biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1814-02-08

PARIS, FEBRUARY 2.

An expres4 arrived here yesterday, at four o'clock
in the morning, frcin the head-quarters of the Em-
peror. He relates, that the enemy was completely
beaten on the 29th ao-cl 30th.
The Courier saw at -least 15,000 prisoners. The.
enemy's artillery was entangled in the forest of Vassy
25 pieces of cannon had been already taken.
Our troops hay.) performed prodigies of valour.
The country-people, armed with scythes, pikes,
forks, and sticks shod with iron, fell on the fugitives
on all sides, and brought back prisoners, cannon,
and waggons.

After the victory was decided, his Majesty went
to Brienne, where he slept. This place will be ever
memorable on more than one account ; it was, if we
may say so, the cradle of the genius of the Emperor.
It was at Brienne that the germ of the great talents
which were one day to astonish Europe, and save
France, began to unfold itself. There it was that
the hero set out to rise to the highest destinies. On
such -a field of battle victory cannot be unfaithful
to him.

Private letters from Troyes speak of an action, pro-
bably connected with the preceding, in which 15,000
of out troops, half of them conscripts, engaged thirty
thousand of the enemy, killed lour or flue thousand,
and lost only SW.
The news. of the victory gained by the Emperor
spread Yesterday in Paris with • great rapidity, apd
excited' imiyersall joy. Gr6at praises are m the
good spirit which • animates all classes of the citizens

. .
01 the metropolis. These people, ,whose character is
said, to 'be so frivolous, think now of nothing but the
common interest, and shes, the warmest attachment
to their country and•the gOvsZnment. AU the ma-
nufactories are in full employ i thousands pf thuskets,
and of arms of every description, are daily made.—
The National Guard is for the Most part organized.
and every one is resolved to defend his home, and to
repulse the enemy, if he should be rash enough to
shew himself.

When we know that this spirit is that of all Prince,
that all the Departments rival each other in zeal, both
in the payment of the contribution, and in sending
their contingents to the new levies, we may await the
result with tranquillity. Our enemies had but one
chance of success, that of dividing the nation, and se-
parating it from its Government. Then France
would have been an easy prey for them ; but their
efforts have turned against themselves. As soon as
their projects were known, they were baffled. The
union of France with its Government is become closer-
than ever. We are identified with the head of the State;
victory has returned to his standard, and the nation
is saved.

His Majesty King Joseph reviewed yesterday, in
the court of the Thuilleries, a great many regiments
:of cavalry, infantry, large trains of artillery, equi-
pages, &c. lately arrived at Paris, and going to join
the armies. The troops Wed off before his Majesty
during two hours.
London, England, 1814-11-24

COURT OF Ingoinsasoff,•wavamelta 2&

MR RING irthirstball owir« we.
Mr. Serjeant BEST, rayed the judgment. of the
Court on Captain James Grant, who had been found
guilty at the last Sussex Assizes of assaults, with a
horse whip on John Bull and Martha Bull,•his wife.l
From the. notes of the Learned Judge (Le Blanc)
who tried the two indiesaspats, it appeared that on
the 6th day of May, 1813, as the prosecutor, Mr.
Bull, was coming with his wife and child in a single-
horse chaise, from Lewes to• Brighton, they were met
by the defendant, aim in a single-honer chaise, his ser-
vant sitting by his side. The prosecutor was on the
right side of the road, no'withstanding which, the de-
fendant bore down upon him so as to compel him to
quit the road and get upon the tart. This caused
the prosecutor to call out to the defendant—" Won't
you quarter ?" immediately upon which the defer.
dant turned his chaise, followed the prosecutor, :Ind.
addressed him to this effect—" Fall down on your
knees, fellow, and beg pardon, or I'll horsewhip you."
The prosecutor answered—" I do not ask pardon of
puppies ;" when the defendant immediately struck
the prosecutor with his horse-whip, the child and the
mother also receiving a blow each. The defendant
at this time said his name was Duncan, and on learn.
ing the prosecutor's name, said—" Now, Mr. John
Bull, you may go home and'tell your Brighton friends
that I have horse-whipped you."
The Jury found the defendant guilty of both assaults.
Mr. Cosistox SERJEANT addressed the Court in
mitigation of punishment, alleging that his client had
his feelings irritated by the term " puppy" having
been applied to him in presence of his servant.
Mr. Serjeant BEST thought that the Captain might
have supposed if his own feelings were easily irritated,
other people might have their feelings irritated also.
He (Mr. Serjeant Best) hoped he should,never he:sr
of any more conciliatory answer being given by John
Bull, when addressed " Fellow," and desired—" to
fall down on his knees and beg pardon, else he should
be horse-whipt," than that which the prosecutor gave,
in the present instance, to this defendant.
Mr. GURNEY followed on the same" side. -After
which, Mr. Justice LE BLAWC, pointing out to the de-
fendant the indecorous and aggravate/ nature of
such an offence' in him, an officer, and one whose duty
it was to protect, not to insult and abuse his Majesty's
subjects, declared the sentence of the Court to be,
that for the first offence, namely, the assault on Mr.
Bull, he be committed to the custody of the Marshal of
the Marshalsea of the Court, for the space of six weeks;
and for the second offence, namely, the assault on the
wife, the indictment for which had, probably, better
not have been preferred, he do pay to the King a
fine of Is.
London, England, 1814-11-24

TILE KING V. P. WOOD.

Mr. NOLAN moved the judgment of the Court on
the defendant, who had been convicted at the late
Assizes for Surrey, before Mr. Justice Heath, of dis-
turbing the Churchwardeni and Overseers of Croy-
don, whilst assembled in the Vestry-room, on Sunday,
the 31st of October, 1814., whilst assembled there for
the dispatch of parish business ; and further, also,
assaulting Mr. Farrar, one of the Overseers. From
the Judge's notes it appeared, that the defendant
forced his way into the Vestry ; and, using most vio-
lent language, ran his fist very near the face of Mr.
Farrar, and on quitting the roora lre• said—." Heil
could nut produce another such a set of villains."

