biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1815-03-21

FROM THE JOURNAL DES DEBAT*.

His Highness the Duke of Orleans and Marshal
the Duke of Treviso took their departure yesterday
evening for Peronne, where the head-quarters of an
army of '20,000 men, composed of the neighbouring
garrisons, are to be established.
The garrison of Amiens, under the command of
General D'Aigremont, is animated with the best
spirit.
M. Masson, sworn advocate at Rambnuillet, has
addressed a letter to the Chancellor of France, with
an offer of 300 francs.-44 My desire is," says he,
44 that this sum shall form a part of a reward for the
first distinguished ast pet formed by one of the king's
army in the present.campaign. Let others
similar presents for the second, third, &c. &c. and
the soldiers themselves will undertake to augn.ent
their number."

The Council General of the Departments of the
seine and Marne, in its Sitting of the 15th, has an-
nounced, that the Municipal Councils of towns,
chief places of the circle, and other principal places
of the Department, will permanently sit, even during
the night, in order to assist the National Guards, to

• ` ../.
watch all travellers, to year passports, and other
measures of safety, with which they will be charged
by the Mayor. Rewards bill be demanded by the
General Council, for the May its and Functionaries
of all descrvivns; also 14 all .v)k!iers anal citizens
who shall have ',riven, under existing circualst.tna,,
signal iiro.us f their devotion.

The sltne Council has votei a rPu ard r. 1510 francs
to each of the Bens d'artnes who arrested the two
'Allem Inds. Five i!cl number only, they were not
fearful of attacking the eight men which cotrpcstd
the escort of tho.e
London, England, 1815-03-21

PROM 1111. ./011:NAL nr PARIS-MARCII 18.

riey write from Polimn, that the spirit is good,
i.hr,orghout the Department of the
Trie re%istvis which are o;iened to receive the names
those who are des:runs of marchink arc covered
with signatures. The }ming men atif lt,tren firs: set
the example, And are ready to morel) under tl,e orders
of the Line?. of M‘intrnureLey. The Mn-licipal
Councils of this Department have each voted ad-
dresses tone King to assure him of their fillity. The
citizens all vie in zeal with the public floicionarks.
Eis Excellency Marshal Jourdan, rn 0;e 15
spectcd the 89,11 regiment, at Rouen. He acquainted
them with the cati.c of their being called upi:O
King, and made them renew their oath of fidel-;y to
his Majesty, th-ir colonrs, an.! their coun• ry.
speech electrified the spectator:- and Vie sol.liers, and
all exclaimed Vive le R,i, whist the band playe..i the
air of Henry IV. This regiment matched on the
16th from Rouen for its destination.

Private letteis fion► Paris are of the date of Sun.
day. They are mostly of a gloomy cast. The
advance of BONAPARTE, without having yet been
attacked by any of the Marshals, is calculated, it
must be allowed, to produce alarming forebodings.
They all express great uncertainty respecting the
real position of the invader, and of the troops sent
against him.

The 3 per cents. opened this morning at 60;, rose to
60i, and then declined to 60t j;, at which they stood
at one o'clock. The French party still keep selling.

DOVER, Af4RCH 20.

You will have heard already the gratifying intelli-
gence of Marshal NET having come up with the ad.
vanced guard of BONAPARTE'S army. near Macon,
and taken a General, with 9',A) men killed or taken
prisoners. A French Messenger landed here about
two o'clock this mornint,m, (In his way to London,
with the particulars ot the action.
Mr. flonTnit the Mes.enger. has just come down
from town, and sailed in the King Geerg,e packet,
Captain KING, ter C.ilais.—Thele has been muzla
thing heard this aftetnoon in the direction of
Doillirne, and tl:.re was a similar firing heard yes.
terday.

Lord Simiourtt has recend a communication
frern Dover, respecting the firing on the French
co.:st, alluded t 3 in our D.ova Correspondent's letter.
The firing is now generally supposed to have been
erJered by military Commander at I 3 ailogne, to
celebrate what he conceived to be a triumph fir the
t3Jurbens, namely the intellif.7ence of NiE having de-
foited BONAPARTeS adv.inced guard.

A Dutch Mail arrived this morning. The Papers
brought by it announce the solemn Proclarn ,tion at
the Hague, on the 17th, of the KING OF THE UNITED
NETHERLANDS, being the title by which the Princes
of the House of Orange will now n•ign. The eldest
son will take the title of Prince of Orange in comme•
moration of his virtuous and glorious ancestors.
We rejoice to learn that the most vigorous mea•
sures are taking in the Netherlands to defeat all the
projects of BONAPARTE and his paitizans.

STAR-OFFICE, THREE O'CLOCK.
London, England, 1815-03-21

-GP:O-3VEN-01-&-P1 ACE, HYDE PARK CORNER.

Commodious FAMILY RF.SIDENCE, with convenient Offices,
Garden, Standing for Carriages, and Stabling
fur Five Horws.
By Mr. ROBINS,
At Garraway's Coffee.latbute, 'Change Alley, Cortibill, on Thurs-
day, NI Arch Int 5, at • fwelee o'Clock,
AVERY Eligible LEASEHOLD ESTATE,
held fur a Term of upwards of seventy-four years, at a
low Grount:-.-ent : comprising a commodious all wry roomy
Dwelling-house, planned with every convenience for a Gentle
man's Family; containing, en the Offer Stories. Eight Bell-
rooms; Second Floor, Three Red-cl,antbe: s and Water closer;
First Floor, Two elegant Drawire-rooms, communicating by'
tolding-doors, handsomely papered, finished with hlarlde Chim-
ney-peces, &c.; Ground Floor, Entrance hall, excellent Cining•
parlour, Library, Gentleman's Dressing-room, Water-Closet, &c.
Basement. Housekeeper's room, Servant's-hall, Kitchen, Laun-
dry, and Wash-house, Standing for two Carriages, Stah!es fur
five Horses, Coachman's-rooms and I .ofts over.
To be viewed by Tickets. Particulars may he hid nil the
Premises; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick .street,
Golden-square, of whom 'rickets for view;ng may be had.
London, England, 1815-12-07

M Gemlemrn, I come before you, not to •indiicate.

