biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1815-02-16

The Duke of NORFOLK moved for a return of
the average prices o►f Grain, in the twelve maritime
distriets, frnin theist of November, 181+; to the Ist
day of February, 1815. both inclusive.
Lod LAUDERDALE did not mean to oppose
the motion, bin he wished to state to the House that
this return would, when made, Afford no real infor-
mation, owing to the manner h which the average•
prices were made up, and the particulars relative to
the 'importation of foreign corn as connected with the
several ports.. Fran some the grain from France was
excluded—from nthers,the grain from Ireland, white
the grain from Scotland welt included. From this
av►d other causes, the trite average was different from
that actually given. He requested those who were
to introduce a Bill relative to this subject, to attend
to the circumstances that prevented the real average
price from being given, with a vie* to the adoption
of a betterplan.—Motion agreed to.

GENOA.
The Marquis of BUCKINGHAM—Before the
Order of the,llay was read, he wished to put a ques-
tion to the Ministers on a subject in which the cha.
ratter, honour. and good faith at the country wet,
deeply involved. The question did not refer to any'
negotiation now pending—to anything with respect
to which a present disclosure would be prejudicial to
the interests of the wintry c it related to a matter
*bleb was striebsated the question was, whe-
ther it bad been aotetalasted with the knowledge
hod eothoehy of the attentive CAPteritment of this
couatry ? The question to which he alluded related
to the bolter in 'wbith ere had conducted ourselves
towords'Gersoa. to March, 14311 s Lord W. Dentinck
SSLSId Gee's with a British Way, havingthe words
I, Italian Independence" inscribed his sandard.
With three worsts is his mouth Old .on hist tatularis,
London, England, 1815-02-16

LAW iN 1 ELLLIGRNCje.

COURT OP RING'S BENCH; FEN is.
DROWN* W. WALLER. •- • -• • •
• -This action was brought by the plaintiff, who was
cook on board the Henry transport, to 'recover from
• the Captain £4o,•br*.lig the amount of wagesnlleged
to be due to him, end AMU .which he,asserted had
:been deposited by him in his chest, under-the charge
of the defendant, but which had been takefr out. •
Upon the part of the plaintiff it watittimpted 'to
be proved, that while the vessel was at Calais, he
•• w nit on shore to purchase vegetables for the crew,
• and while he was gone, the defendant set sail sted left
• him behind. - His chest, which hebed• left on board,
was ;stoke open, ea& the money stated in the detlara-
tion taken from it. • •• • • "
Upon the past of the defendant, on the contrary, it
was distinttiy proved, that the plaintiff bad gope on
shore on the day of-the vessel sailingi•contrant to the
ditect command of the Captain, who m the morning
had desired that none of the crew Might be out of
the way, as they would its all probability sail that
• 'day; • • He was accompanied on shore by the carpen-
ter, and the defendant sent two men to. bring them
off, The carpenter came off, but the plaintiff thbtight
• proper to remain behind., The defendant afterwards
tacked backwards and forwards• several. times. to give
him an opportunity of coming oa board •by 2.2160-•
bOat, but he did not mine and at three in the after-
/won the ship sailed. for the Downs. The defendant
then desired the steward to seal up the plaintiff's
trunk, and this, with his bedding and other property,
which happened to be on isoardcho afterwards sent
to London, to a relation of his. •:,4!, • •
Under all the eirctimstances, the Jury found a ver-
dict for the defendant. .

• OLD BAILEY. . ~
The Sessions commenced yesterday, before the.
Judges HEATH and DALIAS, and the City Officers. '
Jw. Sweet, an attorney, iviii indicted on the charge
of maliciously shouting at • Seine' • Sewell, Within,
tent to kill.—The prosecutor, who *as &sallied by
, the
,Counsel to be an accountant, went to the house
*tithe prisoner to collect a debt of 02. las. he saw the,
, prisoner, and infOrMed him his errand, that he had'
called for a debt dee to a Ur. BrOdie. The prise.:
- satir.iftes swan conversation, threatened. to kick she
proem:star down steirsr end be endeavoured to do 60,
but hiding In the 000,4 he. aimed himself trilit it;
' . esetites, when Sow. n . ... himself ).1106 h.reese,
feisied
I. and on endeavon!ing . Wprds so 99.00.• —down
meteor* prisoogr *91.0 !11._ tows 40•006 from
the Judge, the prosecutor Ovid .niit Swear the pie.,
London, England, 1815-02-16

DEAL, FEBRUARY 15...

Arrived the Mary Ann East Indiaman, Captain
Annum Nor, from Madras, last from Scilly, and re-
mains in the Downs. Came down horn the River
the SWAN cutter, and remains with the Mercurius,
Rattlesnake and Scourge.—Wind S. %V.
London, England, 1815-02-16

THE ARMY.

This morning General Toni:Ens waited on his
Royal Highness the PNINCE lt Fonts'''. with the sen-
tence of the General Court-Martial on General Sr
JOHN MURRAY.
The halt-yearly arrangements in the distribution
of the Brigade of Foot Guards, stationed in this Me-
tropolis, will take Flace on the 21. th inst. as follows :
The Ist Battalion of the Ist Regiment, now at
Knightsbridge, will march into the Tower. The 31
Battalion of the Ist Regiment, now in Westminster,
are to occupy the barracks in rortman•street. The
Ist Battalion' of the Coldstream Regiment, now in
Portman Barracks, are to occupy the barracks at
Knightsbridge: and the Ist Battalion,• nose in the
Tower, will march into Westminster.
The Depot of the 37th Foot is ordered to march
to-morrow from Hastings to Chichester ; and the 2d
Battalions of the 27th and 55th Regiments, in the
Isle of Wight, are ordered to Portsmouth.
The 2d Battalion of the 59th Foot have embarked
at Dublin for Ramsgate.
The 9th, and Ist Battalions of the 71st, 79th. and
91st Regiments of Foot, are amongst the Regiments
already mentioned, which have sailed trout Cork on
foreign service.
The Shropshire Regiment of Militia has arrived
at Liverpool from Dublin, and are now 'on their
route to their disembodying quarters.
The Pensions of the Widows of Officers of the
Army are to be assimilated to those of the Navy.
and their increase of pay is to take place from the
_ .

