biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1814-07-21

MADRID, JULY 5.

General Lord W. Bentinck has been presented to
the Pope, and addressed him in the following terms;
" Grand Monarch of Rome, and of the Two Le-
gations—My Sovereign congratulates you affec-
tionately, and, as a proof of his friendship, sends you
this Letter of Credit, which is in blank, with the ex-
ception of his Britannic Majesty's signature, leaving
it to you to fill it up with such sum as may be necessary
folryour re-establishment in your kingdom."
His Holiness could not refrain from testifying his
gratitude, but for some minutes he was unable to
give utterance to his feelings. Indeed—a King of
England ! ! —To the Po'e, Chief of the Roman Ca-
tholic and Apostolic Church I I !—At length the
Pope, with his eyes filled with tears, replied :
" Illustrious General—Make to your King the
most lively acknowledgments, and tell him that I
shall never cease to implore the ALMIGHTY to reward
his love for the Church, and that he may shed all his
11 blessings upon the English Nation."
London, England, 1814-07-21

BERLIN, JULY 7.

The Warsaw Gazette pf the 14th, announces offi-
cially, that the Emperor of Russi.4 has appointed a
Commission, at the head of which is the Archduke
Constantine, to organize the Polish army. The Em-
peror of Russia is expected here on the 23d.
London, England, 1814-07-21

MARRIED.

Tuesday, the 12th Inst. at faunton, in the County of Somerset.,
Mr. Corfield, of Bridgwater, to Elizabeth Grace Cox, eldest
daughter of the late Charles Coz, Eqq. of the former place.

DIED.
Tuesday, In Staple Inn, aged about 60, William Townsesd,
Esq Principal of that Society, and an eminent Solicitor. His
death was caused by ajturt on one of his shins, to which, relying
on his general good state of health, he did not pay timely attention.
Monday evening last, at the age of 72, at his house, in Cli-ve-
land-row, Miles Peter Andrews, Esq. He had represented the
Borough of Bewdley, in Worcestershire, eighteen years, and many
of his theatrical and poetical compositions will make him long
be remeasbered as a man of genius.

CUESTONIAN MEDICINES.
MR. BARNETT GUEST respectfully informs
eke Public, that the GUESTONIAhI MEDIUMS are
sold by Messrs. Newagar and Sons, wholesale and retail, No.
29, Dame-street, Dublin; and those that wish to see the salutary
efficacy of them may receive that inforrna:ion, by perusing his
" Guide from Pain," }rice Is. sold as above; or by examining
the STAR Newspaper, Brills Weekly Me senger, or I.a Belle As-
setnblee, where they will see that these chemical prepat.ations
have been established in London for more than twenty years, by
relieving the following complaints in less than one hour, and by
curing in a reasonable time, all sorts of Gout, Rheumatic Gout,
Rheumatism, Pleurisy, Liver Complaints, old Sprains, Bruises.
and Weakness, or Contractions proceeding from repeated I arox-
ssms of the above complaints; likewise Head-aches, • fdoth-aches,
Face-aches, arid Earaches: 3000 patient., after they had been O-
mitted iiro the London Hospitals, continued there a rea fmat)le
'Mir, and returned without being relieved., Mire .&erwatila been
restored to perfect Leaps by the use of these restcratiyes. The
success irtending his Antibibous, Astinits.lc; Nervy-us, and Core
sumptlye Pills, are so great as airriost to scent ineredtle; and Lis
To th Powder, if once used, will always be preiri red.
N B. These Medicines are sold wholesale by all the respect-
able Medicine Venders in London.; but retail only by the Pro-
prietor, o sr., No. 9, Great Garrey—treet.
London, England, 1814-07-21

IFUCWOM'iN:

-1-E-

rpHE greatest Blemish to Beauty is Superfluous
J.. Hairs on the Face, Neck, and Arms. HUBER*I"s Genuine
TiOnEATE P 4 WDER immediarety removes them, is an elegant
article, perfectly inahessni, and pleasant to use; price Is, slid 7s.
Beware of the bass Counterfetu—the genuine is signed, ousii.le,
" G. H. Hogard."
Sold by ibe Proprietor, 22, Russell-street ; Overton, 51, Bond-
!treet ; '1 horn, 45,JUlford•strset ; Davison, 59, Fleet-street ;
Davison, Newberry, and Bowling, Dublin ; Raeburn, Edinburgh ;
Brodie, Salisbury; Prosser, Bristol; Rusher, Reading; Crook,
theitcqum ; Harvey, Southampton; White, Brighton ; Mitch-
ell, Colchester; Robinson. Coventry ; Searle, Leeds ; Hopkins,
Hull ; Loggin, Aylesbury ; and by all venders in the Empire.

GREY HAIR—RED WHInKERi.
NOTHING has such an effect in making a person
look old as Grey Hair, and nothing detracts so much from
a good set of features as Red Whiskers; to those who have these
detects, It may afhard some coniolatiun to know that ATKIN-
' BON'S VEGE TABLE DYE will change either Red or Grey
Hair on the Head, Whiskers, &c. to a beautiful and permanent
auburn or black, by so easy a mode of application, that a Lady
or Gentleman may change the colour of their own hair with
save and secrecy.
N: 13. The extensive patronage bestowed on the Vegetable
Dye, het occasioned a variety of other preparations for a similar
purp7 se, and as sack articles are generally made op by persons
Ignorant of the very rudiments of Chemistry, they are mostly
both pernicious and do not have the effect, the public are
therefore respectfully cautioned to ask tor Aiktioion's Vegetable
bye, and to observe the signature, and remove a'l doubt (ruin
the minds of those who have been imposed upon, the Proprietor
offers to forfeit one hundred pounds if the Vegetable Dye doe.
Diu answer every purpose for which it is recommended.
Sold in bottles 51. 7s. 6d. 10s. ed. and one guinea by Jas. At-
hlnmn, Perfumer, 43, Gerrard-street, Sohn-square, London, and
by most Perfumers and Hair-dresserein the Kingdom; also pa-
tronised by the Royal Family, and generally tired at the Toilettes
ef most Ladies of fashion.
ATKINSON% CURLING FLUID, the greatest beautifier
and nourisher to the Hair ever Invented, frees it front scurf, &c.
gives it a gloss and appearance the 1110 ft fascinating imaginable,
and conveys an inimitable beauty and strength to the curl as
keeps It 7u form in the hall, prortiernade, &c. or in damp weather.
• For making the Hair grow when all other means had proved in.
effectual, see an Essay on thetialronelend with each liottle, pries
3s. 44. 6s. 10s. ed. and owe plata.
CAN TIOL—Ask for Atkintion's Fluid or Dye, end obelus the
einature,.a. *etc are seveiat euorteefeit Walken.
London, England, 1814-07-21

PRBNCII

FLORENCE, JULY S.
The Governor-General, Count Stahremterg, has
stopped 100 chests, filled with plate and other pre-
cious effects, stripped from the Grand Duchy of Tus-
cany, and which were on, the point of being carried
away for Madame Eliza Bacciochi (Bonaparte's
sister), as well as several other articles belonging to
the State of Lucca, and to individuals.