not to justify his conduct, whicli he feels most deeply,
but to implore you not to visit the sins of a very
young man with so severe a hand, es may perhaps
make him a useless member of society, because it is
impossible for him to pay those damages which nay
Learned Friend is seeking to recover. A Breit pact
of my Learned Friend's statement, so far as it re.
' gards the facts, I am ready to admit, but the orna-
ments with which my Learned Friend has embellish.
ed that statement, Ido not admit. From the con-
duct which the defendant has chosen to adopt, I
could not dispute the evidence ; as a Gentleman and
a Soldier, he feels in both those characters that it
would not become him to add one feeling of resent-
ment, one bitter pang to those which the plaintiff
must already feel, he has therefore taken the only
course with such feelings that lie could take when
the charge was brought against him, without wait.
bag to iriquire.whether the plaintiff trad evidence to
prove it, he suffered Judgment to gii etflteit.
" Gentlemen, yon will now k:.ive me leave to re-
mind you shortly what is the eviderce in the ..ens:',
fur I do not come here to tn:tke an eloquent in an
Able speech, as my Learreit Friend has represented ;
GPI) knows I could not, ii I was so inflated ; but I
come here absolutely prohilmed by the delendant
from making any observations either by cross exa-
mination, or by the address I am now making to
you. to wound the feelings of the plaintiff, further
than they have already been wounded. My business
is to state the history of the case as it appears in evi-
dence, and to point out for your calm consideration
such observations as may arise out of that videnee,
to ba ing your minds to a right conclusion with tespect
to the damages you arc to assess.
" Gentlemen, the defendant, a young lad between
London, England, 1815-12-07

THE ORPHAN;
OR, THE UNHAPPY MARRIAGE.
Aeasto, Mr. EGERTON ; Cavallo, Mr. C. KEMBLE ;
Polydore, Mr CONWAY ; Chamomt, Mr. YOUNG.
Monimia, Mis, O'NEILL;
Serina, Mi,s bOYCE; Morella, Mils SEYMOUR.
After whirl',
BOBINET THE BANDIT;
OR, THE FOREST OF MON TESL:ARPIN!.
Tilt CIIARACTESS ST

BLANCHARD. Mr. DU It USE'', Mr. HAMERTON,
Mr. US ruN, Mr. TOKELY, Mr. TR EBY. Mr. J LFFRIES ;
Miss MAT I'HEWS.
BoSinet the Bandit wiU be performed every evening.
Tomorrow, Cymon ; with What's a Man of Fashion.
(hi ia,t,rt!ay. I he Orphan.
On Ttieqlay, a new Comedy called Smiles and Tears; or, The
tt* agent. .

/"ASH lONABLE DANCING, by Mr. ALLEN,
1. privately taught, at No. 18, Sherrard-street, Golden-square,
Ladies and Gentlemen t,l any age, who have never learnt that
•• -omplish-nent, blue nut the modern style.
:,'r ALLEN% system of teaching is expressly studied for those
sn ...whom it i au object to acquire easily that fashionable requisite
r genteel society expeditiously, privately, and in a If tiperiur style
~r.‘ee and elegance. rhos:. who do not want private teaching
barn at a small expence, with a respectable set of pupils, on
-he public trashing ever,irgs. Professors of dancing taught the
ost elegant fancy danct:s, and the superior parts of the proles-
. .1. he Subscription Assemblies are every Friday.

NEW. MITSIc..
11HE revived Dramatic Iteti...::•!r. of CVNION, With
a hew Overture, Ballet, and Voca.:ti i : sic, compost d by 11. k
•- Lop, pr I now performing with tiniverNil applause at the
. Ilt 4tre Royal, Covent Garden.. Atid.the fallowing must i..vox.
e Pieces may be had single :•••4' 0! take this nosegay, pude
ath," duet, pr. Is. 61; the Ardour of Love, pr. Is. Gd.; krona
if tlO. Shepherd stray, pr. is. 6d Btauty and the Lily, pr.
-.; U ! why should we sorrow, price Is. 6d ; You gave me last
meek a yowl Linnet, pr. Is. 61. ; Yvt a while tweet sleep. p ice
n.! ; Ibis cold linty bean, price Is. Gd.; It was but LOW you
,ra.ni'd my heart, duet, pr. 2s.
Fuhlished by t.(,ulding, D'Almsine, Potter, and Co. Whole.
sl'a• Mu,:c aud Musical Instrument Warehouse, 20, Soho-square.
London, England, 1815-12-07

ICKMAN'S PILLS.

- -----
TN the various complaints incident to the human
IN
frame, there are none noire dreirlfuliff theft- inture, ifur mute
alarming in their cf morgue/14'C%. than the G y. AV 1.0,34
PAlbb in the BACK, LOIN', BLAIIDLit., and LUM.
SAGO. They are compfatuts to wli:cti evtry iterson is gable,
and are a foundattnn tor every oilier species; of I)..tordert Abe
above io :41 qht. Mrd'cine of the flutist inf went In.
gredien has horn tound titieillar efficacy. so .1.. soli. 70 Com.
pi.tlDtS ; remota% t! r calculi. of Gritty -eeretionr, and hattisNitig
every veracious tendency to zli.se flisurflers, without c
meat. From a COIINCIIIUS'Ir% at the powerful quality of thew
Pills, fully evinced by a private practiee tit may years, they
are offered to the al :Div.-4, and reconumut:. d as a cure fin the
ibove comiplaints.

COPY of a LEITER from GEORGE GORDON, lisq to

Mr. HICKMAN.

Sir—Having been for above twenty years gpsatle dirressesi
with the Gravel, violent pains in the back, a St:anguary, with
little intermission, and the most excruciating tortures, whenever
I attempted to make water; and at last becsme 4.i weak, fr,ina
want of rest and appetite, was acarerly able to walk across the
room. In hopes of relief, I hail, from time to t'ine, recourse to
the best advice, and took the most approved preseririona, with.
out being any better. Observing HICK .1 IN'S l'11.1.•; sister-
-1 tised as an effectual cure tor the -stone and Gravel, :,::41 •to,page
of Urine, I used them this summer for about- two [[[ ith-; and
1 from them found myself daily better, pass my water fri:ely wi.Lis
nut pain ; my appetite and strength restored, ant able to ride on
ho attack, which 1 could nut du lit twelve month: 1-r, c caul the
use of these Pills. Sir, your most obedient servant,
October 24. GEORGE:. GORDON%
Sob-Sheri; Berwick-hire.
From R. FERRIER, Esq. to Mr. HICKMAN, Apothecary.
Sir—l believe HICKMAN'S PILLS to be the best medicine
ever known ter curing the Gravel, therefore I have taken oppor•
tenity to recommend them. Two boxes and a half have cured me,
Iso that I have nut found it necessary to take more; and although •
I have suffered greatly from th..t disorder, I shall neve/ be atr.sd
of it, when I can procure so good.a remedy. I arm. Sm.
Hettisby, near Yarmouth,/ It. Fk:IIRIER.
Norfolk, Feb. 19.
Sold at Mr. Butler's, Chcapside, corner of St. Paul's Ctourh-
yard ; and most Medicine Venters, in England, Scotland. Ire.
land, Wales, East and West Wills, Amorica, &c. lss boa st
1 gs. W. each.