The affidavit of the defendant was put in, stating,
that he attended the Vestry-toom as a parishioner,
and had delivered his opinion as such. He denied
ever having put his fist in the face of Mr. Farrar, but
said, he merely struck the table in the warmth of
speaking—a warmth occasioned by an opinion he en-
tertained, that these persons had abused the trust re-
posed in them.
Mr. NOLAN said, all the object these Gentlemen had
in view was quiet for the future, and security from
further violence on the part of the defendant.
The Court, on this intimation, ordered the defen-
dant to pay a fine of 6s. Bd. and all costs, and to en-
ter into his own recognizance to keep the peace fur
two years.
London, England, 1814-11-24

BIRTI Is.

At Lord Le Degreaser's, in Hanover-square, the Lady of Lord
Viscount Jocelyn, of a daughter.
Monday se'nnight, at Sidney Lodge, Cambridge, the Lady •f
the Rev. Dr. Chary, Master of Sidney College, of a son.
On the sth inst. at Bath, the Lady of Lieut.-Colonel Plumbe,
of Tong Hall, of a son.
Nov. 15, at King Weston, the Lady of William Dickluson,
Esq. M.y.of a daughter.

At Edinburgh, on the 12th inst. Mrs. Colonel Munro, of u son.
At Collipriest House, Devonshire, On the 14th inst. Lady Mary
I lay, of a daughter
On the ltith Inst. Mrs. General Broughton, of a daughter.
London, England, 1814-11-24

VIENNA, NOVEMBER 8.

We are assured that Lord Castlereagh and Count
Munster have not gained all their points, and that se-
veral aggrandisements, which they, demanded for the
kingdom of Hanover, had been formally refused ;
and among others, the Duchy of Oldenburgh is men-
tioned. The Duke of Oldenburgh never wished to
renounce his Sovereignty—he wishes to govern and
make happy the country which was transmitted to him
by his fathers. Rich indemnities have leen offered
him on the Left Bank of the. Rhine, but he will not
listen to any new arrangement, consequently he re-
tains his present possessions. He was warmly sup-
ported by the Emperor of Russia.

In general, the Princes of the second and third'
order in Germany complain of not being considered
in the political arrangements now making. They
have already presented (and they threaten to continue
to present) Memoirs to the five great Powers ot Ger-
many, to induce them to take their interests into con-
sideration. These Memoirs are well-drawn-up, but
they receive no answer.
London, England, 1814-11-24

DlrD.

Friday se'nnight, at HaverfordsVest, aged 73, the Dowager
Laity Kensington.
Tuesday sennight, at Shrubbill, near Dorking, the Hon. Lady
Georgiana Leslie, youngest daughter of the Earl of Roches.
Sunday senni;ht, suddenly, at his s-at at Sherfield, Hants, in
his 80th year, James Lockhart, Esq. father of John Ingram
Lockhart, Esq. M.P. fur Oxford.
Monday, at the House of his father, Admiral Dod, in Bedford
Circus, Exeter, Captain Dud, of the Royal Navy.
The Sttl inst. at Northendjulham, Captain R. Saunders, R. N.
Lately, Captain George Modes, Naval Commissioner at the
Cape of Good Hope.
Nov. 4, in the Downs, on his passage to Ireland, Ensign Thos.
Fair, 94th Regiment.
On the 14th inst. at the Manelnts-honse, Leeds, aged 55, the
Lady Mayoress. She was the only daughter of the late Francis
Saunders, Esq. one of the Aldermen of that city.
Monday, at his hook, Printrose.hlll, Salisbury-square, in the
75a year'of his age, Mr. W. Wright, many years owe of the
Common Council of the Ward of Farringdon-Without, and the
eldest inhabitant of the parish of lilt. Bride's.
In the parish of Derrivolland (Enniskillen), Andrew Stewart,
late shepherd to Earl lielmore, and his wife, Bell Stewart, after
57 years of matrimonial tranqnillity, departed 'this life both at
one moment, en the 17th ult. and were kith Interred on the
19th, their ages making together 166 years.
Wednesday se'nnight, white going to Covent-Garden Theatre,
is Lenders, Captain Andrew Edgell. of Ow li&WlLlAcket Lon-
don trader, belonging to Newcastle. He dropped down in the
street, and instantly expire&
London, England, 1814-11-24

MARK lED.

Thursday, at Plymouth Dock, Mr. Fleming, Surgeon, Royal
Navy, to Miss Maria Dann, of Wilcove.
Monday, at Mortlock, John Smyth, M.D. of the High Wood,
neat Uttoxeter, to Eliza, daughter of the late R. Stentou, Esq. of
South well, Nottinghamshire.

Thursday, at Islington, Mr. Lilwall, of St. Helen's place, Bi-
shopsgate-strett, to Ruth, daughter of the It Powell, of
Holloway.
I hursday, at Thatcham, the Rev. John Buslatell, M.A. Vl-
'
car of Beecham, Berke, to Sarah, eldest daughter of John Butler,
Esq. of Colthropshouse, Thateham.
Nov. 15, at Edinburgh, the Rev. James Laurie, minister of the
Scottish church, Tweedmouth, county of Durham, to Elcanora,
daughter of the deceased Mr. Wm. Forbes Hog, late of Dublin.
London, England, 1814-08-01