Ist of January, 131*.
The depot of the 100th Regiment, now at Has-
tingh has got a route tar the Isle of Wight. It will
leave Hastings on the 18th. and reach the Isle of
Wight on the 24th.

The Nissnt.ll cutter, which arrived yesterday frorn
the coast of America (we unJerstand from the Giilph
of Florida) is, it is said, the bearer of dispatches bum
Pensacola.
SournwAux Eutcrum—At the close of the poll
yesterday it was tutderstood that the election had
finished, and (as will be seen by a reference to the
proceedings of day, in the next page) Mr. EAR.
CLAY pddressed the electors to that elect. This
morning, however, the friends of the Candidates
again appeared on the hustings, and the polling was
resumed.: At twelve o'clock the num'xts were,
. Per Mr. BA IC LAT 1840

'Mr.*. 1. Bo ILDITT . 406.
The Sacred Metik at both Theatres 4ist night was
highly attractive, and the performances met with the
most unqttalificd approbation of crowded audiences.
Than.—ln Melsom.street, Bath, after an illness of
ten defse_Twosses Rosalyn', jun. Esquire. son of
THOMAS' Rutin, Esq. of Charterhouse.so".

; .

r

J

i

t
London, England, 1815-02-11

6EALAND, JANUARY 28.

We hear that some disturbances have broken out
in the northern parts of Norway a but they are said
to be of no importance. ,
The illustrious friend of our city, Count Benigsen,
left us to-day, to go to Hanover, which boasts of
having given in him, to the Great Empire, one of its
mast illustrious Generals to the cause of liberty—of
the most distinguished heroes. The separation was
affecting, and accompanied with mutual expressions
of esteem and regard. His Excellency will pass
some weeks with his family at Hanover, and then
I proceed to his new destination, the command of the
Southern Army of the Great Monarch, to whom,
with the other high Allies, we are indebted for our
better fortune.
London, England, 1815-02-11

BERNE, JANUARY 14.

hong Joachim having proposed several persons to
f;,l the vacant Sees in the Neapolitan States, the Pope,
1: s.iid, has given him no answer.
. spy, who came from the We of Elba, has been
il:v4ted at Civita Vecchia, and brought hither.
London, England, 1815-02-11

SCILLY, FEBRUARY 7.

His Majesty's ship Tunis, Captain IVARE, cam.
in a few days ago front a anise, and sailed again
to•diy.

DEAL, FEBRUARY 10.

Sailed this morning the whole of the outward•
bound East-Indiamen, transports, coasters, and col-

Tiers, to the westward, w;th a fine breeze at South.
east ; also sailed his Majesty's ship DESIREE, f-•r
Portsmouth. Came down from the River the Mercia,
Roniox, for Grenada.—Wind S.E.
LIVERPOOL, FEBRUARY 9.

The General Maitland, -, from Trinidad for
Bermuda, was taken on the 7th January, about two
miles from Bermuda, by the Dash privateer. A large
brig and a schooner had arrived at Bermuda, re-
captured, names unknown. The Intrepid, CutaNtms,
from hence for the River Plate, arrived at Madeira
on the 3d ultimo, in a month from Cork, with the
convoy, only one brig in company, and to sail the
following day. The Queen Charlotte, Raystnr, from
Clyde for Jamaica, was totally lost on Scilly, on the
night of Friday, the '27th ultimo—two of the crew
and One passenger drowned.

The Caledonia, Toostesnx, from Demerara for
this port, arrived at Cork on the '2d inst. all well.—
The Caledonia parted from the ORESTES on the 26th
ult. in a heavy gale, only eight sail in company ;
saw several of the fleet after the gale standing for
the English Channel. On the 30th spoke the ETIIA.
LION frigate, looking out for an American corvette,
which had been crnizing at Cork : saw the ETNA-
LION again on the 31st, with theSt.George, M'Cusst
for Greenock, and four others of the convoy.
London, England, 1815-02-11

VIENNA, JANUARY 26.

The friends of peace and public happiness cannot
1;:k without fear on the present state of Germany.
Russia has 650,000 men under arms, exclusive of the
irrtvilar corps ; Austria has above 300,000 actually
embodied ; Prussia '300,0(X) t and the other German
iates armies so numerous, as to be out of all propor-
ti.'ll to their population. What terrible preparations !
The Brussels Oiacl s.tys, The Correspondent of
e
the 301.11 ult. (inuila!)ly the Nuremberg Correspon-
&tit is meant) has this phrase :—' All confidence in
the speedy dis..ohttien of the Congress has spin to-
t.ii!y vanished."
It is confidently believed that the Duke of Wellin
is the bearer of instructions which will have a
say decisive influence in the negeciAtions."
London, England, 1815-02-11

CHRIS fIANIA, JANUARY 14.

A Marine Board of War is now established here, of
which Rear Admiral Fabricius and Commodore Far-
ling are Members.

STOCKHOLM, JANUARY 17.

The Diet will open at Stockholm on the 27th of
February. The proclamation to convoke it was issued
on the 13th of December last. It is said that Count
Mower, the Governor of Stockholm, will have the
important office of Marshal at the Diet.
London, England, 1815-02-11

HARWICH, FEBRUARY 10.

Arrived the Prince of Orange packet, with a mail
from Holland ; and the Beatifiy packet, with a mail
from Cuxhaven. A writing-desk has Leen picked
up near Bradwell, in which WAS a ship's papers called
the Guntor, ROBERT HALL master.
London, England, 1815-02-11

AMERICAN PAPERS.

NEW YORK, DWEMBER
LATE FROM CANADA.--We,received by this mota
ing's mail, Quebec and Montreal Papers to the 4th ei
December. We perceive it stated in one of
papers (The Montreal Herald), that the Psyche, one
the faigates that was sent there from England ir.
frame, has been thrown out and lengthened, so as t,
carry 50 guns, long 21's and 32-pounders. She wai
to be taunt hod on the 15th of this month. A nee
74, to be called the Ontario, has been hid dower
Kingston. She is to be fitted to carry sever.t....m
pounders on each deck, and is to be rcady for
Lakes by tiro miL'Alle of March next.
There arrived at the port of Qi.whec, from the s
to the 99th November, 6 ships and 8 ( •
Government account, except three, with •tevisinc•
munitions of war, and rnen, fit t..
service.

