biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1814-08-27

BRIGHTON, AEIGUST 25.

~. . .
Yesterday was a. dpy oliscessant rain, and of con-
inane% bole of our fashitinables appeared abroad'.
Thc..Pantoa jteneriT sook:iezercrse in *
school, *hero his Roy :0 Highness and the Duke Riding
Climeggcs..togetbor svitb the greater.part of the no-
blemen aregendeMen in their Royal highness's suite,
were socially occupied for nearly four hours. At the
dinner et the Place, which was served up. as usual,
at seven o'cioeit, covers were laid foe twenty-xis, the
Marquis of HRADFORT and the gaga* Lord LYN'
own having increased the Royal-Party.tusk, as
on other occasions, constituted the leading, feature of
the evening's amusement. It was understood last
night, that a Ball, upon an extended scale of invita-
tion, would give life and interest to the Pavilion to.;
morrow evening; but some obstatles are metitienetll
as in the way of it this seeming.
A review of the 10th Hussars and other regiments
is talked at for to-morrow; and as s'pryparatory mea-
sure for a review, is the inspection of the military in
blatcbingtou Barracks, which is underitood to be
tiled for Teesday, by General Anson. •
The Sterne, this morning, was more gaily And nu-
iserously silted than we had seen it for many days
at so early-an hour; But this favourite walk, of a
morning, is more the sauntering-place of Nobility
than the regular promenade.
Ave o'Cloek, v. is.
, The Palace itamala kW the Doke of CLARRNCri
after an equestrian ramble of about three hours on
the Dawns, with their meal cavalcade of noble at-
tendants, at! jest returned to the Pavilion. .
London, England, 1814-11-02

THEATRE ROYALi COVENT-GARDEN.
THIS PRESENT EVENING, will be acted
• the Traeedy of
VENICE PRESERVED,
Pierre, Mr. YOUNII ; Jalber, Mr. CONWAY;
?null, Mr. E.GERirON; B. dam Mr. BARRYMOI4.
Bel•ilera, Miss.O'NEILL.
After which the new Melo•Unma, called
THE FOREST OF BONDY; or,
THE DOG•OF
The Musk composed by Mr. nisuor.
To-morrow, Pizarro : Rolla, Mr. Kemble.
Friday, Isabella: Isabella, Miss O'NeIlL
Saturday, Julius thesar : Brutus, Mr. Kemble.
A new Opera, In is o ONO, t,.i been some time in rehearial,
tailed John. of Paris. and will be produced Immediately.

SALES BY AUCTION.
•
HEREFORDSHIRE.
CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATES, near KINGTON, PltiES.
TWON, acc. ; the MANOR of MARSTON, with t ARM
and LAND; STRANGWOR'TH,FARNI and WOOD; LYE
FARM, WOODS, LAND, COTTAGES, &c.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr ROBINS,
At the Oxford Arms, Kington, on Wm) v CSDA r, the iStof No-
v eta eta, 11314, at Twelve o'Clock, in TWrN LO rs,
THE VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES,
wick the RIGII rof COMMON, Ice Comprising the
MANOR of M ARSTON, with the FINFS, QUIT KEN I's, &c.
FARM-HOUSES and BUILDINGS, and INCLOSURE of
E ADO W, PA &TURF., sod ARA 81.E.L. AND, 'CO T rAGES,
&c • S TRANGWORTH FARM, Nith .FARAI-HOUSIi and
BUILDINGS, a fine fom.nandinesittfatlon, part blondest by the
River Arrow, and Vali Woods adjoining; *LYE FARM,
WOODS, LANDS, COTTAGES, Etc the orbs,* usar DIVE
HUNDAED ACRES, divided fn sloall Tema abd Lets, for so-
conantxlation, situate is the garish ollintsbridge, near IPeettelen
and KiCgteu, let to les:4s:table Tenants aOlll, and fur slhort
Terms. • -
May he viewed, by applying to Mr. Morgan, at Strangworth
Farm ; Mr. Harpur, at Lye; of John .Chrese, E.sq. Lyon's &lan,
where P:xticulars may be had, and Plans seen ; Oxford Arms.
Kington ; Hotel, and Messrs. Bi-d and' Wollaston, 1-kreford;,
I.ton, Leominster ; Wm. Handy, Esq.; at the Inns, Worcester
Hen and Chickens, Birmingham ; King's Head, Cloocesrer,T. G.
Parr, Esq. Litchfield ; of Meats. Jones and Green, Sallsbotre
square, Fleet-street; at Garraway's Coffee-house; and of Mr.l,
Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square, London, where Plansl
may be seen.
London, England, 1814-11-02

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET THIRD OCTOBER OR. HOUGHTON
MEETING, 1614.

TUESDAY, NoVEldaltlt I. . I
Fifty Pounds, fcr 2-year-olds carrying a feather; 5-year-olds,
7't. Lib. ; 4-year-olds, Itst; 9lb ; 5-year-olds, 9st. s'.l;s ; 6-year-
obis, 9s:. 71b.; and aged, 9g. 10th. Last three miles of B.C.
Sir C. Bunburv's b. c. Troilus, S-yrs old - - 1
Duke of St. Alban's b. c. Knave of Diamonds, 4-yrs old 2
Seven to 4 on Troilus.
Sweepstakes of silo gs. each. T. Y. C.
Mr. Wyndham's brother to Hedley, 7st. 61b. . . 1
General Grosvenor's therty 'Bounce, 7st. 111 b. - - 2
Mr. Craven's Eagle', est. 101 b. - - - - - 2
Three to 1 agst Brother to Hedlcy—Even op Cherry Bounce-
-4 to 1 against Eaglet.