V
London, England, 1815-12-07

TRENT 9. LEIGH AND OTIIIIRS.

This was an action for a false arrest of the pl tin.
tiff, who is a Cornet in the I nth Light Dragoons,
and who was arrested on the ‘2oth July last, by ail
officer of the defendant, named 1311:•neas 1) Iris. ft
appeared that on the day in qu, stint', as Mr. "!'tent
was standing in conversation on the parade At Knights.
bridge Barracks. with two brother Officers. a tul-
lower of Davis came up and tendered a letter to hon,
addressed to Lieutenant Sheddon. Mr. Tient said he
was not the person, but the defendant himself c.nie
up, and insisted upon taking him into custody. • Mr.
Trent remonstrated with him 'Ton his mistake, but
he persisted in his caption, and he c. inducted his pri.
goner about 300 yards on the Knightsbridge Road,
where he met the creditor, at whose suit the writ was
directed against Mr. Sheddon, and who apprised him
of his error, upon which be, of course, suffered Mr.
Trent to depart, after having been in custody for
about fifteen minutes altogether. As there did nut
appear to be any thing of an aggravated nature in the
defendant's conduct the Jury found a verdict for the
Plaintiff—Damages 40s. costs 40s.

SHERIFF'S COURT.
BA RLOW V. BA R LOW,
The following excellent Speech of Mr. SCARLET?,
Counsel for the Defendant, was omitted in our ac-
count of the trial, for want of room :
41 G ERTL= RN OF TH it JURY have the honour
to address you to-day as Counsel for a Gentleman,
who, if 1 can place any faith in the instructions be.
fore me, feels as sensibly the injury he has done to
Sir George Barlow, and regrets it as much as it is
possible for my Learned Friend to do, though ha
expressed himself iu his opening in so feeling a
manner.
London, England, 1815-12-07

APOCRYPHA TO MACKLIN'S MULE.

To be published, on the Ist of !amity next, by T. CAtist.t. anti
W. any: Es, Strand, Booksellers to the ;loyal Acutleoi),
r Completion of the M.ignificent Edition of
the SACRED SCRIPTURES, published by the Lite I'. lr.
Macklin, will be printed in the 121110 size and number, M:.
Bentley, and will term a Volume ►imilar to those of the Old and
New Testameuts. It will be illustrated with Historical Engrav-
ings by Messes. Landseer,C. Heath, Bromley and Guiding; and
with Head and Tail-plum, wholly by Mr. Landseer, front Pic-
torts and Drawings which were the last Work of the late Mr.
De Loutherbourg. The Price of the Apocrypha, with the En
graving' complete, in boards, will be Fifteen Guineas till the Ist
of Jannary,lBl6; and all Subscriptions to the Work receive-I on
or before that day, will be inserted in the List of Sub.cribers,
which is to be prefixed to It; but immediately afterwards the
price must necessarily_ be advanced to Lighteeu Guineas,- fur the
number printed is extrt melt' limited.

This day was publi.heJ, ;nice Ss. No. I. of
AFAMILIAR TREATISE on PERSPEC-
TIVE; in four Essays--I. Principle, of Perspective—s.
Practice of Puny/v.:nye-3. Perspective of Shadows-4. Aerial
Perspective.—By CHARLES TAYLOR.
*l'reat ise is illustrated by St Engravings, and will be com-
pleted in five Numbers, Royal 800.
A Familiar Tata, is c on Dealt/two, for Youth; being an
0'1110116,y Inn eduction to the Fine Ans. By CIAILCSTAYLoa.
Inuit:atm' by S 3 Engravings, from Barrolozzi, LA..; Brown, A. •
Cipriani, R.A.; De Muteau; Geratl Lalresw • Le Brun; LIT
Caere; Mortimer, R.A. ; Paye, ; Poussin ; Singleton ;
Vat:dyke ; accompanied by explanatory instructions; royal bvo.
price 101. ed.
Published by Taylor, 10$, liatton•Garden ; and Sherwood,
Neely, and Jones, Paternoster-row.

celebrated CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD
.2 is a preserver and restorer of health to the weak, the skkly,
and infirm. Its warm and renovating quality, indisputably ren-
ders it 11w best medicine for rekstations, debility, lassitude, tre-
mors, sinking of the spirits, and all those nervous affections
which harass and oppreiss the weak, the sedentary, and the deli.'
cote ; it warns ani steadies the ebLi aid tremulous nerves, invi-
gorates the muscular system, aeinsates the spirits, and renovates
the what,: man; whereby the chill watery fluids become rich and
baismilic, and the circulation resumes its healthful state.
rind by Samuel Leigh, I ni,. :grand ; Bacon and Cu. ISO, Os-
ford-street. London ; Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury ; and all
Medicine Venders; price I Is. each, or four in one Family Bottle
fur 33.. by which one Its bottle is saved, with the words—
" Sand. Solomon, Liverpool:* engraved on the Stamp.
r 7 Dr. Solomon expects, when consulted by kiter, the usual
compliment of a XI note to he inc used, addressed, " Money
Letter. Dr. Soloniuni Gilead Haim, acct' Liverpool. Paid
double postage."
London, England, 1815-06-08

...