TXCIIF.QII/ilt 1311.1, 01;11(.1, July vB, 1814
All Exchegtur 211 dated it, the Month cif July, 1811,
TO BB PAID OFF'.
TIIE LOI21)S COMAIISSION.ERS of HIS MA-
JEST!"', TR Faisuzer, having given Direction:for pa idng
the Principal of the above rnentioned Exchequer Bills, with the Merest
due thereon, at the En .-hequer Bill Ofce, in the Receipt of Exthelrer,
Now Palace Tied, Westminster, on Monday, the 221 sky of
August.lBl4, attendance will be given daily (Suadar gad Hal Wall
excepted) until and including Thursday, the 1811, of August,freit Ten
o'Cloch is the Aligning till One in the Afterima,, for the purpling
receiving the same ; arid, fur the greater dispatch, the bearers ot the said
Bills are desired to place the Bills in Lists (which are to be obtains! at
this CPO classing these in the order of their respective dates, Arch as
are for the same amount king numerically arranged, and elio?fyiaz the
principal Stems and Interest due therm% computed from, but excluding
the day: on tishicii they are respectively dated, to the said 22., day of
August inclusive, when the Interest will awe; and the said Bearers
( king !hiders or not) ere intlispensiWy required ts indorse each Bill with
their wird signature,: and to write their Nantes and Residence at the
kittoss of thgr List ; and they are moreover required to attend the Ex-
chequer Bill Opt for 'eremitism! to receive the new Bills, and give
the Receipts for the SIM/.
If any f the holders of the aforesaid Bills gumlike desirous of receiving
Payment of the Principal and Interest, previous to the sad 221
dry of August, they may be accommodated, on computing the Interest to
the day on tchic.h they wish to lit p ?id, and leaving the said Bills for
exarrriaafies one day prior thereto.
Such Persons as may be desirous of having new Lxtherics 7ills iw
whole or in part of l'ayment of Principal, open marling new Bills,
and mentioning the amount at the ketone of their Lists, delivered we or
Vire the ISM August, may he accommodated with sew Bills; earryilx
an Interest of Threep, nee Halfpenny by the they, on every One lit ',-
dna/ Pounds, which said New Bills viii hear date thesai.l22d cJ
August, anl so ;10 --ether:With the Interest due in rctpcci
of t 1..• Bill: No desirid to Sc en Tuesday, the 23/4y of
Aviust, and the fauotniaZ Dap.
N.B. All Exchcluer Ellis, 'listed iss;or to July, 1819, have
been advertised to be paid or, atad the Interest thereon has
ceased.
London, England, 1814-08-01

FEMALE FASHIONS POR AUGUST.

W4Lxima Daese. —Alilac sarsnet petticoat, full flounce Tonal
the bottoin, confined by plaits or tuf's of rihband, of correspond-
ing.colour, and headed with a double border of the atne; Web
plain body, made of white cermet, or jaconot Muslin, buttoned
behind; long lull sleeve, confined at the wrist, awl t rimmed Ns/ Ith
a lace ruffi... Full lace ruff. Lilac scarf sash, worn in braces,
and tied behind in bows and ends. A Russian bonnet, composed
either a .ILae and stt aw, culoured sarsnet, or of fine split .traw,
orramet ted on the crown with treble bows of ribband or large
clusters of flowers. Ribbed stockings, with lace clocks. Sandals
Of l'lae kid ; gloves to correaporol —Adermann's Repoutory
Evermus Da Esc—A plain blond lace frock over a abp of
white sattn the bottom of the dress drawn up in festoon- above
the attar, and confined alternately wi h roses and bows of white
sa:in ribband; full drawn back, honied with a quilling of blond
. .

lace, continued over the shoulder, and brought to a ro,•it at the
bottom of the wain M front, Potning a st, macher, ornanu•nted

and crossed with the satin bead er pearl, and ruses tarcif ay in-
termixed; a rich pear/ shell ornament in, the centre of the bo-
som ; skirt toll sleeve, trimincd and festooned to correspond.
The hair brought smoothly up behind, ternirates upon the
crown of the head lit a full clu,ter of curls; a pearl tiara separates
it from the front, which falls In streets. Necklace or pearl;
ear-drops; and bracelets to correspond; ribbed stockings; slip-
pers of white satin slimmed with silver; white gloves of Frei:ch
kid falling below the elbow ; and fan of carved ivory, richly
wrought in Ritssian charsxters.—bid.
London, England, 1814-08-01

GENOA, JULY 10.

The aristocratic system which the English seem
desirous of patronizing, on the plan of the old Ge-
noese nobility, is by no means agreeable to our peo-
ple. The times are too much altered to admit of our
reconstructing our ancient establishments. Genoa
should first have her territory, her commerce, and
her independence, and then we may talk of changes
towards our former Constitution.

Since writing the above we have received Paris
Papers of Friday, being one day later. The Journal
de Paris contains the following remarks, on our aver-
sion in this country to the continuance of the Slave
Trado :—« Some English Journalists complain vehe-
mently against the project fcr preserving, for a elm t

time, the Slave Trade in favour of the French colo
nies : they make fine declamations on this subject,
and affect the most tender sensibility. We cannot
too much praise them for these noble dispositions—
but why confine them to the Blacks alone, are White
men so.little worthy of English philanthripy ? Now
every day African pirates scour the seas, carry off
within sight of Englishmen, unfortunate Europeans,
whom they reduce to the most abject slavery.
How can England, the mistress of the seas, tole-
rate such villany ? Why do not the English Journals
thunder against this excess of audacity ? and when
will the maritime Powers unite to make the pirates of
Algiers and Tunis tremble r'
The complexion of the intelligence from Vienna is
rather more pacific, according to the subjo:ned ar-
ticle from Frankfort :
London, England, 1814-08-01

MADRID, JULY 16.

. Catalonia is by no means in a state of tranquillity.
We expect wiih impatience, however, the rAtification
of the Treaty of Peace with France, that no more
pretexts may remain to the enemies of good order,
and who, under the name of patriotism, commis
excesses as reprehensible in their nature as impolitic
in regard to •ur neighbours.

Saturday the Earl of Livenrc,l3t. and Earl BA-
THURST had audiences of the PRINCE REGENT at Carl.
ton-I,ousc. Yesterday Viscount Muvit.l.E, the Dutch
Ambassador, and Sir THOMAS TYRWHITT, had au•
diences of his Royal Highness. The latter took leave
of his Royal Highness previous to his departure for
Vienna.

Her MAJESTY gave a public breakfast today at
the Queen's Pal.:ce. to between two and SOO friends,
to view the Jubilee in die Park.

The Pomrez, Sir JAMES ATIIOL WOOD, and Prat•
BROKE, Captain Isaacs raussanr, arrived at Ports-
mouth cn Saturday, from the Mediterranean. The
PEMBOOKE left Genoa on the 24th of. June, with his
Majesty's sloop Meteors, and the REYNARD, Cou•
RILE, ENDEMION, and ESPOIENE, brigs of war, which
were taken at Genoa. The Mums and prizes are
gone past for the River. The Pastaitata left Mahon
on the Sd instant. At Genoa she left the Bovse,
&tome, Emnaunott, and ARMADA; at Mahon, the
&mon', Duncan, and BLenitenit.—The SAN JOSEF
11 and MULGRATE had sailed for England s they arriv-
ed at Plymouth on Tuesday. Lord Esmount's fa-
mily was daily expected at Genoa, from Palermo,
when the whole of the ships, except those ordered
to temaini—via. MALTA (Admiral ...14annowenn,) '
Rivou, Timmerman, BERWICK, and Atones*,
would sail for England. Letters, indeed, receiv-
ed from Genoa through France, state that his
lat,rthhlp sailed on the l'lth inst. in the CALEDONIA,
with three other ships, and ten transports. Trade had
1 be.giin to flourish most prominehtly at Genoa,
London, England, 1814-08-01

FRANKFORT, JULY !4.