It appears by letters from Cadiz, of the Bth ultimo,
that the Epidemy had ceased its ravages., Bills of
Health were immediately to be ordered for ships
leaving that port.
General DOME has left Madrid to take the benefit
of the Baths in Murcia.
FINAL PROROGATION OF PARLIAMENT.—Yesterday'
at three o'clock, the Lonn CHANCELLOR, and the
Earls BATHURST and Livetieom, attended the House
of Lords ; and shortly after, being robed. their
Lordships took their seats as his Majesty's Commis.
sioners on the bench in front of the Throne. The
LORD CHANCELLOR, as Organ of the Commissioners,
addressed the Assembly as follows :

" NT LORDS AND GENTLLMCN
" By virtue of the Commission, under the Great Beal, to us
and other Lords directed, and now read, we do, in obedience to
the commands of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, in the
name and on the behalf of his Majesty, prorogue this Parliament
until Tuesday, the Bth day of this instant November, to be then
holden and sit. And this Parliament is accordingly prorogued
until Tuesday the Bth day of this instant November."
The Commons then withdrew to their own House,
and their Lordships retired.
SWEARING IN THE LORD MAYOR.—Yesterday the
Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, the Lord Mayor
elect, Sheriffs, Recorder, and several Aldermen, the
Court of Assistants of the Company to which the
Lord Mayor elect belongs, attended by the City Mar-
shals, and City Officers, &c. went in grand procession
with flags flying, and music playing, from the Man-
sion House to Guildhall, where the new Lord Mayor,
Alderman BIRCH, WAS sworn into office. During the
ceremony, the Hall was crowded with a number of
Ladies. After being sworn in according to custom,
they returned in the same grand procession to the
Mansion House, where the LORD hiAvon gave them
a sumptuous entertainment, generally termed his
farewell dinner.
The Gazette of last night contains an Order for
Court Mourning for her late Sicilian Majesty. The
Moniteu.r, in announcing Court Mourning for her
Majesty, styles her the Queen of NAM, *ad SICILY.

Not 111. INTELLIGENCII.

• PALMOIT 114, (IC l'f.iP.F.R ?n.
Arrived the -Evre,ss i.acket. with a Mail from Su'
rinam, in 36 days; Uuke of Kent packet, frnm
bon, %% at a Mail, in 14 days ; ah,...rrived a sme
ship frnm the Eastward, name tva known. Sailed
the Fox packet, with a Mail fur Windward lilinds
and the Arabella picket, with a Mail for Lisb:a.
London, England, 1814-11-02

THE celebrated ANTI-IMYETIGINES, or,
SOLOMON'S DROPS, (without mercury, or any dele-
terious preparm ion) wide. smod in the highest estimation ter the
cure of the Scurvy, Scrofitla, Leproay,, and all disorders on
ginating in an impure state of the b 1 od; being gradual, gentle,
and almost imperceptible, in the•r operation—the best substitute
that has ever been discovered for that dangerous mineral Mer-
cury, sweetening the blood, Alta slim:la:int it to expel all noxious
and impure juices, giving sttength and tone to the nerves, enli•
tenini—htor hivigorathig both bade and mind.—Price l le. err
bottle, or four in one family bottle for 83$. on which one small
bong. is save!. The words 1. Sand. Solomon, Liverpool," are eo-
graved cm t he 'tamp of each bottle,w Omits which name aregenuirue.
told by Samuel Leigh, iB, Strand; Bacon and Co. 150, Oxford-
, street; opposite New Bond4streit, London, and all Medicine-
Venders.

;V- Dr Solomon experts, when consulted by letter, the usual
compliment of a one pound note to be inclosed, widressed—
" Money Letter. Dr. Solomon, Gilead House, near Liverpool.
Paid double postage."
London, England, 1814-11-02

BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.

Under the immediate patronage of tke Royal Family, also her
Imperial Highness the Grand Ductiess.of Russia, Princess of
Oicimburgh, and by most of the Nobilty. •
/X. A TKINSON'S CURLING FLUID for nourish-
ing the Hair in dressing, free+ it from scurf and every Im-
purity which causes harshness or decay, inakn it soft and glossy
as the finest slit, imparts a reviving and odoriferous perfume,
and keeps it in curl during exercise in the ball, promenades &c.
or In the dmipest weather; but what renders this article of the
most eminent utility is its wonderful regenerating properties, and
where the hair has fallen off front illness: ills effects of the
passions, change of climate, perspiration, or from any cause
which occasions a premature decay, it may be relied on to
restore the growth to an infallibility—see testimonies from nu-
merous individuals who experienced its minty, in an Essay on the
1 nature and diseases of the Hair, enclosed with each genuine
bottle, sold price 3s. 6d. it/. 64 and one guinea, by J. Atkinson,
Perfumer, No. 43, Gerrard-street, Soho-square, London; and by
appointment, by most perfumers and hair-dressers In the kingdom.
Alto, AI. K I NSON's VEGE I' Al3l_ 17; DYE, well known to
most of the Nubility, and allowed by men of science to be the
only infallible article which will change grey or red hair on
the head, whiskeri, ice. to a beautiful auburn or black, so per-
manent that neither soap and water, perspiration, nor any thing
in art or In nature can remove the colour, price Si. 10s. 6d, and
one guinea.
CAW T lON.-The above snick( being counterfeited, the public
are desired to ask.for Atkinson's Curling Fluid, or Atkinson's
Vegetable Dye, and to obserie the signature on the label and the
Essay on the Hair enclosed with each bottle.
London, England, 1814-11-02

PLYMOUTH, OCTOBER

Arrived off this Port his Wijesty's t
and IPHIGENIA, with the outward•houni, ir•-)rn Ports.
mouth, and were' joined by the .hips tr m hence,
bound t', Bermuda. &c. Arriied scelral merchant-
men, ace. from the Thames and other ports to the
Eastward.

• PORTSMOUTH, NOVEMBER 1.

sailed his Majesty's ship StAtm*, with General
Paacuttant, &c for America; and th- Kire, for the
Downs. Went out of hArLour the CNA rit km. Ihe
Mediterranean Fleet and ships for. Spin, &!:. are ex-
pected to sail in the mnrning, coriv rf the
AMARANTAL.: Arrived several from the River,
one of them, the Minerva, a Swede; with the loss of
micen-mast ; she his cone into hatbotir.—Wind E.

DEAL, OCTOI3I3t 28.
Last !vetting, at tam-set, Vice Admiral Focsi
struck bis flag on beard his Majesty's ship Mow stoma.
which ship sailed this morning, bout eleven
for Woolwich, accomp.initA by the AtAi.inte t i.der.
The Mosmourn, on leaving the Downs, bred a salute
of nine guns..

DEAL, NOVEMBER 1.
Bailed the Britannia transport, for Itamstrat.
Remain his lktajesty's ships as per Lot. Wind N.E.

HARWICH, NOVEMBER 1

Put back the Allidnce packet that sailed yesterdat
with a mail for Goltenburgh.

