and Constance.
Our Gazette of the 28th of July contains the fol-
lowing article :
Is According to aceounts from the Island of Elba,
the Emperor Napoleon continues to enjoy good health,
and to exhibit every sign of content. He resides at
Porto Ferrajo, in a small house, till the palace which
he is building outside the town shall be finished. A
great number of strangers, and particularly of Eng-
lish, put into the island, and come to see the Empe.
rm. He continues to lead a very active life, em•
ployed alternately in his cabinet, or inspecting the
different public works which he has ordered to be
,erected. Ile expends considerable sums op these

works, and has invited the most celebrated artists
from different parts of Italy for the execution of them."

LEIPSIC, AUGUST 1.
The epidemic fevers which long desolated these
countries have entirely ceased. We haft no longer
a foreign garrison, and only a few, detachments tra-
verse our city from time to time. But the wounds
' occasioned by the war will long bleed in Saxony.
England, indeed, has sent us succour = but the num-
ber of the unfortunate is so great, that all cannot par-
ticipate in ii. However, the fields around our city
are recovering. They are covered with fine crops,
and the houses are rebuilding.
The Cossacks who pass through the Saxon pro-
vinc•s observe exact discipline. They kill and eat
their own horses when they cannot procure other meat►
but they do not pillage.

We were correct in stating yesterday that no suspen
sion had taken place in the preparations for sending
out a large force to America. In fact, in addition to
the troops which proceeded direct from. France, about
15,000 men are immediately to embark for America.
The prosecution of the war by the most energetic
measures will not be relased in for a moment till the
Americans are brought to a just sense of the duties
they owe to the general rights and interests of nations. '
The Americans in every step sins the commence-
ment of the war, have shewn that the avowed, were
not the real causes for which they took up arms. We
were engaged in a contest with France for our very
existence as a nation. MADISON persuaded himself that
we could not possibly spare a force for the protection
of our foreign possessions, and resolved on a quarrel,
that he might seise upon our American Colonies.-
-This is proved by the contracts of the American
Commissariat, in which there were stipulations for the
delivery of supplies at Montreal, Trois Rivieres, and
Quebec, within six months from the day of invasion !
The arrangements for a Provisional Government
were completed, and Officers appointed for the civil
administration of the future dettartitents..-41 Catch the
Lion before you divide the skin 1"
,
The real aim of the Americans was to steal the

British Provinces. Our object now is to secure them.
No half measures with such men. Let them be driven
from the Lakes that we may have a secure frontier.

Lord Carmenlam set off last night for the Con.
tinent. At a Council held yesterday at Carlton-house,
his Lordship received his final instructions; after
which he dined with the SPANISH AMBASSADOR. He
set off in the evening for his seat in Kent whence he
was to proceed this morning for Dover, where his
Lordship embarks for Osu;nd. His Lordship is ee-
-1 companied by Mr. PLANTS, Mr. MORISR, and Mr.
HUNTaR, the King's Messenger. Lady CASTLR-
.ItRADH went to Foot's-cray in the morning to prepare
for going with the Noble Lord.
His Lordship's ulterior destination is Vienna, which
he will reach on or before the middle of next month ;
but the first place be stops at in his route is Ghent,
where the English and American Commissioners are
now negotiating.
From Ghent his Lordship proceeds to Brussels,
and thence to Paris; at each of which cities he has
liminess of importance to transact.
Mr. COOKS, the Under Secretary of State, is about
to proceed to Paris. His pretence in that city can.
not fail to prove highly useful to the Duke of War..
LINGTOW, having been long intimately acquainted
with diplomatic business,'
Important conferences will -be held at Vienna be-
fore the opening of the Congress for the general ad-
justment of the affairs of the Continent, but all !lav-
ing reference to the various claims and interest ich
must come under consideration. In a wore % ,be dif-
ferent Powers will, for some months to come, be as
busily occupied with political discuisions as for years
before in military contests.

A letter from Antwerp, dated August 11, received
this morning, says, m His Excellency the Duke of
WILUNOTON arrived *ere yesterday : he was not
immediately known, as he was in plain cloaths but
when discovered, very much cheered, especially by
the British. His Grace very Cheerfully shook hands
with several English Ladies, who were anxious to
approach him. This morning he visited the Dock-
yard and Citadel, and aboLt one o'clock set out for
Bressels."

At the Councl held on Monday, at Carlton
House, the further prorogation of Parliament from
the 27th instant to Tuesday the Ist of November,
was determined on ; and notice to that effect will ap-
pear in the Gazette of this evening.
A Swedish vessel has arrived from Rio Janeiro,
which left that place on the 24th of May. She touch-
ed at Falmouth, where her letters for this country
were landed, and those that have come to our hands
are to the date of the 2Sd of By them we learn
that the convoy had sailed previous to her departure,
I and its appearance, therefore, may be daily expected.
Another, convoy was appointed by the Admiralty to
sail from Rio on the Ist July. There was a great
scarcity of produce.in the Brazils, and generally
throughout the cotton country the crops are very de.
ficient. The packet had not reached Rio on the 22d
of May. The exchange had been rising ever since
the opening of the trade of Holland; and the Swe.
dish ship we have referred to is bound to that country.
The exchange, by this intelligence, is at 94; the rea-
son assigned fur this considerable advance is the great
demand for the foreign ships destined to Europe.
The only article of information through this chan-
nel, from the River Plate, is the following, date.l
the end of April :
41 there to no Idea of pees between the porn of the Rio du la
Pl*, and the !lest Rennes Ayres M off Maw Vislce."