TRrssELS AND
.FRANKFORT PAPERS.
GHENT, MI'•BRUARY 3.

„Ile Te alm was to be celebrated to-morrow,
oti account of the happy deliverance uf Our
will not- tike place : the Mayor has sent
circular to the persons invited
” Client, Feb. S.
T;:e Nlayor has the honour to inform Mr.
Clergy hiving refused to chaunt a Te Daum
„,„o,ne, Saturday, the -31. th instant. this Te Churn
iot take place, and there will be tio procession."
BRUSSELS, FEBRUARY 5.

.";.e Anniversary of the deliverance of the city of
o..or„ut of the entrance of the allied troops, was
~r.tted on the 4th by An illumination, during which
city Kind performed several marchvs, /cc. on the
Te Dame to which the civil and military
'ties. &c. were invited, did not take place, as
yesterday.

.1
CO
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41,1
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per
A
a di,
dull
;:ate
And
A
to p
t,r
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folk
oPel
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v
London, England, 1815-02-11

/fiff",IMLUGRN_DR.

FALMOUTH, FEBRUARY 113
Nothing arrived or sailed of consequence. Wind
8. to W: strong gales and dirty weather.

• PLYMOUTH, FEBRUARY 9.
Sailed the YonK man of war, for Cork and the
West Indies, and the JAY, Sloop of war, with a
fleet for Bourdeaux.
PORTSMOUTH; FEBRUARY to.

The weather is so thick and hazy that we cannot
ascertain Whether there are any arrivals from the
Downs. Sailed his Majesty's ship Wardroom, fcr
Plymouth. The outward-bound convoys have made
the signal to prepare to sail, and will be off at day-
light in the morning.—P. S. Arrived the Pitt,
Fos-ma, from the Downs, bound to Jamaica.—
Wind Easterly.
London, England, 1815-02-11

ROME, JANUARY 14.

It has been notified to the Directors of the Posts of
the States of his Holiness not to circulate any foreign
,journals, works, or printed papers, unless they have
beea authorised by his Excellency the Cardinal Secre-
tary of State. It appears, that what has given rite
to this order, is the quantity of pamphlets, and in-
surrectionary and anonymous papers, which, by means
of the post, evil disposed persons, and rebels to the
kgitimate authorities, have caused to be circulited.
London, England, 1815-02-11

GREENOCK, FEBRUARY 7.

Of the Clyde division of the Leeward Island fleet
six vessels have 'yet to arrive, viz :—Alfred, LANG,
St. Thomas ; St. Givirge, M.CuNN, Demerara; TA.
gins WYLLIE. ditto; Emerald, MiKetaie, St. Tho-
mas ; Pitt, CRAWFORD, dim); and another vessel,
name unknown. Accounts have been received.
stating, that a sloop had been wrecked on Dublin
Bar, supposed to he the Active, of Rothesay —the
cargo totally lost, and crew perished. The body ul
1 till mu', supposed to be the mister, had been
ishvd ashore. Letters from St. Bartholomew's
stare, that IS sail of french merchantmen had arrived
at GU .!,loupe. •
London, England, 1815-02-11

FRI:NCH PAPERS.

VIFNNA, JANUARY 27.
It is still believed that the Emperor Alexander will
Tit this capital on the 13th Of February.
t!te fortresses of Piedaiont continue to be
czet:p;,,! Austrian troops.
the new reports, which are not wanting
i.i orabat):::1:•, is one, that Bavaria will cede Utz.
!rsr and I:..rchtolsgaden to Austria, who will give
them to the Archduchess Maria Louisa. In that
C 45.! the ILchy of Parma will form part of the new
i;irLian of Italy.
FTJ•ider this head is a Note from the Wurtemberg
I vg.ition at 'Vienna, dated the 21. th of November,
g-rierally of the plan of a German Conic-
t%mttints, but suggesting the necessity of mr4fications,
uhi‘h are described, and respecting which nothing
bas since been :Aged from any authority.)
London, England, 1815-08-16

it, INCOMPARABLE SUCCESS.

TWO THIRTY THOUSAND POUND PRIZES SHARED
AND SOLD DV WEBB, VIZ.
8,549 - drawn Ist August • 430,000
iN oat QVARTIM AND ?NW?!
Peke :Iry old, UM la the La* Lueseiy),
8,589 • drawn 13th May - £30,000
In On. Quarter, Two Eighths, and Eight Sixteenths,
(being the only One in that Lottery,)
Besides Prises.' 44000, at SOO, Ste. and ow of 1,000 Guineas

in Gold,
Wall ALL SOLD AT
WEBB's most Fortunate,OlEce,
17. Ludgate-street, near St. Pauli..
f:t WEBB feels the highest satisfaction in an-
lb., • notioeing the above fortunate events. and confidently
expects that'the series el' Goon Luce, which has attended his
Gee/ t 'therm, will continue uninterrupted. and that in the ap-
proaching Lottery its success will again be pre-enuneutly con-
spicuous.
;I'he New Lottery of Only 3,000 Tickets, with a Grand Prize
of 5e30,000, and 9.000 Guineas in Gold, will be all drawn
THURSDAYS 24th '1 HIS MON I'H.
State Lottery Office, 17, Ludgate-street, near St. Paull.
London, England, 1815-08-16

DIXON'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS.

rilliESE Pith long since obtained a just celebrity
in the private practice of the Proprietor, Mr. DIXON,
Apothecary; and from their great success-in many obstinate bili-
ous disorders, on numerous Patients of distinction, and others,
particularly the Duke of Bedford, Sir George Warren, the
Dowager Lady Say and Sek, the Viscountess Bulkeley, &c. &c
be was persuaded to offer them to the Public, under the appro-
bation and sanction of their names.
They are found to be an incomparable remedy. for restodny
the tune of the stomach, for curing indigestion, or preventing
crudities, and their consequent. disagreeable eructations and flaw-
knees.
They remove habitual and temporary costiveness, Nick
head-ache, and heart burn, whether arising Isom the acrimony
of the redundant bile, intemperate diet, or drinking to excess,
and will be found a most Valuable Medicine to be resorted to
upon every Indisposition, occasioned by a disordered Stite of the
Stcr.tach and Bowels.

Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Sutler's, 4, Chrapilde, Corner
of St. Paul's Churcb-Yard; by Sharp and Belsm, Pornrstouth;
Jones, Weston, Aborts, and Mallory, Porton ; Hall, Johnson.
and Harding, Gosport; Coleman and Jacob, Sheerness; Peck
and Rosa, and Turner, Hull; Hovland, Cookwerthy, Nettleton,
and Gilbert, Plymouth ; Knott and Lloyd, and Swinney and
Co. Bhistinghant :Staines, Lynb, and Atkinson, Manchester:
Trainman Exeter; Baxter and M.Donlild, Glasgow ; Bulgtv and
Barry, Bristol; Stresrain and Co. Norwsc4 Swinfen, Leicester;
Edwards and Penny, and lining. atsd Lathbury, Liverpool ; Neal,
and Ledger, Dower ; White, Brighton; Roberts and Ruff, Chel-
tenham; Sinsmonds, Biandford; Roach, Plymooth Dock ; and
/mall by mast Wow? Wefts Venders, la boats at Vs. 9d. and
Os: moth.
London, England, 1815-08-16

FRAtdICFORT, AUGUST 7.

Bar= Anstelier, Privy Connsellor to the Emperor
of Russia, and Mr. Lentz, Counsellor to the Emperor
'of AustriA, have arrived here, on their way to Paris.
Prince Eugene, of Wurtemberg, General in Chief in
the. Russian service, passed on the 4th through Bay-
reuth, going to Paris : his corps, as well as that of
Pi ince Wittgenstein, has received orders to halt.—
Canton of Berne has proliibited all the French
'rcbels fiom entering their territory.
London, England, 1815-08-16

AUGUST.

110 .momrs •
The month of August is still hot, .and usually calm and fair :
those •. getable productiops that yet require the powerful influ-
ence of the Sun, are daily advancing to inaturity. The farmer
behold. the chief object of his culture and the prineyal sourer
of his riches; waiting only for the hatid of the gatherer. Ot the
variops kinds of grain, rye Ind oats are usually the first ripened;
this, however, varies with the time at sowing, and wipe of every
species may be seen at once fit for cutting.
Every fair day is now of great importance, duce, When the
cow is once ripe, it is liable to continual dantige *bile standing,
thcr from the shedding of the seeds, the depredation* of birds,
or sudden storms. 'lite utmost diligence is, therefore, used by
the careful husbandman, to jet it safely housed, and labourers
are hireil. fen:lvan quarters, to hasten the work.
Poured from the villages a tionerouitrain ►
New spread o'er all the fields. In formed array
'the reapers. MOW, nor shrink for heat or Lull,
Bf emulation urged. Others dispers'el,
Or bind in sheave,, or load or guide the wain
"Atat toncies nit pusses. Far behind
Old age and infancy, with careful Band,
Pick eat: each straggling ear 1
Nature's own Poet, TIOOIIIIION, has left us a beautiful desetip-
&mot the annual festivity et Harvest home
The harvest treasures an

Now gathered hi, beyond the rage 4-otortn
Sure to the swain; the circling tenee shut up;
And Instant Winter's utmost rage defied t
While, loose to festive joy, the country round
• I.aughs with tbr loud *lucency of mirth,
Shook to the witid their cares. The toil-strung youth,
By the quick pewit of music taught shale,
Le ~ s wildly graceful in the lively dance.
Her ev'ry claim abroad, the village toast
Youug, ileum, warm, to natter beauty
Darts not unmeaning► looks ; and where keep
Points an aiptovlng snide, with double firm
'1 be cuitz,l rat ties, ejoel the wrestler twines.
Age inn sling. u!, and, garrulous, recounts
he feat* of youth. they reinter, nor think
That with •o-murrow's suit their annual toil
!Scabs again `hi never-ceasing rouTi.
London, England, 1815-08-16

•
T. R. Wrench, £44.164. 6d.
Sir (iiiiorge Paul, Ilart. 10 10

At Messrs Dritimnood's.
Major-(escral John

tut nett
Collection at the Pa-
rish of Grctlurd,
I.lsicoloshire, per
Rev. Mr. Sharp,
if 14. 13*. Ad. '
General Devoid
General t Adolphus

10 10

JO 10

Hama 10 0
G. Hyde Clarke, £.q. 20 0
Lord IDuadas £lO5 0

W. G. CARTER.
Subscriptions are received by Mr. Mordock, 250, Oxford-
street : Mr. liatchard, tan, Piccadilly; by the principal Bankers,
and by the Treasurers, ac the house of Messrs. Haruntersiry
aad Co. Pall-Mall.
It is particuLitly requested that ad Letters from the Country
to the Committee, be exactly thus addressed :
" To the Westatioster Waterloo Association, Thatched Howe,.
Loadon." •
Commualcadons, In Town, to the Committee, may be
made to the Secretary, W. G. raw, Esj. Temple A:betas:es,
Fleet-street.

RESIDENCE IN KENT..
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, .
AVERY desirable and most pleasantly situated
MANSION-HOUSE, in good condition, near to Town
Mailing, in the County of Kent, with excellent Garden surround-
ed by a Wail and wcU stocked with choice Fruit 'frees, a capital
Green and. Vixe.Honse, Shrubbery, and Kitchen-Garden, and
Lawn aad Meadow Ground, all adjoining, containing near nine
Acres, %lib good Coach Houses, Stall Stables, Brewhouse, and
every convenient Office for the residence of a Gentleman's Family.
'The House Consists of a handsome Breakfaatatoom, 16 feet by
15; Dining Room, 22 ►y 18; a smaller Dining-Room, 16 by 14;
Drawing-Rome, 21 by In; Library, 16 by 13; Sve best Bed-
Rooms, with two Dressiopßoonts, Attics, Water Closet, with
Kitchen, Laundry, Servants'. Hall, good Cellars, and all useful
and convenient Domestic Offices—all of which is Freehold, and
in excellent repair.
On the uppoyite side of the Road la a piece of Garden Ground,
containing abeet two and a half Acres, and which may be sold
with or withoet.the Mansion-House. The whole in the occu-
pation of William Bowles, Esq. the Proprietor.
The Furniture is modern and handsome, and the greater part
is to be taken at a valuation.
the slteation is pleasant and healthy, 29 miles from London,
six from Maidstone, in from Rochester, and 10 from Tunbridge.
' For a blew of the premises, apply at the House, and for further
parneulars and to mat, to Mears. Moriand and adfficr, solki-
ton, Abingdon.
London, England, 1815-08-16

• CHING'S WORM I.OZENGIA.