GHENT, JULY 11.
.About IAO carpenters belonging to the English
Navy arrived here from Bruges, set out yesterday for
Antwerp, to complete the vessels. buildings there.
London, England, 1814-05-13

ampler she Hotsi Cetok eirl'aeis. The Oeseri
of Dieisioe C,outit_reetliet,,teole* exiled and 'twice
prosqll4lii'lk'eapart e, for hiving, in defixoce of "nle
language of truth and honour to
him, his lasnii formally rktored Johis rank and bor.
flour as General of Cavalry."

" BASLE, APRIL 29.
Jeilnii• rte was never at Berne as report-
ed : bii arriveil on the 26th at Neufchatel, with two
carriages and sir horses to each. He walked on the
batiks of the Lake with his suite : on the 47th he set
out for Arberg. Joseph Bonaprte purposes to hire
a country house in the vicinity of Rolle."
" ANTWERP, MAY 4.
44 At four o'clock this afternoon a strong detach-
ment of British troops, preceded by a superb military
band, occupied the Red Gate ; but it will be to-mor-
row that the city will be formally aelivered up."

" VIENNA, 4PRI4 28.
" The Court Gosetie of to-day contains the follow.
ing article :
OFFICIAL INTELLIGENCE raw nate or THE 18TH
Or APfIIL., • "
•• .
" The Emperor proceeded en the 16th to Ram-
bouillet to pay„p ViiitV the Empress Maria-Louisa,
DtiChess of Parma and Placentia.. This Princess,
who had been indisposed for several days and who.
had not quitted her chamber, nevertheless came out
to meet her august Parent at the portico of the castle,
efith her son, the Prince of Parma, and all her suite.
The ,Emperor accompanied the Emptess into, bee
apartments, and passed several hours with her. These'
were the first moments of happiness which this yourfg
Sovereign had enjoyed since the awful storms of late
years, during which she supported with unexampled
firmness and courage, a great pan of the weight of
Government. This interview had a visible effect
in restoring mental tranquillity to the Empress she
declared immediately afterwards, that she was deter•
mined to accept the invitation of the Emperor, and
to spend a few weeks in the bosom of the Imperial
Family..
66 The Emperor rassed the night at Rambouillet,
and returned on the 17th to Paris.
44 The Empress set out on tl* 294 for Austria,
and will proceed to Schecubrun. The Duchess of
Montebello, and several of her faithful attendants,
will follow her.
46 The Emperor has appointed Major General
Count Kinsky, and the Chamberlains Counts Eugene
de Warbna and de Taafe, to accompany ber Majesty.,
46 The august daughter of our Sovereign, who has
acquired claims to the everlastinl gratitude of her
country, by a devotedness unparalleled in the annals
of history, carries with her the benedictions of the
whole French nation. She leaves behind her the glq.
rious reputation of having diffused beneflt.s without
number, and of having dried up many tears, without
having caused any to flow in these most troublesome
times."
London, England, 1814-07-28

I'ANISH PAPERS.

MADRID, JULY 12.
The korrible attempt which same miscreant or nil:-
er,ante (sacrilegiously assuming the venerable name
rit the King) have sought to execute on the person of
Don Francisco Xavier Elio, Captain General of the
liingdorn of Valencia, forging a Royal Order for his
:urea, and for his being ignominiously deprived of
I.:e, with a precipitation as unexampled as foreign to
the justice of the Sovereign, and to the august cha-
racter which enobles and shines in the person of his
Majesty, has caused in the most gracious heart of
the Kind, that horror and affliction which such a deed
is calculated to inspire.
Wherefore, for the honour and reputation of a Ge-
neral, who deserves, by his .services, the esteem of his
Majesty, and whose military exploits and virtues have
ranked him high in the public esteem, and that an of-
fence may not pass with impunity, in the discovery
and punishment of which all good subjects are inte-
rested, as being, perhaps, exposed to similar attempts,
his Majesty has resolved that these his sentiments to.
wards that estimable General be published ; and that
ehepersaa who shall discover &soothes or among
plies in an act so infamous, and shall furnish ainsin ,
proofs towards conviction, shall receive a reward of
30,000 dollars, his name remaining always.concealed,
even though the informer may have been one of the
accomplices in the deed ; besides being pardoned not-
withstanding his participation in the :erne.
[The same thing that happened to General Elio
has also befallen the Conde de Labisbal in Seville,
and Don Juan Maria de Villavieencio in Cadiz.]
London, England, 1814-07-28

ItALDANA V. lIALbANE.

ri;-: was an actipn to recover possession of a farm,
for a farteiture, in consequence of breach of covenant
in the lease, for carrying away barley straw, cutting
down pollards, and undenletting. The plaintiff was
broth,r-in-law to the defendant, the latter having
married his sjter, and the father had granted the lease.
A witness, of the name ot Pomfret, proved that his
brother occupied last year one of the fields of the
farm, and that he can ied off the barley which was
the crop.
A workman of the defendant also proved, that
.bout four years ago the defendant grubbed up part
of a hedge, and felled several old oak pollards.
The COMMON SERJEA NT, having reprobated the
conduct of the plaintiff in bringing such an action
against his brother-in-law, stated, that he should
prove that the plaintiff had accepted rent subsequent
to the acts complained, which would operate as a
waiver of the forfeiture ; and he should farther prove
that a written agreement had been entered into and
signed by both parties, that the defendant should
pu -chase the farm at the price of £4500. But that
the defendant generally agreed to cancel the agree-
ment, upon his brother-in-law complaining he had
sold it too cheap.
The Learned Judge here interposed, and observed,
that at was a pity such near relations should tear each
other to pieces at law, and advised a compromise ;
Upon which it was agreed between the Counsel on
both sides, that the defendant should buy the estate
at the price originally agreed on, viz. at £4500, and
a juror was withdrawn.

II Al DANE 'U 1001IPIIET.

