biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1814-03-03

ROSS, of 19, BIS HOPSGATE-STREET,
MIN, Three Doors trum the London Tavern, ks,
the honour ocannouncing to the Nobility, Gentry, and Fashion-
able World, that he has now for in.pection'' at his Only Ware
house, together with the greatest and most fa-hit.nable Asaort •
went :)1 all kinds of Ornamental Hair: his newly invented Gre-
cian Volute ticad-dre.s, which is formed from the tree Marble
Models brought juto th s country from the Acropolis of Athens,
by lord Elgin, and which rivals any other hitherto invented.
The tlegance of taste, and 10114 city of nature tliut it displays
with the facility of dressing, have caused its universal admiration
and adoption.
Ross, hawing for nearly these Thirty Years had the honour of
receiving the most marked attention for his valbahle invention.
rssui es the Public, that he will coAtitive to spare neither ri-
pener, labour, nor attention, tO Zglldgr them both Weful and
ornamental.

-
London, England, 1814-03-03

VIENNA, FEBRUARY 4.

A person unknown has presented his Majesty with
a silver service of plate, consisting of 128 pieces, as a
patriotic contribution for the wants of the State.
Duke Albert of Sale Teschen has also appropriated
from his Silesian possessions, 8000 ells of linen for the
military hospitals.
According to a report from Field Marshal Belle-
garde, dated Head-quarters, Vicenza, J inuary 21,
the fort of Cessenatica surrendered on the 6th to Ge-
neral Nugent, and the greater part of the garrison
entered our service in the Italian free corps. Our
troops under the Marquis Sommariva had also ob-
tained a variety of minor successes in the vicinity of
the lake of Garda, Grado, Porto-Buso, Porto-Leg-
nano, and -Stoba, were taken. In all of them were
found some pieces of cannon, and large quantities of
ammunition.

On the Bth of January the fortress of Cattaro sur-
rendered to the English Captain Hoste, of the Bac-
chante, who, with incredible labour, had brought ie.
veral pieces of cannon to a height which commanded
the fortress. The garrison. consisting of 310 men,
were permitted to return to Italy under an engage.
ment not to serve again until exchanged. On the
following day Captain Hoste delivered up the tortress
to a detachment from the corps of General Tomassicb,
and afterwards sailed for Ragus‘i.
The following may be con,idered as a correct enu.
meration of the Austrian force which has entered
France through Switzerland :
The Ist light division, under Field-Marshal Lieu-
tenant-General Count Bubna ; the 2d under Prince
Maurice of Lichtenstein; the Ist army corps, of Ge-
neral Count Colloredo Mannsteldt ; the 2d, of Gene-
ral Prince Louis of Lichtenstein ; the 3d, of Count
Giulay ; ,the 4th, of the Crown Prince of Wurtem.
berg ; the• sth, of the General of Cavalry Court Fre-
mont ; and the reserve corps under the command of
Count Wcissenwolf ; together with one deracnment
of pioneers, another of pontooners, and a 3d of sap-
pers and miners. These eight divisions are composed
of seven battalions of sharp-shociters, 10 battalions of
light infantry, 14. battalions of grenadiers, and 34
regiments of infantry. The cavalry consist of eight
regiments of cuirassiers, five of light cavalry, five of
dragoons, one of Hulans, and nine Hussar regiments.
London, England, 1814-03-03

GENEVA, FEBRUARY 1.

The head-quarters of Count Sonnat, which were
at Thonon, have now been removed to Chamberry,
since the French evacuated that c3untry. Orders
have been received here to raise regiments in the de.
partments of Mont Blanc, and the Leman. A plan
has been formed for fortifying this city.
London, England, 1814-03-03

DEAL, MARCH 2.

Arrived the Idas privateer, of Hastings, THOMAS
NEWTON Master, with the American schooner Com-
modore Perry, from Botadeaux, bound to Philadel-
phia, laden with silks, &c. which the Idas captured
the '2sth ultimo, in lat. 45. long. 4. W. after a chace
of 36 hours.—Arrived the SMIGHTLY cutter, v►itb a
convoy from Dartmouth.—Put back by contrary
inds the Samuel, Suunitru, bound to Jamaica, with
the loss of anchors and cables ; also put back severs:
other ships—particulars not known.—Wind S.W.
London, England, 1814-03-03

This day was puhliihed,
Elegantly printed in Two Volt. fool.cap &vob price 16s. boards,
the Third Edition of
THALABA the DEtiI'IWYER.—A Metrical
Romance, with copious Notes.
By ROBERT SOUTHEY, Esq.
Printed for Longtuan,.Hurt, Rees, Orme, and Brown,Yater-
noqer-row ; and at the Briti4h 54, New Bond-street.
Of whom may be Lad, by the same Author,
Carmen Triumphale, fur the Vear 1814, Ss. 6d.
Omn;ana, two volumes,
Nladoc, two volumes, 16s.
Joan of Arc, two volumes, 16s.
Curse of Kehama, two volumes, 14s.
Poems, two volumes, 12s.
!;pec:mens of the Later English Poets, 3 vols. £l. 11s. 6d.
History of the Brazils, 4to. £2 25.
Palmerin of England, four volumes, eft. B*.
Letter. from Snain and Portugal, two volumes, 10s. 6d.
Chronicle cr • I,- Cid, 4to. Li. 154.
London, England, 1814-03-03

RI3CTRBtDGE returns sincere thanks to those
. Gcntirn,en who have hitherto favoured the above Inn
wt it their patronage; and revectfully announctS_ to • the Nolii-
)ity, Gentry, and Public in general, that in cot:sequence of Mr.
quitting the Ange, Inn, R. It has this day contracted
far :lie whole of his Post Horses and Chais,•s, flattering himself
by which, and his own personal exertions, nothing will he want-
ing for their comfort• and accommodation, and, humbly solicits
Usti?. support.

N. B. Choice Wines, Liquors, &c. Ere.
Ma?eh 1814.

MONEY.
lANY Persons who have Money on Mortgage
I and crlitrwiee, and are under the Impression that they
carrot legally receive more than Five per Cent. for Money t to
itch it may prove an important information to be made scqitaint-
ei that they can legally have Teti per Cent. on Freehold and
other Property.—Apply or address Messrs. Ryder and Co. Rus-
sell Mews, Howland-street.
London, England, 1814-03-03

PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 2.