WORNIS are allowed to be the most frequent
Sources of Children' niseases :—Their Symptoms
every Parent should be acquainted with. They occastor. fuss
of appetite, a paleness of the fact, cntaciation, and an Irre-
gular state of the bowels, attended with violent pains; they
bring cm convulsions, afil et the growth .►f the body, and often
prove fatal, by ending ins consumption or decay. Beth as a
preventative and cure for their alarming compliance, rite above
ezcollent Medicine is togversally allowed, en the testimony of the
highest characters in this country, to have no equal. Their
public approbation, given to the Proprietor, front a personal.
knowledge of hs effi !act 111 their own familiet, stantps its merit
beyond competition. and gives a sanction to it which no other
Medicine of the kind can boast.

Front the Most. and Right Rev. the I old rshop of CA tusLe
To Mn, Apothecary, Chearsid,, Loudon.
Ste—l embrace the opportunity yoi.r letter affords me,
of adding tny testimony to that of the lord Chief Baron, in favour
of your Ching 's Patent Worm Lozenge', my eldest son having a
few months ago derived very material benefit from the use of ft.
tie had been unwell fot severalweeks previcus to his taking it,
appeared pale and emaciated, was languid. and complained
tee-
i of pains in his head and side. The Lord Chief Baron,
who had accidently seen him in this state, fcrtnuattly recom-
mended me to the trill of your Lozenges ; and that no time
might be lost, or any mistake might occur, in obtaining the ge
mane Medidne, scut me three dose.: of it. 'the first of these
occasioned a visible amendment, and after the second dose
every unple,tsant symptom disappeared, het I judged it right
to give the thin!, as the tire tinnier had agreed so strewn.
manly well. From that dale my soe has been in pei sect health
and I certainly attribute bin cure wholly to the elficAry of the
Worm Lozenges. I have Ott recommended your Lozenges in
several instances, wherein r hate the satisfaction to assure yes,
they have uniformly been of great service, 1 ought to add, that
front the nature pf the effect produced by Stern its my son's case,
I apprehend the complaints to have arisen from an obstruction
betweenthe stomach and vistas. I am, iltc.
Rose Castle, 'Pee. 7. E. CARLISI S.
Sold at kir.Butier's, No. 4, Cheapside, corner of St. Pant's,
Look% sad most Colintn Maltose 11Lsitiers in every Taws,
In bonus. at Ss. ed. an I Ss. &Lime.
London, England, 1815-08-16

MILAN, JULY so.

Field-Mars/el Lieutenant Baron Bianchi arrived
hare on tile 17th, and set out yesterday for Piedmont.

BRUSSELS, AUGUST 10.

The fortresses of Philippeville and Roero are on
the pint ut surrendering to the Prussian arms. We
h.arii that proposals have already been made to the
ussian Generals ; it is net to be doubted that these
places will obtain the same terms as Landreciei and
Maiibeuge. We learn tram Cologne, that Captain
Mussin, of the Prussian army, delivered, on the 2J,
in the name of man; Prussian artists, to the Director
of the Society called the Circle, the picture of St.
Peter, by ltubens, brought built from Paris.

•

NAPLES, jULY 13.

' —Alter so many stormy days mace and order bow
prevail here again ; and if the. mob, who cannot yet
conceive. how all these changes have been brought'
*lstioht "withcoit a general pillage of the rich, are now
and don guilty of some excesses, these are instantly.
put an to by our numerous garrison.
A certain' party which hitherto cast a longing eye
towards- the. Alps in the expectation of seeing the
Star of their hope rise again, has lost every gleam
since the last great victory of the. Allies was known.
11, far the greater part sincerely rejoice at Ilse return
of the King and his mild paternal Government, from
which we may expect the happiest results, as it every
where announces the most enlightened and liberal
principles.
-Instead of Count Neipping, whose energetic mea-
sures were so beneficial from the moment of the occu-
pation of the city by the Austrians and who is now
gone to Piedmont, we have now General Hattgwilz
I for Governor. We have now only some*Hungarian
batsalions and a fine regiment of the Tuscan Dra.
goons. Their admirable discipline has gained the
applause of the Neapolitans, who have been used to
see in Murat's soldiers only insulting behaviour to the
peaceable citizens and cowardice In the field.
• NAPLES, iUfY i 7.
-The siege of Gaeta continues with a vigour and
skill which insure the happy termination of it. The
Austrian and Neapolitan troops besieging the for-
tresses are ably supported on the sea-side by the
Lnglith svadron. The place already is exp,,rsed to
•

a most active fire—all tile troops riv 4 each other is
courage. The Austrian troops are ammo inthd 'oy
General Lauen ; and Captain FA*, of the Wt.!.
who has also some gun-hoots under Captain Itobisr.w...
directs the operatiuns by ~ea.
The King, bye IJ:ern of ,the 13-1, has ordcre:l
the formation of o high Council of War, to Irtrt
every thing relatige that department. This C0n...:1.
is composed of his Royals Highness Prince LeoptA,
President ; General the id try its de St. Clur,
President ; and Generals Minellini, Fardella..d'A
brosio, and Filanoferi., Prine•!,l2,lblonowski, Alitri. •
Plenipoter.tiary from Lis Itttj,zsty Litt Enspviat ;•
azrivel here 0.4 the 10th.
London, England, 1815-08-16

HAZARD, BURNE, and Co. respectfully in-
Li. form the Public, that Tickets and Shams for the ensuing
Lettery, are now on Sale at their O 1 ice,
Nu. 93, ROYAL. EXCHANGE.
In this Lottery of outy 5,000 Tickets, there Is a Prize of
THIRTY T.HOUSANO POUNDS, Owe of 9,000 GUINEAS,
and One of 1,000, both of which will be paid by awn in Gold
immediately. The whole to be drawn oa the bids of 'THIS
MONTH. •
London, England, 1815-08-16

GENOA, JULY '23.

