biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1814-08-19

-251'1591ET HOTEL AND TAVERN.

LANSDOWN begs to offer his most grateful
-11-to• thanks to the Nubility, Gentry, and the Public, for the
liberal patronage he has received since be entered upon the above
HOTEL, and trusts, by an unremitting atteaton to their corn-
fort
and acconinuulation, to insure a continuance of their support.
Foreign Wales and Spirits, Livery Stables and Lock-up Coach.
Louse`. gond Post-Horses, Etc. &c.
N. b Lodgings as anal, at Nos. 4, and 14, Laura-place—
(One concerti.)

- • - - -
TO PARENTS AND OVARDIANS.
Opened Monday, August 8, after the Midsummer Recess,
THE SEMINARY, for a limited number of
Pupils, conducted by the Rev. John Evans. A.M. Pullin's-
row, Islington. Forty Guineas per Annum. No Entrance. Re-
ference may be made to the Rev. Dr. Abraham Rees, King's
Road; Messrs Peering, Sbaw, and Barber; and Messrs. Gros-
v•fnor and Co Cornhill. See an Essay on Education, Fifth Edi-
tion, by J. Evans. Sold by Sherviood and Co. Paternoster-row.
There is a pleasant apartment fitted np with Globes, Maps, and
a Library for Pupils finishing their education.
London, England, 1814-08-19

EAST INDIA WAREHOUSES, No. 16, CHEAPSIDE.
ITIHE Nobility and Merchants are respectfully in-
formed the New Bleach of the real SCOTCH HOLLAND
has been delivered—the Admirers of this excellent Manufacture
will find the 4.4 for personal use, and the 6-4 for Sheeting of a
inTerior description—these, as well as the Patent Imperial Twine
Cloth are obtained by the Piece only, at the Wholesale Price.

The Warehouses contain their usual rich supply of Fashionable
Goods, Foreign Damask Linens, and the richest assortment of
• superior Ind a Shawls and splendid Imitations. Angola, Ven
rent, Teheran, Ike.—Curious Gold and Silver Muslims.

44 13 IRIS July 8, 1814.—A thousand thanks, my
dear Aunt, P)r your attention in sending me four Pac-
kets o• the Genuine HUBERT* ROSEATE POWDER, which
has had on my compit xlon all the effect I could possibly have
lei ht-ti; those freckles, so common to fair women, have ent rely
das pared; and the .rihihlesonie hairs that shaded my face,
so.nuch as to have the appearance of a b+•ard, have been de-
s roved, for ever; in truth, I am .quite proud of this agreeable
change, which would render ft difficult for you to recognise me
Stair. " Your Aff-ctionate SOPHIA."
Beware of Counterfeits, the Genuine is signed outside, G. H.
biogard.
Sold at t'e Proprietor's, 22, Russell-stree•, Covent-Garden;
Over•on's 47, Bond-street ; Davison's, 59, FleL.-street ; Rae-
barn's, Ildinkurgh ; Davison's, Dublin ; Cattle's, York ; Trevr-
Dian, Exeter; find by all Perfumers and Venders, price Is. & 7s.

DAY AND MARTIN'S REAL JAPAN BLACKING.
91HE Public are respectfully infnrmed that the
A. above Article c ntinue. to be manufactured hilts Genni.ne
Purity and Excellence, at the fi• 'gical Manufactory, Np. 97,
high Holborn ; and- as most of the trilpti!ifllll lately practised in
their name have been put down by the interference o. •hp Law,
th- Public need no other ersitobm than ohs. rving.the Oid Label,
which states it to be made by. DAY an 1 M 4 R 11N, 97, HIGtH
HOLBORN. To those who have been duped by purchaiing a
Epurious scot, and who may hive supposed an alteraii in ;ad
taken p'ice in the manufacture of the Blacking. •D. and M. w:sli
w declare that It ever has been prepared precisely of the smile inr
igrediritts, and by theoarne proportious.—Price le. ScL per Bottle.
$o ball rails Made.
London, England, 1814-08-19

BERLIN, AUGUST 1.

This morning, at hall-?ast nine, we had the happi-
ness to see our beloved Sovereign, after the happy
termination of the war, return to his city.

His. Majesty was not expected till the ith, for
which day the love of his people had made several
preparations for the solemn reception of their Mo-
narch. Unexpectedly his Majesty came to-day, and
bad alighted at his Palace before the inhabitants of
the capital had any information of it. His Majesty
immediately sent far the Ministers and chief Civil
Sod Military Authorities of the capital, and declared

to them, th:it "he hid cortic softer than he was ex-
pected, because he had heard. of the preparations
made to r,•ceive him ; that the Prussian nation and
capital t‘ id is these latter years, by great exertions
and sacrifices, by perseverance and cheerful perfor-
mance of arduous duties, given him proofs of love,
and true attachment much more agreeable to his
heart than any other marks of it, and for which he
even at this moment cordially thanked his good
people.

- .
" But that Lis Majesty must decline all ceremonies
attended with external pomp, it being contrary to his
character and his principles to accept homage of this
nature, as his subjects had frequently had occasion
to learn.

" On the other hand, if the grateful country chose
to give the Army and its glorious Chiefs a testimony
of acknowledgement for its services by the intended
ceremony, his Majesty would willingly be the first to
join in this just sentiment, which did honour to the
nation ; and on this supposition, would not only ap-
prove of the intended preparations, with some changes,
but would assemble round him the Generals in Chief
now at Berlin, particularly the worthy Field-Marshal
Prince Blucher, and with them conduct into the
capital the Royal Guards (who arrived on the 3d at
'Potsdam), who on this occasion may be considered
as the worthy representatives of their brethren in
arms, and as a deputation from the whole army."
According to this arrangement of his Majesty, the
ceremony will take place on the 7th, and be conclud-
ed with Divine Worship and a 7e Dean:.

BERLIN, AUGUST 5.
On the 3d the King's Birth-day was celebrated in
various ways.

The University conferred the title of Doctor of
Philosophy on Princes Hardenburg and Blucher
Generals Bulow, Tauenzien, York, Kleist, and
Grielsmau. The entertaintre as given by the Es •
change and by the Lodge Royal York, were among
the most splendid.
As the Prussian Guards entered Halle, the Sal .
makers there, dressed out fc r the occasion, jumped,
according to ancient custom, into the river Saale, to
testify their jly.
London, England, 1814-11-03

A'APAL INITCLIGENCP.