taxation on Newspapers halt en overdone"already,
when the proportion of theaax to the price of the ar-
ticle was Considered; and he thought it was the worst
policy in the Chancellor of the Exchequer to lay an
unfair tax on those who might, if niit totally misre-
present, at least very highly colour every measure he.
might hereafter propose.
Sir M. RIDLEY said he did not object to the tax
on Newspapers on accounrof the effect it would have
on the proprietors; but because it would diminish the
circulation of information, he should oppose that part
of the Resolution. As to the addition of sixpence on
adVertisements, he did not object to it. He under-
stood-the charge, for the insertion of advertisements
in the London Papers was very great, and the delay
considerable; frr though a laudable practice existed
at the offices of inserting advertisements by rotation,
yet a practice as much to !se reprobated existed, that
advertisements were inserted out of their rotation on
the payment of an additional stun. At the last ge-
neral election, when he had had occasion to adver-
tise a circular to the freemen of the town which he re-
presented resident in London, he had selected four
London Papers for that purp-ise, and was surprised
to find the expense for the insertion of the advertise.
ment twice in four Papers amount to £56. Ile was
informed, on examining the accounts, that it was the
custom, to charge twice as much for advertisements
at • the time of a general election, a rule which did,
not exist, he believed, with the country Papet s. Ai
the duty bore so small a proportion to the charge on
advertisements, he should not oppose an additional
duty of sixpence.
Sir C. MONCK opposed the tax on Newspapers,,
' and thought there could tilt he a time niore ill chosen'
to deny the public information on the state of public
events, in which they were so deeply interested.
• The Resolution imposing Ss. 6d. on every adver-
tisement was agreed to. and the House resumed, and
the Report was (mitred to be received to-morrow.
'rise CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
said Le should tring forward the remainder of the
scoedule en Friday.
Mr. LUSH INGTON brought in a Bill to provide
for captured Negroes until their adjudication, which
WAS read a first time; to be read at second time on
. Friday.—Adjourntd.
London, England, 1815-04-05

TORBAY, APRIL S.

Arrived his M ijesty's ship PLOVER from Ports-
twirl', to take the ships assembled here for New-
foundland. Arrived and sailed again his Majesty's
ship PuthARGUS.

pLymou FH, APRII. s.
Arrived. the brig Albion, liou.crra, from 11,nr-
deans, with passengers, which port she left this day
week, when nearly the whole of the British vtsielg
had got down to the mouth of the liver in s .ft•
the passengers by the Albi,sa report that all taw .
fish shipping were detained by our men of w.. t
the mouth of the Gironde, in 6rder to take on bn 0.1
the English Who were arriving at Bourdeaux. It is
also said the English frigate Cvnus is detained at
Brest by order of the French Government. Lord
Viscount Hawarden and family came passengers in
the Albion. Arrived off this port this morning the
French ship Deux Amis, Rovra, master,. from Mar-
tinique, with sugar, coffee, &c. and was standing
into the Sound; when a pilot from hence boarded
hini, and informed the Master of the change of af-
fairs, when he immediately altered his course and
steered for a French port.
London, England, 1815-04-05

FALMOUTH, APRIL 2.

Arriied l'Esperance, LAUNDRE, from Bonrdeaur
Ind several vessels from the eastward, to join the
West.indisi convey undet hii ?slaj, sty's ship WAR-
Which still remains at ibis port. The Pucestr,
with the Mediterranean convoy, and 'he TH 41% with
the tisf-India convoy, which sailed from htnce yes-
terday, were seen this evening off the Manacles,
standing to the W.N.W. and as the weather is fine,
no doubt they will keep to sea. L'Esperance French
Cbasse.maike, mentioned above, landed a Colonel in
the French service. He is the bearer of dispatches
said to be of importance, with which he is going off
to Town this evening.—Wind S. W.
London, England, 1815-04-05

POITIERS, P.IARCII 25.

The Cute of Quoy, twelve leagues f:(17.:
was preaching on the 19th for the Kir,;; : v.!
urging his parishioners to arm. Inimedl.a,.:y ta
hearing of the arrival of the Emperor, la c.:llcd
nether his parishioners, asked their pardon, and
itorted them in favour of the Emperor, who, L
was sent by GOD !
London, England, 1815-04-05

VALENCIENNES, MARCH i 6.

The communications with Brussels appear inter-
rupted. The Hanaverians who are on the line per-
mit Frenchmen to enter, but do not permit them to
return. The Generals do not seem to depend on the
Belgians ; they send them into the rear, and place the
Hanoverians in front.

All the Belgic soldiery who served in the French
armies retain the.r old attachment to the Emperor;
in many towns they have uttered cries of Vire Na-
poleon! and a number have joined the first Frefich
posts.
London, England, 1815-04-05

LILLE, MARCH 27.

Enthusiasm is at its 'height among the troops, and
is participated by an immense majority of the inhabi-
tants. The obstinacy of a townsman in retaining the
dectmition cf the lily produced 'the only quarrel.
Thz set who foilowed the Counts de Lille and Ar-
tois have not been paid : they sell their horses, clothes,
and baggage, for toad, and are returning to Paris—
some ou loot, and others by the public vehicles.
London, England, 1815-04-05

GRENOBLE, MARCH 29.

Some detachments of volunteers of the S9i:th
c.-niing from Sisteron and marching upon G,:p,
slept yesterday at Monstier, four leigues from
city. General Chakut took up a position on ee
mount...tilts of Gap. The National Guards of V.
zille, La Mure, and Corps, advanced in front,
a detachment of infantry and two pieces of a7till.ry.
We ''earn that there are two regiments of the Ii;:e
with the detachments from the South. We are per.
suaded these corps only march to unite with us.—
(See Me article Penis.)

PARIS, APRIL
The Emperor went this afternow, in a cartiai,e,
to the I),,tis de Boulogne.
Telegraphic dispatches, sent from Lyont this nrr-
ning, give the following news

DISPATCH FROM THE PREFECT.

" Apia 1, le

ig All is perfectly tranquil here.

" An engagement took- place the day before)
terday in front of Montelimart, between tl'e N.
Guards of the Departmetat of .;.e Drome, to the num-
ber of 600 men, and a considerable collection of .0•
surgents of the South, who were dispersed Li A.l
instant.

" The troops of the line, which had been maclwl
along with the rebels, rallied to the Edgies.

...
44 The rebels 6y. The inhabitants of the Dcp.u..-
mentof the Drome arm on all sides to pursue them.
61 The Duc D'Angouleme arrived on the 29th:.:
Montelimart. He was saved."

DISPATCH OF THE GENERAL COIZMANDING THE
DIVISION.

" Are! I, Two o'Clock.
16 All the troops of the line of the garrison of Ma-
seilles, who had marched upon Gap with the M
seines volunteers, united themselves to the Mt:ion d
Guards who appeared in front of them. The sei-
diers and National Guards embraced amidst the
shouts of Vivi l'Emperear !
The towns of La Mure and of Corps have
given tricoloured flags to the 58th and S.ith regiments
The Marseillese tly in all directions. There was
not and there will not be a musket fired."
London, England, 1815-04-05

TOURNONI ,'LARCH °7.

