biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1815-02-21

OIPICE OP OILDIV.INGI,Peirrarry 1,1515.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICBRS of HIS MA

num ORDNA NCB, Is handy Ow Naito,
That Proposals will he received at their Office in Pall-Mall,
on or before FRIDAY, the lieth instant, from such Persons as
may be willing to undertake the Supply of Articles of CAST
IRON and other Metals appertaining to MW Machhiery, for
service at the Royal Powder Manufactories at Faversham and
Waltham Abbey, for a period of three years, determinable after
the expiration of the first year, upon notice of three months, at
the option of either party.
Patterns of the Articles may be viewed upon application to
the reopeedve Olken of the Ordnance at those Stations ; and
farther particulars, together with the Terms and Conditions of
the Contract, may be known at the Secretary's Odica, he Pall-
Ms& aforesaid, any day between the hours of ten and four o'clock,
where the Proposals must be delivrred,_sealed up and endorsed,
" Proposals for Cast Iron Work, &e.; but no Proposal can
be adndtted after the said 14th boast, at 11 o'clock at neon of
the same day, neither will any Tendw be noticed unless the party
waking kl
_or an ag* lit Ids behalf shall attend.
Order of di PriaNis . H. CRAW, Senueert. •

EVIITOM4IIOVB It, 'LONDON, Parrot, 17,
FOR SALE,
ay Onhe de Hee. the Comeliesiewers df kis 114edy's Gwen%
Oa Wednesday the 22d, Thursday the 224 ant Friday the 24th
instant, at Two easel Is the Afternoon et the said Days
precisely, at the Cosnatercial Sale Rooms, Mincing lose,
THE FOLLOWING GOODS, for Exportation.
Fast-India prohibited Goods, &c.

101 KOMI COVSOMPTION :
Deals, Timber, Latbwood, Mahogany, Sails, Tar, Cordage,
Boats, Pipe Clay, Biscuit Bread, Mats, Guns, Rag Stones, Mate.
dais of VesselsiOunpowder,Tobaceo Ashes and Cinders, Salted
At
Beef, Tea, Coffee, aad other Grocery, Books Priuted
Pager, Cotton Wool, Skins, Woollen • • Worsted Web,
Corks, Glass Ware, Drugs, Paper, Truffles, e Buds, Citron,
Lace, Shawls, Cambric and other Linen Drapt4y, Haberdashery,
Hosiery, Clock and Watch Movements Gold Watches axd
Chains, Jewellery, Sip, and sundry other Goods as mentioned
in the Catalogue,
London, England, 1815-02-21

TR. LUNN respectfully informs the Puhl;c, that
01. his CATALOGUE of the CLASSICAL LIBRARY in
;OHo-SQUARE, in Four Pans, price Ss. in boards, is now
-ompleted. The Foy IITI PAItT may be had sepamtely, price Is.
Ind the whole will be found to contain one of the most choice
trld valuable Collections of Books, in the learned Lauguages,that
were ever offered for sale in Europe.
The prices of most of the Books imported from the Coodaest
rr W. H. Lunn, are considerably reduced lo amsequeuce at the
commuiliation being now. re•estabibhed.
London, England, 1815-02-21

'the ailment officers and ministers ot Justice le the Oeurts of
Chancery NO King's Bench ; as also of the fees and salaries of
dig oaken .lp the Treepury and „Etc/parer in Ireland.
Mr. BENNE ITgers *mice, that be would, to-morrow, move
foe some enquiry into the state of the King's Bette, Fleet, sod
Marshalsea prisons.

_
MILITIA.
Sir S. ROMILLY gave notice, tbst he should submit a motion
to the House on the subject of the Militia Laws. in consequence
of that force being still keep embodied, on to-morrow se'nnight.

SIR J. DUFF.
Mr. WHTITREAD gave notice that on Wednesday se'nnight,
he should move for an Address to his Royal Highneis the Prince
Regent, relative to the conduct of Sir J. Duff and General
Smith; and he was desirous that the Right Hon. Centlem.ut
should in the neon time inform himself whether the memorial
of one of the Spanish prisoners tried at Cabe had been trans-
mitted by Sir J. Duff to General Smith.

CORN LAWS.

Mr. BARING rose, to move the order of the d 47,
for the House resolving itself into a Committee of the
whole House on the Corn Laws. It had been, he
observed, his intention to submit counter resolutions
to those proposed by the Right Honourable Gentle-
man. On subsequent consideration, however, and
the suggestion of an honourable friend, he was satis-
fied that the most convenient course for him to pur-
sue, would be to move some amendment, the object
of which would be, in the first instance, to make the
measure temporary; and, secondly, to introduce some
gradation of prices. This it was his intention to pro-
pose in the Committee on Wednesday next. Those
who agreed with him in the principle, that any inter-
ference with the Corn Laws ought to be temporary,
might then support his amendment, although they
could not concur with his arguments, had they been
submitted to the House in the form of resolutions.

The Committee was then fixed for Wednesday next.
London, England, 1815-02-21

CROWN LANDS.

Mr. LAMI3TON said, he observed, in the papers
on the table, a sum of Rt,ooo paid from the revenue
of the Crown Lands to his Royal Highness the Duke
of York, to defray the expense of certain entertain-
ments. He wished to know if the Right Hon. Gentle-
man could afford him any explanation on this subject?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER,
in reply, said, it was an advance from a fund entirely
under the con troul of the Crown to his Royal High.
ness, to enable him to defray the expense incident to
the entertainments given to the King of Prussia, to
whom his Royal Highness was nearly related.
Mr. BENNETT said a few words, when the con-
versation dropped.
London, England, 1815-08-17

VIENNA, JULY 30.

The fate of Madame Murat is at length decided.
She had remained at Trieste, manifesting a great an-
tipathy against remaining in Bohemia : she rejected
all proposals on this subject, and when her departure,
was mentioned, she feigned sickness, intrigued and
complained of the violence which was done her : she
finally obtained permission to take up her'residence in
Lower Austria, and she will inhabit the Code of
Haimbourg, belonging to the banking-houne of Fenner
and Co. of Vienna. It is situated six leagues from
the capital on the side of Hungary. Messrs. Fenner
and Co. have, with the.consent of Covernmenr, let
Madame, for five years, at a rent of (woo florins,
their chateau at Haimbourg. She it expressly prohi-
bited from coming nearer than a league to Vienna,
and has been informed that she must think' herself
very fortunate.