The defendant in the last actkn was the plaintiff
in the present one. It was an action against Pom-
fret for cutting down timber in land let to him by the
plaintiff. It WAS clearly proved that he had cut down
}Hung timber of ash and p.,plar to the value of IL7O.
In his defence he insisted that he had omit cut
down the underwood, and the shoots flora rAd
butts : but a persun conversant of timber, who had
lo.'ked at the stumps, said, that some of the tic2s
were upwards of 40 years growth. Verdict for the
pl.iintii—Damages £l2O.
London, England, 1814-07-28

C( :PIR ttet.

William Kam* and others were indicted for a con-
spiracy to seize by force the Union Leeds stage coach.
The defendant, Roberts, formerly kept the White.
Horse,. Fetter-lane, and was a partner in the Leeds
Union stage coach, but net agreeing with his partners,
they were determined he should have no mote to do
with the coach ; they accordingly provided other
horses to take it 110!11 Barnet to Laudon, which was
tar gr• und that lie horsed. The coach drove from
his yard r n the Tid of December for the last time ;
but as Mr. Roberts was determined not to be turned
out so basal, !ie planned to regal„ Lis pes,ession hf
the coach ; accordi:lgly, on the 26th of December,
.it his ssrvanis tsaited the arrival of the coach at
Barnet, and st, soon At tilt y arrived they dismounted
the c4achman, pill ..•lier Nur.es in it, and drove off,
leavin, the coachman Ind pa•sengets behind.
The Learned Judge said, this was an improper
method of adjusting a question of disputed partner-
ship, and directed an acquittal of the conspiracy, but
guilty of an as...clt--,The Assizes here finished,
London, England, 1814-07-28

PARMA, JULY 14.

Bonaparte having learnt that the Archduchess
Maria Louisa was expected at Prima, sent sixty
Poli►h Lancers of his guards to form p trt of her
guards as Princess of Parma.

The Governor was not apprized of their arrival :
he loilged them at first in the Colorno Palace, but,
having afterwards received orders from higher antho.
rity, he declared to them that their mission was with.
out any object, and that they must return. It is not
even supposed that the Princess of Parma will visit
her new States soon : she will take the route of
Vienna after quitting the Waters at Aix.
London, England, 1814-07-28

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Lord PALMERSTON presented, pursuant to order, a return
of the Deaths and Desertions in the Regular Army and the Mili-
tia within the last three years.—Ordereal to lie on the Fable.
As was a Return presented by Mr. LWSHING EON, of the
amount of the addition to the Public Debt for the last year.
Returns from the Sierra Leone Company, from the Commis-
sioners of the Northern Light Houses, and of the amount of
West India Goods imported into Great Britain and Ireland, with 1
their corresponding Duties within a certain period, were pre-
sewed, and ordered to lie on the Table.
The Ship Letter Bill, the Vote of Credit Bill, the Scotch
Spirits Duty Bill, and the Clergy Residence Bill, were read a
third time and passed.
Mr. W. FiTzGERALD presented the Report of the Com-
missioners of Public Accounts in Ireland.
On the motion of Lord CASTLIRIAGII, the SPEAKER was or.
dered to issue his warrant to the Clerk of the Crowe, to make
out a new writ for the election of a Member to serve in the pre-
sent Parliament for Queen's County, in the room of the Right
Hon. W. Wellesley Pole, who has accepted the office of Master
or big Majesty's Mint.
Mr. P. MOORE presented a Petition from the widow of
Mr: W. Reid, late Army Tailor, complaining that the sum of
£lo,ooo, which had bean left her by will, and which had been
eittu.ted to the management of two Executors by the Court of
Chancery, could not be recovered by her on account of the
death of the Executors, and praying for relief.—Ordered to lie
en the Table.

Mr. LOCKHART gave notice, that early next Session he
would move for leave to bring in a Bill to amend the Bank-
rupt Laws.
On the motion of Mr. LUSHINGTON, an humble Address
was ordered is be presented to his Royal Highness the Prince
Regent, praying that his Royal Highness would be graciously
pleased to order the sum of f5OO to be paid to James Cumming,
Esq. in consideration of his able services on the spetial Com-
mittees to examine into the affairs of the East India Company
during the last five Sessions of Parliament.
The Papers relating to the action between the Lady Mary Paw
ham and Montagne Packets, and an American Privateer, were
presented to the House, and ordered to lie on the Table.
Mr. J. P. GRANT moved that those papers should be primed;
but the CIIIAnCILI.OII of the Baez tenet haring stated that from
considerations of a private nature, it was desirable that they
should not be printed, the motion was withdrawn.
On the motion of Mr. LOCKHAR I', there was ordered to
be laid before the House an account of the number of Writs of
Extent issued between the 22st Jan. and the 24th June last.

The Report of the Committee upon the standing
Orders as to Private Bills, was brought up by Mr.
Baoonew. and several Resolutions were agreed to.
Dundas's Divorce Bill was read a third time and
London, England, 1814-07-28

TIE GRAND JUBILEE.

LOTTERIrrOVECIE SOMERSET-PLACE, July 23.
PrIPF FIRST of AUGUST is the day fixed •ffr
-1- the GRAND JUBILEE in CELEBRATION of the late
GLORIOUS PEACE—at the some time that it ii a day worthy
of commemoration to this Country, from the grateful recollection
of tither happy events. It is the Centenary ofithe Acoe.sion of
the Brunswick Family es the Crown of England ; and it is, more•
over, the Anniversory of the Glorious Victory of the Ntle.
London, England, 1814-05-25

landholders and far.
n this being the case
to the proper docu-
.l years been a pro-
s. The douse was
the subject without
things was. Under
wish the House to
consequences cif the
from the remove*
:der which the tenant
ed on so important

e decision to be post,
louse was not in pose
1. it could proceed art
agitation .which .had
on the subject, was
y should delay. Hst
lbject of the fill was
certaiul ,its object
Even farTal OM,
tweaty-fonr hours be
Li would seriously, Ws; ,
wcuuse it would fi.s
'arta. He thtsefitris
ea to hey, tholes's*?
leulid mot uteroee Alf I.

ay opportpnny, of e*.?
e precipititiOn with
rho maw! w um,
)1 the House. They '
inqui;t!.
ear. It was such i
ceded even" ih air
like road.:. Na
'postponettent of the
A the.cottritit would
ial. If • a proper enu.
'as.'conwinCed.thae po
k their *ion ety.the
/I' the agriti.tltur4

Klit shit Geptlemeq
jf feeling that Oates'
Thi_ agitition' iraa
nufactur.ing
y be' to cl4lay. The
bject were certainly.
it was undoubtedly
s to support the tigrt:,
me delay would sal&
rprised to hea— flow.
an (Mr. Rose) talked
It wis to be recol:
nitilhs since the sub:
ler the coifs*ratiin
td:beea declded,upon
as had'beiri bestow-
intended-tOsdelay 14;,
4.441101Fiti
I been iiii3—aßont the_ '
ed measure was pects,•_,
tirerY pertltfti'-
) seek to postpone the .4
w nothing about
E tberertekndr.to pass.
m.intifii,tures jet .
al 'a lase' tliat was
'we werelust.in 'Vsat
wry will come to if it-
ome particular
tands for the next six
uld be left totally un-
inuations, sthit it was'
:oadjutors to keep up „
sucb a law as has just
armers would not sow
!y may be expected to
ispect-of some fair and
that the -Honse had.
nation, and the Hon.