General .Macfarlane, who commanded the Eng-
lish troops in the expedition to Naples, returned here
a few days ago, and has taken ti.e chief command of
the troops of that nation.
We learn from Leghorn, by letters of the 20t1h,
that the Austu ian troops which were there, embarked
on that day for Nice.
London, England, 1815-08-16

Patterns of the Articles may be viewed upon application at
the Principal Storekeeper's Office in the Tower; and farther
particulars, together with the Terms and Conditi-ms of the
Contract, may be known at the Secretary's Office, in Pall-Mall
aforesaid, any day between the hours of ten and four o'clock,
where the Proposals must be delivered, sealed up, and endorsed,
" Ihr°P°B°lB for Hoops;" but no Proposal can be ad-
mitted after the said 1.3 d of August, at llt o'clock at noon of the
same day, neither will any Vender be noticed unless the Party
making kor an Agent in his behalf, shall attend.
By Order of the Board, R. H. CREW. Sardary.
London, England, 1815-02-27

NEW TAXES.

EXTRACT FROM THE PRINTED VOTES OF 'TIE
HOUSE OF COMMONS, OF FEBRUARY 21.

A SCHEDULE OF THE TATAELP ANNUALLY FOR EVERY
MALI PERSON RETAINED OR EMPLOYED IN THE SEVERAL
CAPACITIES HEREIN MENTIONED, OVER AND ABOVE lilt
DUTIES IN SCUM:PULE C. NO. I. AND NO. 2.

For every ma.e person employed as a rider, traveller, or agent,
where the same employer shall keep or employ one such male
person only, the sum of £4. 4s.
And where the same employer shall keep or employ more than
o:be such male person, for each the sum of £7. It's.
For every male person employed as book-keeper; office-keeper,
Clark, or writer, the respective duties following, viz. :
If such male person shall be employed by any merchant,
banker, broker, trader, or other person or persons not having a
shop or warehouse for the sale 01 goods, wafts, or merchandiie„
where the same employer shall keep or employ one male person
only In such capsei-y, the sum of £4. 4s.
For more than one male person in such capacity, for each the
sum of £7. 10s.

If suck male person shall be employed by any trader havhig a
shop or warehouse for the sale of goods, wares, or merchandise,
and the business shall be wholly transacted in such shop or ware.
house, where the same employer shall keep or employ one male
person only in such capacity, the sum of £3.
For more that► one male person in such capacity, fee each the
sum of £4. 106.

And if any such male person shall be employed to transact his
lousiness in an office or eoutnit:g-house distinct from such shop or
warehouse, the iurther sum at Xt.

For every male person employed as a manager, overseer, or
foreman, or clerk under a manager, overseer, or foieman, the
sum of £3.

For every male pence employed as a shopman, wareltousentan,
or cellarman, the sum of 43
For every male person employed as a porter, carter, or driver,
the sum of Jet.

For every male person employed as a barge, lighter, keel, ur
boatman, in or upon any canal ur inland navigation, t►e sum of
Lt. 1O

For every male person-employed as a waiter to wait on guests
in any tavern, coffee-house, inn, ale-houses eating,'Ur vlctuall.ng-
r house, or in any hotel or lodging-house, except issensinnal Watterv;
the sum of Jet. tos.
And for every male person so employed as an occasional waiter
therein, If for the period of slit calendar months in any year; the
sum of £3.

And if for a lesser period than 11:calendar months in any year,
the sum of Li. tos.

For every male person employed as an hostler in any inn or
livery stable, the sum of £4l. los.
London, England, 1815-02-27

E.4ST-INDIA HOUSE, Peirwory 9.2, ISIS.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of Me UNITED
COMPANY q MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, treesoz
to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Refire,
That the Quarterly General Court of the said Company, ape
pointel to ,be held at their Honee, in Leadenhall-street, oo
WEDNESDAY, the 22.1 March mt. at Eleven o'Creeli in the
Forenoon, is male Special, for the •purpose of laying before the
Proprietors a Report from the Committee appoltved by the Gs-
nerarCourt on the 99d June, 1914, to lierpect the Bye Laws.
The Court of Direetors do further give notice, That at the
said General Court 4 Resolution of the Court of Directors of the
18th ult. permitting the Rev.tor. HENI.r.Y to retire from his
office as Principal of the East-Ind'a College, upon a Penston of
44.500 per Annum, will be laid before the said General Court for
their approbatlPn, agreeably to the 19th Section of the 6th Chapter
of the Company's Bye-Laws.
And a Resolution of the Court of Directors of the lit In-
stant, appointing Mr. Richard Casa Oven, of the Bengal Civil
Service, a temporary Assistant to the Professors In the Oriental
deFartment at the College, with 'salary of setoo per Annum, and
T 1 allowance of alOO per Annum for House-rent, for the period
he may act in that capacity, will also be Lid before the said Ge-
neral Court for their approbation, agreeably to the Ifith Section
of the 6th Chapter of the Company's Bye-Laws.
JAMES C6IIB, Sreretore.
London, England, 1815-02-27

PORTSMOUTH. FEBRUARY 28.

Arrived the Hero, ATKINSON. from Sunderland;
and the Nancy, from Jersey. The convoys assem-
bled are his Majesty's ships WARRIOR, for Madeira,
and the West Indies; MONTAGUE, Bermuda, and the
Bahama Islands; ACBAR, East Indies, Cape, &c. ;
DESIREE, Brazils and South Seas; Levert, New-
foundland, Quebec, Sic.; and PIKENIX. Spain, Portu-
gal, and the Mediterranean.—Wind N. W.
London, England, 1815-02-27

DEAL. FEBRUARY 26.

Came down from the River the John and Thomas
(or Madeira; James, for Bourdeauz ; Zelia, for St.
Michael's ; and the Eliza and the Hope, tor Bermuda,
&c. and remain in the Downs with the outward-
bound East India fleet and a large fleet of merchant-
men. Sailed the GRIPER gun-brig, fur Sheetness.
London, England, 1815-08-29

FROM THE FRENCH FRONTIERS, AUGUST 14.

The accomplices in the conspiracy which has been
discovered at Paris held their secret meetings in the
Fauabourg of St. Marceau. The explosion was to
have taken place on the 6th of this month ; a part of
the diabolical plan was to seize the persons. of the
august Sovereigns and Commanders in Chief.
London, England, 1815-08-29

BRUSSELS, AUGUST 24.