Arrived his I‘l4j, sty's ships HEBaUS, from Passages;
Coat ET, from the West Indies; and the BRLTOL, f rom
Plymouth ; also about a (11)/. :11 snips from Plymouth

DOVER, MARCH 2.

Two or three French privateers have been in sight
the whole of this afternoon, and this evening we ex-
pect a visit from them, as the wind is from the S.W.
Fleets from Oporto, Dartmouth, and Falmouth, have
gone past for the Downs, and many vessels are now
coming up Cfmnnel. I trust they will not fall into
the enemy's hands.
London, England, 1814-03-03

AMSTERD %M, FEBRUARY 18,

For the surrender of Delfzyl a treaty is ROW on
the tapir, and we anxiously expect the result.
On the 10th, in the forenoon, the corps of volun-
teers commanded by Colonel Van Heemstra, arrived
at Gorcurn from the vicinity of Kievorden, in order
to proceed the next day to Appingedam.

AMS rERDAM, FEBRUARY 23.

Tournay, which was lately the head-quarters of
General Maison, who lately retired to Lisle, has been
taken possession of by the Allies.
• DANTZICK, FEBRUARY s.

The General ctarrmandingilseallied corps by which
our city was taken has now officially notified to our
Magistrates, 4g that Dantzick, with its territory, has
again returned under the dominion of the King of
Prussia." General Massenbach, the Prussian Gover-
nor, this day announced the same pleasing intelli-
gence to the citizens, in a proclamation, which con-
cluded as follows You have, as Prussians, lived
happily with Prussia ; disjoined horn Prussia, you ex-
perienced only misfortune ; as Prussians, and with
Prussia, you shall again be happy."
The general joy was celebrated by entertainments
and illuminations, and what is still better, by volun-
tary subscriptions for the sick and wounded.
London, England, 1814-10-17

HAMBURGH, OCTOBER V.

England has been sending for some time past a
went deal ut specie to the Continent, both to discharge
the arrears of her subsidies to Prussia, and to pay the
Zaginh and Hanoverian troops in Belgium. It is
Ro this exportatioa of money that we attribute the fall
of the exchange with England, which has taken place
during the last month.

While the English Journalists pretend that St. Do.
mingo will never return under the dominion of the
another country, hare, placing more confidence in the
power of France, and the wisdom of her monarch,
we trust that this important colony will again become
French.
London, England, 1814-10-17

THE %TRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.
THIS PRESENT EVENING, will be acted
the Tragedy of
ROMEO AND JULIET.
Romeo, Mr. CON WAY; Menai°, Mr.JONES,
Juliet, Miss O'NEIL.
Ater which the new Melo-Drama. called
THE FOREST OF BONDY.
The Forest of Bondy. or The Dog of Montergh. will be per-
formed every evening till further notice, Wednesday and Satur-
day excepted.
Miss O'Neill will perform the put of Juliet every Monday
till further notice • on Wednesday and on Friday next she will
:pi:Par in character of Belvidera
•I'o-morrow wit be revived, The Maid of the Mill,
On :„,aturday, Coriolanus Conduit's, Mr. Kemblf (being his
appearance this season).

i7oN cRACI FOR FORMING A NEW ENTRANCE TO
THE BASIN, AND BUILDING A RIVER WALL, AT
DEPTFORD.
NAP r-OPFICE, October 15, 1814.
pHE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMAllS-
siomEksof met BfAJESTra NAVY,* hereby:bog Notice
illat on WEDNESDAY, the I tiolt of November next, at 0
o'(7lnik, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may
Co.itrae• for iormins a NEW EN lit ANCE to the
BASIN. and lin.ldjoig a RIVER WALL, at his Majesty's Yard
a! 11.1,•iord.
131.1. c of the Works, ands lota of the Tender, may be sees at
this 04ee.
N. Tessier 'spill be received slier ant o'clock an the day of treaty,
mar any mseiced, Batas the party, or an 4,1'41 fat his attends.
Zoery Trader must be accompanied Ar s Letter, addressed to the Nall
Board,and signed bp two eaftwuilde Persoas,,azagiaz to become bound
with the Perms tendering, is the mots of £5OOl, for the due perform-
ance of the Contrast.
London, England, 1814-10-17

NAvAL 1 RLLrOEivd~.

ocront f 4.
Arrived the French national cutter le iirliteifips.
Captain Fouttstatt, from Alireiraraer bound to Brest.
Ina thick fog this morning she went between the
Manacle Rocks. Also arrived ttvo sloops of war aft,'
a transport froM Plymouth, hi.und to Cork, nanses
not known. Sailed e)e Chat-les, RUSSEL, for Ply-
mouth, for convoy to the South Seas ; and the Eliza,
HOOKER, for CcYrk and Newfoundland.

PORTSMOUFI', OCTOBER le.
Arrived his Majesty's ship Rovzu, from America,'
with Dispatches ; and the CALYPSO trom Plymouth.
Went out of harbour the.SNAP. S.iiita the GROWLER
on a cruize, and the MisLeroz for Plymouth.--
Arrived yesterday the Dexrnot•3 from a cruize.
Sailed the STEADY and SURLY 0,1 a cruize, FREYA

fur the Downs, and the Asia transport with troops
for Ramsgate. Went out of harbour the STATION.—
The VALIANT for Cork and the West Indies, 'PM-
(mu for Bermuda, &c. CYANK for Newfoundland,
and the SNAKE for the Brazils, stiil remain at this
port.—Wind West.
London, England, 1814-10-17

BY 14;8 MAJkSTY'S PA FEN f.

lio.lY.loAN'Lintiikte'aNd'otriT- A 1
CI I I
GO N Ct
Prevento O S
thei .
Effects of Friction in Steam-Erighlos, Machinery, Mills, Car-
riages, Coaches, Waggon; Carts, 'Ste. 'lnstead of Copper fur
Tar, Parceline, and Service for Rigging, or ser-
vice for Cali's-s ; to preserve Polished Steel or Iron from rust ;
Wood or Wooden Lluildiogs from the Dry-Rot ; and by the use
of which the Polite save iu all CAM not less than three hundred
per cent. exclusive of saving wear and tear, time and labour.
Sold, for the Patentee; at No. 4U, Channg-(toss, near the
Admiralty, 1.0tlion;- and, by their appoin.ment at most Ship
Chandler; Punters, B:ioksellers, Libraries, Stationers, Drug-
gists, Medicine Warchoules, Perfuniers, Ironmongers, (Mier;
Coachmakers, Innkeepers, Coach and Waggon-olfwes, Oil and
Colour-shops, ,•;t-lis-rs, and Shopkeepers in the United Kingdom,
In boxes, price Sea ed. ; ss. 6d. ; 10s. 6d.; One Guinea, and Two
Guineas each. _