Two Emissaries of the Cue D'Angouleme wer.:
recognized at the moment when the Emperor's arrival
at Paris was made known. They tied on horseback
immediately. A detachment of the National Guard.;
Aubenat r:turned home when they heard the new;.
Aneol has resisted a detachment of the National
Guards of G.trd.
London, England, 1815-04-05

MILFORD HAVEN, APRIL 2. _

Arrived the Betsey, RICUARDS, trom Youghall for
London ; and the Earl of Leicester Packer, with a
Mail and Passengers, from Waterford. Sailed the
Sampson, Hams, from Swansea; William; D.svirt,
from Newport (New Providence) ; Success, 11.)wcs,
And Dykes, BROWN, from Liverpool; Clifton, P(A-rocK,
from Bristol ; Avon, BROWN, and Faint., Bit/too,
from Liverpool I Nancy, TnostrsoN, from Newport;
Industry, PATIUCE, from Chepstow—lll for Cork-
New Belona, Pn.n.urt, from Swansea f it ;
Britannia, Hono,oe, from Chepstow far Limeiick;
Edward and Mary, ARTHEN, from Neath for Hail;
Hero, WILLIAMS* an] John, BETNON, from Newport
for Cork; Gower packet, with a mail and passen-
gers for Waterford.—Remain his Majesty's ships
MYRTLX, SPITFIRS, and CONQUEST gun-brig.

Monday last, at a public Meeting of the inhabitants
of Sheffield, it was resolved to petition his Royal
Highness the PRINCR Itsaorr to dissolve Parliament.
A numerous meeting of the Roman Catholics of
the county of Kerry, was held in the chapel of Tralee,
on Saturday se'nnight, at which it was resolved to
instruct their Representatives, that no measure of
Emancipation would be accepted or satisfactory, but
unqualified repeal.
It appears from The Than Evening Pest, that the
Lords Justices of Ireland have ordered the Police
Magistrates to report the state of the Metropolis every
twentyAour hours. •
Lieutenant. Colonel RFADY, Private Secretary to
the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, has met with an ac-
cident by a fall frcm his horse in the Phoenix Park,
and is now confined to his room, which he has been
obliged to keep some days : the principal injury is in
his Rade.

Friday se'nnight Sir JOHN Cora had one of his legs
dreadfully fractured, in consequence of his horse
falling with him, and now lies dangerously ill
at the Hon. Mr. DAWNAVS, Ashwell, Rutland, near
which place the accident happened.
Tuesday last, the Easter Plate was ruff for on
Barham Downs, and won by Mr. Garner's mare,
Slammerkin.

Monday a considerable body of workmen began to
excavate the ground in Pall Mall adjoining the Opera
House, preparatory to the laying out the new sp icious
street, which is to lead thence by Cockspur4treet to
St. Martin's Clutch.

Coax EXCHANGE, APRIL s.—Having but little de-
mand for Wheat this morning, and a further supply
from Suffolk, in addition to a considerable quantity
lett over from Monday, the sales were heavy, yet that •
of fine, quality maintains last Miinday's prices. Fine
Barley goes a readily, at from SSs. to Ms. In
London, England, 1815-04-05

NANTES, MARCH ^4.

The entrance of Napoleon into Paris has just ly
proclaimed here. At this news, all who rental... 4
here Or the chiels of the Chouans have taken to
STRASBURCII, MARCII 27.
The Duke of AlbufiTa is gone to Paris.
SEDAN, MARCII

There is r.othing new in this town. T 1..! ,
feeling is excellent here. Sonw,
reports of the approach of forLigu troops, but (~,
believes them.

EsTAIR -:, (District of I Inebrnek ,; MARCH
On the 24th instant, at six in die i•vontng,
Duke of Ragusa, General Lauriston, :lb Art i
of Generals, and 2000 horsemen of the housel:,:o
troops of the Count de Lille, esc,:ting the C
,j'Artois and Duke de Berri, arrived at
Where they stopped and took refreshment..
six or eight hours' repose, they lett.that
their route for Niciikirk. Stvenit them
decl.tiAtions to the May ur, that they mud
turn to tt.e'.r homes.

The route take►: by the Princea is remarkab:e;
proceeded towards Niaukirk, which, in the wain.: •
1313, was the locus of the insurructiuu whic:►

litcd the district of Ilazebrotk.

FR! NTH PAPERS.
• RECEIVED THIS MORNING:

13OURDEAUX, MARC!!! el.

The Duchess D'Angouleme is still hens.
partizins of the King continue to fa up
tions. The friends of the Emperor wait only toi
opportnnity to rise. The number of Royal
leers is only 300 in all, 50 of whom a.e
These horsemen stop all disp:itelies.
London, England, 1815-04-05

PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 4.

Arrived the SURLY cutter from Guernsey.—No
sailings.—Wind Wzsterly.

DEAL, APRIL. 4.

Arrived the ACBAR frigate, Admiral MARTI*.
from Plymouth, and bailed m take the command in
the Scheldt. Came down from the River the William
Pitt EtsrAndiaman, the Neata fur J imaica, and thb
Jane for Buenos Ayres. Put hack the Marchioness
of Wellesley East-Indiaman, and the ENDYSIIOII for
the Cape.—Wind
London, England, 1815-04-05

VALENCE, MARCH 2S.

The events at Paris, the departure of the Princes,
arid the way in which the rest of France has declared
itself, appear to produce a great effect on the partial
assemblages which were formed in the South. This
Alan collection of rebels are in want both of arms
and money, and they begin to. perceive that they
have nothing better to do but to return to their homes,
and there live in submission. The great mass of the
people here, as elsewhere, is for the Emperor. This
happy state of things is chiefly owing to the good
qaduct of qt:ppral Dobelle. .

ANGERS, MARCH 214
ing ?rumises that tit, district of Beau.

•

mites, alarmed as to their fate, that he d:d not v.
either his name or that of his family to be nudt t'.
pretext of civil war ; that all might return to thtli
homes and occupations.
London, England, 1815-04-05

LILLE, MARCH 26.