This morning we received a letter from Havre,
dated August 14, which says—

" The inhabitants here are shewlng their dislike to every thing
relating to Bonaparte. The largest of three bridges, which was
called Napoleon's Bridge, and on which his name and the Mi-
ulster of Marine was engraved, hu undergone an alteration, by •
the Usurper's name being expunged. They complain bitterly of
the conduct of the Prussians, as they day chore is not a village or
town through which they have passed but what has been pillaged

of every thing valuable.
'% The inibedk conduct Of the King has caused great dissatis-
faction In this loyal town, and the people begin to be apprehen-
: dve that the old emigrant Nobility will icstuns their former

j~

~~

... ...

poritt and pdde, Willett ted iikothilkevolution. Ortir fears zra
espre:sed tihit tli#4l. are not yet settled in t:se lntetior, t;itt chi
diligincts pass and repass to and from Paris without inoleatatino.
" A rut manor disbanded soldiers pass here awls', on tb:t:r
way 'to their different find are hardy weather-be.t..n
looking fellows, and appear tO have had hard work. It via% re;-
parted here that to-day that Bonaparte bad shot hiniselt, Lut it is
nee believed : the French say he is a coward for not Laving dolt
it before, and treat his name cantemptuonily.ft
London, England, 1815-08-17

treaty. Finally, we are :assured that the King of
France will soon get rid of the cruel pangs which his

great heart has undergone, with K glory the more
brilliant, as he will owe it entirely to the ascendancy

of his character and to the veneration inspired by his

virtues.

It is added that Russia and England interfere in
.he aff.►irs of France pith so much moderation, mag.

sanimity and loyalty, that we shall have reason no

less to admire the use which they make of their

power, than the relendour of their victories.

The grand review of the Russian Army, 150,000
strong, which was to take place in presence of all the
Allied Sovereigns, in the vast plains between Vertus
and Fere Champetroise, is put off to the beginning of
September, in order that the crops may not be injured.

It was nut at Paris, as was announced, but in
Switzerland, that Joseph Bonaparte was arrested.—
A letter from Geneva, dated the 7th instant, thus re-

lates the circumstances of this arrest :

" Joseph Bonaparte, who had arrived secretly
within these few days, was arrested in the night of
the cr 4th of August in the Castle of Allemand,
near Rolles. The order was sent from Berne, and
it was Colonel Brandin, at the head of a company
of carabincers of St. Gall, who executed it. Joseph
ran out-of a door nearly naked in order to escape ;
but peweiving that the castle was surrounded by
troops, lie returned to the house and hid himself.—
In the dark, a soldier groping about with his bayonet,
wounded the cowardly little creature, who had rolled
himself up in a corner of the carpet. .This invo-
luntary accident caused Joseph Bonaparte a consi-
derable loss of blood, which made him faint. He is
now closely locked up, and the Colonel, lis keeper,
waits further orders."

We are assured Ina M. Maret and his wife (the
mock Duke and Duchess of Bassano) are also in
Swirterland.

The disturbances continue at Nimes. At Avignon
'and Montpelier. the Military and Civil Authorities
attached to Bonaparte have been dreadfully mal-
treated since the death of Marshal Brune.

They write from Toulon, that the fatal catastrophe
of Brune has caused much despondency among the
rebel Generals, and instead of proceeding to the
destinations appointed for them, many hove sailed

for Havre with a view to quit France. General VEa.
DM is of that number.

COURISR /EXTRAORDINARY OP MONDAY MORNING.

It is said that Ferdinand WI. is on his way to
Paris from Madrid; and that the King of the Ne-
therlands will also pay us a visit.

Before killing himself Marshal Brune tore a great
number of papers. The fragments have been col•
lected and put under seal. , The Marshal's two
Aides-de-Camp were not molested.
The Russian army is still in the environs of Metz.
The Duke of Orleans visited the King yesterday. •
The trial of Labedoyere commenced to-Jay. At
&moment we are writing, a great crowd surrounds
the doors of the First Council of War, which arc not
yet opened.
London, England, 1815-08-17

FALMOUTH, AUGUST 14.

Arrived the Princess Charlotte Packet, with Mails
from Gibraltar, in nine days ; American slop Curu.
mandel, from Charleston, for orders.—Wind W.

PLYMOU rig, AUGUS r 1 s.

Cam in the 111.4nette, from Itosc,fr ; NVlseatchear,
from Yntigh.lll. &filed his Mejesty's shif,s SCA %!.%
DLit and itiftv to the Listward.—Wind We.t.

PORTSMOU TH, AUG/ST IS.

Arrived the Ilinnibal, HAOERICEISTER ; and Ma-
ria, Wane, from Havre; and the Berwick, from
Norway. Sailed the Rebecca, Row, fur A TabterdArn ;
and the Maysville, for Havre.
London, England, 1815-08-28

. , . • ,
thilt .I.4ol*ft
Ned to abiairy I the -ialattela'al Scoptila, Sciathe,
'irhidi 'ionsa theie

Ai, have been purgedottherd; antn.lbtiinistin'
... dew'', Giorgio di Skito, Who fivonied Aims hit
been condemned to death, as weans several of 'their
accomplice.. - . . . . There were some Turks and Greeks among them,')
but 'principally Albanese and Mainoes. But yiorr,
few 'were able to save themselves. One Constantine
Bey, of Maini, who resided a few montlii in Ibis
capital, and wbo has been convicted as an accom-
plice, has shared their fate aid been strangled.
The Captain Puha, who after having left his
largest ship at Mytilene, had embarked for this expe-
istion in a small vessel, has already returned to bis
bet, and is to proceed from Mytilene to Smyrnat
,roads, and thence to other Islands of the At chipelago.
4asong oche: missions, it is said that this officer is
iiiiructed to prevent the tri.coloured French flag, or,
the Imperial Eagle of Napoleon, from being displayed
aey where within the Turkish dominions.
.` According to the latest intelligence from Smyrna,
tivio English frigates, with *corvette and a brig, bad'
arrived in that port, but the French flotilla of M.,
Saisieux, in quest of which they probably came, had
left these waters long before. Since the four English
ohips arrived, however, Bonaparte's Vice-Consul, M.
iotireire. had thought is most prudent to withdraw
the tribeolottred flag from' the Consulate, and the
French ships in the harbour.
A merchant vessel which arrived a few days since
from Egypt, and which had the plague on board,
has unhappily communicated it to three or four
Greek merchants here, who imprudently went on
board to traffic : one of them is since dead, •and•the
others are in the Greek pest hospital, near the Seven
Towers.
London, England, 1815-08-28