HULL, OCTOBER 30

I write to inform you of the safe, y of the Clapham
after encountering a very hi avy gale in Marra 131 y,
in which, I lament to say, the Augusta, BEADLING, is
lost, with 10 of transp(ns. We h ive n letter
froM Captain WiNROE, but Messrs. 13oLvora have one
from Triotaxv, BOLTON, and Co. mentioning, amongst
other ships; that the Clapham, and Mary and EIIZA.
Beth, were laje. 'Ant-
are all the particulars we have
heard is yet. •
LIVERPOOL, OCTOBER tst. •
The Horatio, HANNAY, for Trinidad, and the Sen.
house, CARMICIIALL, from Prince Edward's Island,
were driven against the Fart on Tuesday morning by
the gale. The Horatia had her starboard bulwarks
stove in ; the Senhouse has since gone On shore.--
The report of the Oscar being burnt at Amelia Island
is confirmed.
London, England, 1814-11-02

TO GENERAL PLANTERS, NURSERYMEN AND
OTHERS, AND PURCHASERS OF LAND ON BAG-
SHOT HEATH, JOINING THE GREAT WESTERN
ROAD.
By Mr. COCHRANE, •
On tuesday, the I Sth of November next. and following two
Dar, or 01 all is Sold on', '

THE STOCK of the FREEMANTLE NUR-
MIRY, near Bagshot, Surrey; the Land on Werlaesday,
at Two o'Clock, consisting or SS Acres, more or less; the Nur-
sery Stick consists of very grand American Plants large and
small, with stools of the same, a quantity of transplanted Forest
Trees of sizes and sorts fir large and small Plantations, Seedling
Oaks, Beech, young Forests of sorts, Holly*, and a large quan-
tity of one and two yew Quick, a variety of very fine Fruit-
trees, a handsome Green-house and Stock of valuable Green-
horse plants, Warathats and fine Caramelise of sorts a collec-
tion of very fine rare Shrubs and Borders of flowering Herba-
ceous Plants.

To be viewed by applying to Mr. Dare on the Premiges, where
Catalogues will be Dad ; Mr. M'Gregnt, Nursetywn, Lgham;
the White Hart, Frim'ey ; and the T,,:” in the neigh-
Mutinied; at the Auct,on Mi.r, Lear the Bank ; Minot,
Fleei-street ; and of the Auctioneer, N 0.7, Duke-street, Grus:e-
netp-sAratsri.
London, England, 1814-11-02

heavens oat catopy—our bed the earth, Carly''
next nwt-,,;ng we lormed, and r7ontinued under arts;
until we action commenced, which Was brouglikini

by OUT troops.
" Oar force consisted of one company of artillefy,
with six 4-pounders; Colonel Maore's and Colonel
lilays' o+i—se, Major Pinkney. 's battalion of riflemen,
the sth regiment of volunteers under Colonel Sterrett,
the 27tit militia Colonel Long, the 39th Colonel Tow.
let, the Sid Colonel Ansys, and the 6th Colonel Mac-
donald. The 27th and sth were drawn up in line in
front of the woad; the 51st and 93d at pistol-shot dis-
tance in the tear. Two companies of the sth, a de.
tachment of artillery, with one field piece, a corps of
riflemen and some cavalry volunteered to go out and
provoke an action during the day, and then retreat.
They found the British just cooking their dinner, near
Gorsyck's Point, where they landed ; their force I was
not able to ascertain.
" The enemy had two nine-pounders, besides which
they fired bombs and rockets. After the retreat of
our advance guard upon the line, at about one
o'clock, the action began at long shot, which conti-
nued for about an hour, when it became general
along the whole line.
ig The enemy advanced in platoons and outflanked
its, right and left, which caused us-to retreat, or be
taken prisoners. Our artillery mowed them down in
great numbers. The action was fought with great
gallantry for about two hours, when we retreated in
good order, bringing off as many of our wounded as
practicable. It was discovered that we were out-
flanked just in time to make good our retreat, as the
enemy were far superior in numbers.
" An enemy's Field Officer was seen to fall by a
cannon shot early in the action.
When we were outflanked, the two. regiments in
the rear in action changed their position to meet their
fiankers. The 6th was not in action, but advan.
tageously posted on strong ground to aver our re-
treat. We retired behind eur entrenchn*itts last
evening. We have a very strong..force here, and
more arriving daily. The enemy found yesterday
that they had not Washington„ to deal with. The
27th behaved nobly, the others 'generally well.
" Uriah Prosser, formerly-of Philadelphia, shoe-
maker, a soldier of the Revolution, who volunteered,
although above military age, was killed alongside of
his son, fighting nobly.
London, England, 1814-11-02

.ES PASTILLES MA RTIA LLES de MONT-
PELIER; or, AROMATIC LOZENGES of STEEL,
are a discovery of the first importance to the , present and suc-
ceeding ages, their happy effects being equally sudden, certain and
pertnapont; so diffusely salutary, that while they give tone to
nerves, and health and vigourto the entire frame, they impart a ge-
nial heat through the whole system, and exhilirate the animal
spirits In such a manner, that they may fairly be said in reanimate
nature; for those diseases occasioned by debility, relaxation, pros-
tration of strength, or want of tone in the nervous system, they
are recommended with the utm'st confidence, as the most agree-
able, safe and infallible remedy that ever has' been, or perhaps,
ever can be discovered by the re3earches of science; they act not
as a temporary stitnuluy, or by irritation, but by gradually awl
effectually strengthening and renovating the constitution, ex-
citing the healthy action of, and imparting iucreased energy and
vigour to every part of the human frame; they restore the lan-
guid, dtAnlicated, nervous and relaxed ut both sexes to wool and
vigorous health; vripti aversion to exercise , loss or depravity of
appetite, au l pallid counterani e indicate approaching consump-
tion, the delicate female will be restored to health and society by
the benign influence of this medicine.
At Montpelier these lozenges acquired a degree of eekbrity
unequalled in the annals of medicine, and massy pineal, who
have gone there from this Oountry, attrihote their recov:ty more
to this invaluable preparation than toms, other cause whatever.
Prepared by the Proprietor' J. P. Seddon, and sold wholesale
and retail by his Agent, Mr. Gifford, 15s, Strand, Loudon, to
boxes at Ts. and Its. each; also by Davlson's , Partiameni-
street, Dublin, (Agents for Ireland) ; Baxter, rclitiburith ; Mw .
day and Co. Uxtord ; Meggy and Co. Chelmsford; Cruttwell,
anti Mryler'a, Bath; Br*ie and Cu. Salisbury; Langdon and
Co. Sherburne; *Crewman, tarter; and mutt Venders of Me-
dicine in the Kingdotst.
To pluton impolitios, each box it .sigtooll, brifie Proprietot
V. P. Seddon) In his oWu hand vetittit, without which none can
possibly be genuine.
London, England, 1814-08-18