The Jane, Gtonca, from Liverpool to New Brun-
swick, was taken on the Stli ult. by the General Bul-
man privateer.
The Samuel Cumming, DoxAcnsow, from Trini-
dad-de-Cuba to Liverpool, has been taken by the
Pike American privateer, and lost off Charleston.
The Ceres, BURN) from Liverpool to St. Do.
*lingo; put back on Sunday, having sprung a leak.
The Lord Nelson, FORT ; Better Luck Still, Do-
SEDER; and Irvine, GREEN. from Malaga to London,
put into Lisbon the 14th ult.
The Wilhelmina, WAGNER, from Stralsund, arrived
at Yarmouth with damage, having been on shore,
and must discharge.
London, England, 1814-11-03

WESTMINSTER SESSIONS.

Yesterday an adjourned Sessions was held, Mr.
Vincent in the Chair.
Mary Moron, a girl about 17 nr 18 years of age,
stood indicted for an assault on her own mother by
beating and otherwise cruelly using her.
The mother, a respectable looking old lady, stated
she had the greatest affection for her daughter, the
prisoner at the bar, and that she would lay down her
life to keep her child in the path of virtue. Unfor-
tunately she had formed connections with dissolute
persons, and in endeavouring to prevent her from re-.
sorting to abandoned courses, the present and mant
other assaults had been committed. She complained•'
of her daughter because she was necessitated to it, but
she hoped the Court would deal leniently with her in
the belief that she would still see the error of her ways
before it was too late. Verdict—Guilty.
The Cour t in consideration of the mother's feelings,l
at the same time thirling that some punishment was
necessary atter such aggravated barbarity, sentenced
Mary Johnson to be imprisoned three months in the
House of Correction, and to find sureties for her good
behaviour for a year ; herself in £2O, and two other
sureties in £lO each.
The remainder of the sitting was chiefly occupied
in discharging recognizances, prisoners, &c.
Saturday the indictment preferred by the parish-
officers of St. Mary-le-Strand, against the occupiers
of several houses of ill-fame, in Swan-yard, in the
Strand, came on to be heard, when W. Dean and --
Shejsfterd, two of the offenders, appeared to take their
trial, and having pleaded guilty, were sentenced to six
months imprisonment in Cold Bath-fields Prison..
London, England, 1814-11-03

MILFORD, OCTOBER 27.

Captain BINGUAM, of his Majesty's ship MYRTLE,
has informed our Collector of the Customs, that an
American ship of war was seen on the 18th instant
between Waterford and Dungarvon.
PLYMOUTH, NOVEMBER 1.

Came in the ROYALIST and Foxstousn sloops of
war, from a crnize. The LEONIDAS frigate, with the
trade frosts Portsmouth, passed yesterday for Cork.
The IPHIORNIA frigate did not pass with the above
as stated, but came into this port to take the ships that
might be waiting, and sailed this morning with them
to join the LEONIDAS at Cork. Arrived the Ellison,
RITCHIE, from Petersburgh, and a few other ships.
London, England, 1814-11-03

. . A COMPLE.TX FARM-HOUSE LIBRARY,
Tis be comprised in Twelve Monthly Pans.
This day was published, price to.. fid. Part I. of
ACOMPLETESYSTEM of PRACTICAL
AGRICULTURE ; inclgding aB the Modern improve-
r Ments and Dissoverlirs; feria of 1111-,strireettrissirald in
qtriry *kith have been bestowed on this important Science,
during the List thirty Years; the whole combining and explain-
ing fully, extensively, and completely, the Principles and Prac-
tice of the Modern Art of Husbandry in all its Branches pod Re-
'sums; forming Two large Volumes in Quano,lllustramd with
neatly One Hundred Engravingi,T Thirty of which are coloured
from Naturea, representing improved !tapir/neap, the various
Grasses, and the principal Breeds of Sheep and Cattle, front Uri.
ginal Drawings.
By R. W. DICKSON, M. D.
Honorary Member of the Board of Agri -ulture, etc. &c.
it should be understood that this capital Work includes every
Branch of the importaot Art to which It relates, Arable and Pai•
wile: particularly the best methods of Platting, and the improved
Management of Live Stocll,4ith a description of Implements
and Buildings, the Theory of Sails and Manures, the b• st
methods of Inclosing, Enthanking, Roadmraking, Draining, F-11-
lowing, Irrigating, Paring and Buing:the Implored Cultivation
of Arable Lands, and all kinds of Grain, ArdScial Grasse., &c.
London : Printed for Sharwood, Neely, and liines, Paternos-
ter-row ; and May be had of all BooksAlers; Nevrscarrters, Post-
masters, and otksw dales in Books.
London, England, 1814-11-03

ii4MSUAGII MAIL.

tiANOVER,. OCTOBER 21.
()Meal intelligence was yesterday received from.
Count Munster, the Hanoverian Minister, now At the
Congress at Vienna, that Hanover has been there
raised to the rank of a Kingdom. At an entertain.
ment given yesterday, by the celebrated General Yost
Alten, of the Englibli German Legion, who is now
here, his Royal rlighnesit the Duke of Cambridge
proposed a toast on account of tolis event, which is in
every respect so interesting to the Hanov.n-,ans.—
We look with impatience for the p4rt;rulArs. and
whether, and in what manner, Hanover is to I ece.ve
an accession of territory.
London, England, 1814-07-01

-

.