The reserve army begins to form on the banks of
the Scheldt ; the head-quarters are already fixed at
Ghent, and the several corps of infantry and cavalry
which will compose k are arriving from all sides.

This army, which is estimated at 22,000 men, is
under the command of General Tindal; should cir.
cumstances require, it will proceed to the French
frontiers.

They write from Luxemburg, that the Comman-
dant of Thionville lus been summoned for the last
time, and has been at the same time informed, that
if he persists in his defence, he shall be personally
responsible for.all the evil consequences which may
result frnm this obstinacy.

Verdun has hoisted the white fin, but refuses to
admit the Allies.

The Prussian corps and the heavy artillery, still
stationed upon the Meuse, have received orders im-
mediately to procced into France, and besiege the
places that still hold out.

BERLIN, AUGUST 19.
When Prince Blocher waited upon our King on
the 3d August, to congratulate him on his birth-day,
his Majesty was pleased to honour the services of the
veteran warrior by a favour wholly unexpected in its
kind. He hung round him an order purposely
Created for him. alone, consisting of a large star, em-
broidered with diamonds upon a geld ground, and
the iron cross in the middle. The Prince was ex-
tremely affected at the distinguished favour thus con-
' feared on him by his Majesty.
We are also assured that the Prince Regent of
England has sent to our respected hero the insignia
of an order never bac& given to a foreign General.
London, England, 1815-08-29

BREMEN, AUGUST 17.

Before the orders brought by the Duke of Welling-
ton's courier for the Danish Mops to halt, could be
forwarded to all the columns; the heads of those en.

lumns had advanced to Meppen, Turstinau, and Os-
nabruck. The whole is now cantoned between these
places, Bremen and Oldenburg, so that it can be as-
sembled in one day and continue its march. A cou-
rier is gene this morning with dispatches from the
Prince of Hesse to the Duke of Wellington.
London, England, 1815-08-29

GERM.IN PAPERS.

BERLIN, ,AUGUS s.
In order to complete as soon as possible the cloth-
ing and arming of the 90,000 men newly levied, a
loan of five millions of dollars from the bankers 4
the whole monarchy is ordered to be made, for which
the creditors are to receive bills of exchange, payable
in three months.

By his Majesty's special command, the Rhenish
Mercury, printed at Coblents, is to be subjected fur
the future to a very strict censure.

APHORISMS UPON THI WAR AGAINST en.txck.
A well , known writer proves, from the history of
the fall of all the Italian States- (which be might
have passed over had the history of the French Revo-,
lotion been known to him) that States are threatened
with the greatest dangers from powerful criminals
who are suffered to go unpunished. He opposis the
contrary opinion in very severe terms. He adduces
some grounds on which punishment may be mitiga-
ted, as youth, repentance, distinguished services to
she State, &c.
Every reasonable person may judge bow far all
such circumstances of mitigation of a very lax crimi-
nal law are calculated to sharpen the sword of justice
against the heads of the parties in France.
On the other hand, when the heads of this dreadful
rebelli:,n against constitutional and social order are
cut off and destroyed, like the poppy heads in the
garden of Tarquiniue, there might he less reason to
tear the inferior classes, and they might be less se-
verely punished. Here magnanimity would be in
the right place; and what a pleasure must it be for
4 generous heart to pardon ninety-nine crimina:s, be.
cause it is only necessary to punish the greatest of
411, the hundredth I How painful, on the other hand,
tor loch a heart to be obliged to punish the ninety-
nine because the hundredth has been .unjustly par.
dotted j The same writer says,. What is the duty of
4 just master and judge I It 1s to raise the *retched.
to protect, to assist the of and o fayvur the
mean in class.
If this principle has been abused by tyrAnts, it is
nevertheless originally founded in truth and justice.
Malice will now also call oat Tyranny! kt who is
London, England, 1815-08-29

the tyrant that must enforce these principles For his
I own safety and independence t

In the neeneiatigns for the peace of Westpll46,
the most difficult puint was Ow satisfaction for the
two crowns. The French.h,tl adopted the pri ici .le
of invincible obstinacy. Unless France were satistie!.
it would be impassible to make peace, but that a CI tit!
war for many years most be feared.
France demanded, besides the usit al secnriti's,

tiataction for both crowns, for titeir trouble,
And expenses in this W4l, and besides that, coutpen.
cation for their foreign marten cries.
London, England, 1815-08-11

FOR THE HEAD AND•EYE3

THE COItI)IAL CEPHALIC SNUFF is a
must graceful and etrectull Remedy fur Illsordent In the
.1-lead, especially the coalition Head:m.ls. It removes drowsluessi
and giddlue,s ; relieves dimness of the eyes, is estellent in curing
recent deafness, and is of great rvice In hysteric and. prairie
complaitr., and in restoring the uien►ory when impaired br dis•
artier% of the rad. It is also a prc.erv.ttive against infections air.
Suid by the Proprietors, r. Newbery a:id Sons, No. 45, St. Paul's
Church-yard, the third house iriuu Chcapside, I.ondon ; and Bro-
die and Co. on the New Canal, Salisbury, In 'canisters, price
Is. 14d. each ; but if purchased elsewhere, observe that the words
"F. NewbtfT,N4e. 45, Si. Paurs." are engrave.l in the Stamps.