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Leith Packet, WATSON, from Teneriffe to
Dublin ; the William and Ann, MiPIE, frem Glas-
gow to Clare ; and the Peggy and Ann, DuNcAn,
from Liverpool to Limerick, were taken and sunk
previous to 15th instant, by the Peacock American
sloop of war.
The Catharine, SOSPHERD, of London, sailed from
Gaboon on the 15th May, in company with the Ad-
venture, DUGDALE, of Liverpool, and parted from
her on the 19th for Cape Coast Castle. The Adven-
ture was taken on the 21st by the Syren American
sloop of war, and the crew landed by her at St.
Thomas's two days after. Captain DUGDALE states,
that he is of opinion, that the account of the capture
of the Catharine is unfounded.
London, England, 1814-08-18

FROM THE MAYNE, JULY 28.

It is said that the coffin of Queen Caroline Matilda
is to be removed from Zell to &stand, and solemnly
interred at goeskelde.
Sr. PETERSBUROH, JULY 10,

On the 19th instant his Imperial Highness the
Grand Duke Constantine left this city to return to
Warsaw ; our White Russia exchange on Hamburgh
is down at 9 :chill. banco.
DEUTSCH KRONE, JULY 19.

Yesterday evening the Emperor Alexander arrived
here; the axletree of the carriage having broken
dowq, his Majesty was forced to pan the night here.

HAMBURQH, AUGUST I.
Several of onr patriotic citizens have formed a
Committee to afford rdief to the poorer classes of our
Community, by purchasing beds, and tools, redeem-
ing their pawned effects, &c. They have spared no
pains in txantining with their own eyes, and have
already distributed 80,000 marks, and hope that the
new Contributions, which they expect from England,
will enable them to extend their aid.--(Alton Mer.
csary, Abut 2.)

Them- Papers contain no biter intelligence foil
NorWaY and Sweden. The flmation, of a Plc*
army of 90,000 men in Alsace, is formally fir
dieted id All the German Parrs.

. • .
London, England, 1814-08-18

F,ITFAING srrx R.

LON DON.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1814.
PRICE OF I ICKS THIS DAY AI TWELVE O'CLOCK:
Reduced 664 I—Cnrot. 66.1,4—f0r account tift
4 per Ct. s3i-5 ptr Ct. Navy 964--Onin.i dls
Bank I.ung Anon. I6' i 3-i 6ths—Bnda, 17s 1 he. pr.
B Stock. notting done—lndia Stock, nothing done.
Exchequer I.lllls Bs. is. pre.

To-day we have received Paris Papers of Monday,
from which we subjoin some extracts. The Pore
seems to regard his neighbour Mutual- with a jealous
.eye.: a 1. rural demand has been made at Vienna for
the restitutten vf the Marche of Ancona, and the
.Datchy of Urbino, both being withheld from the
Papal States by MURAT, as King of Naples. His
HoLiNe.s also demands restitution of the three Lega-
tions of 80l gna, Ferrara, and Romagna ; besides
the restitution of the Patriarchate of Venice. All
thcse requests are said to have been refused ; but we
pr. some they will be again made at the ensuing Con-
gress.• In the mean time, disturbances occasionally
break out between the Neapolitan and Roman troops,
which wal perhaps lead to semething more serious.
In pissing through a small village called Bavaii
near •Maubenge, the Duke de Bennt alighted from
Isis eariiage, and received in the Market-place a De-
' pittation of the Vllagcrs, headed by their Priest or
-.Cure, who was S 2 years of age. There was some-
thin' rather unccurtly in the old man's address; al-
lading to the Duke's diminutive stature, the venerable
Pri'.st reminded his Prince, that IkraL-nu: 4:xander
torrne parvus tract I
London, England, 1814-08-18

COPENHAGEN, JULY 3o

The Danish Commissioners sent from hence to
persuade Prince Christian to give up Norway have
returned without success. We are assured that the
Prince Royal of Sweden has declared to the Allied
Commissioners, that if their Sovereigns will not assist
him in the struggle with Norway, conformably to
their engagements, he will conquer it single•handed.
The Norwegians still flatter themselves that the Eng-
lish will raise the blockade of their ports. It is cer-
tain that they have many powerful partizans in Eng-
land, and that the Prince Royal of Sweden has very
few friends there.
London, England, 1814-08-18

UPPER SEYMOUR-STREEY, YOlt I'MAN-SQUARE.
ELIGIBII FAMILY RESIDENCE, with COACH•HOUSF,
S YABLES,kc. of which inuordiate Posse..sion auity br had.
TO LE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBIN,
_ _

- -
At Parraway's Criffee-bouse, 'Change-alley , Cornhill, on Thurs-
day, the t!siit August, fete, at Twel,•:2 utlock,
ADESIRABLE LEASEHOLD ES I'ATE,
comprising as excellent Family Residence. situate No. 6i,
on the South side of Upper Seymour-sPreet, Portman-square,
planned for the accommodation of a genteel Family, containing
upon the U; per Floor four excellent sleeping Rooms; Second
ti-orcy• wo capital Bed-chambers and Dressing-room, roomy
Lai:dwg; oa the principal Flour, a stations lofty Drawing-room
in boor, walls papered, and finished wrh enriched Cieling and
elilt Mouldings, conunuoicatiag with a back bowed Drawing-
room ; Ground Storey, Entrance Hail tncloeed, Vestibule or In-
ner Hall, liat;ctionie Stone S a rcase with [roll Hallebt re, Maho-
gany Hand-rail to the second Storey; exc Bent Eating Parlour,
Library or Centlento:i's Room, Water Closet, and :Awe Room,
with a Passag, a:.ti poor to the Lead Flat.