FASHIONS FOR JUL?:

•
eawu*i OsseavarioNs.—Mllllners rf few have been too
busy In executing the callous orders they have received for new
dresses, to invent fashions; and our belle: of taste, who do some-
times, though rarely, s.rike out a novelty in their habiliments,
are all so ergrossed by parties, balls, &c. that it Must be confess-
ed they have not erne.
Cased lorg sleev.,s, so much worn by our eleprOrs, are fortu-
nately on the decline ; tl.is is a fashion. however, which will not
sueedily gp quite out, as it is singularly favourab‘l to a shrivelled
arm. It has been succeeded by a plain long sleeve, slashed at the
top and at the cuff with the same materials as the spencer. This
fashion Is calculated to sioil even a well turned arm, and on a
short thick one it looks extremely ill. Sarsnet pelisses of straw
colour, pale blue, and wild rose shot with white, are much worn,
trimmed with a piofusion of brohd white lace; they are ex.
tremely elegant, but they do not present any novelty.—La Bede
Auctftltv.
MORNING DRISSt•A round robe of fine cambric or jaeonot
muslin, buttoned down the front and trimmed at the bottom
with Vandyke lace, or needle-work, headed with a double bor-
der of cotton ball fringe. The Orange cap, composed of plain
net, trimmed with a full quilling of narrow lace, and ornamented
in front with bows of lace, appliqued with edging.
Ho [NINO Ditass.—A blond lace train, richly embroidered in
silver lama, with a superb border of the same, over a petticoat of
pink or salmon-coloured satin; a silver body, trimmed round the
top with a quilling of blond, edged with silver ; a short full sleeve
of blond lace, the fullness drawn In and confined at the bottom
by an embossed silver ornament.—Acierosamer Rquitery.
London, England, 1814-07-30

DOR V. BRICKWOOD.

Tbis was an action of ejectment, to recover pos-
session of certain premises at Walthamstow, in this
county, for a forfeiture accruing from breach of co-
venant. The premises originally were demised to a
Mr. Cass, the lessor of the plaintiff, who covenanted
to build a brewhouse, with the necessary accompany-
ments. Mr. Cass assigned his interest to the present
defendant, subject to the covenant of the lease. Mr.
Brickwood for some time. carried on the business of a

brewer on the demised premises, but afterwards, in
1804 removed his trade to Newington, on which oc-
casion he not only took away his coppers and vats,
but he gutted all the buildings appropriated for the
brewing business. He unpaved the browhouse, cut
away all the timbers, kc. and left nothing but the
shell of the buildings. The house, bowery., sod
every out building not connected with the brewhouse,
he lett in sufficient repair.
Mr. Serjeant BLS; for the defendant, subedited to
his Lordship, that as his client had ontr as•ar
;hose parts of the buildings connected with ibs brew-

house, that he had done nn mare than he was war-
ranted by law in doing, and that he had consequently
committal tip forfeiture of the lease.
Mr. JusticelLE BLANC, however, ruled, that as the;
defendant hail not only taken away the materiils of
his trade, buthad also pulled down the interior at the
bitllding, he had committed one act of forfeiture, and
directed the Jury to find a verdict for the plaintiff.

87471 OF IRELAND.

TIPPERARY ASSIZES,

On Saturday the Commission was read at Clon-
mell, by the Hon. Justice FLETCHER and the Hon.
Judge DAY. The former presided in the Criminal,
the latter in the Record Court.
The Hon. Justice Ft-Erman delivered a long and
able charge. The point upon which he principally
dwelt, was the disturbed state of the peasantry, amply
evinced by the appearance of the calend a, containing,
as we are informed, upwards of seventy names. lie
had not, however, the mortification of seeing any
thing rebellious in thestate of the country. He lashed,
in severe terms, and as, in some measure, the cause
of recent outrages, the inactivity of the Magimates,
whom he was determined, by all the moans in his
power, to rouse from their present supineness to a
proper sense of their duty and interest. He lamented
the weight of the county expenditure, and strongly
recommended cec”nomy. He spoke of illicit distilla-
ttioß, artverted to the late Corn Bills, and paid a corn.
Aliment to Irish braver y, which had shone so conspi-
cuously through the late war.
London, England, 1814-05-02

4 pl

Legislative Body
e day before yes.

tve on the Palace
said that they will
is Majesty's entry

on the mile stones
s to be succeectid
immediately occu-

aria has promoted
•ank of Field-Mar-
services performed

)f the Prince Royal

Helvetic Envny in
n the middle of the
) march before day.
)ire."

he Congreve rockets
Archimedes," says
ri Syracuse ; and it
was forced to yield

Camp of the First
zrgh, and was there
rested at Ettenheim.
ving correspondence
ration of being con.
d'Enghien.
11l mamas-
r Majesty has received
ied sue from the odious ahs.
three years. There are
mint-mod of 1 owe it to
tr me with to lay them
w mush a stranger I was
Int by the first consul
with General Orderer,
rat Galenl was ordera4
Doke dTlegisien. The
Majesty wiU prows that
that consetrently I had
Majesty's, als•
4f CAULA/11c0.11/TA
Lases/nee.
!Asters in Germany have
Isle affair in question
le cannot but add to that
sg and In again U.
roe.
14 At.asassina."
det, has vindicated
ddressei to the Edi.
the chive of re.
lager, and th-w con•
toying him ;
the itild Instant until pot..
article respecting me, to
rihe that I concealed my.
polar and It is equally
ito Had you been bet-
eould have learnt that I
re dr dai EmPerer Napo;.
effects have lasen'aelit
nention to foam* him ao
Ivied) " Conrrater. •

i?

---

Irate Letter.)
In all the towns mi
lag is displayed, and
have been placed on
hoer been made for
,al every one appears
it to an Englishman
"—The people corn.
of troops on them ;
ry invectives by al.
I, and expressing a 4
Ltion.
more surprised than
lie mind in the me.
:onsiderable coldness
lg admiration of the
'his I do tr,t believe
is certainly that of a
What is, perhaps,
mon people Still call
ig of ilia!, An-in.
islike or the French
i Napoleon. A man
cross account of his
ins dead on the spot.
le' I know not ; but
moat respectable.—...
:ainst the late Ruler
ly the Police.
:h contain the name
In the Rae de Jena,
.the name of the
•
30 more in the front
_Ai
Body, where his vie-
If the arts preserve
oithnatous oblivioa
Bonaparte may hopes
,tea of beauty and
intended to 'remind
:annot be surprise 4
• 4 moment daazlea
hp has erected, and
Illhe ci; bat the
the bltyack ;44
ors. 1-16., can any
t recals the *mood
seir brother, or dick
stamps to satisfy an
is impossible—it is .
parte, according to
red when his reign
ide a paean to have
'but who persis.
ed, that On lus 4e.
tr return till recalled
14 so in three -years_ tik

tt, price of every
kttall?°"

PA

\ A/1
ppressed Courts
War, addresied
Ary divisions, an. •
France, and di.
ml by. salvoes of
places within
London, England, 1814-05-02

I.AFOWV GUIDE TO PARIS.
This day was published, closely printed in a neat Pocket Volume,
illustrated with a large Quarto General Map of France, from
the latest Authoritic4, and a Mrp of tke Raids between Paris

and London, price ss.
A PRACTICAL GUIDE, doting a Journey from
111. .oltdon to Paris; including a correot Account of the dilferetti
Routes, the Posting Regulations, I.J:stances in English tellies;
anti Local Observations ; Direvions to Strangers on their first
arriral, De,cription of Puhliz Edifices and Institutions, Places of
Amusement, Streets, Markets, Ace.; a Sketch of Modern Man-
ners, Catalogue ef Paintings, and other objects deserving of notice
In the Erc.ch Metropolis and its Environs.
By M. LAFONS.
London: Published by S. and A. Oddy, No. St, Ivy.lane, Parer
noster-row ; end will by J. Maynard, Panton-street, Hay,uatket,
and all other limiksellers.