All is tranquil here. The gates are open. No
Royalist has shewn himself. The population is de-
voted to the Emperor, and the troops daily defile on
the parade with ales of Five PErtipereur !
We hear of no movement of foreign troops. It ap-
pears, however, notwithstanding the state of peace,
and our pacific attitude, that our neighbours conceive
alarmi, which arc doubtless without foundation, and
that Tournay is strongly palisadoed.
London, England, 1815-04-05

CONTRACT Wit TAR.
. NAIT-OFFICE, March SO, MIS.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS-
SIONERS of MAJESTY': NArr,dot.rrsby give
That on THURSDAY, the IStlt of April nest, at One o'Clock,
they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing
to Contract for supplying his Majesty's several Dock-yardi, or
any one or more of them, will STOCKHOLM or ARCHAN•
GEL TAR.
A Distribution of the Tar, and a Form f the Tender, may be seen at
this Office.
No Tender will be received aft.? One o'Claeh on the Day ofTreesty,
nor any noticed unless the Pa rty,or an Agent for him, attends.
Every Tender mart be accent/wiled by a letter, maraud to the Navy
Eoard, and sigma by two responsible Persons, engaging to become
beard with the Arson tendering, in the Sam of £5O per 10a Bar-
eels.for the due Perfor *nonce ofthe Contract. -

CO NTRACT FOR COALS.
Natrr•OFFICE, March SO, 1815.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS-
-a- SIONERS of His AfatJESTrs NAY?, a herey give Notice
That on WEDNESDAY, the 12th of April ant, at One
o'Clock, they will be rtady to treat with such Persons as may be
willing to Contract for supplying his Majesty's szveral Dock
Yards, or any one or more of them, and also this Office, with
COALS.
it Distribution of the Coals, and a Form of the Tender may he seen
at this Nice.
No Tender will he received after ow o'clock, en the day of treaty
nor any stalked, unless the party, or as agent for him, attends.
Every reader must kaccoostaakil hy a Letter, a. 1,1 dto the Nay,
Board, and slimed by two respoessiiie Persons, engaging to become hound
with the Perna tenderiag, in the sum of Z 25 per 100 Chaldrons, for
the dee perforgeenee of the Cowered.
London, England, 1815-04-05

SAVENAY, MARCH 26.

M. de Coislin had been authorized to raise a batta-
lion in this district. A certain numbtr of nobles re.
ceived powers from him to form volunteer corps.—
They reckoned upon from '2 to 3,000 men. On the
24th the Sub-Prefect was required to give up' a de-
pot of muskets, quite flew : this he firmly resisted.
About ten the same night, M. de Coislin received
news from Paris : in a moment he' threw up his com-
mission, and shewed no other wish but to return to
his estate in Anjou, and there live in tranquillity.
This resolution immediately disorganized all the as-
semblages. All the volunteers have returned to their
homes, declaring loudly that they were happy iu re-
linquishing projects which augured no success.
London, England, 1815-04-05

DOLE, MARCH 25.

The public feeling in the department is excellent.
Some royal administrators endeavour still to corrupt
it, but cannot succeed.
BOURDEAUX, MARCH 23.

What is called the royal grenadier corps was re-
viewed yesterday ; it consisted of only 30 men armed
and mounted, exclusive of domestics, who are also
mounted and armed. The Duchess of Angouleme
is still here. Fifteen of the royal grenadiers repaired
last night to St. Andre de Cussac, where they stop
the carriages and post-boys on their way to Bourdeaux.
To-day there have been already thirty mail-coaches
and two couriers seized. All these efforts are the
work of a small numba of men. As.you may ima-
gine, ne long for news from Paris.
London, England, 1815-06-30

811,111 M i> voitraos stoLit 'BOOR tY.
This day was publishfd, rrice Nen-Subscriben,
THE ELEVENTH REVORT of the BRITISH
mien/REIGN BIBLE SOCIE costaininra variety
if Important Intelligence relative to the Propose of the loather
hints in different Parts of the World t together with authentic
Docurnetitr.—Alvedately published,
A Uniform Edition of the First Nine Reports of the Society.;
in two thick Vols. Ova price hit. extra boar ht.
A f'atalogee of the Society'. Cibrary is preftsed to Vol. I.
he Tonth Report may tie had separately.
London : Published by 1.. B Seeley, at the Society's Deposi-
tory, 169, flretittert ; and may be had of J. Hatchard, Picca-
dilly : sold also by Oliphant, Waugh, and lanes, Edinburgh ; and
all other 131)44 Olen.

TILE DUKE OF WELLINGTON.
Tlast great Portrait of the DUKE of WEL-
LINOTON;painted by ktr. Doucitais Does; with the'
express permission of his Grace)n the Ambassador's Haute at
Parit—Public Bodies, Corporations, Milhary Establi.lunents,
end others, desirous of erecting testimonies to the hotwor of this
I truly great Hero and hi. invincible Army, may (Attain copies NM
Ithe abase actual Portrait; or from the Historical ind Military
Designs on width he is now engaged, under ate haimediate pa-
troitage of his Royal Highness the, Duke of York, to cow.-
_
Monte in National Works the great and
the Country.
The above Portrait is highly calculated
bring a full length, the site of life, with '
mews, and the whole of his Orates r
emblem fidelity tram those woos by
Applications to be addressed, Ira t
Guest, Nit. so, Leicester-square.

BY HIS MAJILdEY'S
INIOYAL ANTI-ATTRITION COMPOSE-
Am 'IION, to prevent the Bets of Friction In Steam Engines,
Machinery, Mills, Carriages„Cunbes, Waggons, Cars, &c.
by the use of whir* the Public save In aliases not less than StA
per Cent. exclusive pf saving wear cad tear, Mae and labour. •
Sad at•lio. 40, 610aring Cross, near the Admiralty, I.on loll;
at most Libraries, Mc.:icine Ware-
sZttechmakers, hstllers, and Skop-
bones, price Vs. bd. Ss aid.
is tacit. •
'quantity sufficient to rriine
which It pill run upwards
• bathe same proportion

and eventful Triumph, niallsiltstunt) at most I.lbr.
Wilme‘treilinoo,lll% Cutlers, ...loachniake
ulated for public rufliafts krapernln site United Kingdom, in bone
with historical ancompald- les. Out Guides, and Two Guineas
decorations es essiblawithltifin list boa Contains a'quami
himself.
Pe „._' Ibusuirllnal eye age tour times, wits wilt
at uilleotl/04, sin dimming emits, awl it will answer
01:014ibiliii*Cit vnigkg •
, , 0.11 hi 1%. •
• •
London, England, 1815-06-06

MARRIED.