SALES liY AUCTION.
PRINCIPAL SUMS of MONEY of EISO, t5OO, and E4OO,
Secured by MORTGAGE on FREEHOLD. COPY HOLD,
and LEASEHOLD EiTATES, iu ILA.MPSTEAD, SO-
MERSTOWN and KINGS I ON.
By Mr. ROBINS,
At Carraway's Coffee-house,'Cliange-alley,Cornhill. on Tetras•
DAY, the Bist of August, at Twelve o'Clock, in Three Lots,
by older of the Executors of Was. FLOwta, F.sq. deceased,
PRINCIPAL SUMS of MONEY, •iz. FIVE
HUNDRED and FIFTY POUND 3, secured by Mortga)e
Ded on Seven Copyhold Home, and Premises, shut e at Hamp-
stead, let to a respectable l'ena..t on Lease, at a Rent of £lOO
per Annum.
FIVE HUNDRED POUND 3, secured by Mortgage on Six
Leasehold Housessand Premise. in Union-street, Somers-town;
held fora 'term of 74 Years, producing an Annual Rent, up-
wards of X 93.
TWO HUNDRED POUNDS, with an Arrear of Interest,
secured by Bond and Mortgage on a Freehold !louse in Thames-
street, Kingston, which may be tallest in at six r intiths notice.
Particulars may be had of Mr. Ireland and Mr. Witt, Harnp-
semi ; Messrs. Knight and SIII latio:e, Kiagston ; of Mes.r.;
Hutchinson and Emmett, Brewers Hall; at Garraway's; .1711
-of Mr. ftsdsins, Warwick-street, Golden•square.

• • *)1100444114-1 =ET, 8ff....500,4EV5.
Capital Spacious 111 EMIsES, eligible for an HO 111.1., or they
toe ; be concerted biro a Capacious SHOP for any.Busaness re-
quiring Hioom; an excellent Show Front may be made.
By Mr. ROBINS,
At Carraway's, on Tunasnav,'Augnst Si, at Twelve, in One
Lot, (unless an acceptable offer is made by Pal vate Contract.)
AViluable LEASEHOLD ESTATE; cam
prising a Capital DWELLING-HOUSE, held for a long
Term, situate No, Sit, on the South side of Jerntyn street, St.
James's, whiell has lately been altered and Improved at a very"
considerable eapence, and-contains roomy Entrance hall, excel-
lent Dining-parlour, Library, bressing-toons, and Water-closets;
principal and back Stair-cases; on the First Flour, a capital
Drawing-room, communicating to a back Drawing room, Dres-
sueg-toom, Water closet, and suitable Bed-chambers oa the Se-
cond Storey ; and good Rooms for Servants over elkto; Basement
Kitchen, Scullery, Larder, I lua se:teepees-room, Butler's Pantry,
Cellars fur Beet, Ale, Wine, Coals, itc. These Premises are
built in a substantial manner, and in the most perfect state of
repair.
May be viewed with Ticket,. Particulars at the Thatched
House Tavern. St. lames's-at reet,and at the Subscription Houses,
St. James's-street and POI-mall; it Garraway's; and of Mr.
Robins. Warwick.-street, Golden-square, veoere Tickets for view-
ing may be had.
London, England, 1815-08-28

BRUSSILS, AUGUST 114.

rhe day before yesterday twenty-two waggons,.
each drawn by four horses, and loaded with money,
arrived in this city, under English escort.
BASLE, AUGUST 13.

The fire from Huningen continues bight and day,
with more or less violence. A great many cannon
have been placed in the bunnies erected against the

AUGUST 14.—A courier has jast brought dis-
*chits for the Government, requesting that quarters

'snag be prepared for a great many persons of dis-
tinction, who will be present at the siege of Hunin.
gen. Board come with their ladies. Among the
persons expected are Prince and Princess Barclay de
Tolle, the Crown Prince of Austria, two Russian
grand Dukei, and *tend Oilman and English
hikes lad Peisoss of high Mak. 'the siege will

• mete
leetiagilakOaTiVialiiiivegia.
tmert. Iheltfiiiiiii"very itigh. ,
Yesterdity afternoon Illutingin hoisied a red inclis
,treacitireri. ljag. An express that was 'ids. foots
to-Beimtgoa is just estirned, not having heel
ildmittad into theplace, Which his been bloCkaded
for some days. According to his`accoiant, a counter-
.tevolinion. has broke '`' out, in which many .ROyalisis
stave perished. On fitindaty the red flag was also
,kolsted at Beton; 'sane sevaire fighting is said* to
have taken place before that place.
BREMER, AUGUST' IL . . . .
Yesterday noon a courier arrived from the Duke
of Wellington, with 'an order for the Danish contin-
gent to halt till farther orders, which may, however,
soon be expected.
• 'HANOVER, AUGUST 14.
The birth-day of his Royal Highness the Prince
Regent was celebrated here with every demonstration
of joy.
Princess Blucher arrived bite yesterday, on her
*way back•to Berlin. •
London, England, 1815-08-28

---I"

IPtaksee* at tbi•
• . D,)
ban 'G guarantee ha Venaertatia!P ve •
A traveller who'has arrived-frodeVahlatrwas
.wkness of thi.tiossing at dmilllbinenear that city;
by the 7th Carps d'Arnsiw. if the Prussian Army.;
We hope that the orders tranimitted to other Allied.
Corps will be extended to, the' latter, and that***
march will have been suspended.
There are some appearances of the Allied TrOcr.
laying siege to Montmedy.
The Journal of Nancy announces that the Gover-
nor-General of the Emperor of Russia has appointed,
as Intendant of the department of the Meuse, M. de
Sondra; and Baron Warlten as Intendant of Lor.
rains.
, Three Individuals of the lower class have been sea-,
tented to fifteen months imprisonment for shouting
" Vive l'Empereur" in the streets of raris, on the
10th of July, and maltreating several persons.
It is remarked that the elections which are now
going on throughout France prove that, a spirit pre;
vails of entitling all classes of Citizens to a share in
the representation. Thus the new Chamber of De-
puties, knowing the wants of Sill conditions, uniting
the wishes of ail, will efficaciously labour in concert
'with oar good King and the Chamber of Peers, now
purified and fully constituted, to repair the cruel and
nuttberlass evils whidhhave been the sad fruits of
mar long divisions.
mir ttentenhted that the nember of Peers of FMCS
is now raised to 2.12.