In the Basement, appropriate Offices, with water into the
principal ones. Detached Kitchen, t4collay, Coal Larders,
&c. Wine Cellars,and an open Area in front, with Vaults
fit/ CO4ll, Beer, &c. Servants entrance from the street.
In the A lewb at the back is a Coach-11140e and tour-stall Sta-
ble, wi h I.of. over.
To be vicwej by Tickets; PartLulars may be had at C3rca-
way's ; arc! of Mr. Robin% Warwich-street, Goldcu sl.tare;
of whom Tickeiss tor viewing may be had.
London, England, 1814-08-18

ALL that modern-built DWELLING-HOUSE,
situate at Upper Ryde, some years since the property and
residence of Josern Bar reswo a en, Eel, deceased, and after-
wards the occasional residence of the Right Hon. Earl Six ea ;
twinx with a large Garden, Stable, and Chaise-house, adjoin-
ing ; also two stone and tile.built Cottages, near, but detached
front the Dwelting-house,with Gardens Lebind and a small Pad-
dock in front of them. l'he Dweiling-house is phc-t4 in a situa-
tion commanding delightful views of St. John's, St. Helm's, the
opposite coasts of Hampshire and' Sussex, Spithead, and the
Southampton River. It consists, on the ground Boor, of a good
Entrance, Library, Breakfast, and DMing-romn, the latter being
21 feet long by 13 feet wde, two large Kitchens arid Scullery;
on first floor, a Drawing-room 21 feet long by i 8 wide, and four
good Bed-ruonis, and the Saint number of Bed-rooms on the.
seco.id P.sor. There are commodious Wine and Beer Cellars
unrkr ground, and the whole is supplied with excellent water
conveyed by pipes from a spring at a short distance.
The Premises are now let to a yearly tenant, and they may be
viewed between the hours of eleven and three on Fridays only
with Tickers, which• may be hal of Mr. Coop;:r, Brewer, at
Ryde, of whom printed Partientgs and Conditions ut Sale may
also b.: had ; and of Meisrs. Aden, icitors, Clifford's Inn ;
the Auction Mart, Lun.hon : fr.:if:voila, Poets' Corner, Old
Palace yard, NVeditiomemer ; fiancee; S..;:eitor, Bishops
ti'altliani, I huts.
London, England, 1814-08-18

MADRID, AUGUST S.

This capital enjoys the most perfect tranquillity.
Conjectures are afloat, as to what may be the condi-
tions of our Treaty with France. There can be no
doubt of the natural limits between the two countries;
but it is difficult to say what may be their commer-
cial relations. The condition of our Colonies renders
our connection with France and Europe much less
advantageous : the military siory we have achieved
will not be disputed ; we have nought, and paid
dearly for it.

The•same ignorlnce still prevails as to the authors
of the forged La ars which doomed to death the three
Milita:-:; Governors, Elio, O'Donnel, and Villavi-
ci:otio : it is merely said, that they were sent by the
ordinary courier, which makes the affair the more
difficult of discovery.
General Villavicentio has issued a Proclamation at
Cadiz, the object of which is to put down the scan-
dalous reports which are daily circulated along the
coasts of the Mediterranean.— [This is the Procla-
mation which we gave some time back.]—The resi-
dence of the Cortes at Cadiz left in the minds of the
people a tendency to politics, which the Government
endeavours to repress. It were to be wished that the
Governor's Proclamation had the effect of imposing
silence on the propagators of these rumours.

A letter from Bristol, of yesterday's date, reports,l
Out the Prince of Neufchatel privateer, which was
off that port on Sunday, the 14th instant, is a vessel
that bore a French commission, under the same name,
before the termination of the war with that nation ;
that her Captain is a Frenchman ; and that she sailed
from Cherbourg only three weeks since, and will re-
turn to the same port as soon as she has collected suf-
ficient plunder at the expense of the English. Those
who have studied Vaud! will be able to inform us
whether this mode of depredation comes under the
denomination of " war it disguise," or by what other
name it should be called.—The following is a copy
of the letter above alluded to :

" BRISTOL, AOGOST_I7.

" It is reported, that the Prince of Neufchatel pri-
vateer, which was off this port On Sunday, the 14th
instant, is a vessel that here a French commizsion,
under the same name, before ele termination of the
war with that nation ; that her owners are resident in
France—her Captain a Ficnchman ; that she sailed
from Cherbourg only three weeks since, and vould
return toFrince as soon as she was filled with plunder."

Two Harnburgh Mails which arrived this morn.
ing, have brought us the following intelligence :

GOITENBURGH, JULY 18.

Some days ago, being on board one of our frigates
near 016 nod, on the Norwegian Coast, I saw several
Norwegian fishermen come to beg for a little bread.
They reported that large quantities of flour and corn
were arrived iu Norway, but that the whole was kept
for the sole us cf the army, and that the people all
over tic country were in the greatest distress for want
Gt food. The poor people received some bread and
left us. Seventeen ships have been lately captured
oil the Coast of Norway, in consequence of the
blockade, 12 by the Swedes, and five by the English.
London, England, 1814-08-18

LOW ER EIRE, JULY 29.

The Peace *wean -En4l and and Denmark is not
Tet ratifi Ad Mr. s.'Orket the• Danish Minister at
' iekic!or;' . die Prince Rfesent,
buj GR.;(4l4o4;ititiptercrairse haslakea plate.. Mr.
Foster, the Enslish Minister at copeabirges, has npt
• - ,„ • • •

reeeTred hls letters at traeiee I tier has the Resign

Envoy there any instructions how to act. Sixty
thousand Russian troops are in Holstein.—Berlin Gas.