Friday, at St George's. Bloomsbury, the Rcv. I3artlet Good-
, rich, to Catharine, seventh canister of 13artlet Goodrich, Esq.
of S.deny Grove, E•sex.
Ally 2.2, at Stavelee, rbyshire. Richard Wood Neville, Esq.
aged b 7, to Miss Andrews, in the g7th year of her uge, daughter
ut Andrews, Esq. all of the same Place.—The number of ptr-
sons to witness the ceemony exceeded any precedent : his wont-
, et 4 hospitality never shone more than on the present happy
occasion.
London, England, 1815-06-06

-LONDON.

TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1815.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE. O'CLOCK.
Reduced 674 32-4 per Ct. 7 34—Conw shut—for °pg. 5944
Navy sbut—tor ups. 224-.-Scrip 2 f pre.—Bouds Ts. so pr.
Exchetitter Bdb per to as. pm—Lottery Prods. 30s. pre.

The importarit successes which have attended the
Austrian and British arms in Italy, were last night
communicated officially to the public is the Qusette
Rsdrasegfitsary given in the preceding columns. The
details are so full as to require no amplification from
private sources of intelligence. The reign of Joacutss
may be considered as at an end ; but the most im-
portant point, is the acknowledged good spirit mani-
fested by the inhabitants, who seem to have been
heartily tired of the usurpation. It seems quite un-
certain what has come of MURaT himself; but no
wonder the Allies should not have born able to find
him, if, as stated in the Paris papers, he has fled to
France. The abate important and happy events
were yesterday afternoon proclaimed to the Public
by a general discharge ut the Park and Tower guns.

Last night we received Frankfort Papers of the
29th, and Brussels of the 2d instant. We have given
a few extracts. They are chiefly occupied with the
marches and reviews of troops, and with accounts
from Italy, now rendered uninteresting 'by the receipt
of later intelligence.

This morning we received the Paris Papers of
Friday and Saturday. The busineu of the Champ
de Mai is ended. To give gravity to the farce, they
contrived to muster 4206 dissentient voices out of a
population of 26 millions. We have translated the
Speeches made upon this occasion.
The grand total of votes for the Additional Act is
But k anon sot well of the lateral,
London, England, 1815-06-06

ntIIIIIIIALL, lAtilinN. has en tit&
•
THE COMM I I' I'EE for LETTING the CITY'S
[.ANDS will meet at Guildhall, London, an FRIDAY near,
the nth day of June instant, at Eleven of the C tick la the Fore •
noon, to receive Prepu3ids for covering with Sheet Copper the
Roof of Guildhall.
The Particulai and Specification may be teen at the Office of
the Clerk of the Yorks at Guildhall.
JOSEPH 13(1111-TNAII, Comptrnier.

DIED.
Tuesday, at Ludlow, after a short illness, Sir John Boyd, Bart.
Wednesday, aged three y ears, Wm. Edmund, younges sou of
the Rev. Sir Charles Ands.' sin, Barr. of Lee, near G..insbro'.
At Edinburgh, May IS, Miss Helen Stewart, only surviving
daughter of the late Rev. Walter Stewart, ulinis:er of the wish
of Asitkirk.
At Castlecralg, May en, ElitabetE, youngest daughter of Sir
homas Gibson Carmichael, of Skirling, li.trt.
London, England, 1815-06-06

POR rs mot rr Ft, JUNE S.

Arrived his Majesty's ships MALACCA, fr'm the
East Indies; and the LAcEoEstoutom, MA.i.v, and
TERROR, from Bermuda. Came into Harb nr his

Majesty's ships ROYAL OAK and Ban Stied
his Majesty's ship Mtsteros, on a cruise.—Wind W.

DEAL, JUNE. 5.

Arrived and sailed for the River the Virginia.
WOOTTaN, from Norfolk ; the Ocean•and Woodrnan
transports, with five companies more of the 43J reFi.
ment, from America.—Sailed the SwAI cutter, with
a convoy of transports for Ostend, and several of the
outward hound have worked *way to tl:e Westward.
Arrived the Chichester packet from Ostend, and lan-
ded a Messenger and Mail..—Wind S.W.
London, England, 1815-06-06

MILFORD HAVEN, JUNE 3.

Arrived his Majesty's ship MYRTLE, 20 guns, Cap.
tsin BINGIIAM, from a cruize ; and the Gower packet,
Captain GREY, with a Mail and passengers, from
Waterford. Sailed his Majesty's ship Lim on a
cruize ; the Thames steam vessel, Dom master, for
London; Auckland packet, with a Mail and pa.sen•
gers, for Waterford ; and a fleet of coasting vessels
for the Bristol Channel. Arrived the Spszowki.t.
Revenue cutter from a cruize. Remains his Majesty's
ship MYRTLE. •
London, England, 1815-06-06

HALIFAX, NOVA SCOTIA, MAY S.

The followicg men of wir ate now in this harbr,ur,
viz. Carnation 50, and SuccEss 32, guard-ships ;
&WM, 74 guns, Captain RAGGETT i 11 Aln, roN E
ftigate, Captain SHIPSEY ; Pitmans, C ipt. A'Couic•r ;
ItirLastAN, Hon. Captain NAPIER i CURLEW,
PEARSON ; CH ARYZDEIS and DOMINICA sloops ; Es-
CORTI Lieut. CnosDE, commanding. The GAL A TEA
and MEDINA triAates sailed a few days since for Nvw-
fouudland; and the PERSEUS sails immediately to
Quebec.
London, England, 1815-06-01

DISTRI:11110N OF PRIZE-MONnY.