1"

against is. The
a single word of intel..
Ireland ; while what_
the probable ctinse.
importation :of foreign
to interest on the sub-
entry were equally in.,
icultural prosperity of
isent to precipitate so
, he observed, we were
1, while we were deni.
Oa the whpies if he,
were a good measure,.
agitation prevailed in
thoUld'pausestiefore is
evil could Muir from,'
• • • t •
bad.comis to kl,egouse
discussion would braie
pielent" stage As to.
le believed there never;
me before 'that
rly a month fiat Alpe,:
passed, and yet they;;
as certainly not his in.
he Merely's:Want
rive the Report ; and
ed for printing; should
11 Monday, the 6th of,
whole fortnight for it
ye that there is abroad •
well as misrepresenta-•

-
Ilion that its view was
out it would .be found
in it of sp mischievous
re, it was well known,
id exaggerate the ten."
House and it was as
. .

were

his subject were fairly
lot calculated to. create.
to prevent those fluc-
which had, •at certain
amity; and which will
crated 'by: this measure:
Bill do not pass
alarm which had pre.: •
devoted their caprtatt.
cl be felt neat year in
However, :instead of .;
=cite debate, be should

.w
London, England, 1814-05-25

THEATRE OF ANA rom Y -BLENH,EIM-STREET,
CAEAT MARLBOROUGH-S R EET.
THE SUMMER COURSE of LECTURES'oa 1
ANATOMY, PHYSIOLOGY, and SURGERY, will be
commenced on Monday. the 6th of June, sit Seven o'Clock in
the Morning. by Mr. BROOKE.
Anatomical Gotiveraationes will be held weekly, when the
different Subjects treated of will be discussed familiarly, and the
Students' views forwarded. To these none but Pupils can be
admirtel.
Spaciou. Aparmeats, thoroughly ventilated, and replete with
every convenience,. will be open at five o'clock in the morning
for the purpose of 'Dissecting and Injecting, where Mr. Brookes
attends to direct.the Students, and demonstrate the various parts
as they appear on dissection. ,
The Inconveniences usually %nettling Anatomical Investiga-
tions, are counteracted by an antiseptic Process. Pipits may be
accommodated in the House.
VACATION Or THE PPBLIC SCHOOLS, &c.
1"
_AI:7IE3Or GENTLEMEN th.sy receive Private
inainretionsin ELOCUTION, COMPOSITION, itc. from
Ur. I'HELWALL, either at their-own itesidences,br at the In-
stitutioh for the Cure of Impediments and Preparation of Youth
for the Pulrit, Bar, and Senate, 57, Lincoln's Inn Fields.
Plaits and 'f wins (price is.) may be hid a Messrs. Arch,.
'Corning ; Slidirray, Piccadilly; and Ll,,yd,,Harlerstreet.
Also. jest published, price sa.
Iteseits of Experience its the Treatment of Organic Defects, &c.
er The P_Rbitc Lectures are every Evening.
London, England, 1814-12-06

vr.:71,-.! 11+10401171CA An. 25, 1814.
' THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
HIS MAJESTY'. N4VY, de hereby give Notice, •
That on WEDNESDAY, the 7th of December next, they
will be ready to receive Tenders in writing, sealed up, and treat
for Ninety-four Thousand Gallons of WEST-INDIA RUM,
44,000 Gallons whereof to be of a strength equal to one in four
above proof, and the remaining 50,000 to be of a strength equal
to one in twenty under proof, by Clark's Hydrometer; the for-
mer quantity to be delivered in two days, and the latter in a fort-
night, into the Victualling Stores at Deptford; and te be paid for
by Bills payable with interest ninety days after date.
The CorcUtiona of the Contract may be seen at dig Secretary's
No regard will he had te say Teel" in w kiek the prise shell set is
inserkd in words as.leashi, or that shall set he delivered to the Beard ke.'
fees me Aka en the said Wednesday the 7th e December nest, onsr
unless the Persei who males the nyder, .r ammo liereess ae his kits 9;
attend, to slower sane called for.

CONTI/ACP roe ASH OARS AND. ASH OAR RAFTERS.
eIIArtIOFFICE, Noreemier 11114.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS-
SIONERS of Hit M4JESTr NAY); do hereby giver Notice
That or THURSDAY, the Bth of December next, at One,
d'Clock, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be 1
willing to Contract for supplying
ASH OARS,
ASH OAR RAFTERS, from 14 to 36 feet,
To be delivered at his Majesty's Yard at Deptford within one,
month front the day of treaty.
A Forgo of the Tender may be reser et this Ofwite
ho Texior wilt 6e reserved after one o'clock, ow the day of treaty,
oar any noticed, ruler, the party, or eel agent fee kiln, ants&
Every Tender mast be accompanied by a LOW, addressed to the Ni
Stardom sire! kyttsiorciponsible POPIOIII, se:gaging to bemire baud
with the Person teetioriaz, ix the ewe of eels per 108, for the loges-
forest:act of the Conteavt.
London, England, 1814-12-06

HF . . i Lz E ROYAI.,DRUR Y-LANII,
WI HIS PRESENT EVENING, their Majesties'
Servants will perform the Comedy of
ULE A WIFE AND HAVE A WIFE.
To which will be at the Musical Romance, called
lIIK NINTH STATUE ; or,
THE IRISHMAN IN PAGDAT.
To•mormw, the Opera of Footainbleau; With the.same.
•no.rulay, the Trailed,. of Mact,eth. _ _

I HEATRE-ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.
PRESENT EVENING, will be performed
the Play of
THE MOUNTAINEERS. •
Octavian, Mr. KEMI3I..E.
To which oiil be added, Om time) a Fame, caned
THE XING AND THE DUKE ; or,
WHICH IS WHICH ?
th•toorrow, the Tragedy of Venice Preserved
'Monday, King John.
Friday, Isabella ;or he Fatal Marriage.