Yesterday the Prince of Nassau-Usingen, reviewed
in the Plain of St. Denis the troops of this princi-
pality, which form part of the grand German Confe-
deration. They amount to sor 6000 men. They
conducted themselves with gnat heroism it Waterloo.
A Russian column 1200 strong, arrived a few days
since at Vitry le 'Francais.
Count St. Leu is still at Rome, from which he has
not been absent since September 1814.
•It has been already mentioned that• Marshal Soult,
in going from Castres to Saint Amand to remain un-
' der surveillance, had thought proper to travel on foot
and during the night. This precaution may lead
people to suppose that his person was cat danger, bat
this is not the case.. Every where the National
Guards and the Civil and Militarr Authorities pro-
tected him from every insult : he has declared that
be will prefer the estate of his mother for the place
of his Trail-eat, if he obtains permission from the Go-
vernment.

General Mahan has obtained permission to fix his
residence at Geneva.

It is now said that Joachim Murat, whb escaped
from Tonkin, has waived in Austria, at his wife's
chateau.
London, England, 1815-08-28

MARRIED.

Tuesday se'llnlght, at Plymouth, Richard Potenger, Eeq. Scho-
lar of Pembroke College, Oxford, to Sophia, second daughter of
Peter Maingy, Esq of Clifton, in Guernsey.
At Richmond, iutrey, the Rev. John Harcourt Maine, to
Eleanor, youngest daughter of the late Henry Baldwin, Emi. of
Richmond.

At Hayes, the Rev. Francis Hodgson, fellow of King's college,
Cambridge, to Miss Su.anna Matilda Taylor, kith daughter of
the late Archdale Wil-on Taylor, Esq.
James Langton, Esq. late Major in the South Cork Militia, to
Mrs. Reeves, relict of the late John boles Reeves, Esq.

DIED.

At Belmont, county of Carlow, Mrs. Bayly, wife of Captain
Dayly, of the Kilkenny Militia.
Sunday se'nnight, in his 72d year, Edward Child, Esebanker,
of Abingdon, Berks.
Friday, at Wivenhoe, Jane, wife of Captain John BeHairs, of
Ithe Barracks, at Ipswich.
Wednesday, at Bishop's cid!, near Taunton,
Catharine, the wife of the Rev. Richard Winsloe.
• Tuesday, at Holme Pierrepont, Nottinghamsli
daughter of Lord and Lady Newark.
Friday, at his house in New-street, Spring gardens, aged 59,
Peter William Baker, Esq. M.P. for Corte-castle, Dorsetshire.
Rev.. Rogers Porter Packwood, M.A. Vicar of St. Mary's,
Warwick, and Chaplain to the Earl of Warwick.
in his 89th year, the Rev. Dz. Evans, Archdeacon of Wor-
cester. He had been a Prebendary of the Cathedral upwards of
!CO years • be also keit the rectal of Siren' Stoke.
Rev. Thomas Jackson, B.D. Vicar of Waresley, H tintingdon-
shire. The vicarage is in the patronage of the Master and Fel-
lows of Pembroke Hall, Cambridge.

the infant
London, England, 1815-08-21

GERMAN PAPERS, &c.

Since our last, besides the Paris Papers, we have
received a variety of Journals from the Continent.—
Notwithstanding the contradiction published in the
French Official Gazette to the reports in different
Journals of the advance of reinforcements to the
Allied Armies in France, all the accounts from Ger-
many concur in stating that fresh levies are sending
to some of the armies—particularly to the Prussian.
These Journals talk with confidence of the separa-
tion of several French provinces, and their annexation
to other States. " The Prussians," according to
the statements before us, ,g get the country betwen.,
the Loire and the Seine, and the district is which the
'fortresses of Givet and Mezieres are situated.—
Austria leaves four of the departments occupied by
its troops to Bavaria, and two to Wurtemberg, and
Alsace is governed by Austria on account of 111...'vti
and Saxony. Paris remains under the adminis„-aticti
of the Allies jointly,.and thus they will e:l2::avottr to
employ with deliberation the resource,: the country,
leaving for future consideration settlement of
other measures."
London, England, 1815-08-21

of thi •Wmgrt Tifilit-diy. will soon occasion,
augmented by a declaration of a ♦ery cons.lir•?
nature•from the Princes assembled in this capital.- -
The wise mixture of mildness and firmness, of CI"
rity and indulgence, which characterises some of tl
late.measures of Government—the just severity di
,played.towards men to whom impunity would it
real public calamity, fortify and confirm all hope 4.-
But amidst so many favourable circumstances, lint
appears more assuring than the happy ind near per
spective afforded by the new nat;nnal reptesentam,
They write from N:ontruirail, that that distric -
which was last year the theatre of several battles; i4ll
suffered considerably, has l•tst had imposed up® it •
requisition of fiti,ooo lb. of bread, CY.X) quartet t
oats, 4000 bottles of hay, and lA/ cattle. A gre;
quantity of fire-wood has also been deminded
The last hay-harvest is already in part consumed 1.
the passage and stay of troops. The Canton
Chateau Thierry, ullich is not less unfortunate, lt
London, England, 1815-08-21

BRUSSELS AND FRANKFORT PdPERS.