Ceres, for the V ivtd, rn the 10th of June, at 15, Surrey.
strtet, Strand, and there reranal.
Franchise and Sur, fur la Hazard; end Minstrel, for the I Tor-
tensia, this day, at t 2, A rundel..trert, Strand, and there recalled.
Hyperion, for the Rattlesnake, on Tuesday, at 2, Adelphi-
Terrace ; recalled Wednesdays and l'hursdays.
Pactolus, for the MAO& Chrl.iitia, on board, to morrow; re-
called 1 ursdays and Fridays, at 4!) Nurfulk-street, humid.
London, England, 1815-06-01

---
.• • • VF.4IOE OF ORDNANCE, "trey 23, 1815.
THE PRINCIPAL 'OFFICERS of 11/S MA-
Srl's OR DN.dIVCA, de kervis give Arake,
1 hat Proposals wiN be received at their Office in Palt-Mill,
' on or IwforeWisDKESDAY, the 21 st day of Jou,: matt from such
Pl•r••-inii as may he willing to under ake the Supply of COALS,
for sea vice of this Department, fur a period of ens year, from
the Ist of July.
'Via: Coals must be of the description delomivated Adair's
Main, highton Moor, or Coal:. of equal quality and goodness,
and ‘‘ ill be required to bp 4eliy..red free of every raper cc, except
the King's duty. either on shore or into vessels or Crafts, at any
place in the River Thames, and at Faversham, or at any port or
place in the Riier Medway; and also at theport of Little Hemp-
' ton, in the county of Sussex, as may be required.
Farther particulars, together with the 'terms and Conditions
o' the Contract, may be known at the Secretary's Office in Pall.
Mall aforesaid, any day between the hoer. of tee and four o'clock,
w .ere the Proposals mast be delivered, sealed up, and endor4ed,
" Proposals for Coals ;11 but no Proposal can be admitted after
the said 21st of June, st. twelve o'clock at noon of the same elan:
neither will any Tender be noticed unless the Party making It,
or an Agent in his behalf, shall attend.
By Drier of the Board, R. X. CRBlP.Steretary.

-
11.14A1N niftrms, may;sl). tuts
NHL COURT Of•DIR A:cr. -; Rs of tie UWITIV4
CUMP4Nrf iIfRR:7IIii4VT. 1 f EN;LAllli,treifiset
tbe tilt"?' INDIES bierely give 'mere, .
That the P.lert relative to the CLAUS of Mr. TOOMAS
(4AltAbi for pecuniary compensation from the Company, on
Which a BaVot k to be talletiait the Easr-fndia House on Friday,
th 6 Solt Jut:e, now lie opened at the said House for the inspec-
tion of the Proprietors.
And the Court of Directors haiing felt it to he their fluty to
refuse, four several rim :s, a compliance With tl.e applicatim. of
MI- Graham for such rompemati s . end having in consequence
ais:: demanded the Ballot to be tan upon that qucstioo, they
".).gleave to recommend to the Proprietors the peru,al of the
s:.id rapv.rs, particularly of a Report in which the Court of Di-
rectors assigned their reasons at large for thu determination to
which they leave so freqttently come hi this use; and they coint •
dently hope, that if they shall be found :o lust disclia:ged their
duty •in wiling the prof erty of the Cowpaity,lbey will receive
on the ballot the support of their Constituents.
Te Payers-resp..ctitig Lieutenant Ci.l.4lCi WALltrlt, towitom
the Court of Directors have remittent! d s grant of Rupees
20,900, also continue open for the Peru-al of the Proprktors.
JAM--ES COBS, Secretary.
London, England, 1815-06-01

TOURS, MAY al.

Tranquillity h gradually returning, and there is
reason to hope that all fermentation will subside in a

few days.
The movements in La Vendee make no impression
here s. and the inhabitants would arm- themselves
against any insurgents.

LA FLIICHEI MAY si.
Two diligenCes have been attacked near this place,
and an officer of Dragoons.proceeding from Mons to
Angers was received on the raid' with an unexpected
discharge of musketry. which Compelled him to
hasten back. These two events lime attended with
circumstances of which we shall live Ole details, and
which chew that there are projects of Chassuseriv on
foot to interrupt the communications. The ?reflet'
has takes vigorous measures to prevent such excesses
conformably to the impelial Decree of the 9th
of May.
:MONS, MAT eb.
Exagzetadons, no doubt, describe all this,bepart•
meat as in Rama. • All is, however, tranquil, with
the exception of a slip of the Arrondissement pf La
.Fleche, where there are some Chouans, but very few,
of them are armed.

The hied of :emeriti terror nohleh pervadie all Donee
is the ennui of lir dangers: ly toe coald triumph
over the friht tvhiek every one eotnainnisatp to hie neigh.
kyr, some incised 3y Neel. mese 1 others 4 rtsaterookner, eieory
other danger even& vastish.

HAMBURGH MAIL
The accounts brought by the Mail from Itambnrgh
Ibis morning, announce the cou'unued advance of the
Russian and Prussian troops to the theatre of the
opening campaign. According to the latest abedtlutg
from Italy, via Pinata, the garrison of Ancona, con-
sisting of 3000 men, had offered to capitulate, on the
conditioo of being allowed to depart with arms and

, •
Baggagi. This proposal was rejected, and &W.! place
was immediately besieged with vigour.
A second column of Neapolitan prisonets of war
passed through Clagenfurth ou the 6th ult. on their
way to Hungary.
The following are extracts of the other articles
brought by this Mail ;

•
BERLIN, MAY 23.
A Courier, sent express from Vienna, and who
Arrived here the day before yesterday, brought ordert
to send the whole of the King's field equipage im-
mediately to Frankfort. - It was according.ly sent off
yesterday. A detachment of ten men from every
company of the Guards is also gone to Frankfort, to
serve for the King's body guard at head-quarters.
The other regiments of our garrison, which belong
to the 7th corps of the army, and form the reserve,
must hold themselves in readiness •to march on the
ht of June, and will break up as soon as the King
arrives. All these measures, together with du. ex-
tracts of the conferences of the Congress, published
at Vienna, announce a speedy commencunent of
hostilities.
London, England, 1815-06-01

PRAGUE, MAY IS.

• _
Since the 16th of this mond) six snore Russian
regiments of infantry and Don Cossacks hAvc passed
through this city.

VIENNA, MAY 17.
The Congress seems likely to close about the end of
this month. The King of Prussia departs for Ber'i:,
About the 21ct ur 2'J. The Emperor of Russia stays
.here till our Einpe: Jr is ready to depart, and then
they will repair to the army together. I"tis will be
About the 27th.
FROM THE MAINE, MAY 21.
Strasburg and Landui are now also declared in a
state of siege; and those of the inhabitants who can•
not provision themselves for a whole year are turned
out of the gates.

HAMIICIRGH, MAY 23.
The garrison of Stralsund is to be greatly increased.
The troops destined for this purpose are probably in-
- ended to form the nucleus of a new Swedish con-
tingent.
BERLIN, MAY 23.

The letters-patent respecting the taking possession
of that part of the Duchy of Warsaw (including
Thom n and its territory) which revert to Prussia, have
been published. These countries wilt form the Grand
Duchy of Posen. The title of Grand Duke of Pusen
will be added to the King's titles, and the aims of
the Province incorporated with those of the Kineorn.