CASSELL, AUGUST Q.
Great preparations were made at Riga to receive
the Emperor, but he passed through that place for
St: Petersburgh so completely incognito, that no per-
;on knew of ir.
London, England, 1814-08-18

• Er Britons Rejoicing, or the LlNlee of ;bible's!!!
ROYAL AMPHITHEATRI' ( A qTLEY '3) WESTMINSTER
BRIPGE.
Under the Patro'nage of thtir iibval Highnesses the PaiNcs
RYA:EST aid Duke of YORK.
gliirs EVENING, TO.MORROXV, and SA.
A- TIN DAY. by permission of ti -e rroprietors of the
Theatre Royal,Covenr•ganl. n, the grant! Equestrian Spectacle, of
THE SLCREI' MINE.
Introluci.by the Utii:ed sTtrn of H'/RSES.
Agoebsielit and 7\ adenuosePe FERZI will go through their
scientific and wroni,hing operatical performances on the 'sour
ROPE. rl6..riott, Comic F.: travaraneas called
THE ELEqTkON ; or,
BILLY and MRS. BUTININ'sJOUI6IEY to and from LON-
DON and BREtsITIIORD; delifieeted by many ludicrous
situations, and through the medium of various Panoramic
Views, terminating with the laughable Burlesque of the
HUNTED TAILOR and his HORSE TALLY-HO.
Billy Button, by Mr. DARTLETT.
A New song, to he sung by Mr. Herring, called " Whops
Rejoicing. or the Jubilee qf Jubilees!'
Horstmanship by Mr. Davis.
To conclude with the new Comic Pantomime of
WAR ANI) PLACE; or,
HARLEQUIN AND THE MILLER'S DAUGHTER.
Doors open at Halt-paet Five—Second Price Half-psig_Llghts
N. B EqueAriari 1 uitiou for Ladies and gentlemen from Nine
till Three.

• •
• • SALES .BT AUCTION.
RING'S ARMS YARD, COLEMAN-STREET.
Capital MERCAN FILE RESIDENCE, with a COUNTING-
HOUSE, WAREHOUSE, COACH- HOUSE, anti S FABLE,
enclosed by Folding Gates, contiguous to the Bank and Royal
Exchange; sundry Articles of weU manufactured Cabinet and
Upholstery Articles, Grecian Lamps, Plates of Glass, Fittings
up of a Counting-House, Fixtures, and other Effects
By Mr ROSINS, on the Premises, King's Arms Yard,Coleman
Street, on Tuesday, the 2:ld of Augusto Sl4, at'Eleven'
ACAPITAL MERCANTILE RESIDENCE
planned for the accometodation of a Gentleman's Family,
with a Coontiog-house, Warehouse, Coach house, and Stables,
convertible into Chambers, of which a lucrative concern may be
made, from its centrieal situation, and the easy access that may
be procured to the Bank, Royal Exchange, and other Offices.
Also, sundry well manufactured Cabinet Articles, in double-
winged Wardrobe; L.OO, Sofa, and other Tables, in fine wood;
a capital four-post Bedstead with mahogany pillars, carved; Couch
Bedsteads and Furniture., with Bedding of various descriptions;
elegant Drawing and Eating Room; Curtain. in chintz antfmorine,
with continued Draperies, Hinged s Japanned Sofas and Chairs,.
io Rosewood and Gold, with Cushion and Chintz Case.; a bril- -
ham Chimney Glass in rich carved and gilt frame, Brussels and,
tither Carpets. Bronzed Figures and Busts, Grecian Lamp, Ht.-,
rings up of a Counting House, and sundry Ankles of uteful'
Fixtures.
The Roust may be viewed to the time of the sale. The Fur-
niture on Monday oreeed ng.
Part.culars and Catalogues may be bad on the Premises; and
of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square.
London, England, 1814-02-16

cow l°
.. ,

Neuch
and tll,
sbid
cnnie
MATSII
the 2E
be abl
supiel

AI
says,
/flan]
s,xol
_f c
rett ii
few d
ardor
a pail
whicl

PR►C
Red•'
4 per
bd.. 1

ttio
120

th
34

•a
P
si

"der the date of the 24th, that the Atiss;an Major.]
cereal Prince Cherbatoff, observing that the enemy
m„,1,1 pot evacuate Ligny, attacked him there and
compelled him to leave the place.
.. At Ligny it was reported that the Prince 'of
Niachatel had come thither from Paris on-the 22d,
anj that After a conference M four hours with Mar-
Ncy and Victor, he returned to Paris. At this
odes:lice it is said to have been determined that
blirshal Victor should hold Ligny and Bar4e-duc till
th; 2tith inst. on which day the young guard would
be ~lilt t., arrive from Antwerp
The Hereditary Prince of Hesse Homburg oc-
cupied Dijon on the 19th."
A privnte letter from Rotterdam; dated Feb. 11,
ovs, 4,, As I passed thro' Breda, 12,000 Saxons were
marching to join the Prussians. Both Prussians and
Sast‘ns are much superior looking men to the French.
cannot help noticing the conduct of Gen. Sim.-
roi in the attack on Antwerp : he was confined, a
few days ago, with a broken leg, and such was his
ardour that he went to the field, his servant carrying
a pair of crotches, should he be obliged to dismount,
which he was occasionally."
London, England, 1814-02-16

dItACIZAM:OI PM! O.

• r'"'"- •
WlF,taitte MINUARY 56.
Aeterdiag to letters from Vicenza, dated the 18th,
tee definitive declaration of the King of Naples, so
long expected, has at length taken place. Wince
Pignatelli, Mr. Graham, Lord Bentinck's Secretary,
and Mr. Von Menz, the Austrian Charge d'Affaires
at Naples, had that day arrived at the headquarters
of Field Marshal liellegarde. Mr. Von Mena im-
mediately set out from thence to the head-quarters
of the Emperor of Austria, with the treaty of alliance
between Austria and Naples. The English have
wade the necessary arrangements with regard to Si.
cily. This new alliance has already had favourable
effects on the operations of the Austrian army ; the
Neapolitan troops have retired from Bologna,. which
is now almost defenceless. The necessary prepara-
tions had been made for a general attack on the
whole line of the French army. Mr. Graham was-
speedily to return to Lord William Bentinck, in Si-
cily. where an expedition was lying in readiness, pro-
bably destined against Genoa.
Our Gazette announces 'the appointment of Count
Mecrfeldt to be Austrian Ambassador at the Court
of London.
London, England, 1814-02-16

KIEL, JANUARY so.

In pursuance of the article of the late treaty con-
cluded between Sweden and Denmark, the army the
latter has undertaken to bring into the field is imme-
diately preparing to move. It consists principally of
the Schleswyk Holstein troops, and they are com-
manded in chief by Lieutenant-General Von Hardroff,
and under him are Generals Von Schnlenburg and
Von 'Bassewitz.
London, England, 1814-02-16

AMSTERDAM, FEBRUARY S.