•
BRUS-•EI.S, AUGUST IS.
The Netherland Stiles Courant of the 14th contains,
under the head of Brussel% the following article:
66 The Bishop of Ghent, by a Mandement, on oc-
casion of the project of the Constitution, proposed
to the acceptance of the Notables in the southern pro.
vines of the kingdom, forbids his flock to give their
assent to those articles which establish the toleration
of all forms of worship, and the admissibility of
citizens of every religiose to public employments. In
reading this writing we could have wished that the
Bishop had given it by way of motto, the oath tf
fidelity to the Constiirrion of the Empire, which he
did not make any difficulty of taking a few years ago.
,4 His Excellency the Commissioner-General of rhe

Interior has published a circular letter, stating that
he is authorised to form a detailed statement of all
the works of art, public documents, &c. carried off
by the French in their several invasions of Belgium,
and therefore invites all Public Functionaries, Orders,
and even individuals. who have any knowledge of
the carrying of pictures, statues, d& signs, models,
&c. to scud in allthe notifications in their power."

BRUSSI.:I.S, AUGUST 16.
The town of Mez:eres, which has just capitulated,
ivas defended by -Li,uienant General Dumr,nceetti ;

the tornbardmtnit it has sutE:red ca.ised fire to ht eak
out several times, which was the more thificult to ex
tinguish, as the streets are narrow, and the houses
mostly of lath andplarster.
The approaching occupation of the greater part of
the French fortresses, of the first and sec.,nd line, ()poll
our frontiers, by the Allied troop., seems to be confir.
' med. The Governors of Valenciennes, lkochach,
Conde, and other places, which have hoisted the white
flag, have received information that the King accepts
their submission, and at the slime time advises that
the fate of these I 'rtresses will be decided by an ar-.
rangement between his Majesty and the Allied
Powers, which was on the point of being concluded.
These reports be'.ng published on the 9th and loth at
Lille and Valenciennes, caused a very great sensation
upon the Minds •of the inhabitants, and the entrance
of the Mlles into those places was spoken of as a
thing quite certain. Meantime new corps ut the Allied
troops continue to enter these provinces. •
SWITZERLAND, AUGUS r 7.
The Diet, in its Sitting of the 4th, sent to the Di-
plomatic Committee two Notes froth the French Am.
bassador, dated the 2.1, complaining of the conduct
of the Swiss troops in France, and desiring that they
may evacuate the Canton ut Gex, which is quite ex-
hausted.
London, England, 1815-08-21

AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, AUGUST IS.

General Dobsclmutz, commanding in the Prussian
provinces on the Rhine, and Mr. Recman, the High
President, have published the following, notice :
IS For some time past reports have been spread
among the uninformed inhabitants of the country in
the Prussian provinces om: the Rhine, and especially
in some cantons near the banks of the Meuse, as well
as in the frontier districts of the Rhm,Le and the Mo-
selle, and of the Saav, that the Prussian Govern-
ment was not yet irrevocably established in some dis-
tticts of these provinces, tut that on the contrary it
was very probable they might be transferred is the
Government of a foreign State. it is not yet'eer-
t.tin Whether these reports are to be attributed to the
mancetivres el malevolence, to error, or to a mistake;
..liewever, they have produced a disadvantageous
im-
pression upon the young men of the Land ivehr, some
irner -e .ts natives of these places, who, thinking
• • 9
atom:line thereby released from titer duties towards
the Prussian standards, have formed and executed
projects of desertion. This has yarticularly hap-
pened in the, provinces bordering on Belgium, as
well as in the county of Treves, and an important
plot of this nature has been discovered at Bonn,
among the cavalry of the Lad wehr, who are mostly
natives of the right bank of the Moselle ; the pa.
nishment they Merit await the guilty.
Meantime it is our du.), t., endeavour to find out
as much as possiimle chef pr jects arising from male.
vulemice or error, and to make them known, in order
to prevent any further disorder in the service. We,
therefore, declare by those presents as lake and tm.
founded, all the reports that may yet be circulated,
that a cession of territory in the Rhine provinces may
be expected, either to Austria Cr any other Power
whatever ; and we order at the same time, all Offi-
cers belonging to time administration or police of these
provinces, to give the greatest publifoty to this de.
elaration, as well as to employ au diligence io seeking
the authors of these reports. to First them, *44 di.
liver the* u? P3* firs! of tbs 111'0.
London, England, 1815-08-21

MIDDLESEX AND SURREY.

KENNEL' AND AVON CANAL NAVIGATION.
NOTICE hereby given, That at a GENERAL
MEETING of the Comnottee of Management of the
All'airs and Business of the Company of Proprietors of the Ken-
' sitt and Avon Canal Navigation, held at the Town Hall in
Marlborough, in the County of Wilts, on Tuesday, the 15th day
of August, 1815,
It was resolved, That a Dividend of Fifteen Shillinp per Share
.(clear of Property Tax) should be made antungst the Proprietors
shares In this Undertaking; and that the same should be pay-
able at Messrs. lie:lord, Davis, and Co.'s, Bankers, Bristol, the
tirtz.surers of the said Company; or at Messrs. Smith, Payne,
and Smith's, Bankers, George-street, Mansion house, London,
quiff at any thus: atter the 19th day of September near.
And Not:ce is also hereby Wither k,iven to aU Persons who
may Lave pinch:wed or otherwise acquired a right to Shares
htch have nut been registered in their names in the Books of
the Company, that in ur.ler to entitle them to receive the said
llmidend, the 'transfer or other Instrument by which they may
have aNuited their right to 'such Shares, must be sent to oar
Office to he reOstered, oar or below the Ist day of September
next, on which day the Transfer Books will he dosed, and not
again up.-ned ut.til atter the payment of the Dtvidend.
WARD and NlEltitlhlAN, Principal Clerk. '
_ _

Mar!baronet), August 17, I tl 15.
N. B. A Circular Letter will be sent to every known Proprie-
tor before the 1) videntl becomes payable.informing Walla what
'haunts' au.: at what place to apply fur the saute.

