biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1814-07-09

el.?) a4rz.sr.

Yesterday twenty-two prisoners were tried, ore of
whom Was capitally convicted, .dins
CAguran, for being at ;tame hefore the et pirAtion <if
the term of It years, for which he hgd teen seinen-
ced to be transperted Biwy Assites.
thirteen were convicted of felony, vit.-4.
slier Taunton, dim Johnson, and Ann Bailey,
for having in their possession certain forged Bank-'
notes; J. Cox and W. Masco, for stealing five lpints
of raw 'spirits ; Frances Webb, for stealing 12 silver
speinni •i Ann Riley. for stealing two yards and :t
half at hair shag ; Jane Pearce, for stealing fourteen
shirts ; S. Bushel!, for stealing eight yetlow crystals;
W. Haydon, for stealing three silver tea-spoons
Martin, Aar Nelson, fur stealing a go WO ; T. lakes,
tttealing six sacks; I. Brown,Tor stealing a pocket-
handkerchief; and Edward Sheppard, for stealing 11
ounces of wool.

J. SmilA WAS indicted for killing and slaying- Ann
his GlAINICI: stated, Hiatt the itivater and
his wifewere much addicted &Linking. Cu the even-
' ing of the Nth of june, the di.tstltter of the deceased
was alarmed by the qitarrelling of her patentt, and oat
going into the apartment, she found the deceased
much bruised, and she died the next morning. Mr.
Meres, the surgeon who examined the hody, explained
'the nature of the bruises It the membrane of
the In-ain much istitimed, bnt such had no connection
with the external 111.4eks of violence, and death was
probably occasioned by excessive drinking. Here
Mr. GuaNzt declined ping linther into the case, and
by the direction of the Judge, the Jury acquitted the
prisoner. .
lire follow-rag 'sere also acquitted, viz. ILlir.abetli
Watson, J. Sagth, w/ior Hervey, H. Ho4alf.too‘
Pugh, 1.. Levi, 14. Tiuston, and S. 1.e..-i—the three
last were ordered to reinain.
London, England, 1814-07-09

A most reVectable Meeting of the ',fetch:ants and
Bankers of tiveCity of London WAS yesterday held at
the London 'll4verv4 in Bishopegate.streee. fee- the
purpose of considering of some mode of erptescing
their grathude to Field Marshal the Duke of
ot sit-cosy and the high sense they entertain Of theemi-
nent services he has renderei his country.
The Chair having been taken by Mn. Metliskti ss
Governor of the Bank of England,
Mr. IA NNi NG. the Deputy Grove-rnnr, addressed
the persons assenabled, and observed, that they had
!welt called together for an object which was no doubt
alike grateful to i?.l—that of testifying, in a oroper
manntr, the gratitude they felt towards, and their
admiration ot„ the Duke of Wellinzten, olsoise foil.
'Omit achievements iit the course of a long and AO-
duous campaign, had led to results alike advaeta-
geous to Great 'Mita% and to Europe. 'Pi follow
the Illustrious Duke through all the steps whiCh he
had taken in the coarse of his glorions career would
be unnecessary—his deeds were written in characters
too I...gitele on the annals of the world to require the
faint ?Mills ot an individual so humble Is himself to
give them additional lustre. They were engraven
in the memory el every man, high or low, and no
doubt were alike anxions to testily the sense by which
the) were impressed (ibis unequalled merits. It be.
CAllle the Meichatits and Bankers of lanidon, how.,
ever, whose interests it been so Materially benefited
by his exertions, to cypress, in particular, their semi.
meats upon his arrival in this country, ani to con-
vey to theisloble Duke, in proper teritis the gratitude
with which their hearts were filled. The existence
of this feeling, it tsar, which induced him (Mr. Man-
, ning) and. the other Geutlernen whose climes bad!
been signed to the public n.deertisement which had
been read, lo call the present Meeting, and lie trusted
:hat in lir.ring adopted this course, they would not-
.ave ineutred the disapprobation of their Fellow-ci-
tizens. (1.64• J appi.iek.) Minty modes had been
suggested 4s proper to be porsared on this occasion ;
but that which he should propose, lie trusted, would
be consideied as not ;done rations; bet respectful--it
was the presentation of an Address to the Noble
Duke, to be sigrred by all the Merchants and a:inters
in I.ainclosi, and preseuted by a Derit.ition bereatier
to be selected. The H, it. Gentleman concluded, by
moving an Address of Congratulation, which was
unanimously zpr roved of.—.Sie ifitierthemasi.