IiTEAtPf YOUNG MAN, a Foreigner or an
.C 1 Englishman, ilrho bas been bred in a Merchant's Cotnpt-
irphouse—ts conversant in the Swedish. and Danish languages,
and who :an correspond in boll, may hear of i situation at Qom
of the Outports, by applying so the Star Office, Pickett-place,
Temple bar.
N. B. Good

will be required.

10
le
20
London, England, 1814-12-06

INEY.

NBLEMEti, Gentlemen, kc. are respectfully
Wonted, that they, may be suppbed with Money to any
amount, on tetnis canal in mortgage, secured on Freehold, Copy-
hold, Leasehold Land, bt Houses, Money in the Funds, Marriage
oetth merits, Widoits' Jointures, Clergymene Livings, or any
hther Property. Persons of respectability may be supplied on their
petioubal warily only. Gentlemen will find every liberal actom-
Imodation, without delay. Application from twelve to roe, or
letters (post-paid) addressed to Messrs. Wills and Co. No. 49,
Soul wont', Berkelpeeluare.

IF'F'Y CAPITAL PRIZES IN THE NEW
YVAR's STATE LOTTERY, to bails Drawing
WEDNESDAY. Inch JANUARY, 1815.
btHEME.
£lO.OOO are i 40,000
10,000 ...... 20,000
9,000 6 4,000
1.000 4,000
000 3,000
400

Of
00000 4•••

II

SOO I.
London, England, 1814-01-12

JOYCE'S EDITION OF THE CATECFILSM OF NA ruttE.
TMs day wag published,
The Ninth Edition, enlarged aod very coosidenbly improved,
by the Rev. 3: loves, Author of the Seleatifie Dialogues, Ste.
price ls. ad. in coloured paper,
°THE CATtCI-11SM of NATURE ; for the Use
..111.• of Children. By Dr. MARTINE I', l'rofessor of Philos°.
Oro Zutphen. Translated front the Dutch, by the Rev.
;MIN HALL, of the Eciplish Church, of Rotterdam.
" amid Nature, Nature is a ftiend to truth." You Np.
Prittledfor J. Johnson and,Co. St. Paul's ; and C. Cando&
and .W. Paternoster-row. „.
Where may be had,
joyee's Scientific DJalogues, 6 Ntols. price 13s. half-bound. •
London, England, 1814-01-12

MAESTRICHT, DECEMBER so.

Our town is folly anpplied with provisions, and hi
the best state of defence. We hear it is the same with
all the strong places on the Meuse.
ANTWERP, DECEMBER 30.
General Maison has been appointed Commander
of the first corps, -which is forming in our town, and
h composed of 50 battalions, four divisions, and a.
numerous train of artillery. We have besides, two
divisions of cavalry, and three divisions of tiralleurs.
' FLUSHING, DECEMBER 21.
The enemy has made several iruitleis attempts to
land. We hate always- in sight a squadron of IS
Men of war, which are said- to have troops on board.
Our garrison consists of above 8000 men, and has
provisions for more than a year.
The works which have been raised, since 1809, at
`Flushing, at Tiver, and Ramskens, can hardly be
conceived : they have cost, lodeed, mane millions.
If the English venture to, land they will lose their
army, as in 1809, and Will fail in their attack on our
fortresses.
We have in the port two ships of the line, four fri-
gates, and6o gun-boats, all completely armed. to keep
up our communications with the Island of Cadsarid.
FRENCH FUNDS.-

January 8, 51 Franks—Jan. 4, Ditto—Jan. 5,
53 Ditto, 25Cents.—Jan. 6, 52 Ditto, 60 Cents.—
Jan. 7, 51 Ditto, 25 Cents.
London, England, 1814-01-12

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, JANUARY 5.
An advanced guard of the enemy, under General
ISubna, about 3000 strong, appeared on the 30th of
])ecember, before the city of Geneva. The armed
National Guard had been milkd out by the Prefect;
and was 1800 strong. General Jordy who command•
ad in the place, had put it in a state of defence ; he
had fourteen pieces of cannon. - The garrison cinsist-
od of 1.500 men, 1800 men from Grenoble were corn.
mg to reinforce it, which was sufficient to secure it
. from a coup de main.
, -By a sort of fatality, General Jordy was attacked
, by-a fit of apoplexy, on the morning of the day
the 'enemy appeared. The officer who c,Atlrc.wk!,.;
under him, suffered'himself to 1e prevailed upon •L:
the citizens, andthe garrison left the city.
The Prefect had forsaken it, so that for three d.r.,
Fist •the citizens had constituted themselves into
body, and had assumed the authority., T4agarri

son marched out. and the citizens-opened the gates.
If the Prefect kid dose hiss duty{ if he had not left
Geneva, if heliad been animated'Art-tbe 'same spit.'
as guides the conduct of the'PreWts of the Ulifei.
Rhine and of the Doii4s, titiCsaniiortatt Vice %tour('
have been safe. : • 4..4. • •••• •
The Prelects ore • not Thlinvinleffdlegssit the
finances : they have the ilth Ana' elk tik.:
London, England, 1814-01-12

Pcml).

Ns.now, tipwardk r)F ten yeafs since that ',Coble
Institution, that national monument of British gene.'
rissity, the PATtiloric Yuen, was establishOcl in thit
kingdom. In the year 1803 our hiVeterate Fot, with
an. army of upwalcds of one hundred 'and 'fifty thoti,'
sand Toed, wa.stencatnped opposite Dover, threatfting
this happy country:with an tinmediate invasion. 1-10*
very 'different is otir situation at this moment—by
the heroic detids of our gallant countryzntn in the
Army jed navy) the Haughty enemy is humbled to
the,verY.dlust, and this nation is triumphant in every
part of the known world. Barely, then, those brave
fellows ought not to be forgotten on the day of Ge-
neral Thanksgiving, and we hope the Collections
made throughout the different Chtirches in the United
Kingdom, will enable the Committee lot Managing
the Patriotic Fund to continue their assistance towards
the objects of the Institution.
London, England, 1814-01-12

TLis day was published. Wee 56.1thunti,
.A GRAMMAR OF THE LATIN TONGUE.
For the Use of Schools.
11. A•

By J. JONES, Author of the, Greek Grammar.
Printed for J. Mawman. 39, Ludgate-street.
This Gramnlar, it is presumed, while it is adapted for the
use of the most humble learner, by its simplicity, precitlon,
anti br:vity, ,is, at the same tune, calculated to interest the
philnauphical teacher, by the novelty apd solidity of its prin.:!
eery 3* •
Whno Mr. Jones instructs the Tyro in the rules of the
Latin 1 ongue, lie•explains the pritc:ples on which they are
formed, and a: every step relieves the usual dryness of gramma.
Itical instruction by the philosophical manner in which he treats
the subject. His claim to novelty is not unfounded, and the la-
bour Which he has employed in order to abridge the to.l, and
smooth the path of the learner, ought , nut to be passed over
without ulnae acknowledgment," &c. &c.
Mohthly Review for May, 1811.
Lately published, by the sanee.Author,
A Latin and English Vocabniary,. lime. ss. bound.