DESIR AP.LE COPYHOLD I'ES, H VMPTON
• • COURT AND HAMPSTEAD.
By Mr. ROBINS,
At Cutaway's Coffee-house, Change-alley, Cornblil, on 1.11Ulti•
owl', the 31st of August, 1815, at Twelve o'Clock,

By order of the Executors of Wu. FLOMILR, Esq. deceased,
THE ELIGIBLE AND IMPROVEABLE
COPYHOLD ESTATES:

Lot 1. A commodious and substantial Brick built DWEL.
planned fur the accommodation 01 • Gentle-
nun's Family, and handsomely fitted op with Offices, Coach-
Itt.ese and Stable, excellent and productive Walled Garden,
clothed with Fruit Trees situate at Hampton Court, adjoiningßushey PArk, and overlooking Haiuptoo Court Gardens, tin Lease
to Mr. Leigh.
I.ot 2. A Brick-built DWELLING-111/11SE, with double
fronted Shop ctrl Garden, situate in High-stre,t, Hampstead, in
the occupation t.f Mr. Dixon, shoemaker, resprcttble tenant at
will. The I louse is three atoi les high, lour towns on a floor, a
double-fronted Shop, mid two Parlours on the gr,•und floor, with
convemeut 011 l es, Guden, Shed, and Pump of good Water.
To he viewed by applying on the Premises, lay leave of the
Tenants, of whom Particulars may be bad, at the King's Arms,
Hampton Court ; Mr- Robert Hudson. and the King's head,
Twickenh.m ; Mr. Witt and Mr. Ireland. hampst•-ad ; of Mew,.
HutchinTott and Emmett, Erewees Lail ; at Garraway's; and' of
'Mr. Rubino, Viarwitk.street, Clolden-aquate. •
London, England, 1815-08-21

sambffultsr madrintr coLLEcit.

04 the 17dr of this month, the Royal Mary
College at Sandhurst was visited by his Royal High-
nest the Duke of Gi.ooparrse, the Earl of Esont,
Lord GRENVILLE, Colonels HYOItiON and DALTON*
Mr.'FOXIMAIITLE, Mr. Gum, Mr. WICKHAM, and
Mr. CURRY. They were received on the parade by
Colonel BuTLEa, the Lieutenant-Governor ; Colonel
Sir H. DouGLas, who commands at the Senior De.
p4rtmeat ; and the Gentlemen Cadets under arms.
Probably the visitors had it chiefly in view to make
themselves acquainted with the.nature nt the Institu-
tion, as a seminary 'for instruction ; for after the usual
complimentary military movements, the young Gen-
tlemen immediately commenced their usnal studies.
The visitors then went into the different halls, and
made themselves acquainted with the different branches
taught, and, as far as I.ossible, with the details of
the plan of education, and the progreis of the pupils.
'lle accommodation provided for the young Gen-
tlemen, as well for persslnal comfort as for convenience
and amusement, were likewise the objects of atten-
tion ; and from the manner in which the illustrious
visitors expr:ssed themselves, it might be interred.
that in every respect tae Instittrion met with their
approbation. When it is considered that two of the
illustrious visitors, the Duke of GLOUCESTER and
L'nd GRF.NVILLF. hod the high rank of Chan-
cellors of the two English Universities, and when
the high attainme as and rank of the others are
taken into account, the favourable opinion of such
jodges must, no doubt, be highly gratifying to the
Governor, Sir ALEXANDER Wee, and the Commis-
sioners who super iatend the affairs of the Institutibn :
indeed, their unwearied exertions to render it a fit
school fir the instruction of Officers who are to coin.
mind British soldiers, could not have received a more
appropriate compliment.
London, England, 1815-08-21

IiANWELI.

OHIItAIit.F. CO I TAGE RE3IDENCE, with OFFICES,
GAN OEN, FI.L.I+4II(E-GROUND* HO I*-HOUiE, and
GREEN-11013:1E, and MEADOW LAND, Eight Milt,
Isom Oxford-grixt, with inim..rhatil posiesaiva.
By Mr. ROBING,

At Garraway's Coffee-house, Change-alley, Cornhill, Tunas-
DA tr, August 3I , lBts, at Twelve &Clock, •
ADesirable LEASEHOLD EsTArE, con).
prising a compact BRICK-BUILT corrAGE, situate
at Hanwell, Eight Miles from Oxford-street, seated on a lawn,
ornamented with shrubs, thriving evirgreens.loity timber trees,
toe/ r borders, and gravel walks, inclosed front the road by a
wad and ralisadots. The Cottage consists of a Drawing-room,
hand..urnely listed up with windows to the lawn, Dining Parlour
with window to the lawn, fitted in with stained girls, a Store
Closet, Butler's Pantry, Kitchen, Mangle.room, Larder, and
Wine Cellar, over which is a Sitting-room and five Bed-cham-
bers. A Cottage adjoining, which may he occupitd with the
foregoing ur separate, with Lobby, sitting rumn, 'Kitchell .and
two Bed-rooms over, a Coach-house, two-stall Stable, with Loft
over, Hot and Green-house, and a good Kitchen-garden, two
Meadows, containing in the whole about five Acres.
To be viewed by tickets; Particulars may be had on the Pre-
mises; at the Old Hats, Ealing; White Horse, Uxbridge • Coach
and Horses, Hanwell Bridge ; Pigeons, Brentford; Messrs.
Hutchinson and Emmett, Brewers' Hall; at Garraway's ; and
of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square.
London, England, 1815-08-21

OFPKR OP °RUMANIA Ara 7, lIIIL
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA-
JESTY'' ORDNANCE, th An* Ow Mem,

The Properols will be received at their Office iti Pan-Mall,
On or before WEDNESDAY, the 234 day of August Instant, from,
Gush Persons as may be wallas to undertake the supply of COPPER •
POOL'S, tor sevrice of this Department, for a period of One
Year.
Ear erns of the Articles may be viewed upon application at
the Principal Storekeeper's Office in the Tower; and farther
particulars, together with the Terms and Conditions of the
Contract, may be known at the Secretary's Office in Pall-Mall
aforesaid. any day between the hours of ten and four o'clock,
where the Proposals must be delivertd, sealed up, and endorse 1,
" Proposals for Copper lionps4" but no Proposal can be on•
reit tt.d after the said 23d of Augvst, at 12 o'clock at noon of the
same day, neither will any Tender be noticed unless the I'arty
makitig it, or an Agent in his Man, shall attend.
fly Order of :he Board, , 11. H. CREW, Sea. ;tars:.

OBSERVER-OFFICE, 169, S FRANI% 1
THE Public are respectfully informed, that ar,
raTigt m •nts are ntakhg to Publish an Elition of the
OBSERVER ev •ry Monday Afiernorm, and in sufficient time to
be forwat,leti t'‘e Post to every pan of the United Kit-gioni.
The Morally Edition will comprise several columns of Original
Matter, including the Millets, and the latest intelligence, both
Foreign and Vometic, which may have reached Town up to the
bony el its Publication.
'the Sunday Edition will continue as usual to be sent into the
Conntry on the blank day (Sunder).