The latest intelligence which we have received from
Vienna is more tranquillizing than it has been hitherto.
We are now informed that the Plenipotentiaries iron;
Austria, Russia, Prussia, and England, will meet on
the 10th of Septemba. at Vienna, and w,ll immedi-
ately proceed to business. The Emperor of Russia
and King of Prussia will arrive to give their ratiEca•
Lion about the 27th. It is now s..iu that Prince Mist•
ternich, before he left London, cleared up all diffi-
cultic& which remained.
PARIS, JULY 2).

Within these few days.past the King has been so
well as to leave the Palace and walk upon the Bou-
levards, to the great delight of the people. To-day
he walked to Vincennes. Monsieur is also quite re-
covered.
London, England, 1814-08-23

TOQ,LEY PANC, LPICiSTEItSHIkE.

• TO 131'. SOLD BY Pit!VAIE CON raAar,
THE TOOLEY PARK MANSION HOUSE
and ES FATE, sit site about eldht roles horn Leicester,
and five from Hinckley : the Mansion Honer is modern, pos-
sesses every convenience, and is in good repair; the Offie.s,Car.
dens and Stabling particularly good, and soffiekut for a Fan-1:y
of the first distinction. The Mansion stands on an eminence
la the very conic of t ids lis;ate, which contains opwa4i of 6&i.)
Acres of Land, of a rich sully loam,.atid ie. ornamented with the
most thriving Plantations, wholly 'Fysite Free; With .atiorber
Fares immediately adjohuns, cot.taining upwards of 50 Acres
more. The principal farm has for many years been occupied by
the present Owner, has Lid out a very large sem of monry
in improving the Land, cud its making the Earin buildings con-
venient. No Estate perhaps is more de :tab y situated, *r otf:rs
so many advising to any dent C411:111 desirous of tuve.thm mo-
ney in a Property of which he may he inclined to tam part
fur his own intim:runt, and lies iu Ike centre of two Packs of
Fes Hounds, anti in a tine potties Country.
For printed Partietlas iltd further lul.rmation apply to Jas.
StephenWickens, KA. u N:ontaue-str. et, Ritsszli.squve ;or
to Mr. Appleyard, Solicitor, No. t, Nese,a;tisre,
London, England, 1814-08-23

WOV 1 LOZENGES
WORMS ARE THE MOST FREQUENT
SOURCES OF CHILDRENS' DI EASLi :

Their SYMPTOMS EVERY PARENT and GUARDIAN
of CHILDR;N should be acquainted with. They occasion loss
of appetite, a paleness of the colour of the face, emaciation and
Irregular state of the bowels, attended after with violent pains;
they bring en convulsions; they affect the growth of the body,
and they prove fatal, by ending in a consumption or decay. Both
as a preventative and cure of these alarming complaints, t he above
excellent Medicine is universally allowed, on the testimony of tke
highest characters lit this country, both in rank and respectabi-
lky, to have no equaL Their public appraation, given to the
Proprietor, front a personal knowledge of its wonderful succor-
In their own families, stamps its merit heyond competition, and'
gives a sanction to it, of which no other Medicine of the kind
can boast. Parents and ethers, wt.o have the care of children
should have this remedy as a family Medicine to resort to, when,
ever the stomach or bowels of Children are any way disordered,
which It 'will alisays ire found to relieve.
Sold, wholesale and retail; at jtir.l4 utter's, No. 4, etteapside, the
corner of St. Paul% Church-yard Sharp, Joh neon ,I:lSelen, V (xis.
smooth; Jones, Weston, Allman. and lvlallory, Portsea; Hall and
Johnston, Gosport; Coleman and Jacob, Sheerness; Peck and
Rout and Turner, Hull ; &Wand, Cooktvorthy, Nettleton, ard
Gilbert, Plymoiath ; Knott and Lloyd, and Swtnney and Co. Bir-
Piingharn ; Staines and Lynch, Manchester; Trewman, Exeter ;
Snlith, Mandetton, Reaburn, Scott, and Baxter, Edinburgh ; Bax-
ter and Glasgow; Mallen and Barry, Bristol ; Ste-
venson and Co. Norwich; Snictyn, Lticester ; Edwards and
Penny, and Billings and Lathbetrt , Liverpool ; Neale and Ledger,
DeVer; White, lif;thton; Robes s, Feiden, and Ruff, Chelten-
ham; and retail, by most country naritaineirtsiden,in batch at
94.. ad (i.t;(l.4weih
London, England, 1814-08-23

NiPAL INTBLLIGENCL

FALMOUTH, Atmtysr
Arrived the Portuguese brig Isabella, Capt. Can-
Dose, from Philadelplaia (United States) for Copen-
hagen, in 29 days, with passengers. Also arrived
the FoxuouND and BLOODHOUND gun-brigs, from
Plymouth, to convoy ships now here to Liverpool.—
Sailed the Princess Elizabeth packet for Lisbon.
London, England, 1814-08-23