LANGI-lORNE'S PLUTARCH BY WRANGHANI.
This day was. published, handsuniely printed in eix volumes
(embellished with a Head of Plutarch), price I'S.Ja. boards,
a new Edition, of
LoUrigTinAarßoCrekiek'SwithLlNVlnS.—Tan
cgiticraiaste
and
dfritm •
Historical
; the
We of Platarell.
• By JOHN LANONORNE, D. D. and WILLIAM
• • LANGHORNE, A. M. • •
Second Edition, with Corrections and Malone, by the Rev.
YRANCIS WKANGHAM, M.A. F.R. S.
Printed for J. Mawman, F. C. and Rivingtun, G. Wilkie
1. Robinson, J. Walker,' W. Clarke and Sons, Cadet! and
paviee, F. Wingrave,. C. Law,). and A. Arch, Scatcherd and
Tenet man, B. and R. Crosby, White, Cochrane, and Co. Long-
wean, Hurst, Rees, Wine, and iirewni7 J. Souker,, J. Riebard3on,
j.. M. Itictiardbon, Black, Parry, and Co. J. I ititchard, J. Murray,
Schoky,R. jtdldww, Craduch and iff, T. fria)toa;
Sker-
esbod, Neely, add Joney, J, Feukler, Oa4t_ Curtis aild Fenner,
amid G. and S. Robinsmi ; I: Bolin, and Wawa, iCnd ions, Yolk.
-01 whom may be haat. •
• Another X4lo9fls lam. plea £l.. IBs. to
beat r. ,

...
London, England, 1814-01-12

BOIS LE-DUC, DECEMBER 21:

The Commandant of our citadel had provisions
oily for one month. He has required a supply front
the town, and is now furnished for six months. We
have just received news of a brisk sally made by Ge-
neral Rampon at the head of the garrison of Gorcum.
He did the enemy much injury. His garrison con-
sists of 5000 men, and has provisions for above Six
months.
London, England, 1814-01-12

STRASBURG, DECEMBER 31..

A letter from Colmar, just arrived, says, gi We
have this moment 'received news by an express, that
the garrison of Huningen has made a vigorous sally;
that the Frehch have overturned everything; that
the cannon of the fort made great ravages in the
enerseats ranks ; that our cavalry have cut off his com-
munications ; that his pontoons and boats on the
Rhine are in the hands of the French ; and that a
• large corps is surrounded, and cannot repass the
Rhine. The garrison of Huningen having threatened
to fire on the town of Basle, unless the inhabitants
destroyed the bridge, they have obeyed this order.
The enemy, who are in want of every thing, make
enormous requisitions of money, -corn, cattle, &c.
which they send in haste to Switzerland. All is tran-
quil on the Lower Rhine."
London, England, 1814-01-12

WALKINGMAME MODERNIZED.

- - -
This day was published, the Third Edition, very mach altered
arid improved, price ss. hound,
grHE TUTOft's ASSISTANT MODER-
NIT.EG ; or, A REGULAR SYSTEM of PRACTICAL.
ARITHMETIC; comprising all the rlndern improvements it
that Art which. are necessary for •he Man of Business and the
.practical Scholar. By the Rev. f HOMAS PEACOCKsbentoo,
near Darlington, Durham. '
Printed for C. Credo& and W. Joy, 32, Paternoster•row.
Where may be had, by the same Authot,
The Practical Measurer for the Use of Schools, and suited td
teal business. 'fbe Second Edition. price 41. IC bound.

, . .
GEOGR A PHY wom us* 9P.tat •cii4mis •
This day was putaisked, considerably improved, rice 7s. a
nPatly bound, a new Zdatton, be*i the FOuells, of
A N INI'RODUCTION to GEO-GRAPHY iuxt
~(3. ASTRONOMY, by the Use of Globes and Maps.
By E. and J. BRUCE, of Newca.tle-opon-Tyne.
In this Edition; tke population of towns in Great Britain is
I taken from the Population Retkrris made in 1811, and kid be •
fore the Lilt Session of Parliament:
relined for C. Credo& aid W. Joy, 62, Paternoster-row.
Where may he had, now first pulAshed. price 2s. 6d. sewed.
A Key to Bruce's Geography, containing Answers to alt the
Problems in the Geography. By John Bruce, price !s. r).l.

Speed& will be published,
FXERCISES on FRENCH GRAMMAR, con-
.teining general Rules for the distinction of the Gender of
substantises; Rules'tor the formation of the Tenses of Verbs
either regular or irregular ; 'Exercises on all the Rules of Cram-;
inkr separately. and promiscuous Exercises; with proper refer-
ences to those Rules : the wl• le being a concise, clear, and easy I
method of karning to speak 2,11 u write the French Languaze car-,
rectly, and more especially designed for the use of the Gene etnen
Cadets of the Royal Military Academy at Woolwich. •
:Sy 1.EW15 CATTY,
Firsit.Prench Mister in the above Academy, and Author of the
Elements of French Grammar.
Printed for G. and S. Robinson* No. 25, Paternoster-row.

This day was pnbll-tied,
In Two Volumes, crown 8vo: the Third Edition, with additional
. Authors, and Biographical Notices, (chiefly of English Au-
thors), price 18s. in board*, •
AN INTRODUCTION to the KNOWLEDGE
of rare and vain-Ale Editions of the GREEK and I:ATIN
CLASSiCS, including an Account of Polyglot Bibles; the best
Greek, and Greek and Latin Editions of the Septuagint and New
'lrbtarnent, the Scriptoria de Re Rustics, Greek Romances, and,
Legicons, and Grammars.
By the Rev.'!'. FROGNALL DIBDIN, F. S. A.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orate, and Brown, Rata.;
noster•row ; and at the British Gandy, 54, New Bond-street.
We are decidedly-of opinion that no biMingraphicat collec-'
lion can he complete without Mr. 4iliditi's voiusnes, which are,
independent of the solid information they contain, frequently en-
livened by literlry anecdotes, and rendered generally interesting
by great variety of übservation and acuteness of remark "
British Critic.
London, England, 1814-09-29

FALMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 46.