11,1 L /FAX PAPERS.

HAlkiX, MAY 4E.

His &Lsiestv's ship LeAtkier, Sir George Coßier,
CAptAin, as arrived irosa Cork, wilt a fleet of incr.
Cil tr,mi N,l: a ScoLix„ &c. she ssaikel in cow-
p.uly wah iris MileStyii ship Haruxdryad, nni
uoc..h bet ain the Woks, leaving her to convoy the
vesuzis tvninti to l+./en.timonlAnd;
London, England, 1814-07-09

Bow-stian:r.-0 it the '23d of Jane a capital female
ass 'car molen trotn the premises of Earl Mansfield,
at -Caen Woo,i, and Prarkes and Smith, of this Office,'
were employed, «•i ;n traced it to the possession of a
tradesman, WM' V itereiy•sciiiiee, who gave a satigfac-
tory acconatt ef his pitrcleasi..;g: it of ton ClWlLT-
monger. for a ottiora, and 4 sl(,;11er cos. Thursday
'terming the officers appielictided the two men in
Chatles.stre_et, ll'o.try-lane ; and yesterday day were
eKantined, and cc-Annie:eel for trial.
The maid-servent veins was shalt in Grosvenor-
sty. et (the circumstances of which appeared in our '1
raper tit Thursday last) is, we understand, still alive.
At Castletown Fair, Queen's Chanty, on 'Wednes-
day se'infight, several lives were lost, io consequence
of au tosfortatnare and intemperate attack made by 1
the country people on a body of miiitxt.y. The only
particulars are, that an attempt was nude to disarnt
the dispersed soldiers; that the dorm beat to aunts
and collected them ; that the populace assiiled them
in 4 holly ; that they fired a volley with blank car-'
tridges, which only provoked to increased outrage ;
and that nithapfily, having flied with ball in their
own defence, several of the deluded people became
the victims ot their telly.
On the night of the :1011: Hit. lee occurred at
Band,4lgil, in the county of Tipperary., the Feat of
'P. Smithwick, •E q. another of those shock:4l,4 out-1
rages which continue to disgt-acelftlly to signalize the '
South of Ireland. Mr. SittithWick's sere:tuts detected
two men carrying of sonic of his horses, between ten
and eleven o'clock at slight& They iii creel Mr.
Smithuick of what they lutd disecwored, who went
ovt, and was instantly fired at by It nutrlnt of men,
mounted. aild well armed with illenderhosses. Mr. 1
S. unmediatatly returned their fire. and is cotiblent
that one of the villains most have been wounded s.z..
verelyi. as the horse he rode V: ac left 'e•clonal, with a
quantity of hlocal ol his-back and sides. 1
Tuesday sehinigitt an armed party attacked the
house oil Itlet:ivieeity, on the lines 411aliatteese,
within loor miles eft Limes-irk. Four melt atm.-dem-
o:real: they demanded atooey, which he said he had
not; they searched the belie and ever the thatch. 1
On tan getting any, they struck him cut the head vio-
lently, wattled him to be prepared tor them next time
at his peril; and tit/it:netted him (natter ha- dating
to mentiott that they visited him before. They Ilan
loudly rapped at T. Honlihait's, cats the said lands,
which they entered. demanding money nor a purpose
that they swore lain: not to it:tetanus. They then co.
tered M. Cowney's, near the same place; and lastly.
the house of one Lacy. a dairyman. At the latter
place a dig that hollowed them remained; all deny
knowing Melte dog it is, and all these tramsactiors
were kept secret. till discovere,l .ay chance. It ap-
pram. that they were strictly coloured to secrecy.
'llisey were about ten in number—those that entered
forest not disguiacel„ . _
London, England, 1814-07-09

Numr nit $533.