liltIC1:1H PAINT MANUFACTORY, No. 62, QUEEN-
STREET, CIEAPSIDE.
IMPENETRABLE PAINTS AND' COAL. TAR BROWN.
TIPTON and Co. (late of London Wall) litriSt
vv mspectfully inform the Public that the Impenetrable Paints
ars very oraaustaital, and being ground in Lim ..ed Oil, may be
applied with advantage to all purposes of useful painting, both
lliske and eutgide, *here a handsome appearance, durabi-
lity, and economy are consideratinits. For Park I'ahngs, Stucco
anti Plaster o•s, Iron and Wood Railiteß, and Out-buildings
of every desciiption, they are peculiarly adapted, as they resist
the effects of Weather in tin astonishing degree, are a cure tor
the worm and dry rot, and Will stand in but climates; they ire
of the following colours and prices, via.
Invisible Green ses. per cwt. Dark Green 765. and Olive Creen
112 s.—tine deep Green is. 6d. to 21. per lb.—Slate, Lead, and
Stone Colours 565. per cwt. Chocolate 5.25. Red ese'Brown 425.
and Whits Paint 60s.—Prepared Oil to thin them for use, 6s.
per gallon.
'l' he Coal Tar Brown is of two kinds, viz, common Ink per
cwt. and refined Tar brown St2s. per cwt. They are both applica-
'bie to the covering rough Fencing, Porous l'iles,Weatherßoard•
irg, Sluice C;Eet, Woud tinder 4round or Water, particularly
the refilled Tar, it bting perfectly insoluble in Water • the worm
will nut penetrate where it Is used ; it is also of a ;sod colour,
dries very hard ;and is easily applied, requiring only to be heated,
and laid on with. a common tar brush.
•s • Painters' Ms and Colours, &c. &c. Merchants, Captains,
and the Trade, supplied on liberal Tare%
London, England, 1814-08-23

THE MOS 1 PROMINENT TRAIT OF BEAUTY IS
A FINE HEAD OF HAIR.
otititakt which, the
p OWLAND's MACASSA.'pt OIL, under the
. august ratroncge of their. Royal Highnesses the Prireess
el! Wales mid Dithe nt Sussex, his Serene Highness the nuke of
Erunswick, and his liscelfeacy the Duke t:el Infautatio, by their
express Authority.—Also by moat of 'toe Nobility, and Gentle-
men of the Navy and Army.
Its virtues, cunipcsed of Vegetable Ingredients, from the
Island of Macassar, in the Fa-i•lndies, are tar heyoud etilogium
for eratticatiiit all inipuritk- of the Ittllilat I hair, and producitig a
luxuriart gro..v,h on bald pliers; rrod,tces a strio+g corl,•and
permanent, so that to, tla:np air can obliterate it ; i4sti a beau-
tiful gloat; promote:, the growth of whietters, elel.rows, musts-
act.—:r is ',Meetly innoxions, and may with afety he ay-
paid to the hair of the younTeit Want, which is lay explained.
1 Rowland's Treatise on the Hair is esiclosed with each bott!e,
worthy the attention of. all families. As tins bout is pirated,
and the Oil counterfeited, it is especially neceisai y to observe,
that each
.genuine bottle is signed ou the label In red ink,
" A. Rowland and Son."

Sold at ss. 6d. 10s 6d. and .81. :4. per bottle; by the sole Pro-
prietors, A. Rowland and Sou, Kirby-street, Haiton-Garden;
and by Messrs. Bent:ries, Perfumers to her Majesty, Titch-
bc,rue-s.reet; !Mows. Bayley and Blew,
_Perfumen, Opcii-uttr-
btre.:t ; Smyth, perfumer, 17, New Bood-street; Mr.
Berry, 17, Oita-street; and by all Pertumers and Medicine
Venders in every Town throughout the Empire.
Al,o, ROWLAND'S ES IENCE tit TYRE, for changing the
colour of the 1-lair, at 75.6 d. per bottle.
Aho, ROWLAND's ALSANA LXTRACT, for the Teetb,
jOs. 6d per bottle.*
London, England, 1814-08-23

PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST SIL

Arrived the CENTAUR from Quebec. The out-
ward•bound, protected by the MAGNIFICENT man of
war, for the West Indies; ALPHINS frigate, for the
Cape of Good Hope ; GRANICUS frigate, for Portu-
gal ; LIVET frigate, for Quebec; and • DeftweNv
sloop of war, for Newfoundland, have made the sig-
nal to prepare for sea, and will proceed to-morrow,
wind permitting.—Wind S.W.

DEAL, AUGUST g
Arrived eighteen sail of cavalry transports from,
Dover, and remain for orders ; and the Charles, An.
CHER, from Portsmouth, for orders. Came down
from the River and sailed the Arrow, MELLEN, for
Gibraltar. Remain his Majesty's ships and a fleet
of transports as before. Arrived the JASON frigate
and RosARIo sloop of war from Cuxhaven.
London, England, 1814-08-23

~ CERTIFICATE.

" Her Royal ingtness the Princess Charlotte of Nirm.ss being
still not altogether tree from the complaint in her right knee, and
list Itoy.:1 Highifeles general health being considerably impaired,
we recommend e residence on the sea coast for two or three months
this autumn, as the means moat likely to restore her gcneralhealtb,
and to cure what remains of the local affection.
"ar. EAILLIE. UENRY CLINE. ROBERT BEATE."
1814."

4' Jell

y 6, ___
The Archbishop of CANTERBURY went to Windsor
yesterday morning, to be in attendance upon the Ktnc;,
as one of the.QuameiCouncil; during her MAJESTY'S
stay in London.
The Earl of Five, Earl of YASMOUTII, Lord So-
MEIIVILLea Lord PETERSHAM, Sir EDMUND NaCLE,
General CONCRETE, and Mr. CROKER, have the honour
to be inmates of the Royal residence at Brighton.
Prince FREDERICK of ORANGE and the Bishop of
EXETER are.upon a visit to the I.F.arl of CHICHESTER.
Lady HEATHCOTE had a select 'party yesterday
evening, at her house in Grosvenor.square.
Lord and Lady BEAUCHAMP are shortly expeCted to
leave town for Paris.
The Hon. Mr. Ettor, brother to Lord Ei.ityr, will
shortly lead to the hymeneal altar Miss .:usart Mon-
DAUNT, youngest daughter of the late Sir JOHN Moa-
DAUNT, Bat of Warwicksliite. .
Accordin7 to all accounts; there is nothing like
gents, et.:scaction in Fiance, and particularly in
1' is. The Nation may, at present, be divided into
two great parties—those that think that ton much
remains of BONAPARTE, and those that think that too
little remains of Bonavanvit. The recognition of
BottAPAntes Senate, and .his appointment to offices
ecclesiastical, civil,. and milittry, appears to many
to be a strange arnalganationsavith the restoration et
the House of Boufaa: Others ihiak that' BONA-.
pearl would have maintained the Glory—the great
word, idol of the French-4 the Empire. They
:orget his Conscriptions, and that his system of main,
twining his inns and tyranny by foreign conquest,
was vice exhausted—it had exhausted itself. The
very pains that are taken by the KING and PRINCES
to conciliate the love and attachment of the Parisians,
seem to provoke their arrogance. The French are
not to be governed without a rod. The Marquis de
TOIICY knew them well. He did not recommend a
rod—but he was afraid of betraying an earnest wish
to please them : his maxim and motto, respecting the
management of the French populace, was o Ni grace,
ei fort." It not in France only that we may dis-
cover an illnstrition of the wisdom of this maxim.
The great pains, we had almost said the extravagant
pains, that were lately taken by the Palma Itsastar,
to gratify the Londoners by magnificent spectacles,
ended in a riot, and the necessity of reading, or pre-
paring to read, the Riot Act! I I
The t:NUNUAL ANXIETY Of so many to purchase on
a large scale, and with promptitude, Tickets and
Shares in the Lottery which draws on the is; of Sep-
tember, cannot be wondered at, when it is Considered
that Tickets are .cheaper than for years past, while
Capitals are as peat and as numerous, and the lowest
Prize exceeds the prime rust of a Ticketi
London, England, 1814-08-23