'lie smallest size Bo: con•ains a Quantity sufficient to Prime
a Four Wiser! Foir times, with which it-will run up-
wards of Six ! housattd Miles, aril it will auswer in the UAW
proportion fOr all other Mode of work.
London, England, 1814-10-17

This day was published, Fries 3s. 6d. sewed,

A BRIEF and connected VIEW of PROPHECY
A --t•rmg an Exprisition or the Second, Seventh. and Eighth
Chaptels of the PROPHECY of DANIEL ; together with the.
Sixteenth Chapter of Revelation. To which are added,. some
Obseveations respecting the period and manner of the Restm a-
llots of the Jews.—By Captain MAITLAND; Royal Artillery.
London: Printed (or J. Hatchard, Bookseller to the Queen,
)10. 190, opposite Albany, Piccadilly.

This day were published,
In Ore Volume, Octavo. price I 2s. In bdsrds,

L_
I.ENIENTS of. HEBREW GRAMMAR, in
two harts —Part I. The Doctrine of the Vowel Points,
and the Rudiments of the Grammar.—Part 11. be structure
and Li ,ms of the Language, with an Appen hx, containing tar
Notation of the Hebrew Verhs,in Roman Letters.
By .1. F. OYLES, lisq A M.
Printed for J. Hatchard, 190, Piccadilly; of whom may be
14y tie same Author, price 4s. boards An Essay on the Au-
eentitxy f the New Testament.

'Ms day Sur* rublisiied, Voss. 12mn. price les. In boards.
PLAIN DISCOURSES delivered to a COUN-
TRY CONGP ELATION.
By the Rev. WILLIAM BUTCHER, M.A.
itteita Rupsl-y, Lincolnshire.
London . Printed far Jr Hatchard, Bookseller to the Queen,
No til.posite Albany, Piccadilly.
NI heir may be had, rrka ft. his Catalogue of rooks and
Pal tpl,!.-.s. both Aucient and Modern, now ou sale, with their
vice.,,This 1.

l his day was published, price I in hoards,

A SUMMARY. f.f tie Hl3 TORY of the ENG
14. 14 •CHURCH, and of ch.* Sects which have &pared
Onto i s Connotation ; wi h Ancweis to each Di.scatlng BoilY
relative to its ?trended (;rounds of SeFaration.
By JOHNSON GRANT. M A.

01 rtal..t I Ina'. Co! e, Oxford.
irolumt. I!. Catrvir; 41.)wri the Narrative to the Reign Of
Charl.., It. a. .d Iwri•diteinp, I:mei...soon,. of the Prinr'ples hart by
e-t)y • rears, Indei r nden,4, Antinomians, Millenarians (Urdu&
lug 6.aulaccit:an-): a d Quakers.
•• It it not Si. Auguat ne a or St. Ambrose's works, that will
wake so wir-e a diva., as eclsdasrlcal listory, thoroughly read
aid Awned." LORD BACON.
Loudon Printed for 7. Hamhard, Bookseller to the Queen,
No. I Piccadilly. •
London, England, 1814-10-17

DIAL. OCTOBER ii.

Came down from the River the Schofield, EVANS;
and the City of Bourdeaux, —, for Bourdeaux ; and
the Fife, Ileaft, for the West Indies. Arrived his
Majesty's ship Fr i•YA, from the Westward ; Oswin,
Prince George, Esk, and Montreal transports,
from Ostend. Th ANIARANT!IE and BADGER shops
of war lost two anc:-.ors and cables each in the Downs
this morning during sudden squall.—Wind W.
London, England, 1814-10-17

HARWIt. ti, OC !DEER 16.

Arrived this eveniii-• the Earl of Leicester packet,
.C..ptain HAMMOND. 'Tie two Bremen and two Ham-
buigh Mails were lande.l at ten o'clock in the morn-
ing At Aldborough, and sent to London in a chaise
and four. At leaving Luithaven the 12th, the Beau-
loy packet, Capt. Notous, was entering the harbour.
Yesterday, at three o'clock, she Prince of ORANGE
embarked here for Helvoetsluys. Arrived to-day, at
12 o'clock, the Reliance, Capt. NASH, with Mails ;
left Ov.end ye,t. rday. Remain here several trans-
ports.—Wind N. W.
London, England, 1814-12-22

Miis day wal publ:shed,
In gyn. the Third Edition, price 75. 6d . boards, of
pARis, ISO 2 and in. 1814.—8 y the key. W.
SHEPHERD.
" Mr. Shell/ten] who is well I.nown to the literary world as
an recomptishi:d Scholar, and to the political as in infitxible lover
of liberty and friend of the constitution, has, in our opinion, con-
ferred a real obbratinu pion the common run of readers and
travellers, by the public ition of this little work. It conta!ns every
Where the traces of a vigorous mud, at once shrewd and bold,
and of feelings and principles equally candid and pure."
bdinbtirgh Review, Sept. 1814.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orrne, and Brown, Pater-
nastrr-row ; and at the British Gallery, Ssi New isond-street

• 1
Til4
• . . •
In 6 Volt. poet Itvo. price £3. ss. tist. in.boerds; and 6
demy +lvo. price IA: As. in boardi,finely prilved and !impressed
(embellish... 4 with fine Engravings from Pairvings by Smirk.) ;
also in 6 Vols. 16mo. without Plates or Noes, 'pities Xi. lbs.
in boards,
IRE ARABIAN NIGHTS' ENTERTAIN-
.. NIENT, carefully revised and occasionally corrected from
Ole AtaLiti; to which is ad LA, a Sel, e!iou e f new Tees, pow
dint irat,siatesi from the Ara'. is Orig"mits • al.o an Introduction
. baud Notes, illustrative of the Religion, hianners, and Customs
of IL,: Nidbommedans.
By JONATHAN SCOTT, LL. b.
Late Ori•yntal Professor at the Royal Military.ind Eatt India
• College, &c. &c.
• •
Printed far Loogtuau. Hunt, Kers, Orme_, and, Brown, Pater-
:w no-ter-n ; and At the British Gailery.l4. New.liond-amt. .
London, England, 1814-12-22

BOSTON, NOVEMBER 4.