ONLY 5,(X)0 Tielccts. Ai to be drawn NEXT
.11-11.112sDAY. The .chettte contain+ a grand List el
l'rtz .s, .1.',40 000, ;COO Conintits, 1,e09 Guitu•a-, bcsi.tes
sCll‘lO, £3OO. ittc. Btc. licher awl sbsres are Sell•ng
No. Se, Curnhill, by the Public's must übetbent Servants,
HORNSBY anti Co.

AZARD, BURNE, and Co. rvipectfully in.
form the Public, that Tickets and Shares for the cu,uinj
Lottery, are now on Sale at del,. Office, • •
No. Stit, ROYAL EXCHANGE.
In this Lottery of only 5,0n0 Ilekets, there iB a .Prize of
THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS, One of 3,01• U GUINEAS,
and One of 1,000, both of which will Inlaid by them in Gold
Enntetli arty. The whole to be drawn on the:24th of THIS
MVN I H.

NEXI' TIiuRsDAY., 44TH AUGUST,
Atl. MUST liE DRAWN.

-----
CARROLL and CO. Contractors, return their
grateful thanks to the Public for the liberal Patronage re-
eriite,l in the last Lottery, and btg to inform them, that Tickets
and Shares are on Sale fora LOT 1 EaY,of only FIVE I'HOU-
-
I;AND TICKI and a Grand Prize of
1110USAND POUNDS,
Beside« a great Variety of when Capitalt, awl THREE THOU-
SAND GUINEAS IN GOLD! To be ail Drawn in one Day.
Tickets and Shares are Selling at Caitlin t.t. and Co.'s Offices,
N 7, I:anthill, and u 6, Oxford-street, where all Business in
the Public Funds Is trammed.
London, England, 1815-11-04

RAMSGATt, NOVEMBER 2.

nit in here the Drie Ditre.a, Captain Von VAN.
DERMAY, from London for Rotterdam, v toss of
anchor and Cable. A brig has been p•cked up by
the Deal and Ramsg tte boats, upset 4 se', a.id
brought on the south shore between De t 1 and Sand-
wich ; her name and the quanty of ba caro un-
known.
London, England, 1815-11-04

HULL, NOVF.MBFR 2.

The Betsey avid Janet, JOHN fsif num Master, from
Grangemouth for London, with coals, was lost on the
night of the 29th ult. mar North F kfmmer Coats, on
the Lincolnshire coast, and all llat,ds perished. Tue
wreck is driving on shore aloud the cu.'s. ; two of the
bodies are found.
London, England, 1815-11-04

VIENNA, OcTOBF.R S.

The account of the contents of the peace has by
no means answered the expectati:in which the greatest
parr of our public had formed.
It has therefore had no influence upon the exchange,
cr at least very little, which has never yet happened
4)n
.occasion or the mitay treaties of perch since 1791,
though they were mostly unfavourable for Austria.
The general opinion the people has for a long time,
and particularly since the negotiations at the Con-
etFas, accustomed itself to consider every hope of a
durable state of peace as far distant, and the public
tbirali.tiley see a confirmation of this in the stun that
thing!, have taken in France, though, indeed, without
any tankof the German Courts.
' The only good produced by these important trans-
actions, is, Ili the opinion of every German, the hap.
pily reatnred and.strengthened union between Austria
and Prussia, whith has excited here alai the greatest
joy'amonghil.classes of people.
• VIENNA, OCTOBER 20.

The Emperor of Russia prolonged his stay on the
estate of the Prince of Schwartzenberg, in boheinia,
and enjoyed the pleasutes of the chase, accompanied
by many Noblemen of Bohemia, Moravia, and Aus-
tria, who came to pay their coral to his Majesty.
ROME, 0‘71144.,1). 6.
The diplomatic note transmitted to the Prince Re-
gent, ca the zubiect of the occultation of some tali.:
curies belonging to the Holy See, iii France and Italy,
is the samo that Was trammitted to Bonaparte; when,
after his Coionition,' he "aske4 bf the Holy Father
*hat he could 'do Oa; would lis %wedge to bit
Holiness . . , . •
24
London, England, 1815-02-10

WJViI

1;z44.4f(ti,A1

.• • •
. • ""• HOUSE' OVIARDS,. 102111117 Aft •9 • .."
this' tot ineettoy, • idle 'the bay Chrlitlinek- vaillittlilkir •
glace this day. ,
The LORD CHANdELLOR took his seal on 'the woo).*
about a quarter before four o'clock ; and prayers were read by
the Bishop of Pax sp.aosamon. AaJ, between that hour and
flee, a very considerable number of'Peers attended in their places.
and Writs of Error were m3ercid to be dia.
Inward, pursuant to this Petitions of Parties; and several orders
were made respecting subsequent hearings.
Cersain Papers were peesentUil at the • Bar from the Caurt of
Exchequer in lrelaud, respecting the cause ot. " MaroeU v.
e.'
Blak
Mr. Higham, front the Commissioners for the Reduction-of
the National Debt, presented an Account of the Receipts and
Expenditure of that Imd' lot the las: Ica; curling tile Slst of
January. •• II -1.• • ‘. • %
41•40, #Ccgtints of the Sum, received and disbursed on Grants.
°Milk 'Adtruitles, intro tht"stlf of January, 1808, to the saki"
day,id the:yew-ISt& . • "• .
llese tivtuuusits wee severally ettlered to lieln thi table.
hlll.lflAs
rad FITZ WIL lifAM Mee tO gine =dee, alit'he
Veduesliy next, sobtoit a motion rit the litinue oti .the woholt.
of the Militia:. His Lord.hip reminded the House, that, on a
formerfday, It: hail brought forward the question respecting the
embodied and disembo.lleil militia, and the observations be
shoild tsave to otfer ou Wednesday would apply to nearly the
oldie
-Lard t.;•REiV11.1..13 adverted to the propriety of having Ac-
counts lietore their Lordships relative to the ditembutlying of
Wide Corps which had taken place, subsequently to those of
which a uatement hada!ready.been laid upon the Table ; and he
W boated his i..tent to move for such production.
SIDMOU IH observed there could be too possible
objention to the production of such an account as that contem-
plated by the Noble Lord. The document could be laid before
the Howie either to-morrow or Monday
Lord tilt hNVII.I.B then moved, prafertaa, that the Account
be laid berate the House, which was ordei ed accordingly.
Adjourned uU to.morrow. -

1
London, England, 1815-02-10

DIED.