NERVOUS COMPLAINTS.
DR. Fol.' H ERG I LL'S RESTORATIVE.
CORD:AL DROPS have been well known near ball a
Century for their efficacy in every description of Nervous Die.
orders, and Debility or Relasatiou in Persons of either Sett,
young or old; whether hereditary ur occasioned by a long resi-
dence hi hot or unhealthy Clituato, the immoderate use of Spi-
rituous Liquors or other noxious .Fluids, too Sedentary a Life,
dose application to Study., eimessive Care or Oriel, injudicious
R.:ministration of Mercury, pisaiwion. or other causes. The
streets of this excellent and power ul re•animating Medicine ato
to give warmth and vigour to the whole Nervous System, to re-
' pair the tone and injured constitution of the muscular fibres, to
render fluid and promote the due circulation of the anitualjuicti,
revive and el.ilitiGile the langliid drooping spirits, assist dire-
! thin by stimulating and strengthening the organs of the stomach,
excite a genial glow of vital heat which gradually *stands to
every part of the frame; and if persevered in lot a reasonable
time, teeblentss, lassittole, anxiety, melancholy, and all the de-
plorable symptoms of disease .will vanish t and strength, ardeur,
wet& y, and every evidence of renovated health, will be the
happy result of taking these invaluable Drops.
ISold at Mr. Butler's, No.'dr, Cheapshic, corner of fit. Paul's
Church-yard, London ; and twat Couz.irjt Medicine Venders, In
bottles, at 41. Cd. and gls each.
London, England, 1815-08-11

BRITISH PAINT MANUFACTORY,
64 Quetta-state 1, CUILAPSIDI.
IMPENETRABLE PAINTS, and COAL TAR
BROWN, for Park Paling, Slates, Out-buildlap, and
Weather-boarding, of every description.
Invisdde Green, per cwt. 565. I Red or Brown, per &rt. 42a.
11.101 Greet), 76. White Paint • 601.
Olive - WA. Prepared Oil, to thin them
Lead Colour - . 595. I fur Use, ss. 611. per Gall.
Son.- Colour 365. Fine Paint for Inside Work a
Chocolate Colour - 565. every description, Ike. &c.
Relined l'ar Brown tigi. per cwt.—Common ditto 10. per cwt.
N. B. 'lle Impenetiable Paints are very ornamental, and will
cover a surface neally twice as great as other Paints: they also
possess a durabi;ity which renders them peculiarly valuable,
when applied to work constantly exposed to the effects of the
weatl:er ; and from their being ground in Linseed Oil, and dry
ing very quick, they are applicable to the generalpueposes of
Useful Inside Painting, as they give at the same time a preserv-
ing and very handsome covering. They arc also a Cure for the
Worm and Dry Rot, will stand in lint Climates, and are easy of
appcation, beiu,t used in tisk same manner as other Palau.
'I he COAL 'IA lt BROWN is recommended (or the covering
of Rough Fencing, nirousTiles, Wood Under Ground or Water;
paricu'arly the ItePelea, %%Wets is perfectly insoluble in Water;
the Woa.l will cot pctierrate where it is used; it is of a very
good colour, skit li.ird, and is easily applied,requirias only to le
heated and laid on will a comitiod tar-brush.
Sold by UPTON d Cu. Queen-street, Cheapside.
London, England, 1815-08-11

Lately published,
In One Vol. Royal Octave, pries £l.ls. Fn boards,
A N ANALYTICAL TABLEof thePRIVATE
zIL STATUTES, passed between the let Geo. 11. A. D. 1747.
and sod Gen. 111. A. D. 1812, hods Inclusive; arranged Cimino-
loMmilly. Alphabetically, and according to the subject matt.' ;
and combining. in facility of reference, the utility of each of these
methods of arrangement.
By GEORGE BRAMWELL' of Lincoln's Inn Fields.
This book will he found psrticulariy useful to all Conveyancers,
Solicitors, and others concerned is preparing or passing private
Acts of Parliament, being the only digest hitherto published of
the titles of private Acts prefixed to the several Editions of the
Statutes at large.
Printed for Joseph Butterworth, Fleet-street; and J. Cooke,
Ormond Quay, Dublin.

FOR SCHOOLS.
This day was published, price 2s. bound,
POETICAL CHRONOLOGY OF
ANCIFN I' and ENGLISH HISTORY.
With Hi:torickl and Explanatory Notes. 'Sixth Edition.
By R. VALPY, V.l). F.A.S.
Printed by A. J. Valpy; sold by Law and Whittaker; 1.0n5..
nun and Co. ; and all other Booksellers.
Of whom may always he had, bound,
Valpy 's %%atm., Is. Moser, 34. fid. FOUR PLAYS of
Pi AVIV!, with English Notes und a Glossary, 41. fid. Gm LEK
GRAMMAR, 80. 64. LATIN GRAMMAR 2.. 64. GREER DE-
LIICTUS,I Is. LA TIN Dserelrus, New edit. with copious Direr
tioris ard Esplanations,29l 6J. LATIN VOCABULARY, 2s. FIRST
Extactsa.,ll. 6d. I.sTan Diseonuts, ELIGA NTIA I.A-
TINA, •IS. 6d. PRINCIPIA OFFICIORUSI, &C. spud C:CCRONIS
FPISTOLAL, stu. EPI roma SACRA HIS LORIS, 23. Barker's Cs-
eta° de Atom- et SRN CCT. with English Notes, Gs. Gd. And
'radius de Gann. et AGRIC. with English Note:, Cs. 6d.

This slay were published,
At R. ACCEIIIJANN'S lterosiToxy or ARTS, 101, Strand, and
to be had of All the Book and Print-sellers in the United
Kingdom,
•
ACOLOURED PLAN of the ever.memora-
ble BAT n.E of WATERLOO, taken on the spot after
the Battle; presented and dedicated, with special permission, to
his Royal Highness the Duke of You,
By Lieutenant TYLER, !d G. B.
• Shelving the Positions of All the contending Armies, from the
first attack on the Prussians op :be 13th of June. to the evening
of the glorious Victory of the leth ; with a concise Description
of the various Movements of the respective Armies. Price 3s Od.
POR'IItATV of Field-Marshal Prince BLUCHER of
wAtiLsTADT, on Horseback, from a l'icture 'by Professor.
C. BACII, of Breslau. Painted expressly for the Pt iticom Vouch r
* This only correct Portrait represents the veteran Hero full of
martial Bre. In the hack-ground is seen the !mule of the Battle
of the Katzbach, subsequent to which the Picture was painted.
This most Interesting subject is engraved, in mezzotint?, by
Charles Turner. The s!ze of the Print is ss inches by 19 niches.
Prke tEI. lie. 6d.; Proofs, L'3. 3s.
London, England, 1815-08-11

TURIN, JULY 20.

The King► has named thy Chevalier de Revel,
Count of Pratolungo. his Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary to the grand head-quarters
of the Allied Sovereigns. His Majesty has charged
his Excellency to make to his august relative, Louis
XVIII. the most sincere and affectionate congratula-
tions, and to he, during the absence of his Ambassa-
dor, the organ of his sincere and constant friendship
to his most Christian Majesty.