44 Accounts from Sackett's Harbour, and from the
neighbourhood of the Straits of Niagara, state, that
the British squadron had passed up to the head of
Lake Ontario, and reinforced General Drummond ;
that the troops under Generals Izard and Bissel, had
fallen back, and a part of them arrivei at Buff ilo
and Black Rock ; that Generals Brown and Mitchell
had left the army, and were presumed to intend he.
pairing to Sackett's Harbour, where the American
fleet was advantageously moored, and where a large
body of Militia had been assembled for its protection.
Something of importance may be hourly expected
from this quarter."

It is pretty certain, from the late news received
from the Westward, that a part, at least, of Governor
Prevost's troops had reached Kingston ; and that in
consequence of this event, such large reinforcements
had been sent up the Lake by means of their fleet,
which now rides triumphant, as to render the retro-
grade movements of our armies an act of prudence.
Whether they will be attacked on the American side,
remains to be told ; it is certain we have no forts of
any considerable strength to prevent their landing
and attacking our troops, wherever they can meet
them. Two strong Marine Batteries have been
lately erected at Portland, and are named Fort Law.
rence and Fort Allen."
London, England, 1814-12-22

LEMBERG, NOV. to.

His Royal Highness the Grand Du%e Constantine
arrived on the evening of the 11th at Mo)3ilany.—
This Prince refused all kinds of honours; he met+
contented himself in reviewing a battalion of Win.
ceslaus Collared°, which was drawn out on the road,
His Royal Highness then set off for Cracow, when
he stopped only two hours, after which he proceeded
to Warsaw.
London, England, 1814-12-22

MINISTRY AT WAR.-PUBLIC ORDER.

Paris, December 17, 1114.

From the lit of January next, no General Officer, superior or
inferior, enjoying military pay of whatever description, shall
reside in Paris, without the special authority of the Secretary at
War, unless be be employed therein, or if he be not in active
service, that he be domielliated there.

It is in consequence forbidden to pass any order for the pay of
Officers who may reside in Paris, in contravention of this pnsent
order, nor for those who shall not be at their respective poet, or
the place of their residence, or who shall not, besides, be able to
prove that they have not absented themselves without the au-
thority of the Minister at War.
The present order is applicable to every administrator or per-
son employed who possesses any military pay whatever.
(Signed) Marshal the Duke of DALMATIA.

The Minister, Secretary of 8411tes and of War.
The affair of the Conscripts at Pont Eveque, of
which we have spoken many times, was decided on
Saturday, the 10th, by the Special Court at Caen•
After a lon trial, Demure: and Itirciains were
convicted of being in rebellion against the armed
force, and adjudged to pay a fine, or damages, of

6.000 francs, to the widow of the deceased La
lant. (killed by their means) and Doublet nod Hut
were acquitted.

:11, NOVEMBER IL

Earl Cathcart has arrived at Cronstadt. The
verament ensasport Anna,
bringing several hones fcr
the Emperor. The floating ice hits collected hen ;4
prodigious quantities, especially at the Mole.heed,
It has since entirely disappeared, as has also the am
On the 11th, two elephants and 24 fine Arabi;
horses, were sent by the King of Persia as a present to
the Emperor.

NOV. 25.

Some persons of distinction having been complained
to respecting the continued occupation of the chid
fortiesses in Piedmont by the Austrians, his Majesty
has made it known that this state of things is in con,
sequence of conventions between his Majesty and the
Court of Austria, and that it will cease as soon
as the Piedmontese Government shall hare corn.
pieced the organization of the National Guard. His
Majesty has thus quieted all apprehension respecting
the sentiments of Austria, which is far from desiring
to command Piedmont ; as that Court, some months
ago, proved how much it desired that the kingdom
.3f Sardinia should be powerful enough to take a Out
among the other Powers of Europe.

GHENT, DECEMBER Is.
The deliberations of the Congress in this city pro.
ceed with a greater prospog of success than ever.—
After various written communications between the
Legations, they had a grand personal conference al
the American Minister's Hotel, who received the
English negociators in the most distinguished manner.
The conference was long but amicable ; and the
English Ministers have transmitted the result to thc::
Government. Though it is impossible to know ex.
aetly the state of the negotiations, yet there are rir.
cumstances from which'one may conclude that thing,
are in a better state. The Secretary of Mr. Bayards
who had been sent to Paris, returned to this city ye..
terday.
London, England, 1814-12-22

ORDONNANCES OF THE KING.

Louis—Whereas the Military Budget, which has been regu-
lated by the Ministry of the War Department, for and dialog
the service of the year 1815, requires imperiously the greatest
economy in its various applications ; we have decreed as follows :
Ist. That all Generals, and Military Subordinate Officers
whatever, shall, after the Ist of January, 1815, receive only the
Treatment of half-pay, and that the indemnities for forage shall be
acceded only at the rate of the tariffs, for cases of nion-aedvity.
L. That from and after the Ist of January next, all Military
Officers whatsoever, who shall obtain leave of absence for any
cause, shall receive only half-pay during the time of such absence,
according to their respective rank.

His Majesty has also further decreed, that all French' Military
men, of whatever rank, who are now engaged in any foreign,
serilce wYtlsitut his *dal athofity, dial return to Fransebefore

the 15th of April next : or otherwise, they shall forfeit their
rights as Frenchmen, as prescribed by the Civil code : without
prejudice nevertheless to the penalties adjudged by the Penal
Code, should they be taken in arms against France.
London, England, 1814-12-22

BRUSSELS AND FRANKFORT PAPERS.

BRUSSELS, DECEMBER 14.

In the French Departments de la Manche du Nord,
des Ardennes, and de la Moselle, orders have been
given to organize the National Guard without delay,
that it may he able to serve either with the regular
troops, or during their absence. At Dunkirk, Douay,
Lille, Valenciennes, Metz, &c. this measure is al-
ready putting into execution. The Officers are chosen
among those landed proprietors who show the greatest
attachment to the present Government. Within these
few days several Generals have arrived in the French
fortresses, with special instructions from the Minister
at War. These measures naturally excite attention;
but the general opinion is, that France means merely
to put itself in a respectable situation, at a moment
when the great interests of Europe are on the point
of being fixed.
After the conference on the 10th between the Ame-
rican and English Ministers at Ghent. which lasted
several hours, the English Legation worked till very
late at night, and sent off a Courier, for whom a
packet-boat was waiting at Oitend. It is affirmed
that the next conference will be at the Hotel of the
English Ambassador.
It is affirmed that the journey of the Secretary of
Mr. Bayard to Paris, was to feel the,,pulse of the
French Government respecting the quistion of the
continuation of the war, and the conclusion of peace
between England and North America ; it is even
affirmed, on good authority, that his mission has not
had the success which the American Ambassadors

bad hoped from it.
A Courier brought yesterday morning letters from
Vienna of the sth. The accounts are said to be very
favourable to our country; we flatter ourselves that
the extent of the kingdom of Belgium, which is de.
stined to act a great part in the balance of Europe, is
fixed; and the reports, which are again renewed,
that our frontiers will be extended to the Rhine and
the Moselle, have caused a very agreeable sensation.
GHENT, DECEMBER 14.