MOORE'S TALES OF
ED I l'l 'CUE PASSIONS,
SECOND ON.
This day was published, In I Val. Ilvo. price 10s. 6d. boards,
rALES of the PASSIONS; in which is at-
A- tempted tin Illuvration of their EFFECTS on the HUMAN
MIND.-4.11 GEORGE MOOR.F..
This Volume contains the Married Man illustrating the Pas-
sion of Jealousy.
Pe:titeel for A. K. Newman and Co.
B. and R. Crosby and Co. Stationers'-court.
A few Copies of the former volume may b 2 had treating of
the Passion of Keoenge, price ifs. Gd. hoards.
Also, Orphans of Snowden, by Miss Gunning. Second Edi-
tion, S vole. price 13s. 6d.
Woman, or Ida isl Athens, by Lady Morgan, 4 IrQi; C.! s.
Theodore, or the enthuglasr, by La Font. ne, 4 vo:>. Ig.
Dornifitean. by Captain Williamson, S vols. I Ss.

CATtsbi'S WORKS.
This day was pubitsittt!,
A new Edition, price Ss. illustrated with Cale%
1 • A PRACTICAL TREATISE on the PRE-
v F.N FION and CURE of the VENEREAL DISEASE
in both Si' XES, and its consequences; in which a mUd and suc-
cessful mode of Treatment is pointed out, including Observations
on Strictures, Glees, Cutaneous Eruptions, imaginary Venereal
Diseases, itc. &c. Intended ay a Guide againstthe dangerous
effects of nus baneful malady.
By T. M. CATOTI, Surgeon,
I.ate of the United Hospitals of St. Thomas's and Guy's.
2. A Treatise on lodigestioo, being to Enquiry into the M-
oves arising and connected with the Functions of the Stomach,
with Rematis on the Liver and its huSuence on the Gastric
System. To which are edited, some general Obstairatiotp on
Scrofulous atoll Courteous Diseases. Price ss.
• -- the Prevention and of the dlf-:
4 sue-
Astb-

the
Mier-
London, England, 1814-05-02

This do was published,
In'foolseap Bvo. Wood Cats, by Branston, from
Designs by ' l'hurstun, the Second Edit ton , pi ice lOs. bd. boards,
IDOETIC AL. VAGA 14 lES ; containing an Ode
a .ICcbteyett Critic ; Low Amb !ion ; or, the Life
and Death of Mr. Jaw ; Reckoning with'lime ; thc Lady of the
Wreel ; ur; atl Bieyik; .I.‘so rdlifi ns ; or, the Taleiaf a
Shirt; and Vagaries Vindicates', a Poem; addressed to the Res
siieweri.--slly GEORGE COLMAN, the Younger.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater-
nosteit-row; and at the British Gallery, 54, New Bond-street.

This day were published, in Roo. price sewed„
PROCEEDINGS of the GLASGOW LANCA.
STERIAN SCHOOLS Society, at a Meeting held on tbe
Si it January, 1814 ; with Illustratioul and litoroarleA. Dedicated
to the Lord Provost of Glasgow
By JOSEI4I rnx,
Secretary of the Institution fur promoting the British System for
the Lducation if the L:diouring and Manufscruring Classes of
&misty, of every religious persua.don.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Kees, Orme, and Brown, Lon-
don; A. Constable and Cu. Edinburgh; and Smith and Son,
Glasow.

Thi• t'ay was published, in 12cno. prise 7s bound,
AN EX I'L AN ,1:r0 It Y PRONOUNCING D IC-
TiONARY of the FRENCH LANGUAGE., in French.
1 English ; wherein the enact Sound and Articulation of every
Syllable ate distinctly marked.
'Po uhlzh are prefixel, the Principles of the French Pronun-
clathm, Prefatory Directions for u.ing the Spelling Representa-
tive of every Sound, and the Conjugation of the Verbs, regular,,
irregular, and detective, with their true Pronunciation.
By I.'AII3E PARDY.
Late Ma-ter of Arts in the •Univertity at Paris. •
A New Edition, revised. •
Printed for Longman. Hurst, Rees, Orme and Brown, Pater-
no•ter-rostl. an 4 W. cialite New Bond-street.
London, England, 1814-05-02

PLYMOUTH, APRIL 30.

Put back by contrary winds, his Majeity's slip
PANDORA, with a fleet bound to the Mediterranean.
Also arrived several ships from London, bound to
different quarters ; a few ships from Holland, bound
to Spain and Portugal ; a Russian ship frnm St. Pc-
tersburgh, bound to Oporto; and the Ben and Susan,
HILL, from Passages.—Nothing sailed to-day.
PORTSNIOUTA MAY 1.
No arrivals.—Sailed his Majesty's ships COMM,
BRISEIS, SPIELDRAKE, MYRTLE, VENUS, ALBICORZ,
Dummy% and FERVENT, to the Westward.
The EUROrns, Captain Ktiox, bearing the flag of
Rear-Admiral Hon. C. E. FLENIING, is gone to
Cowes, preparatory to sailing for Gibraltar, where
the Rear-Admiral is to hoist his flag as Commandt'r
in Chief, in the roan of Rear-Adutiral LINSEP, who
comes home.
London, England, 1814-05-05