Put in here by contrary winds his Majesty's ship
NYSIPHEN, 36 guns, Captain SMITH, and his Majesty's
ship SHAM ROCK, with the Sir William Bensley, Cyrus,
and Camden transports, under convoy, having on
board the York Chasseurs, from Guernsey, last horn
Portsmouth, bound to Cork.—Wind South.
London, England, 1814-09-29

PORTSMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 28.

Arrived his Majesty's ship STEADY from a cruize.
Sailed from St. Helen's his Majesty's ship LIVERP:)OL,
with the fleet bound to Quebec, &c. ; also, sailed his
Majesty's ships ActurLoN, with General DON on
board ; LEVERET and BUSTARD, for Spain, Portugal,
and the Mediterranean, but we expect they will bring
up in Cowes Roads. Several ships have sailed for
Plymodth to join convoy for the ports in the B &y.

HARWICH, SEPrEMBF.R 28.
Arrived the Albion packet, and landed a Mail
from Cm:haven. Sailed the Lady Nepean packet,
with a Mail for Holland t Also s.tilt%d l 2 sail of Dutch.
men, with butter, cheese, oats, P.nd ,cheat, for London.
London, England, 1814-09-29

MACASSAR OIL.

IN consequence of numerous complaints of counter-
&it tNIACASSAit OILS composed of deleterious Ingredients,
being impJ.iid on the public, Messrs. ROW LAND and SON,
.ole Proprietors of the GENUINE MACASSAR OIL, for the
GROW I II of HAIR, tirtin it an Imperious duty to caution the
Yubiie not to. purchase any without their signattre on the outside
label, in red Ink. A. ROWLAND and Sox, in their own hand.,
writing, and particularly to observe the name, 6/cause some In-
iduous persons sign their counterfeits Ridandson to deceive the
public.--Abu to ask tor ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL, price
96. 6J. ins. 6tl. and i1..15. per bottle, with ROWLAND's
PILAU ricAL and PHILOSOPHICAL TREAI ISB on the/
Preservation of the Human Hair, giving a full destrifition of the
Oil, digitised with each bottle, sold by the sole Proprietors, A.
Rowt AND and 50:4, corner of Kirby-street, Hatton-Garden (the
Grit turning on the right from Holborn) London.. Also by ap-
pidntment by Messrs. Hendee', Perfumers to her Majesty,
Fitchborne-street ; W. Smyth, 117, Gattie and Prince, 57, and
D. Rigge, 83, New Bond-street; Bayley and Blew, Cocksrur-
street ; S. Berry, 17, and Johnston, 13, Greek. swept, Soho ; New-
berry and Sous, 4S, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Bolton and 'fun,
Royal Eachmge ; Butler, 5, Cheapside; T. Riggs, 95, Chirpside,
and 52, Park-street ; and by most Perfumers and Medicine Ven-
ders throughout the Empire.
Also, RUWLAND's ESSENCE of TYRE; or, IMPERIAL
DYE: a preparation of wonderful metamorphoshig powers,'
which will intme.diattly and effectually change RED or GREY
HAIR, WHISKERS, EYEB4OWS, Lke. to a BROWN,
BLACK, or AUBURN; sod so permanent, that neither soap
or water can remove It. Is is perfectly innosious, and Com-
pounded of vegetable substances, 7s. 6J. per bottle.
Any lady or gentleman may apply. It to tbalr •wn h* with
ties and It sTUI prove superior to any editor.

WILTS, COMPTON B RSP.II'.
FREEHOLD ESTATE. wi h FARM HOU=ES, BARNS,
S FABLES and Our-Mill DINGS, and IMO HU NOR
and SIXTEEN ACRE': of kIEADOW and ARABLE
LAND, with the Right of Pastme for Sid Sheep.
By Mr. ROBINS, .
At Caraway's, on Tuesday, ectob-r 11, at TWelee,
ADESIRABLE FREF:HOLD ESTATE, si..
mate at Comp !on B • sat, in th Count yof Wilts, eon.isr :ng
of two Farm Houses, with llama, Stables, anl other Out.bss!l hop,
and three Cottages, with 216 Acres of tics Meatlo v and Arable
Land, and the Hen ss.' Pasture over tut) As:res, fur the fee I of
225 Sheep, in this! occup.tion of Mr. Clare Rawer, ttii M.tha::l-
- 1814. Compton is distant from Calve about- two miles,
seven from Devises, ..iyht from Chlppsmlnns, and i 3 ft un Mad.
bomugh, all excellent Market Tows:s, wh good Roals.
To be viewed by applying to Mr. Vowel:, of whom p srviettlipe
may be had ; M. Mertyvreather, Calve; at thegrowo, Deelles
White Hart, Chippenham ; Cas.le, Marlborough ; Blatt 1.1‘..5r.
Hungerford ; or Mr Health., solicitor, evil etre ti Strand; ac
Garrawsy's; and of Mr.kobins,Warwitis stret t, Golden :Itsare,
where a elan of the Estate may be seen.
London, England, 1814-09-29

NEW ADMINISTRATION.

As it is evident to all the world, and must be so
to themselves, that the present Administration of the
American Government are wholly incompetent to
carrying on the War, or making an honourable and
speedy Peace ; and as it is found they will not resign,
some measures must be adopted to egve the Country.
A politicrl writer proposes, that a partial change of
the Administration be proposed, and insisted on by
all parties. The sacrifice will not be a great one.
Two of the Secretaries are known to be at swords-
points ; and an Officer high in military command has
publicly &dared his opinion, that there were Subal-
terns in the army who would execute the duties of
St.:meaty of War better than Armstrong—another
Secretary is execrated by the greater part-of the oft-,
cers of his department ; and none of them have Any
claim on the public. In the mom of the present in-
cumbews, it is proposed that Rufus King be ins iud
to take the Foreign Office ; Mr. Cheeves, of South
Carolina, the Treasury Department ; George Brooks,
to he Secretary of War ; and Mr. Lloyd, Secretary
of the Navy.
In this time of peril to. their country, there is no
doubt these Gentlemen would put their shculdcrs to
the wheel. The Administration then %%mild unite the
whole American people ; and under the nis of union
the war would be conducted to a glorious issue; or
they would carry into the negocistion so honourable
ind impartial a spirit, and love of peace, that they
could not fail to obtain, not only a safe and advan-
tageous, but an early one.
London, England, 1814-01-15