A T a GENERAL MEETING of the MER-
4A. CHANTS and IiANKF.It :; of LONDON, convened by
piddle AdVertii ement, and held at the City of Emden Tavern
the Set day of Judy. Isl 4,
WM. NiELLISH, Esq M.P. in the Chair,
An Address of Congratulation to Held Marshal his Grace the
.Luke of Wri.i.axli4.llS having liven read, it was moved, se-
':otitled, and unanimously Resolved,
'I hat the said At:dress be approved, end that it remain at the
City of London Tavern for siznatures till Wednesday, the 1311 i
instant, a: Two o'Clock. WM: Chairman.
London, England, 1814-05-03

OFFICE OP ateDN.INGE, iii,,,;: 13, mt.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS cf MS irld-
JESTroORDPMAME, do horelq give I,7,:ite, .
That Proposals will be received at their Ofr.:e in l'A-Mall,
on or before Monday, the 9th day of May beat, from such per-
sons ai may be willing to undertake the supply of LEX'. II ER
PANTALOONS for the Corps of 12(ryal Horse Artili,ry, tur
a period of Three Years, determinable after the expiration of one
Year, upon notice of three Months, at the option of either Party.
Patterns of the Articles may be viewed upon appEcation to the
respective Officers of the Ordnance in the ltoyalAnenal, Wool-
wich ; and further Particulars, tout] ..r with tbeTernih and Con.
ditions of the Contract, may be known at the Secretary's Office
in Pall-Mall aforesaid, any day between the boors of ten and
four o'citiek, where the Proposals must be delivered, scaled up,
and endorsed" Proposals for Leather Pantaloons ;" but no Pro-
posal can be admitted after the sal,: 9th May, at 11 o'Clock at
noon of the same day ; neither will any Tender be no,ice.l unlesi
the Party making it, or no Agent in his behalf, shall at:(l4.
By Order of the Board, R. H. CREW. Secretary.
---_
London, England, 1814-05-03

OFFICE OP ORDNANCE, Atilt 95, Ibl4.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of hIS MA
JESTI", ORDNANCE,S) hull give Kaire,
That Proyoials will be received at their Oilier in Pall. Mall,
on or before Mt. Lazy, the 9:1141ay of May, trout such Persons
as may be willing to undertake the performance of the following
Works, required for the erection and comil:tion of certain Ma-
gazines and Buildings, to be erected and built at NORTH HYDL:
COMMON, near Southall, Middlesex; viz.
BRICKLAYER'S WORK, nil l'H'S WORK,
CARP EN TER'S WORK, PLUMBER'S WORTC,
MASON'S WORK, PAINTER'S WORK,
SL.ATER'S WORK, GLAZIER'S WORK.
, ,

VLAS'I'EitZR'S WORK,
The Plan, Elevation, Specification, and Working Drawings of
the intended Buildiess; may be viewed upon al•plicatiun to Itlr•
I'u!I, Principal Clerk of the Works, at the Tower.
Payment will be made wiihin three months nest after the
quarter in wl.i-b the Certificate of the Performa cc of the Works
shall be lodged in the Honourable Surveyor-Getieral's Office, or
in default theronf, an interest after the rate of five per Cent. per
Annum will be allowed.
The Proposals mug be delivered at the Secretary's Office in
Pall-M.►li aforesaid, sealed up, and endorsed •` Proposals for the
Magazines at North Hyde Common ;" bjt no Proposal can be
admitted after the said 9111 thy of May next, at twelve o'clock
at noon of the same day; neither will any Tender be noticed
unless the party making it, or an Agent In his behalf, shall at-
tend.—All Persons making Tenders must be prepared to give
security fur the doe performance of the Work tor which they
may offer to contract. Sy Order pf the Board,
H. C$ V, qurftary.

EAST .110 USE, Intit 14, Ism
pHE COURT of D RECifiR S tafthe up.T.trED
COMP Ala' of MERCHAN7 94 ENGLAND, hats
to she EAST INDIES, do hereby Litt oerinr,
That a General Court of the said Company will be held at
their House in i.eatitaliall...treot, on Wednesday, the 4th of May'
ma-, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, to take into considers-
dun the Proceedings of the t.:ourt of DirSktors on the auLject of
the expired Pensi-ms.
The Court of Directors do further give notice, that at the
odd General Court, a Resolution of the Court of Directors Of
the Sib January last, for increasing the Salary of Mr. WILLI**,
heCuosocu, Assistant-Secretary 'ander the Superinrundasee
of the Examiner of Indian Correspondence, from X6eo to II
sel2CO per Annum ; also i Riisolutton. of ;h. Court. of Direc-
tors of the 14th of January llit, for alltivring Pertilois of
£BCO per Annum to Mr. Ratio an (Y*rii, latesthlef Clerk In
the Secrettry's*Office, will be laid beforellre sild Genus* (lours
for t'oeir approbation, agreeably to rib said Ilith Seetlo4o oUthe
6th Chqter of the CoitapaufsAye-Lawo.
Sri MIS 4'Csll,lardst,
London, England, 1814-05-03