THE

LONDON.
THURSDAY, MAY I, 1814.
PItICII OF WrOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCI,
Redticed 64*.-Celts. fritt—fot.tc. 611
4 per Ct. SIIZA.Cent. Natp.*6o-otnelum, We pre.
Bank 1.4* S-1111.14-44is Bonds, Si. 91. pron.
Eslsequer Ms phsu. 1
Paris Papa**, Monday last reached us this morn.i
lug. We have made some interesting selection).—
Louts XVIII. we'll make his grand entrance into Pa-,
ris as this day. All the Theatres and other places
of amusement are to be open gratis to the Public for-
the whole of the week. The Address of the Legis-
lative Body, and the Answer of his Manorry, will
be re.sd with intetest: they allude most distinctly to
the bases of a free Constitution as having been agreed
to by King and People, thus affording a rational ex-
pectation of a durable repose to Europe.
We have extracted from the Jumbles Dsiek, the
minutes of st most extraordinary speech mode by
Bonn vAarn to the Council of. State, in November lasts
If the Reporter had made known this curious doge-
Went to any of the Allied Sovereign) sooner, we ep.
prebend flat muchblood, and all the expense and
trouble attending the negociations at C.hatillon would
, have been saved. - BONMPAIITS has been evidently a
madman for many years x any of the Members of hid
COuneil of
reign," as

_

- t .

WV maw, 7.-- • --,
f State, who voted that st he had ceased to yeitb nogkpAgrz and the Auks 4
a the 11th of Noyatisher lass, watild have —tea chls after be had boo! Oil
•
London, England, 1814-05-05

44 This evening our beloved Sovereign sets off to
go to Pais."

~-

Letters from the Brazils, to the I9th of February,
state a fact deserving of the attention of Ministers.—
The Portuguese Colonies are, forsooth, in a raw
with this country for our efforts in the cause of humor
nity. At Bahia they hay_thad the impudence to pre,
' pose to their Government, in order to procure what
they call justice for the captures made of their dove-
*sips by the British Navy, to-sequestrate British pro-
phecy to the amount of such seizures. The captures
a this kind are estimated at a million and a half ster-
ling.. Such has been the spirit manifeged by these
dealers in human flesh, that the Governor of Bahia
had not only advised the English residents to remain
at home after dark, but to double the guards bf the
' establishment. Is it to be endured that a people who
Owe their own political existence to the magnanimity
of Great Britain, shall dare to oppose the extension
of her beneficence to the oppressed and enslaved Afri-
cans ?—Let Portugal and all her dependenam be
told that it is now high time to put an end to all
trifling and delay on a question of so much magnitude.
. Accounts from Buenos Ayres, to the Bth of Febru-
*y, announce that the institgetif army, under Bou-
van, experienced another defeat on the 10th of Ja-
nuary, between the mountains of St Juan. Porto Ca-
hello was then in the handiof the King's troop.
1 - •
In the House of Commons last night, a election
VW put by Mr. WHITARZAD, on a subject *latch will
form a curious feature in 112• history of the present
period—Whether a 'Treaty bad not been ermeinded
' and the Allies on the 11th of April
dektswit, . .
. .:4,r,11-i--•- I

_
London, England, 1814-07-08

t.1T14,

PLYMOL Jinx e.
Came in his Majesty's ships OPOSSUM and GOLD.
PINCH, with a fleet of transports and rictuaaleir, from
Passages.—Wind W.

PORtSMOUTiI, JULY 7.

Arrived liis Majesty's. ships SPITFIRE, from the
coast of Africa ; BARFLIUR and TICKLER, from the
Downs ; and the STEADY, from Plymouth. &Red
his Majesty's ships NoRGE, Botirdeaus ; and the
Runty, THIPHONC, and SNAP, fir the Downs.
P.S. An American merchant ship (a prize) is
coming in from the westward, part;culars DPI known.
London, England, 1814-07-08

NAPA iwriLLIMOL

The BARItAtt man of war with thg homeward-
bound Jamaki Fleet (about 170 sail) were parted
*ith on Monday last by the ships bound to Bristol,
when they have arrived, all *ell, in number about a
dozen sail.
LIVERPOOL, JULY O. _ _ _

Arrived the Amigo Protecto cartel, from New
Yak sailed 22d May ; was detained by the Block-
ading Squadron eleven days off New London,. and
sailed from thence 3d June; The Hussar American
privateer has been taken by a British sloop of war.
She was out eight days from New York—Lad made
so captures.
FALMOUTH, JULY s.
Arrived the Express Packet, with a Mail from
Halifax, in 30 days ; Princess Mary Packet, with a
'Mail from the West Indies, in 35 days ; and the
FOVIOUND kun-brig, with a fleet from Porumdith
bound to Passages.
London, England, 1814-07-08

c~

•

THAMOO*ING DRY.

'lf • • •

• 'HOUSE OF. LORDS • lULY 7.
The :Loan CuX.Nciuma took the Woolsack at bilf-
plistseight- o'clock:, and, soon after nine, FRANCIS
..rowstresm, tsq..Windior Herald, proceeded to call
taver-the•House, commencing with CHARLES WILLIAM
.LCOVISIKWAVT, theIOUTIOSt Baron, advancing is.
• it&arly to,. the -higher • tides.- goal concluding with
the ARCHBISHOP Af: CA NTERIWRIf • and the LetiD
As their- Lordships were called over, •
those who were present mired, and immediately pro--
seeded in thelt catriages to St., Nuys. •
....:The'appearance.of the House was extremely splen4
did. The different Noblemen, of whom there was
a nun-terms attendance, were attired in their robes.-
'Of the newlf:created Peers Loxd Stewart alone was
, present ; and, hi the class of. Dukes, we observed
pnly. his• Grace of Norfolk, Earl Marshal of England,
ond the Duke of Richmond. Tbe-Marquis,of Lans-
down and Lord Erskine were the most conspicuous'
Characters on the Opposition Bench., On. the Mini
.-.ateriit,l.side were the . Earls .o(lAiveipeol, Mulgrave,
Bathurst, and .Aberdeen. , Most of the ;Judges, at-
tended in their rbes 310 Mr, .Serje4nt Lens, as
Serjeant, also appeared' in the }louse, habited
-in Afie-cestuste of his offite, Soon after ten.e'clock, the
- whole Perage -having been' the Lord
Chancellor, attended by the usual Oittoers,.retired,
London, England, 1814-07-08

$ rttE AEAtr.