LO DON.

TUESDAY, AUQU§T 23, 181 C

PRICE OF ST. WKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCX:
Reduced 661 6711—Cong. 66' 67 li6f—for account 66i 67 664
4 per Cent. 83 c44,1+.-5 pu C. Navy 95i 97 96
Omni= 41 dia. par, dis.—Bank Long Anus. 16 I I-lithe
Bank Stock, nothing done—lndia Stock, nothing done.
bond., 15$. 16s. pr.—Eschequcr Bing 24. to ss. pre.

We have received Paris Papers of Friday last.—
There it little worthy of notice from the capital or in-
terior of France. The Norwegians, according to
the accounts received in
,France, via Copenhagen, are
nuking a stout resistance against Sweden. The
Danish Journalists evidently give a colouring in
favour of the Norwegians to their articles—a bias
tetich is perfectly natural.

•At noon this day Maik from Gottenbergh, Ham.
burgh, and Holland arrived. They bring a variety
of interesting intelligence, of which we subjoin a sum•
.Mary ;
PETERSBURGH, JULY 27.
The day before yesterday, at six in the morning,
his Majesty the Emperor arrived here, to the great
joy of the inhabitants. His Majesty immediately
repaired to the Cathedral Church, returned thanks so
Heavex, and then drove to the Winter Palace, and
afterwards to Karrenovostrow. his Majesty's usual
summer residence.

The same Morning the Empress Mother came irota•
Pawiow.-1. Prince Constantine is also returned.
Yesterday there was a solemn Thanksgiving in the
Casar Cathedral for his Majesty's happy return, at
which the whole Imperial Family attended. His
Majesty rode to the church amid the incessant accla-
mations of the people. It is impossible to describe
the excess of the general joy.
The Metropolitan Ambrosius, with all the Arch-
bishons and the Clergy, received his Majesty at the
church door, and performed Divine Service. The
illuminations will continue for three days. To-day
all the Members of the Imperial Council of the Senate
and the Synod are invited to dine with his Majesty.
London, England, 1814-08-23

PRICE OF BREAD.

This day the LORD MAYOR, having inspected the
Idealweigher's Rendus, ordered the price of Bread
•to be raised two Assizes, which is Fourpence in the
Ptck Loaf; to take place on Thursday next. Ths
Quartern Loaf will then be One Shilling and a Penny.

Yesterday morning, about ten o'clock, her MA-
JESTY, accompanied by the Princesses Eriza.zurir and
MARY, left Windsor, and proceeded to the Ranger's
house in Richmond Park, which the Princess ELIZA-
BETH inspected for the first time since her Royal High-
nesstas been aPpolhted Ranger of that park. They
then proceeded to honour the Countess of CARD:GA
with a visit, where they partook of some refreshment.
The Royal party then proceeded to the house of Vis-
count SIDNIOUTH, in Richmond Park, where they dined,
and left there a little before eight o'clock, for the
Queen's Palace. .
Sunday, her MAJESTY had a select party of the
neighbouring Nobility at Frogmore, to celebrate the
Duke of CLARENCE'S birth-day.
The following copy of a certificate has been pub.
lished :
London, England, 1814-08-23

GRAVESEND, AUGUST 22.

Arrived the Thomas, Caoss ; and Wilton, Bow,
TON, from Rio Janeiry ' • Robert, MUNICSIAN ; and
Mentor, STEPHENSON, from Pgrnambuco ; Ocean,
BLADNIORE, from Demarara ; Riga packed, Lulus. '
DALE, from Pernambuco ; Veronica, AVOTLEY, from '
Sr. Ander° ; Francis, FRANCIS ; and Vrow Basta,
HASIETTb from Rotterdam. His Majesty's ship the
LORD Natsorr, Captain BURTON, now lying at North.
fleet, is expected to proceed to-morrow on her voyage
'for Portsmouth ; tbis superb ship, the largest in the
British Navy, is under jury-masts ; she is gnished in
a style superior to any in the King's service ; it is
understood, that on her arrival at Portsmouth, she is
to be put into ordinary. Sir JOHN WROTTESLEY, and
a party of his friends, who had engaged a cabin to
themselves, sailed this day, at twelve o'clock, in the
Sarah packet, Captain Cour, from hence for Ostend.
Mr. M'CRAE, Mr. EWBANK, Mr. BANGER and sister,
Mr. SNAITH and Lady, Mrs. HewarsoN, P. SNYDER,
W. ENGREN, F. DE TISISLERMAN, C. J. COYPART, F.
LEPPERS, J. F. DEGONUICK, Cs Da BUCK, P. WANDER
Bosch, and several other respectable Ladies, Gentle-
men, and Merchants, British and Foreign, were also
passengers by this packet ; and it will be gratifying
to their friends and relations to be informed that,li on*
the state of the wind and weather, there cap be no
doubt of their landing at day-break tomorrow morn-
ing, in Ostend.
London, England, 1814-02-12

ROUEN, FEBRUARY 4.