It does not seem probable that whatever may hap-
pen, the Preliminaries of Peace between England
and America can be signed before the end of the
month, as some journals pretend, which but lately
would not hear of any peace at all.
It appears that the English Ministers, like Lord
Malmesbury at Lisle, after every interview, and even
after the delivery of any important note, refer imme-
diately to the Cabinet of St. James; hence the conti-
nual comings and goings of the Messenger Shaw, the
same who was seen at Chatillon ; hence the choice of
Ghent, in preference to GottenUurgh. The winter
must retard the arrival of the answers.

Their Excellencies the Mipisters of the two
nations contiuue to see each other with marks of
the highest consideration, and even with those
signs of reciprocal confidence which we would be
happy to consider as the presage of a speedy re-
conciliation.
London, England, 1814-12-22

TICKLES V. MILI.AR.

This was an action to recover ,e 64.. 6s. Bd. due
from the defendant, a publicaN to the plaintiff, a
brewer, for goods sold and delivered. It appeared,
that the defendant had taken a public house of the
plaintiff's,lor which he had paid them a premium as
incoming tenant ; being about to quit ,the home,
however, he had his account delivered by the plain-
tiffs, from which it appeared that there was a balance
due to them of the sum in question. This bal ince
the defendant did not dispute, but said he would nt,t
pay it, as he was persuaded he had given a great deal
too much for the good-will of the house, and that he
was entitled to hav_ something returned to him. On
the part of the plaintiff, however, it was proved that
the defendant had, by his conduct, duting the time
he occupied the house, injured it, and very much de-
teriorated the value of it. The Jury, under all the
circumstances of the case, foand a verdict
.for the
plaintiff—Damages s'64. 6s. 81.—Costs 4th.
DECEMBER 'A.—PRESTON v. BUTCHER.

This was an action against the defendant, for a
compensation for not employing the plaintiff in the
defendant's service, after a reta►ner. It appeared by
the evidence that the plaintiff was managing clerk,
and confidentially emcloyed in a distillery in Lincoln-
shire, and the defendant engaged him at a salary of
£2OO per annum, and a house, to come into their em-
ploy, to undertake the general management of a wine-
trade. The plaintiff accordingly left his situation to
accept their place ; but they, as it was alleged, capri-
ciously discharged him without any cause, having re-
ceived from his employers the fullest testimonials to
his character.
Mr. BROUGHAM, for th defendant, took an objec-
tion to the form of thdklaration, and the plaintiff
was about to be non-s but a verdict was taken
for the defendant, subject to hijuestion reserved.
IniANQUET DUDMAN.-

This was an action upon a bill of exchange ;—and
the question in the cause was, as to the plaintiff's lien
upon it. The plaintiffs are bankers in London, who
h.id received the bill in question with others, upon
which they advanced money, by suffering the deposi.'
tor to draw upon the credit of their. When the hilt
in question became due, it was dishonoured and was
returned ; but the holder again returned it to Bosan-
quet, saying, the acceptor, the present defendant, was
a safe man, though irregular, and therefore desired
them to hold the bill.
Mr. Scanverr contended, that the banker having
once sent back the bill to the person depositing, it
with them, had given up his lien ; but Lord ELLEN-
noaoutat held that when the 'bill was returned to the
bankers, their original rights again attached.—=Ver-
diet for plaintiff.

• COAL MARKET, DW. ui.
Skips at Market. Ships Sold. Price.
25i Newcastle 25,1 54s Od to 64s 6d.
2 Sunderland 1 4114 Od to 57s 0.1.
I Stone Coal • 0 100 s Od to OOs Od.
London, England, 1814-12-22

PARTS, DECIMBER 16.

The Chamber of Deputies terminated yesterday
their secret sittings on the Project of Law respecting
the responsibility of Ministers. Six articles on the
judgments of the Accomplices, proposed by the Re-
porter, were replaced by one suggested by M. Laine:
It declared, that accomplices or subordinates shall
be accused and judged by the two Chambers, in the
same way as the Ministers. On casting up the votes
99 were found for the law, and 61 against
Lord W. Bentinck arrived on the 24th ult. at Ge-
noa. After a short stay in that city, his Excellency
proposed to go to Florence.
A letter from Frankfort, of the 1 lth of December,
states the following remarkable circumstance, which
has occurred there : A domestic, aged 26, servant
in a respectable house, and with whom the master was
well satisfied, suddenly disappeared, as did, at the
same time, a young girl of eighteen, who was also
much respected she was a servant in the same house,
and an intimacy between them was suspected. After
many fruitless searches in the house, there was found,
in the bedchamber of each, a writing, in which cer-
tain affairs of the family were referred to, a disposi-
tion made of a little money which they had, and 'a
declaration, importing that they were gone to put an
end to their existence, in which view they took away
nothing but two pistols belonging to the master of the
house. These circumstances were reported to the
police, who learning that the unfortunate couple took
the route of Hannau, they immediately repaired thi-
ther, and with the assistance of the police of that city,
found the two corpses in a neighbouring wood. The
young woman had been three months gone with
child. It was supposed that considerable debts con-
tracted at play drove the young man to desperation.
London, England, 1814-12-22