We trust that tht• attention of the propet &Part,
ment of Gotentmeat will speedily be drawn to that
meritorious class of Officers of the Ai my and Navy
who have been prisoners in France. Many of them
ha'e been seemly wounded, and besdes the depri•
vation Of promotion, which necessarily attends a star*
of imprisonment, they had to suffer severe pfeuniart
loss in consequence of the exorbitant rate of exchange.
Thus the pay of a Captain, although £lB2 per ato
item, by the time it reached hitt: in FranPe, was re'
ducted to something like alte'. All Officers on km
reign stations are allowed the dtffereice of exchanges
and why should ant the lame compensation be ex-
tended to an unfortunate prisoner of war
Friday and Saturday the Royal Westminster regi•
ment of militia witched from Musselburgh for Leith§
and embarked on board the smacks for London.
RAMSOATE, JULY 6.
The ttanspotts with the 13th and Itith Reenneots
of Light Dragoons are just arrived bete, and the
horses are new landing. These vessels sailed from
Boulogne, at one or two o'clock this morning, and
Were off this harbour by twelve to-day at actm. Tb.
Kegiment, Major EOM commandin* officers
consists of between 3 and 400 men and :dawn 200
horses. Near forty horses were shot at Boulogne)
belonging to this regiment, being considered as unfits
from various ca Uses, to mix with those in good condos
tion. The test part of those landing here today'
are expected away to morrow : one troop
only of the 16th it is said retrains hete.—.The Hussar
Brigade is next to follow fmm Boulogne, and may be
expected to land here to m rrow or Friday. The
above regiments have had a march .0( 7 or 800 miles.
They were at Toulouse ; fr•-•nt thence calla by Boar.,
deaux, and throughout their march to the time of
I their embarking were well received:
Ordnance and Stores supplied to Allies from 1808
to 1813, inclusive:
Pieter of Ordnance
Rounds of Ammunition for Ordnance
Barrels of Vmliiier •
Rounds of Musket Ball Canridies
Muket Flints -•

U.
'945,734
77,319
164,000,000
14,500,0041
4 1,997,711
44,901

•

Mus
Small gum' /Carbin kets -
e*
London, England, 1814-10-13

GIBRALTAR, SEII'EMBIR 17.

WEEKLY RETURN Or SICK AND DEATHS, FROM THE
10TH TO THE 16TH SEPTEMBER INCLUSIVE.
Lazaret. Town. Total.
Remained 9th Sept. 8 22 30
Admitted since - 33 35 70 •
Total - - 46 54 100
Convalescents - 54 13 31
Deaths - - 10 12
Remaining - - 12 27
(Signed) W. W. Fa...sae,
Acting Deputy Inkpector of t
The admissions of fever cases have matel ially de-
creased in the regiment of Dillon for these 1-.1%t few
days.. The rest of the garrisna continue as last week.
A Lieutenant of Dillon's, and two merchants (their
names, I believe, Moons and Nlet.vim,x) art. the (Ill)
deaths during the week, except among people of the
humblest class, to whom, in a great measure, the fever
seems confined. Every possible precaution continue
to be taken to prevent the contagion spreading.
London, England, 1814-10-13

BRUSSELS, OCTOBER 4.

His Royal Highness left us on the 2d inst. to the
great regret of the inhabitants, which was very
warmly expressed by Mr. Merex, in the name of the
Court of Justice, which had the honour of an :Audi.
ence. Mr. Merex noticed all the benefits which the
Prince had conferred on the country during his go.
vernment. His Royal Highness returned a most
gracious aaswer, saying—he would, even while absent,
neglect nothing relative to the welfare of Belgium.
London, England, 1814-10-13

DEAL, OC I 01.11:a 12.

Sailed the Prit:ce Gcorge and Oswin transport‘ to
Ostend. Arrived the Rosmuo sloop of war, Irons
Ostend; SPARROWIIAWK and BADGER sloop of mar,
with convoy from the Mediterranean, which are sailed
for the River; and Promise, BROWN, from Malta.—
The whole are under quarantine.—Wind S.W.
London, England, 1814-10-13

UTRECHT, OCTOBER 4.

To•day, at noon, arrived here his Royal Highness
.14r P:ince Sovereign, on his way to Loo.
[ Dutch,Papers; contain besides very lsng ne-
t .tillts of she joyful reception of the Prince at Ni-
nieguen, Arnbeim, &c. His Royal Highness
visits the province of Overyssel before going to the

1-14zue.]
LOWER ELBE, SEPTEMBER SO.

Some travellers just arrived direct from the Ha-
vannah say Chit great doubts were entertained there
whether the advantages gained by the Royalists in
Spanish Guiana would be of long duration. It seems
ti,at the Roy.ilists had taken advantage of the cir-
turnaance that the main force of the insurgents was
?one towards the Gronoque, to fall in with a superior

fOree in Caraecao. Carthagena and Porto Cavalho
were still in the hands the insurgents, who, from
the former place, were still in communication with
the Mexican insurgents. Further accounts from
Guiana are expected with impatience at the Ha-
vannah.
London, England, 1814-10-13

arm 41,
• IA-seLelNT:Oilifioßs• coma; our. 12.

81.11tTUURST v. LONGLAND.
Mr. PRINCC:SMITH stated, that the present case
.Was one which frequently occurred in this Court—
namely, that of a servant embezzling money from
.his master; and if eases of this kind were not
checked, servants would have nothing to do but to
defraud their masters, and then come to be relieved

by 'this Court.
Mr. Smethurst was a lamp-manufacturer in Bond-
street, and employed the defendant to collect his
debts, and to enter the money he had received in a,
book daily. In the spring of the year the defendant
was arrested by another creditor, whereupon Mr.
Smethurst forbade him collecting any more of his
debts, and to deliver up his accounts, which the de-
fendant refused to do. Upon examining the books,
Mr. Smethurst found that several sums of money
had been received, but no entries made, and proba-
lily more was embezzled by the defendant than he
' as aware of.
Several gentlemen, and amongst the rest Mr. Law-
rence the Royal Academician, who were indebted to
Mr. Smethurst, probed the payment of several sums
of money, and as the defendant had admitted £l4O,
which could only arise from embezzlement, no other
evidence was necessary.
Mr. Serjeant PALMER said, that as the defendant
had refused to deliver up his accounts, and admitted
£l4O to be due, he thought him a defaulter to that
amount, no entries bAng made ; he therefore reman-
ded the defendant for a fortnight, to mike up his ac-
counts, and to give time to Mr. S. to make further
inquiries among his customers.
HODGSON V. DALY.