Mr. Fouquet, Procureun-General of the Imperial
Court of Juliers at Rotien, on presenting the letters
patent concerning the 'Regency to be enrolled, made
an excellent speech, representing the importance of
the moment in which this mark of confidence is bs-,
stowed, and sheaving the necessity of a firm union
between the people and the Sovereign, which after
a severe but short contest will deliver the French ter-
ritory from the hordes that ravage it, and uselessly
shed human blood, after the Emperor has accepted
the terms of peace that have been proposed to him.
LYONS, JANUARY SI.
Tt is said that General Bubna has quitted Pont
d'Ain and returned to Geneva. He had made a
part of his troops fall back, which he had assembled
between Meximieux, Pont d'Ain, and Bourg. The
800 men who arrived at Seyssel on the 27th, are or-
dered to fall back towards Geneva.

We are now recovered from our first surprise,
and estimate the enemy's force at its just amount,
which is supposed net to exceed MO men, under
General Bubna.
The Genevese bitterly repent tifeir weakness, now
they find how the allies treat them, and load them
with requisitions of every kind. A party of the army
at Lyons is said to be going to drive the enemy from
the position which he occupies on the road to Geneva.
London, England, 1814-02-12

GRENOBLE, JANUARY 26.

Here and at Lyons we are perfectly easy ; troops
from the interior and from Spain have arrived, both
here and at Lyons. The number of old troops trom
the army of General Suchet which have arrived At
Valence and Lyons, is estimated a 9010 men. We
had already 6000 between Lyons and the hire. In
a fortnight the troops of Lyons and Dauphin,' will
amount to 20,000. The enemy know this, and have,
it is said, retired to Pont d'Aia. For these six

ili

past there have been sevetal tittle *admit, in all of
which we had the advantage: We hope that in a
fortnight Mont Blanc/. and tietheit the Ain, will be
free•

flAtl.iiittiL. Mk& Attf
On the 19th; at nine in the !gorilla& eight horse.
fro and a Quarter-Mister. iistii4led heft,* Dijon,'
and summoned the Win. The national guard re-
ceived the fag of truce, and accompanied him to the
VAtOk: The Mayor replied to the Quarter-Master,
that there were no troops in the town, but 'for the
honour of the place he could not receive them in such
imall numbers. At noon they came With 2000
horse and 1500 fOot, With twelve small cannon;
There were five Generals, Prince Lichtenstein and.
liesse Hombourg, Generals: Klenaus Norlitz, and
another. The Prince of Hesse Hombourg, brother
to the first who commands this corps, arrived on the
20th. On the first day they ordered the. inhabitants
to bring in their arms. , Prince Schwartzenberg arri-
ved at midnight. On the 22d, they imposed large
contributions ; 3000 men left Dijon the 25th, leav-
ing 1000 men in garrison.
They seem in general very distrustful, and fearful
of events.
London, England, 1814-02-12

SECOND EDITIOI4.

Mr. WILLIAMS, the Messenger, artited in bown-
ing-street this day, 1 with divatches from Lord'
CASTLIREAGII, but he left Chatillon upon the 4th,
and therefore does not bring any intelligence more
recent than that which has been received by Mr.

IYLVESTER. Mr. WILLIAMS came through Holland.
Two other Gentlemen were dispatched at the same
time by different routes, but they have not yet arrived.

A most trefnendous firing was heatd upon the
French coast last night. It resembled the usual dis-
charges made on the occasion of a public rejoicing,
and an express was sent off to Government with the
information.

We state the fact as it has occurred, but we must
caution our Readers against supposing that BONA.
PARTE has gained a 'victory. It must be regarded
merely as an attempt to keep up the delusion. among
the French people, and to get better terms from the
Allies.

According to the accounts brought by Mr. SH. Yes-
TERI another dreadful Battle was expected to take
place on Wednesday last. The &jug on the French
Coast last night may, therefore, be connected with
this expected event. Still, we apprehend that in Bo-
NAPARTeS present situation, his gaining, a victory is
entirely out .of the question.
. From the Dispatches brought by Mr. WILLIAMS,
. ,
it appears that in the battle of Brienne, there were at
least 70,000 engaged on each side. BONAPARTS was
a witness to the loss of his artillery, and gave the
orders himself for abandoning it.
London, England, 1814-02-12

••• • - -
lASTINDIA. Hatt SR,
- . , .
HE CO r mir of DIRECII3RIt.i tie:Winn
T .O.IfPANr of MERCHANTS ANGLAND,troorn
to the .EAST havitig received the following Letter
from Hutepbrey Hnwarth, Esq. Chairman of the Select Com-
mittee appointed by the General Court on the 6th of October
last, viz.
• •g•To the Chairman and Deputy Chairman of the Honour-
able the Oeurt of Directors of the East-India Company,
Ste. &c. &c.
" Gurnnitkx,
" In compliance with a Resolution of the Select Commi.tee
" 'appointed by the Central Court od the 6th October, 1813,
" passed on the 25th ult. directing me to submit the whole cy
" their proceedings to a Court of Proprietors, I have the honour
". to request you will be pleased to cause a General Court to be
" iumraoned foi that purpose.
" I have the honour to be, Gentlemen,
" Your most obedient humble servant,
" H. HOWARTH,
" Chairman of the Select Committee.
" Berkeley:street, February 11, 181 i."
The Court of Directors do hereby give notice, That a General
Court of the said Company will be accordingly held at their
House in Leadinliail-street, on Priddy, the 25th instant, at eleven
o'cloqk in die lorenoosi, foe the purposes stated in the said Letter,
JAMES CORE, Santo*
London, England, 1814-02-12

• :

-- • • FRENCH PAPERS.
. . -

PARIS. JANUARY S.
The Moniteur of to-day contains the Decree of the
Emperor, appointing the Empress Regent during
his absence with the army.

PARIS, FEBRUARY 4.-

In order to increase the measures employed for the
defence of the city of Paris, indentures lcmseaux).
have been opened at some distance from each other,
in the walls which are on each side of the barriers.
The doors and windows of these barriers at the side
next the country are walled up, and indentures also
made there as well as on the palisadoes.

Before the buttresses of some barriers ditches are
digging, and bastions in palisadoes raising before
the gates.
Letters from Bayonne say, that the yellow fever
prevails in the hospitals of the English army, and
makes great ravages there.

The divisions of French troops which have been
sent to the interior, are already replaced by new re-
giments of conscripts.

PARIS, FEBRUARY S.