" 10*. Xith, 4P2iitik r 1 P.;
. •
- - -
Yesterilay this town was splendidly ilintininated, iu
c - • of the -.4 of Ey--

:nnsequence to revolution in the affairs
Mr. CURTIS, the brewer, and Messrs. MASSZY and Co.
bankers, spared no expence to have some very appro-
priate transparencies from town. Mr. TURNER and
Mr. OPAT g's, in the High-street, were the most con-
spicuous, having the whole of their extensive fronts
brilliantly lighted; and the united standards of Great
Britain and France suspended from the top. in fact,
the whole of this populous and ancient town exhibited
one scene of general joy. We know of but one acci-
dent, which was that a Mr. J. HALL was severely
burnt, in consequence of some fire-works exploding in
his pocket. Mrs. BERKBECIC treated the poor of St.
Margaret's parish with beef and plum pudding.

Friday se'nnight a fine girl, about four years of age,
was rode over by a cart, loaded with bark, going frem
Renfrew to Paisley.
A few days since L. Walsh, a porter, residing in'
Rel Lion-court, Saffron-hill, pitched a chest of
oranges en the block at the end of Fleet Market, and
on endeavouring to resume his lcrad his feet slipped,
and he fell on his back, when the load alighted on
his chest, and so seriously injured him that he died
shortly after.
Friday afternoon, an archway repairing in New-
court,•Saffron-'till, at which a number of labouring
men were employed at work, a stone of the arch sud-
denly gave way, when the whole fell down, and
buried them under its ruins ; most of them were very
much hurt. Three of them were conveyed to St. Bar-
tholomew's Hospital, having several bones broken,
and otherwise so much bruised, that their recovery is
doubtful.
Wednesday morning, Stephen Northouse Shearer,
nineteen years of age, apprentice with Mr. Kershaw,
of Mill-hill, painter, fell from off a ladder, when pain-
ting the outside of a Gentleman's house at Little
IVoodhonse, whereby he was so shockingly fractured
as only to survive till the afternoon, when he expired.
Lieutenant CARPENTER, formerly of the Algerine,
was unfortunately drowned, a short time since, on
his passage from Bermuda to Halifax, by the vessel
foundering which he was on board of.

LONDON MARKETS.
London, England, 1814-07-07

•REMoVAL OF THE POST-OFFICE.
IN consequence of the great pressure of persons
desirous of Signing the Petition to the Honourable the House
of Commons from the Merchants, Bankers, and Others, suing
the Removal of the Post-Office to the extreme end of Ckeapside,
the time for %going the same is extended to Monday, the ltit
of July, until three o'clock.
The Petitions will Ile for signature at John's, Tom's, and Bat-
son's Coffee•houses, from Ten till Five o'Clock every day.
CROWDER, LAVIE, and OARTH, Solicitors.

ADVERTISEMENT.
NvE have authority to state, that the DINNER
to be given on MONDAY next by the GENTLEMEN
from INDIA to bis Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON. will
be at BURLINGTON HOUSE,lnstead of WILLIS's ROOMS,
as at first intended.

AGENERAL MEETING of the MER-
CHANTS and BANKERS of London, will be held on
FRIDAY next, at the CITY or LONDON Titres 14, at Eleven
&Clock, to consider of some mode of expressing their gratitude
to FieldeMarshal the DUKE of WELLINGTON, and the high
settee they entertain of the eminent services he has rendered to
his Country.

The Chair will be taken at TWelve &Clock precisely.
Charles Lyne
William Manning
John Maitland
Wm. Mellish
Stewart Majoribanks
Simon M`Gillivray
George Palmer
Wm. Sims
James Sims
Philip Sansom
A. H. Thomson
John Tonno
Robert Wigram
James Warre.