Mr. PRINCE SMITH said that the defendant had

been employed by Mr. Hodgson to make soda water,
.at £2 per week, and if his workmanship answered,
Mr. Hodgson was to take him as a pat tner. How-
ever, Mr. Daly made all the soda water for his own
use; so that Mr. Hodgson, finding he could never
be a partner, let hind have the machines for £24.0,
which not being paid, Mr. H. brought an action, and
an execution was taken out against the m ichines.—
When the Sheriff levied, a Mr. Peck claimed the ma-
chines as a purchase from Daly, and the defendant
had inserted the machines; in his schedule, to be his
property.
Daly being examined, boldly confessed that he had
joined Peck in a sham sale of the machines to defeat
the plaintiff of MI execution ; but now said that Peck
would give them up to the creditors upon being paid
his debt.

Mr. Setjeant PALMER said, he considered the
present case to be a conspiracy to deftat the plain-
tiff from the execution, and therefore dismissed his
prtition.
London, England, 1814-10-13

PORTSMOUTH, OCTOBER 12.

Arrived his Majesty's ships Pu.or, URGENT, and
PICKLE, from Cork, with a fleet of transports ; his
Majesty's sloop Aftruza, tram Guernsey ; Cume,
from St. Helena; Fcrtvz%T, horn a cruize, at the
Motherbanlc, and pot under cptiara.ifm ; the Wails-
ford, Ward, and Melantho transports. S iilej Otani
G:braltar on the 12th ultimo, under convoy of his
Majesty's ships SPAR nowilAw K and Scot; r, with aiwut
30 sail, the m ijir part of which have passed by the
StandgateCreck.—Wind Sou;?).
London, England, 1814-10-13

PETERSBURGH, SEPTEMBER. 17.

His Imperial Highness Prince Constantine k gone
to Warsaw and thence to Vienna. The dismissal of
Count Rostopchin, Governor of Moscow, was in
consequence of his own. request to retire on account
of his weak state of health.
FRANKFORT, OCTOBER e.

Besides the Prince Benevente, there are to be four
Plenipotentiaries at the Congress at Vienna, viz. the
Duke of Dalhers, Count Alexis and Noailles, Mr.
Latour du Pin, and Mr. Lafottrs.
tki!GES, :=EPTENILZR 2S.
Besides a I.: ittalion of Belgians, and four of Ha-
nuverians in garrison here, there arrived on Saturday
the 35th English regiment of foot, and yesterday the
hussars of Bremen and Verde% who are cantoned
in our neighbourhood:
London, England, 1814-10-13

PARIS, OCTOBER 10.

Yesterday, after mass, the Ambassador from Por-
tual was introduced, according to the accustomed
ceremonial, in the apartments of the King.
The Emperor of Russia, wishing to give to the
Helvetic Confederation a proof of the interest with
which it has inspired him, has resolved to have a re-
sident Minister in Switzerland, and has appointed the
son of Barclay de Tolly to this affice.
Letters from Rome deny the assertion that the
Pope is going to. Vienna.
On the 19th of September Prince Esterhazy left
Rome for Vienna. He was charged with a mission
to his Holiness, and returns by the way of Naples.
Tv:o Deputies from the Booksellers of Germany
have arrived at Vienna, to solicit from the Congress
a law to secure the copy-right of such books as they
publish, and to punish literary piracy, which has been
hitherto tolerated.

During the encampment of the Cossacks, near
Paris, one of them stole a cow, and carried it off to
his hut, to which he tied her : the owner of the ani-
mal, a poor female peasant, having at length disco-
vered her retreat, went with money in her hand to
purchase her from the robber.—" See," said she to
the Cossack Officer, (for the depredator himself
war absent) " See how fondly she regards me .
I will give double her value to get her back."
—The price being agreed upon, the Officer received
' the money as trustee for his Cossack, and the peasant
led the cow home in triumph. The points of her
horns were covered with several folds of rags, as if
to prevent her doing mischief; these the owner re•
moved on getting home, but what was her surprise
to find they contained fifty large pieces of gold ! she
hurried back to the Officer with the money, who,
struck with her honesty, refused to receive it, and re-
turned her, as a reward, the twenty crowns which she
had given for her cow. She then gave the money to
the Mayor of her village, to distribute among her
tellow-bufferers.

..?ifilNTiliLi GENCi.

EAST-INDIA SHIPPING:
By advice' received from St 'Helena, dated the
'2.2d August, it appears that the Company's lione-
ward-bound ships were to sail from, the Cape about
the 10th of that month, under convoy of the Srmi
frigate, and were daily expected at St. Helena.
The Batavia, a missing ship, is arrived safe at the
Mauritius.

The Wanstead trader, from the Isle of Fiance,
sailed from St. Helena for England the 9th August;
the Creole trader, from the coast of Afilea, the 18 h ;
and the James Hay trader, from Purt Jacks n, the
20th of that month.
PLYMOUTH, OCTOBER 11.

Put in by contrary winds the outward-hound Braz3
fleet, under convoy of his Majesty's slap DuscaN ;
the PELICAN sloop of war, with a fleet of transports,
having on board the Ist Somerset Militia, fr ,m Cork ;
FLY brig of war from a crnize ; Nancy, C.)UTT, frum
London ; Diligence, Davis, from Newphrt ; Two
Friends, SMITH, from Belfast ; and Britannia, Wm rz,
from Oporto, with wines.
London, England, 1814-10-13

PARIS, OCTOBER 8.