Our writers have called to rur remembrance the
famous periods of our ancient history, when the
French, led by able Chiefs, stopt armies which were
bringing to them shame and slavery. But would not,
instances selected from the present war still better
animate the people and the army, to these last com-
bats which they have to maintain for the safety of
their country? Twenty-orie years ago we gained the
victory of Valmy.
The French, to be invincible at home, have enly
to be like themselves. •The flight of the Allied So-
vereigns, and the rapid conquest from the enemy of
our fortresses on the Rhine, are a living lesson for
our soldiers, and a presage of the victory which
awaits them.

Here follows a description of the battle of Valmy,
in which it is stated that seventy thousand young
French troops, and Marshal Kellerman and General
Bournenville, stopped in the plain 150 thousand of
the best troops of Prussia and Austria; saved Park
from pillage; and, by unforeseen obstacles, put a
sudden stop to the rapid and brilliant, but transitory
successes with which Frederick William had begun
his career.
London, England, 1814-02-12

NEWS OF THE FRIGATE ESSEX.

By letters from Nantucket of the Bth instant, we
learn that Captain Clark has arrived home from Ber-
muda, whether he was carried from the Pacific
Ocean. He saw a Captain Stivers there, who infor-
med him that he had been captured by the Essex fri-
gate, in the Seringapatam, a British whale ship, and
that Captain Porter had also taken the Carlton, Cap-
tain Holcroft, and one other, and had manned two of
them ; that he had dispatched the Georgiana (one of
the vessels previously captured) for the United States
with 1700 barrels of Sperm oil, and he had sent said
Stivers in her as prisoner, which vessel was recaptured
off Nantucket, and sent into Bermuda.
It is thus ascertained that Commodore Porter has
taken three other whale ships, besides those of which
we have already advices direct from himself.
The President, on Tuesday, transmitted to the
House of Representatives, in pursuance of their Reso-
lution, the documents relating to the Russian Me-
diation.
London, England, 1814-02-12

SOIMSONS, FEBRUARY L.

Ten thousand National Guards, trom the seven
next departm?nts, forma camp here, under the G.
neral of Division Rttsca and two Generals of Bri.
gade. The tsnvil is well furnished with artillery, and
500 men are employed on the forttfi,ations.
London, England, 1814-02-12

FOR COUGHS, 118. ARSENESSES, &e:
‘4l R. GRE ENOUGH'S - PECTORAL LG.
ZENOES of TOl.ll, the great demand for which; afrir
fifty years trial, proves them a cuperior remedy for all Coughs,
Hoorsenesseig, Sore Throats, Asthmatic and Consumptive Com-
plaints. The genuine only have R. HAT W Aim printed on' the
stamp, by whom they are prepared, as successor to Mr. Gree-
novel, the inventor,
Sold in boxes, at i!. 11d. each, by his appointment by F. New-
hery and Sons, St. Paul's Chdrch-yard; Sutton and Co. Bow
°lurch-yard; Ele,ylry and Co. C'ockipur-street; Nix, Royal Ex-
change; Ward, :124, Holborn; Clark, •369, Borough; Sar.ser,
Oxford. street ; Barclay and Sons, Fleet market; Blakey. 56,
caddly ; and the Vehders of Genuine Medicines.
Where also may be had, Mr. Greenough's celebrated Tinc-
tures for pre'erviog the Teel s and Gums, and curios the Tooth-
ach, In enlarged,bottled, at Us. fhl. each.
London, England, 1814-02-12

PAWS, FEBRUARY 7.

Letters of the 6th, in the morning, were to-day
received. No event of importance had passed in the
army. The Emperor continued to enjoy the best
health.

The second division from the army in Spain ar.
rived to-day in Paris, and will tomorrow begin itc
march for the army of his Majesty. Versailles ani
the environs of Paris continued to fill with troops of
all arms.

• We have already'deseribeiT the vast system of de.
fence of the enclosdre of Paris, on an extent of more
than 13,000 toises. In the interior every hand it,
employ ed.in the fabrication of arms. It seems as if
wood, iron, and steel had no other use ; and the re.
sources of industry and the secrets of science no other
application. The Plats der irosget is, as it was 20
years ago, converted into a manufactory for the con.
struction of artillery; forges have been established
under the walls of the public markets. Other vast
edifices, which have for a time changed their destina-
tion, are provided with every thing .proper to form
military hospitals. A call has been made on all the
*citizens to furnish linen for bandages. Neither the
means of defence nor of succour will be wanting in
case of an attack.

FEBRUARY B.—The second division of the army of
Spain, of which we announced the march yesterday,
Arrived the day before yesterday at Versailles ; finer
troops, and better disposed, are no where to be found.
They are eager to meet the enemy.
The army of his Majesty the Emperor receives
every day new reinforcements. All the individuals
who compose this army are animated by the best
spirit. They fight for their country in the presence
of th:ir Sovereign. What more. noble motive can
here be to inflame their courage !—When they hoar
the signal for battle, they recollect th it their
lies, their friends, and all France have their eyes up9a
then).

The works undertaken for the defence of Paris ate
at length completed. The intelligence ai,d Activity
employedln their execution do much honour to the
persons ctarged with them. The artillery h ready.
as welt as the harnesses, and every thing is ready to
place it in ►attery. The brave pupils of the
technique School have Off red m serve the piece,
And they are already sufficiently exercised. They
are establishing at the etheraities of the bridge of
Charcnton, (a village a league from Paris,) pallisa•
does similar to those which were constructed at the
barriers of the capital.
London, England, 1814-02-12

4MAIIICAN PAPERS.

NEW YORX, JANUARY is. 4
Mr. Russgl is just nominated Minister Plenipoten-
tiary to the Court of Sweden.

JANUARY U.

Letters received in this city, yesterday, from Wash.
ington, dated the 18th inst. state, that the Senate have
confirmed the nomination of Messrs. Clay and Rus-
sell, to join Messrs. Bayard and Adams, as Ministers
on the part of the United States, to treat with Great
Britain on the subject of Peace between the two
countries. The negociations to be carried on at Got-
tenburgh.
Nath. W Strong, Esq. of this city, has been ap-
pointed by the President of the United States, and
approved by the Senate, Consul for the United States
at Gottenburgb and its dependencies. •