eruption of lava. This ignited matter having, di-
vided itself into two torrents, flowed over the ancient
lavas towards the Torre da Greco. At ten in the
evening the first torrent stopped ; but the second con-
tinued to proceed towards Bosco Reale and Bosco-
Tre-Ca se.
This morning the apparent calm of the volcano
was followed by an explosion, resembling a violent
discharge of cannon. A column of volcanic ashes
rose in the air,- anti *obscured the horiZon. At the
moment we are writing, the eruption still continues.
Redoubled shocks make the houses of the. city shake,
but have as yet done no damage. We do not know
the direction of the lava.
The Government has taken every necessary mea-
sure to afford assistance to those who may have need
of it. Yesterday the King sent one of his Equerries
to inform himself of the state of things, and to-day
the Monarch came out himself to observe the eruption.
When arrived in the neighbourhood of the fiery tor-
rent, he spoke to every person with that -affability,
which characterises him, and pointed out to those
who appeared terrified, that the direction of the,lava
secured us irom any danger.
P. S. It is two o'clock ; the eruption appears to
have entirely ceased.
London, England, 1814-01-15

NAPLES, DECEM3ER 26.

Yesterday, at five in the evening, commenced one
of the most formidable eruptions of which there is
any record in the history of Vesuvius. Happily,
though it presented a terrific spectacle, it caused no
great damage. The explosion began by a shower of
‘olcanic gravel, which was followed by a violent
(t) He received from the Emperor an estate worth 36,000
franks yearly.
London, England, 1814-01-15

TO SCOOL:MAS rERs. •
Early in the Christmas Vacation will be pablidied,
.ACKINGTON, ALLEN, and CO.'s CATA,
I.OGUE of DICTION ARI rs, GRAMMARS, and other
SCHOOL. ROOKS. ..To which is subjoined a Selection of the
very ite.t Works for the Amusement and Recreation, cnited wi.ii
the moral impr.wernent of Young People. Adapted as Presents
or School Prize lioohs for either Sex. ,
Fi nibury -c qu are , December 10.
Where may be had, just published, price 2s. (d. Stenography,
or the Ar of Shorthand Perfected.
' ter Such is the simplicity of this Treatise, that it may be com-
prehended by the most uninfort•ted in a few hours, and practised
fluently with a very little experience.
• -

This day wire published, in Oeravo, price los. ti,s. boards, ,
(IBSERVATIONS nn the NATURE and CURE
IL/ Of DROP:W.S. 'To which is added an Appendix, con-
taining several Cases of Angina ,Pic•or.s. with Disieetiovi, &C.
&e. By JOHN BI.ACKALL, M. D. Physician to the Devqn
and Rueter Hospital, and to the Lunatic Asylot, near Exeter.
Printed for boatman, Hurst, Roes, Orm,r, awl Brown, Pa-
ternoster-row.

PRICE OF TALLOW.
-4. laluesif Matta 6 6d 'Triton Tallow *:
Clare Market as •Id Yellow Rossi* 116'1.61
WbftethapeClSCarket 6s as Wlifte ditto 14,:s
pbr stone of a*. Soap ditto • • • 10 .s od
Average 6s ed Ditto roues 6ti• (hi
Yellow Soap 1 06a-b-T.lot tied, 1 1 ou--Curi3, 11 la—Palm txa
Wire of Candles. per dozi-o,• t is. E.l-141r 1.144, ii• ha
London, England, 1814-12-01

Arrivals at the York Hotel, Dover:

-- - -
November 25.--Sir Hugh Munro, Batt. and Miss Munro,
from Puns. - - - -

November 26.—Mr. and Mrs. Chateau:leaf, from Landon;
Mr. Hammond, from. London to Paris.
November47.—Mt. Hooper and family, from London to
Paris ; Mr. Bourdillion, and Mons. Secolub and sun, from Ge-
neva to London. _ _ _

November 28.—Sir Wm. and Lady Drummond and suite,
General Donlan and servant, Mr. Brown, King's Messenger,
and Gregory Johnstone, Esq. and Lady, to Paris; Mr Omeny,
Mr. Goldsmidt and friend, and the Earl of Ailesbury and Laity,
from Paris to London ; lion. Mr. Campbr.ll and servant to Paris.

ANTI-ATTRITION. Mr. LARGE, Coach M ker, of
Great Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, some time
ago, primed a travelling carriage, belonging to a
Russian Merchant in the City, with the Royal Patent
Anti-Attrition, which afterwards travelled irrin
Russia to Prussia, and in various parts upon the Con-
tinent, to an extent of upwards of Three Thousand
Miles, and this was effected with no other application
whatever to the wheels and axletrees but a slight one
of the Anti-Attrition, merely as precautionary, in ad-
dition to the one in London. Mr. LARGE'S former
good opinion of this invaluable discovery is now so
considerably increased, that he recommends the use
of the Composition most strongly in all cases, to pre-
vent the effects of Friction, for it has been proved to
be more useful in Mills, Machinery, Steam I.ngines,
&c. than in the above instance.

Ships at Market
884 Newcastle
IS Sunderland
I Cinders

Ma H.

On the llth ult. at the Manse of Kinthorn, Mrs. Paterson,
of a SOP.

MARRIED.

At the Manse of Monivard, or. the 14th ult. Robert Walker
Reurie, Esq, Drummond Park, to Helen, dm :Otter of the Rev.
C: Baxter.
. Nov. tts, at Longdon Church, nesr Lichfield, Robert. Henry
Hurfe, Esq. of lior.ham P:srlz, Sussex, to Dirot,le2, eldest
tlitight.r of john Breynton, Esq. of liatmclthall, Staffordshire.
London, England, 1814-12-01

PARTS, NOV. 26.

In the Chamber of Deputies, this day, a discus-
sion arose, respecting the 31.• ch article of the pr.-jet of
*the law relative to Custom Houses, when M. de Fran-
- COW& proposed an amendment, •which was adopted
by the Chamber. It decrees that the King, by his
*Minutes, may provisionally, and in cases of ur-
req, prohibit the entry of fprcign merchandizes ur
manufactures, or increase the duties on their importa-
tion; that be may diminish the duties on articles of
the first necessity in manufactures ; permit or suspend
the exportation of the produce of the soil or national
industry; and limit to certain custom-houses the im-
portation or exportation of particular kinds of mer-
chandize.