We have just received accounts from Bayonne of
a very interesting character. The enterprizing Gene-
ral Mina, who has so eminently distinguished himself
during the late war, has collected Lis troops in the
neighbourhood of St. Sebastian ; and on the 25th of
September a detachment from his forces made an
assault upon the citadel. It was not successful, and
one of the regiments employed would not obey ; but
the whole fell back in good order, on the main body,
which consists of 18,000 men. This experment in
itself is not ccnsidered of importance, but in its
connection in a great scheme of cntcrprize and co-
operation, it is held to be of the greatest consequence
to Spain.
London, England, 1814-12-21

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, DECEMBER 16.
The King and Royal Family went yesterday to the
Theatre Franc tis. The audience was numerous and
William, and expressed, by the loudest acclamations,
the sentiments with which they were filled.
. The King has named a Commission for ecclesiasti-
cal affairs, presided by M. de Talleyrand Perigord,
p f Rheims.
• Count de Vichoncii:l and Marshal Oudinot will, it
is said, be the two Commandants of the regiments of
Guards so hick his Majesty is about to create.
By a Royal Ordoinionce it is permitted to Sieur
NOEL GUILLAUME IVANGIBAU, Chef de Bataillon, to
add to his name tact of CoNsTaNce, as a mai k of the
Royal favour, tor saveig the lives of several French
Emigrants, a; the hazard of leis own, what serving
in the French armies at Constaue, in Switzerland.
M. D'ANGisau has since distinguished himself by
many other acts of heroism and intrepidity in the
service of his country and of his legitimate Princes.
We learn from Colmar, that the appointment of
'the Duke of Albufera to the command of the s:h mi-
litary division causes general satisfaction in Alsace,
and a feeling of confidence which greatly facilitates
the public administration, and the re-organization of
the army.

CHAMBER OF PEERS.—Srrrino or DECEMSER 10.

Marshal the Duke of rarentum, in his noble speech
on the,3d, had proposed in principle a general system
of indemnity for the emigrants deprived of their pro.
perty by confiscation, and for the military deprived of
their endowments by the last events of the war. He
appeared in the Tribune to-day, to fulfil the engage-
ment he had made, to establish the calculations that
were to serve as a bassi► for this operation, and to point
out the means that were to ensure the execution of it.
At the close of his speech, the Marshal made the fol-
lowing proposition :
FilorosirluN Of A RESOLUTION FOR ►RAYING NIS MAJESTY
To F►ESENT TOR FLAN Of A LAW ooIITAININo Till FOL.
LOWING DISPOSITIONS:
Art. I. Before the Ist of January, 1816, provision shall be

made by law :
1. For the replacing of the property arising from confiscations
which may have been ceded to the Caine d'Amortissement.
Q. for the increase of endowment necessary to replace the
value of such of the said property as has bees, provisionally ap-
pi wiated to the use of Hospitals, Houses of Charity, and other
Benevolent Establishments.
3. For that part of the espences of the Legion of Honour, for
the defraying of which, shares representing the value of naviga-
bfe canals are appropriated.

The said pill'lei king made La oFder that there share, aid
London, England, 1814-12-21

that property Ivey be immediately goateed to tissir Mimi pre,
prietors, conformably to the • of articles 4,8, and le
of the Law of the Sth of Dect=l:l4l.
11. Before the °peeler of she Seolloo of 1111.11? Ile illillister a
rinancestsall cause to be prepare& a Report tioNvi•to dew thet
ecnonnt of the property &dams front confisfieiNot sad tbeAplgt.
due by the former proprietors which have besodiseharged.'
111. 1 he Budget of 1416, shall include a mitt appropeatstit—.'
1. To tne creation of annuides to favour d dila* peplum •
of the said property. ts r•• ' •
2. To the replacing of endoessolota which, by the decrees g
approprlrion, do not exceed 4000 frame+ a year.
IV. The proportion of the annuities to be created shall be cal-
culated either according to the reveune, valved as in I '7 go, o the' '
alienated property; and In that case, the debts of the proprietor;
of the gild property shall Le reduced to one-third, or on the foot-
in; of t- pet cent. of the said property in the same period of 179 U i
and in this case the eredirm a avioae claim; remain umatiaEeti;
' shall preserve their rizhvt, it being well undereicrod in either. lyr. .
' puttied' tLat there ~hall tte ma is MI the value of the aid properir
• a deduction of the debts extinguished by liquidation.

A Member of the Chamber of Peers, equally dist •
guished by the greatness of 11:s name and thel9phi
of his character, the Duke de Choiseul, included id
the two words, reparation and Areurvatioss, the entire
express iou of the duties of the Chamber. The Marshal
Duke of Tareutum l•as Pagetly adopted this noble
motto, and it may b. said that his speech forms at.
one its most exact coailnerttary and most happy ap.
plication.
- -
London, England, 1814-12-21

Tim AR Mt.

MILITARY FASHIONS.
GUNtRAL (7RDER.—HoItSt GUARDS, Dec 18.
The Commander. r.-Chief Intl been pleas. I to direct
that the foll swing not,ficemn Ili he mide,of an of-
teration in ti:: uniform of ALles-du-Camp, and Majors
of Brigade, which has taken place by ci,mm and of his
Royal Highness the PdINCE RVORNT,e Via.
The Aides-du-Camp of his Royal Highnes the Prince Rczent
are to wear an epaulette on each shoulder, with an aigulllece on
the right shoulder.
The Aides-du-Camp of the Commander in Chief are to bs dis-
tinguished from the Aids-du•Camp of Gen. r.d Ofbc rs, by an
epaulette on each shoulder, with an alga Ilette cn the right shoul-
der; and also by an edging of embroidery round the and
down the breast of their coat.

The Aides-du-Camp of General Officers, holding the cortimis-
sion of Commander of the Vorces on station. ahrnad, are to be dis-
tinguished from the Aides-du•Camp of other Gr eat °Meets by
wearing an epaulette on each ,h odder with their present uniform.
Aides-du-...amp of General Officers of Cava'ry, and Majors of
Brigade, attached to Brigades of Cavalry, are to wear an aiguil-
lette ott the right-shoulder, and a' epaulette on the left shoulder.
Aides-du-Camp of General Officers of Infantry, and Maj os '
of Brigade attached to Brigades of Infantry, are to wear an epau-
lette on the right shoulder as heretofore.
By Command of his Royal Highness the Commander-
in-Chlef, HARRY CA %MAT, Adj.-Gen.
• See page 375 of the General Regulations and Orders for
the Army.
A further reduction is to take place on the 24th
inst. when all officers in England, helongin4 t4> Colo-
nial Corps in the East Indies, are to be placed on
half-pay. Government means, h .wever, with its ae-
customed liberality, and in reference to the general
scale of allowances upon the Indian station, to accom-
pany such reduction with a gratuity of six mamba
pay to the Officers reduced.