The Council of Commerce informs the merchants,
that Lord Clancarty, the British Ambassador, has
communicated ,to our Government, that his Royal
Highness the Prince Regent, wishing on every occa-
sion to skew the greatest liberality towards Holland,
as far as the interests of his Majesty's States will per-
;nit, has declared, that the navigation and commerce
between He Band and the old Dutch Colonies is
opened, under the following stipulations :
Aar. i. The navigation of Holland with the Colonies must be
direct, and not circuitous. To prevent any abuse, licenses will
be given by his Majesty's Minister at the Hague, or by the Eng-
lish Consuls at Amsterdam and Rotterdam. Ihe ports and co-
lonies to which the veswls'are about to repair, must be speeded
in the licenses.

2. That this commerce may be placed upou the same footing
u that between Great Britain and these colonies, duties shall be
imposed on the articiel exported and imported from thence, equal
to those paid in England on the same articles.
3. Licenses can only be graned to vessels belonging to Hol-
land, and manned with Dutch seamen. With regard to convoy,
the Dutch vessels may avail themselves ,ol any Bridal% convoy,
destined to protect the commerce of Great Britain ; and the Com-
manders of his Majesty's ships shall give orders that all legal
protection be afforded to such Dutch vessels as shall sail under
English convoy.
The Prince Regent will always chew himself dis-
posed to grant every kind of assistance to any person
who may be authorized by the Dutch Government
to negociate treaties with the Barbary Powers.
London, England, 1814-02-16

BRUSSELS, FEBRUARY 8.

The day before yeaerday, General Bulow, with
his Staff, composed of seven General Officers, ar-
rived, and the headquarters are now established here.
They were last fixed at Leir, in the neighbourhood
of Antwerp, where he has been succeeded by the
Prince of Saxe Weimar, who now commands the
hlocicading army, consisting of 14,000 men, by which
the garrison of Antwerp is completely inclosed.
Soon after the arrival of General Bulow, we had
the high satisfaction of witnessing the entrance into
our town, of a Deputation from the inhabitants of
Ghent, who wore selected from the principal persons
of that once opulent city. On presenting the keys of
the place into the hands of General Bulow, they ad-
dressed hini in the following terms :
London, England, 1814-02-16

BOACK v. GRINFIr4,D.

The Plaintiff, in this cast, was .a barge-master ;
and the' Defendant'a miller. at Usbi idge. The pre-
sent action was brought to recover the value of a
hogshead of sugar, under the following circumstances.
On the day mentioned in the record, a lighter, be-
' longing to the plaintiff, was lying alongside a vessel
called the Mary; at Lady Parson's Tier, atWapping.
The lighter was made fast to the Mary, and was
taking.tn;stigars. At.this time, a large sailing-barge,
belonging tn-the defendant, was c,!niing up the river,
and, wanting to bring to, attempted to make fast to
the lighter; the persons on board the lighter milled
out to those' on .bnettcl( the barge not to strike the
lighter, As the consequence of their doing so would.;
.be, thit the lighter would-get adrift. The bargemen,
however, refused to pay any attention to what Was
said to them. and ran full against the lighter, by
which she was pulled adrift from the Mary, and
hogshead nf. sugar being at this instant in t'te can.
hooks, And lying on the deck of the lighter, this, 4
the shock, was dragged overboard, and fell imo the
water, by which accident the sugar was spoiled. The,
dartrage done to it amounetd to Je2B, an:i for that
sum the Jury found a•verdict for the
London, England, 1814-02-16

ADDRESS OF THE CITIZENS OF GHENT.

" GENERAL—The happy result of the efforts of the
Allies have been the emancipation from slavery of
the greater part of Europe, and although it has been
the fate of the city of Ghent, not at so early a period
as some others, t. feel the happy effects of the mea-
sures adopted for the freedom of mankind, the inha-
bitants are not on that account the less rejoiced at this
constunmation.
" If by the tyrannical conduct of the French Go-
vernment the once wealthy city of Ghent has beep
reduced to poverty, the people who dwell there are
far from repining at their lot, in which so many mil-
lions have parCcipated ; and their sufferings will tend
to instruct them how highly they ought to appreciate
their liberation.

We have been deputed by our Fellow Citizens to
deposit in your hands the keys of Ghent, and we do
so with the per'ect assurance that you will watch
over our interests, and secure us from the vengeance
of our common enemy. The sentiments of patriotism
we-would express are not felt only by ourselves, but
by the entire population of the province to which we
belong. The detestation of the French is only equalled
by the love we bear to our deliverers, and whatever
torte may be employed by the enemy to reduce our
city, shall be received with that spirit which presump-
tion and injustice should excite."
London, England, 1814-08-20

CHILLI GAZETTES.

CITY OF SANTIAGO DE CHILI, MAY s, itt4.
Don Fr. Antonio de la Lastra, Supreme DT►cctor
of the State, ordered the distinguished body of the
Senate to be convoked in the Hall of Dispatches, anl
caused to be read in their presence, the C.onsenison
agreed upon between the General of t!e Army, called
National, Don Gavino Gainza, on the one part, and
the General in Chief of the Army of Chili, Dou Ber-
nardo O'Higgins, and Brigadier Don Juan Mackenvia.
on the other part; .Plentpotentiaries appointed for
that purpose on the 19th ult.

" Article 1. Cilia is to send Deputies, with Ml revers, and
instructions to Spain, to sanction the Constitution of the COrtes,
under which their country becomes an integral part of the Spa.
nish Monarchy.
" Art. Y. Hostilities are instantly to cease between tht. two
armies, and the respective territories are to be evact.r.ed by t:4-
forces.

" Art. S. All prisoners are to be set at lib•lty, without ary
exception whatever.
" Art. 4. The commercial relations with every part of t't•
Spanish Monarchy arc to be restored as 6-fore the war.
" Art. 5. Chili will give to Spain such assistance as site is title
in her proorot situation.
" Art. 6. Those veterms' bath infantry and cavalry, n hick
may remain in the service of Chili, shall receive !heir former pay.
and the others shall be placed at the disposal of the Vice, Iv-.
." Art. 7. fhe city of Conception, and the Port •of era-
humo, shall retain their artillery, &c.
Art. 8. '1 ha army of Chili 111411 retain its present podrioni
and not be permitted to approach nearer to 'relca
41 Art. 9. Private property taken in the war shall be restored.
" Art. 10. The Government of Chill shall pay 90,009.d01hfs
fu i the expense of the army in tbe province of Conception.
s' Art.ll: Chili shaU give three persons for hostages fir tSe
observance of the- Treaty.
i 4 Art. 12. Hostages are likewise to be g:rgia Eel tale part of
the Viceroy. •

f' Art. Ili. Couriers rhall be dispatched to suspend all bolllty
on the signing of this Treaty.
" Art. 14. This Treaty, if not confirmed, the proper not!ca
shall be given of the same.