GENERAL OFFICES FOR TRAVELLING.
WHITE HORSE INN, FETTER-LANE, HOLBORN; and
ANGEL INN, ST. cLEmkisrrs, STRAND.
fIHELTENHAM DAY COACH, removed from
rk, the Golden Crass, Charing Cross, to the aboite lams, from
which it sets•out 'every Morning.
N.M.. Mil, Light Telegraph, and Post Coaches set out daily
leptp the above,litins, to ail the Cities, Manufacturing rowns,
.andTashionable WaterfitglPlaces in the United Kingdom,
By JOHN 'EAMES and Co.
'esbesurel not be acemantable for any Passenger's Luggage, or any
lbsobage whatever, if lost ordamaged, above the value of Ova;
Pound', unless entered as such, and paid for accordingly, when
delivered at their Offices In Town, or to their Agents in the
Country._ _

poicr OF WEYMOUTH.
By order of the Honourable Commissioners of his Majesty's
Customs,
On Tuesday, the 3d day of January, iet 5, by Eleven o'Cloek in
the Forenoon, will be exposed to PUBLIC BALE, at the
._Custom Home, Weymouth,
THE GOO DS UNDERMENTIONED,
VIZ.•
stlll Gallons Brandy-901 Gallons Geneva
Subject to the payment of the Duties of Customs and Excise, if
taken Out for Herne.Consumption.
1861bs. Neese, 14 dnzew. Skins of parchment, 26 yards Whir..
Dimity, 22 yards White hinge, i parcel of Books aud 1 Ton
?cwt. Coidsge.
Alter witiek will be Sold, Five Open Boats, which have been
seized, end leplly.eondemord. •
CustonwHouie, Weymouth, Dec. 13, 814.

NEW 1100 x FOR CHRIS MIAS.
This, Ls-tar- published, in two Volumes 12mo. price Rs.
ltol4l lONS. for the-INSTRUCVIGN-
v and AMUSEMENT of TOUTH, with Ongteal Poems.
By Mrs. LE NOIR.
Reading: Printed by Cosi/04de and Co. and published, at
London by Messrs. Rivtutton, Sr. Paul's Church&yard.
N. B. Purchasers of the ffrst volume may have the second,
price ss. separately.
Where may be had, by the same Althor,
Forbury Hilt, a Poem, price Ss. •
Village Aneodotes, inscribed• to the late Dr. Burney, 2 volt.
boards, prier t Rs.
Clara De Montger, Inscribed to the Right Honourable Lady
Charlotte Greville, 9vols. price At, boards. .

This day was pahli.httl, • '
•
In 'Sort price 12s. boards, tt-,e Fourth .Edltion nt
PSYCHE; or, the LEGEND nt LOVE; and
other POEMS. By the late Mrs. HENRY
With* an elegant Portrait of the Author.
Printed for Longman, Hors-, Rees, Grant, and Brovin, Pater-
noster-row ; and at the British Gallery, 54, New lioncl.;ortel.
A few Copies of the Quarto Edition may be had, place
El Its 6d. boards. . .
----" .*1 hat beautiful and most highly polished of all modern
Poems, the Psyche of the late '
Monthly Review, March. iRi 4.
London, England, 1814-12-22

I'hie day were publkbed.
Til 4to. !with I 2 Engravings price Xt. I IS. 641. boards,
rr EiE MISCELLANEOIJS PAPERS of JOHN
SMekto:4, Civil Engineer, Ste. T. R S. communicited
.0 Me Royal Society ; printed in the PhßeMphicil Transac:ions ;
and estaprishig bis freatise on Mitis, funning a Fourth. Volume
to ilia Reports.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rem, Orme, and Brown, Pater-
misfer-riftv.—Ot whoni may be had,
I. Mr. Sineoroti's Reports Estimates, and Treatises; drawn
up the cove of Isis Employment as a Civil Engineer In S
vols. 4to. price AEI. 7s. boards, illustrated with 74 Plates, by
Lowry.
3 A Yarretive of the Building, and a Description of tha Con.
strucitoi, of the Eddystone I.ight•house with Stone : to which is
sui.joined, Appendia, giving sonee Account of the Light-
house on the Spurn Point, built upon a Sand. By John Sawa-
ten F. R. 3. A New Edition, ha Imperial Folio, with 29 En-
ger:ringe, prim sf 4. 4c-half-bound.

'Chia day were published, in 2 Vol., rum. price El. 48. bdw
M EMO' RS of the PRIVATE and PUBLIC
LIFE of WfLLIAM PENN. •
By THOMAS CLA*KSON,
Printed for Loogookri, NOM, Aires, Onne, and Brown, Paher4
Roster row; and at the ar Gallery, 54, New Bond-street.
64 Stich a publ.cation which is now before us, is worth
a thow.and common menppirs."
"‘Weshavd panicipStaln tbe animism of the biographer,
and we causer with hint in the noble sentiments which on every
occasion EQW Iron% his pen. The portrait which be has given of
!his hen) is'a mural painting of great merit ; it is a study for p-
vate Christians and public characters; and we should be happy
to dud ;bah obtained general admiration, because sink CU • id-
mlration must be hailed as the prelude to imitation."—Misstlily
Review, Nov. 1514.
As above may be had, by the same Author;
1. The History of the Abolition of the Slime Trade, $ yolk
tivo. set. 4s. hoards.
s. A Poruaiture of Quakerism, a vols. fivo. 41. Te. boar&
London, England, 1814-12-22

QUINCY'S LEXICON MEDICUM.

•
I%h any wit published, in one large Volume isvo. price 18s.
NEW MEDICAL DICTIONARY; contain-
ier an Pxplattation of /he Terms in Ant omy, Physiology,
Practice at Physic, Materia Medic/. Ghvmivry, Pharmacy, Sur-
gery, Midwifery, and the various 13ratiches at Natural Piglets-
pity connected with Ntedicine. Selected, arranged, and cum-
' piled trom the best Authors.
By `ROBERT HOOPF.R, M. D.

Ofthe Univenity of Oxford, and the Royal College of Physicians;
Physician to the tlt. Mary-la-bonne Infirmary, tte. &c.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Cada
aud Davies, Scatcherd and I.ettermani 1. Cuthell, S. Motley, .I.
Callow, E. Cox and Son, T. Underwood, and Gale, Curtis, and
Fenner.

:NEW VOLUME OF MR. MAN.E"S SLRMONS.
• This 'day were poblilbed,prie.! 104. 6d.
Uniformly printed with the two former Volames,

SERMONS for PA ROCH I L inil DOMESTIC
USE : citieily adapted to the Service of particular Sundays
in the Year.