February 7, after a short illness of twenty-four hours, in the
3Stit year of his age, William Rhodes, M.A. fornierly
Worcester college, Oxford. In Easter Term 1792, he was elected
Superior Bedel in the fatuities of Medicine and Arts. lie was aho
Procter in the University Court, and Coroner for the University.
January iS, at Vienna, William Montagu, Esq. second son of
Matthew Montague, Esq. of Putman-square.
• Feb. 2, at his house to dedfonl-square, Duncan Campbell, Esq.
Lately, Mrs Matthews, wife of the Rev. James Matthews, of
Dogpole,.Shrewsbury.
January 29, after a lingering illness, at the residence of his mo-
ther, in Rochester, Lieutenant Balfour, Royal Navy.
January 31, at Edinburgh, the Rev. latuesDymocks, late rector
of Bt. David's, Jamaica.
Lost, In the Sovereigr. transport, In the Coif cf St. Lawrence,
on the 18th of October last, Lieutenant Richard Farmer, of the
33tb regiment of foot.
January 9, Mr James Magee, of Salntfield, aged 104 years—
He enjoyed uninterrupted good health through life. In the course
of the la+t year, he frequently walked front Salutlield to lielfan
(ten miles) in a few hours of a morning.
• Tanitary 29, at I.eith, Mr. hones Brown, teacher, aged 47.
Mr leo we opened a sehool In Leith, at the early age of 44, when
he possessed all the stability and firmness of mind equal to one in
the ptinte Of life, end continued teaching with the greatest assi-
`didty and patience, till whbin a few days of his death. Although
be was possewei of very superior talents, and had an asute khan -
ledge in .the sciences:lf sUiihmetic, be was vrry 'ltiodea in the dis-
play of them; and It Was his invariable practice
,to appropriate
every Saturday forenoon for catechising his pupils from the We,t-
mlnster Assembly's catechism; and thereby invilliug religious
principle.' early into their ndnds rani in him were certainly com-
bined the luminous arithmetician and the humble Christian.
`-
London, England, 1815-08-26

AN 0. P. ROW AT GLASGOW.

Monday last Miss O'Neal. commenced her en-
gagement at Glasgow as Belvidera. The audience
was crowded, and would have been, as usual
wherever Miss O'Natu. perform's, enthusiastic ap-
plauders of the a swelling scene," had nut the Ma-
nager unluckily raised the price of admission trom
SO to .50 per cent. •
On the rising of the curtain, a cry (If 0. P. was vo-
ciferated from a thousand tongues, and copies or the
following bill werecitculated S••••," O. P.—JokiNsToN,
in one week, last season, during the engagement 'of
Mr. KaAN, cleared dI2OOO. It is pre utned that the
public of Glasgow will not submit to a repetition of
the like imposition." The noise now became dread.
14 and Friuli and Jailer appeared in a situaiien Ca-
ttail:lj embarrassing. Mr. PUTNAM repeatedlr
beckoned, but in vain, to be heard, until Mr. Join:-
STON appeared in the character of Piet re. To the
latter every contumelious espiession was used ; and
his presence stimulated the audience to still further
opposition. After having shewri a wish to be heard,
a considerable time elapsed before silence could be
obtained, when he spoke to the following purport :
" Ladies and Gentlemen— I am prepared ur shew
that Miss O'Neuxs ternis are specific. (Gt eat tumult.)
I have, from my boyish. days, rece.ved justice in
Scotland, and will you not on the present eccasion
allow me to be heard ? From the inhabitants of tins
city I have received many kindnesses. Ic in prove
that Miss O'Nam.'s terms are specifically such as re-
quire an advance on the prices. (Cries at they were not
raised in Edinburgh.) She was deceived as to the
siie of the house. My conduct is not without pre-
cedent—it is nothing new. On. Mr.s. Smiles' first
appearance many of you will recollect the prices were
raised—(false, false, was cried), and when Madame
CATALANI was in Glasgow, the prices were likewise
raised."—Mr. JoussroN then repeated that Miss
O'Neal.% terms were specific, and said :bat it an o.l'.
row was wished for, and if the Glasgow audience
wanted to imitate the London folks, let a few respec-
table Gentlemen be chosen, and to them he would
submit the whole business."—(Cries of No, no.)
During the time Mr. Jonesport add: essed tie
Muse be was often interrupted. The pl y wai tb..n
proceeded in, and the noise gratingly subsided. •
London, England, 1815-08-26

SECOND EDITION.

STAR-OFFICE, THREE O'CLOCK 4
ATTEMPT TO AssAssigATE THE
DUKE AND DUCHESS OF ANGOULEME.

RI.TRACT OF A PRIVATE Le:- l'En PRnI•I PARIS, DATED

AVOUNT 23, HALF PANT 1•t A.M.

•' I am this instant informA, by a rwtsnn of un-
:flufned veracity. that he has ji.st SC:6II .1 ',Vet from
the Duchess of A NoottuntE, addresstsl to the Count
91 Aturots, giving an account of an attempt made to
assassinate that amiable Princess by some militart at
Poictiers.

.4, It appears, that tile Duke and Duchess of Av.
GOULEME arrived at Poictiers on•the 18th in,tant„
their road to Bourdeanz, and were received by the
inhabitants with the greatest enthusiasm. The air
resounded with incessant cries of ' Vivent le Duc et
la Duchesse d'Arrootante—Vive a jamais la tamale
de Bouna•ays t'
la About an hour after the arrival of these illustri-
ous personages, at the Hotel prepared for their recep-
tion, a number of soldiers were seen collecting in the
street, with several Officers at their head, making tree
of very violent and coarse language towards the
chess. After vociferating A bas 1 a bas les
Bourbons,' they attempted to force the doors of the
hotel, when the Duke and Duchess were advised to
make their escape by a pair of back stairs, and were
carried off in safety by the citizens of the town and
the peasants of the surrounding villages.
4, I guarantee the truth of the above facts. The
immediate departure of the lost obliges me to con.
elude with great haste."