"Art. IS. The parties concerned in this Treaty make their
acknowledgment- to the Captain of the Phabe, Jame. I tidier.,
for the friendly exertions be made to bring about a ftcticciiiatinn
between the Viceroy and the Governor of Chili.
" Signed on the shores of the over l ircal, two leapt,
from the Chy of Talcs, bring equi.distaut bet wc. :I the
Head-quarters of the National eumy And ththe of the
Army of Chili, May S, 1814.
" /LIMAN 00 &WIGGINS. D. JUAN 1114CIUN A."

ill

EV•e;.\llNt k

LONDON.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1814.
!MICE OF 4TOCKS THIB DAY A TWELVE O'CLOCK:
ittiluetd 66};—Cans. 651} 66—fer account 65ii 66
4 per Cent. salt-5 per Cent. Navy 951 i.
Otnniutn 1,0, 4A, I dia.
Bank Lung Ames. lb} i-toths2Bouda, 16s. 17$. pr.
Exchequer Bills is. ts. pre.
London, England, 1814-02-11

The Amity, Garlatit ot'Linn, istotaili lost ofr
the Spurn.,

Boat.reaar,n4y—Yesitt:447 J.. Yaw, C. Ali ,
and We were 'charged at thsiba Halt by tho
Constable of Shillitthisor on sitspicioa of intending to
steal dead bodies from that Aar:ell-yard: •On Men.
day night, as a pub was aseemtiled at the White
Lion, at Streatham, .they were alarmed by intenifence
that some person was robbing the church:yard.
proceeded to the spot, and saw a man digging a
grave, who, on seeing them approach, jumped over
the wall, leaving his shovel •behibid ; he was, however, •
overtaken, and proved to-be the pi isoner Watts. But-
ler, who is'a dentist, was fiund at the Red' Lion pub-
lic-house, smoking his pipe. There was a horse and
cart at the door, in which were a parcel of dirty
Sacks, and several greasy cords. Lane was after-
wards taken near the Tat ; and from the statement
of the. Sexton, it appeared that they had all been to-
pether on the day preceding, when Butler had en.
quired of him respecting the burial of a woman whose
wave was fresh. It-was this grave that Watts was
at work on. The Magistrate said, that although there
was no actual proof of body-atealing, yet there was
sufficient ground of suspicion to ararrant the prisoner's
being sent for trial. He therefore ordirLd them Li, be
• held to bail,in default of which they were committed.
London, England, 1814-02-11

N4VAL INIELLIGENCE.

• PLYMOUTH, FEB. 9.
Arrived the SPARROW sloop of war, from a cruize.
Sailed the PDIIONE frigate, for off Brest ; REINDEER
sloop of war, du a cruize ; Fox HOUND gun brig and
PELICAN sloop of war, to the westward ; &MOUS
And HoTsPuidrigates, for off the French coast.
London, England, 1814-02-11

• •
ROSS, of 119, BISHOPSGATE.STREET.
WITHIN, Three Doors from the I.ondon Tavern, has
the honour of announcing to the Nobility, Gentry, and l'ashino
able World, that he has now fcir inspection' at his Only Ware-
house, together with the greatest and moot' faghicatable Assort-
efellkinds of Ornamental Hair.; hiartiwly. invented:Ore-
c Voldte Hrid-dressisvhich is formed from the tree.Mirbh-
.Moasts broggheinto th s country, from the Acropolis of Athens'
by Lord Elgin, and which rivals any othrr hitherto invented. •
The elegance of taste and simplicitfof nature' that Itdisplay%
srith,the faicilhy dresiing, have causedits universal admiration
and adoption.
Raw, Wing for. nearly these Thirty Years had the 'honour of
receiving the most marked attention for his valori•le inventions,
assures the Pt:bite, that he will continue to spare neither eg-
pent*, labour, nor attendant-AI) render them with useful. and
•ornamental.
London, England, 1814-02-11

BRIENNE, JANUARY 3t.

It WhS not merely a rear-guard, it was thi
of General Blucher, 40,000 strong, which was 'here
when it was attacked on the 29th by our army. The
action was very warm, The enemy left the grand
avenue -which leads to the castle,, the streets, .the
squares, and the orchards, covered with his dead.—
His lose is at least 000 men, exclusive of prisoners.
General Blucher did not know that the Emperor was
with the army. M. de -iardenberg, nephew of the:
Chancellor of Prussia, and Comment:law of The head,
quarters, was made prisoner. General Blucher was,
then coining on foot from the Castle with his Stafr.
He was himself on the point of being taken prisoner.
The enemy, to check the pursuit of the Ftettels• set
Are to the houses of the great street, which are the
finest in the town. There are few of our citizens who
have not suffered personal violence during the short
stay of the enemy, and not one who has not been
stripped of all he possessed. Our army has pursued,
the enemy till within three leagues of Bar-sur-Rule.
It is fine, 'numerous, and full of ardour. The dif-1
fervent bridges on the Aube are repairing,
London, England, 1814-02-11

PORTSMOU Ili, FEB. 10.

The. wind having inclined a little from the east.
ward this morning, preparations were made by the
outward-bound fleets, lying at St. Helen's, for sailing,
but its having changed again, they were obliged to
bring up in their old station, except 'the horse trans-
ports which arrived at Spithead for a supply of water.
it is to be lamented that the largest reinforcement
for Lord WELLINGTONt which has been ready at one
time since the commencement of the Peninsula war,
should be detained as the present. The horses em-
barked amount to upwards of two thousand.

DEAL, FEBRUARY
Arrived the BADOER hired armed cutter, from the
Roompot, and remains in the Downs with his Ma-
jesty's ships as before.—Wind W.S.W.