By RICHARD MANT, M. A.
Vicar of Grist Coggenh&L Lses ; and Dumettic Chaplain to bis
Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury.
Oxford: Printed for J. Parker; and for F. C. and J. Rivington,
London.
A third Edition of Mr. Mant's Psrochtal and Domestic Ser-
mtSitv. Volumes I. and 11. is in the Press, and will speeddy be
pub:fated.
Of the same J3ooksellers may be bad, a fifth Edition of Mr.:
Mant's Hampton Lecture Se' rntoils, price

• This illy was pobleAril,
Ia Two Vols. (Ivo. Alice Els. boards, the Fourth Edition, of

,lIARIENTAL CUSTOMS, .or lI.LUSTRA.
1:191s1 of the SACRED SCRIPTURES. by an esplana-
tory Alplir...ditto of the , Customs and Magnets of the Eastern
b4tintis; and especially the Jews, therein alluded to. Collected
from the most celebrated •Iravellers, and the most eminent Cri-
ties---Ry the Rev. SAMUEL BURDER, A.M. of Clare Hall,
Cambridge.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Dente, and Brown, Pa-
temetter-voves
" The work before vs has not onlibebeen composed with con-
siderahleJabotir, but this labour Will productive of much uti-
liiy. The arringeient of the:observatiOns,.according to the order
of Scripture,. will rendtr the %.411-k an acceptable book of refer-
ence to Divines and Biblical Scholars."—Mon. Rev. June, 1802.
See also Mon. Rey. Jan. 1810.
London, England, 1814-12-22

PARIS, DECEMBER 17.

It is said that Monsieur and the two Princes, his
sons, will go to Sens in the course of next week.—
It is known that the sacred receptacle which contains
the ashes of the Dauphine and Dauphiness, the Fa-
ther and the Mother of Louis XVI. and of his Ma-1
jesty, Monsieur, and the Princess Elizabeth, has hap-
pily escaped the fury of the Revolutionists, and is
now secured in the Cathedral of Sens.
The Baron de Driesen, Lieutenant-General in the
service of Russia, and formerly Governor of Mittau,
who had behaved so well to all the Preach, had the
honour to be presented to his Majesty on the 10th of
this month. The King, who never forgets those
who leave well, treated his unfortunate subjects, re-
ceived him most graciously, and taking him by the
hand, said, GI I feel true pleasure in thus receiving
the good friend of the French, in one who has so
well treated all of us !" The Baron testified the
most lively emotion on the happy occasion.
The first Gentleman of the Bedchamber presented
to his Majesty on the 15th of this month a woman,
named Buard, aged 101. The King, like a truly
benevolent father of all his subjects, ordered her a
pension of 300 francs for the remainder of her life.
In the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies of the
17th, a very long discussion took place on the Re-
port of the Committee on the Project of Law rela-
tive to the future organization -and reduction of the
number of the Members of the Court de Cessation
(Appeal), which last was held necessary in conse-
quence of the diminution of the French territory.—
In the result, the debate, upon a proposition of Mar-
shal Augier for postponing the consideration of the
law, generally, until the next Session, and enabling
the King to frame temporary regulations, was ad-
journed till Monday.
London, England, 1814-12-22

PARIS, DECEMBER 16:

By a Decree of the 26th of November, the King
has appointed Marshal Augereau, Duke of Castig-
lime, Governor of the 14th Military Division. IS-1,
two other Decrees of the 6th December, Marshal the
Duke r>fßellunn it appointed Governor of the 2d
Military Division, and Lieutenant-General Count
Dupont, Ex-Minister of War, Governor of the 22d.
Some persons who have arrived from the Isle of
Elba within these few days, have given us the fol.
lowing particulars relative to Bonaparte :
" He has got frightfully fat, and his corpulency
increases daily. Madame Letitia, his mother, and
the Princess Borghese,his sister, are with him. His
appearance is rather gay than melancholy : and some-
times he even has extraordinary flitof wiloossity.- As-
counts of a later date state, that the.mission of Gene.
nil Koller has made him pensive and melancholy.
46 At other times he sings with a stunning loud-
ness, takes the hands of his mother, whom he calls
his good mother, his good and charming mother,
and begins dancing, accompanying his steps with a
song, which he appears to have composed. He writes'
much, and sill no be interrupted—on these occa-
sions no person must break in upon him. The Mayor
of Porto Ferrajo, whom he has appointed his Cham-
berlain, and two or three other persons, form his con-
stant society. He often takes the pleasure of bunting
with Marshal Bertrand, his Minister of the Interior.
He occasionally ?sakes excursions to the sea shore,
and Porto Longone—he still has about 700 or 800
troops, who seem to be much annoyed by being ob-
liged to live on the island. Several have asked and
obtained permission to return to France. Some altera.
tions are making in his house. He still keeps about
eighty horses in his stables.
" Towards the end of Autumn a company of
players obtained permission to r to Elba—they per-
formed twice, on which occasions the Ex-Emperor
was present. He is almost always dressed in a uni.
form loaded with decorations.
" It is not true that Bonaparte has caused money
to be struck. The pieces coined with his effigy, and
which have been circulated in home towns of Italy,

appear to hivirbstda mantifutarsd, dun as a spe-
culation.
" Madame Letitia was *boot to quit the Isle of
Elba, on her return to Rome."
DECEMBER 17.—Their Royal Highnesses the Dukes
of* Angouleme and Berry left the Thuilleries this
morning on a hunting excursion. Monsieur rode out
at one o'clock with the Duchess of Angouleme.
On the 13th instant, the Duchess of Angouleme,
accompanied by Couat Pastoret and Viscount De
Montmorency, Members of the General Council of
Hospitals, and M. Desportes, Member of the Admi-
nistrative Committee, visited the Hospital for Inca-
rable Females, in the Rue de Sevres, where, after a
short religious ceremony, her Royal Highness in-
spected the different wards, and addressed the pa-
tients in the most kind and affectionate terms. She
afterwards visited the hospital for sick children.
London, England, 1814-10-10

THE EVENING STAR.

•

LO N DON.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1814.
FETE OF 1%)CICII THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK:
Consols 651 611-1-Comols for account 651 66
S per Cent. Navy 24-1-omnium, I f 2 dls.
lends 15. co 16s. pre.—Excheluer Bill 30. pro.

On Saturday we published, in a Second Edition,
an outline of the glorious intelligence from America
which fills our columns of to-day, as taken from a
Supplemental Gawk. published last night.

At a late hour on Saturday evening, the following
Bul:eLins were issued from Downing-street and the
Admiralty :

• COLONIAL DEPARTMENT.
" DOWNING-STREET) OCTOBER Se
" Major ADDISON has arrived in Town with Dispatches from
Sir Jon N S RRRRR DOKE, communicating istelligence of the sue-
een of the Expedition which sailed on the 26th A,tigust from
Halifax.

s, The Expedition having reached the Penobscot River, the
troops were landed, and after a short resistance, took possession
of the American farts at the entcance of the Penobscot.

" The John Adams frigate, which bad been lying in the river
wine time, and was supposed to be secure from any attempt,
was destroyed by the force under Admiral GaistlTM, Which co-
operated with the troops under Sir J. SNIRIROOIIt. The Bd.

ilsh loss during these operations was not eonsiderahle."
44 ADMIRALTY-01FICEI OCTOBER 8j 1814.

44 Captain Satiation, of the Martin, arrived bire 'ibis after-
noon, with dispatches from Rear-Admiral Gatrrirn, giving an
account of his operations on the Penobscot river, and of those of
a military forte under Sir JOHN Sncazitooet, in the adjacent
country. The town and fort of Castine (at the entrance of the
river) was abandoned by the enemy after a slight resistance, on
she appearance of his Majesty's forces, on the Ist ult. and the
tort ►►own up.

" Arrangements having been made ftir attaching the Adams
frigate, lying at Hamden, about 27 miles up the Penobscot, with
a force under Captain BARRIt, of his Majesty's ship Dragon,
sad Lieutenant-Colonel hurt, of the 80th regiment, the troops

destined for this service were disembarked on the Sd ult. and
supported on their advance by the boats of the squadron. The
enemy was strongly posted upon a high hiU near the frigate, and
supported by two batteries, one of eight the other of fifteen in-
poundas, with a force of 1400 men; but the discharge of some
sockets from a boar having thrown his men into confusion, the
Ilritish troops immediately stormed and carried the hill, and the
Minty, &hat from his position, escaped into the woods.
66 On approaching Bangor, the inhabitants made an uncondi-
tional surrender of the town, and Brigadier-General BLA RS, with
London, England, 1814-10-10

BY MS MAJESTY'S PATEN'''.
6YAL ANTI - ATTRITION COMPOSI-
_ta•LION, instead of Tallow. Oil, or Grease, to prevent the
Iliecrs of Friction in Steam-Engines, Machinery, Mills, Car-
rages, Coaches, Waggons., Carts, &c. instead of Copper for
"'Po. &twins Tar, Panellise, and Service fur Rigg'ng, or ser-
vice for Cables • to preserve Polished Steel or Iron from rust ;
Wood or Wooden Lu Wings from the Dry-Rot ; and by the use
of which the Public save in a:l cases not less than three hundred
per cent. exclusive of saving wear and tear, time and labour.
Sold, for the Patentees, at No. 40, Charing-Cross, near the
Admiralty, London; and, by their appointment at most Ship
Chanelter•, Printers, Booksellers, Libraries, Stautni,,s, Drug-
gists, Medicine Warehopws, hullers, Ironmongers,
Coachmakcrs, Innkeepers, Coach and Waggon-others, 03 and
Colour-slops, sa ilere, and -*shopkeepers in the United Kingdom,
In boxes, price Ys od.; 52.6 d. ; tOs. 6d.; One Guinea, and Two
Guineas ..ach.
The smallest size Box contains a (2tter tity snficient to Prime
a Four Nfr Led Carriage Four times. with which it will run up-
wards of Six l'hoosand Mtles, aod it will answer in the same
proportion for all other kinds of work.
London, England, 1814-10-10

DIVIDENDS to be trade in the COUN I'P,Y.

October 28, George Abbots, lactic., Staffordshire, corndealer
at eleven, at the I.ittleton's Arms Inn, Psh/Age. October 2c,
Joseph Blissett, Burley-gate, Herefordshire. cordw abler, at It,
at the Falcon, Ntomyard. October 27, Wm. Newton, of Daven-
port, corn-dealer, at eleven, at tbn Castle Inn, Stockport. October
28, Edward Fowden, of Stockport, linen-draper, at three, at the
Warren Bolkelry Arms, Stockport. October 28, Thos. Stewart,
of North Shields, ship-owner, at eleven, at the George Tavern,
North ShiLlds. October 28, John and George Todd, Liverpool,
woollen drapers, at eleven, at the King's Arms Inn, Livetpeol.
October 27, Wm. and Margaret Kent, Merlher, Cornwall, gro-
'errs, at twelve, at the White Hart Inn, St. Austell. October 261,
Joseph Richardson, Birmingham, dealer, at eleven, at the Union
inn, Birmingham.
CERTIFICATES, OCTOBER 92.
Thomas Moses, Bath, linen-draper. homes Hirst, Barrnw-
ford, calico-manufacturer. George Cooper, of Stockport, shop-
keeper. Lewis Thomson, of Birmingham, bookseller. Thomas
Humphreys, Threadneedle-street, merchant. Levy Nathan Leib-
man, Pavane/ft, Moornelds, merchant. Richard Burgess Eagles,
Coed Ddu, provision-dealer. Joseph Barker, Welsch, innkeeper.
Francis Drake, Plymouth, baker. Henry Nicholls, Birmingham,
builder. Wm. Morris, Lutterwnrth, dealer in catrl-.

DISSOLUTIONS OF Pe.RTNERSHIt'S.
Hughes and Wright, Liverpool, g:ncers. Clayton and Gamed,
Leeds, linen-manufacturers. Goddard and Cunn, Tattenharn-
court-road, grocers. Chaffey, Thoraecumbe, awl 1 urner, Char',
carriers. W. and I. Unwic, Sheffield, cutlers.
London, England, 1814-10-10

DIED.

Tuesday last, at Birmingham, Samuel Jackson Pratt, Esj..
Author of many well know!' Literary Works.
Tuesday, at the Rectory, Bulsan, after a i.ng.•ri:ag Ohm
three years, Miss Wilkinson, in the teth year of her air.
Sa'urday se'nnight, at Plymouth, after a very short ll'uess from
an inflammation in the bowels, D:. Prynn, Presid,ot of the tie
mou;h Dock Minerva Society.

*lbursday, in the 80th year nf her age, Mrs. Phillips, wife WI
John Phillips,'Esq. Deputy of Langbnurn Ward.
Wednesday, at Edmonton, Mrs. Snell, rel.et oi W. Snell, Eq.
West-India merchant.

Oct. 6, in St. Dunstan's, Canterbury, Join Stevens Ei.Coos.
mander iu the o al Navy,asird 70.