Beeston Long
(Signed) J. J. Angersteln
George Blackman
Benjamin Barnard
John Bainbridge
Richardson Borradalle
J. W. Buckle
Thomas Coles
John Cumberlege
Edward Ellice
J F. Forster
Edward Cwatkin
John Jackson
Archibald Little
Wm. Lewis
London, England, 1814-07-07

PARIS, JULY 4.

By an Ordonnance of his Majesty, the French Ma-
rine establishment will consist of the following Offi-
cers, to whose appointments the following annual
stipends or salaries are annexed viz. :

Ten Vice Admirals at
Twenty Rear Admirals at

- 10,100 francs per an.each.
- 8,000 ditto.

One Hundred Captains of Ships, of

- 4,000 di:to.

- 3,600 arm

- 2,809 d rto.

. 1,600 dt n.
- 1,200
London, England, 1814-07-07

GARDENING.

A' • GREAT Variety of new.invented, useful, and
.111, improved GARDENING INI M ENTS, reconnuend.A.:
by•the most eminent Nurserymen in the fteighh:.urhool of the
Metropolis, calculated to give facility, eaie, and plersme in the
above Sthnce, as Well as to consic.rably lessen tl.e expences.—
Tolesseen only at the liorticulturAl Reposittny, 9, Leicester-
streetoteteister-square.
% vIIWART) 1 UK ES, Patentee of the Averruncator.

'•
ETRE-STREET, NEAR HAT EON-GARDEN.
Veit Thoroughfare, and within two minutes walk of the City.
To in the best part of the above Strcet,
A Verrcomplete CORNER HOUSE and SHOP,
recently occupied as a I.a.lieS Stay WarellOilSe from Holy.
well-street, but by its appearance calculated for any oil.er Busi-
ness requiring light and Ahew. The Prernisefi have been recently
repaired and improved, and immediate pos:e,siDa Ina/be b2d.—
Also a veey convenient House in > ummer-street, iletr the above.
Apply to Mr. Lovejoy, Plumber, Eyre street..
London, England, 1814-07-07

LIST OF THE MINORITY

WHO vOTID AGAINST TIIL LIPULSION or LORD COHURANt.
.Itherley, A. Lambton, J. Richards, kr.
Allan, G. Lloyd, H. Ranaff, Lord
Brad d, Hon. T. Muntgomerle, Sir H. RasMeigb, Wm.
Bennet, Hon. H. Malls. Kt Ridley, Sir M.
Brydges, Sir B. Maddox, Wm. Smith, Wm.
Barham, S. Macginnis, ..... Simpson, G.
Burdett, Sir F. Mildmay, Sir H. Tavistock, Marq. of
Barrel, I lon. P. Moore, P. Whitbread, tiara.
BUtterwOrilt,.loll. Martin, I. Williams, Sir R.
Challoner, K. Nugent, Lord Western, C.
Ebrington, Vise. Newman, Rt. Wortley, J.
Flood, Sir F. Ossulston, Lord Wrottesley, H.
Grant, Ch. sen. Power, R. MUMS.
Grant, J. P. Ponsonby, Rt. Hon. Lord A. Hamilton
Gasket. B. George A. Brown.
Hughes, W. Russell, Lord Was.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1814.
THANKS cavitio-DAY.—No Business done at the Stock Exchange.

Paris Papers to the 4th inst. have arrived. They
contain a Royal Ordonnance for the peace establish-
ment of Officers of the French Navy. The pay and
half-pay of their Naval Officers seems to be very low
indeed. The naval force to be kept up during the
peace is, nevertheless, formidable. We rejoice to
learn that the subject of the liberty of the press has
been again taken up, and with a fairer prospect of
success.
The Gazette eh France insinuates that the tmperor
of 111.1SIA is incog. at Paris—this is absurd. His Im-
perial Majesty left Antwerp for the Hague on the
30th ult. and at the latter place he will remain for
some time.
London, England, 1814-07-07

. .
THURSDAY, JI,T4Y 7, 1814,

OFFICE OP ORDNANCE, AMC' 24, 1814.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of his lILet-
'TASTY", IRDN4UCE, 4 heivity give
That they Will SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Tower,
on 1 Itraday, (he 14th day of July next, between the hours of
Teti avid rout O'ClockrSinidry Lots of OLD and UNSER-
VICEABLE SPOKES, Zon•isting of Harness, Collars, Bit
Haber., Bop. Tiate;, and various other Articles of Sadlery and
Mows. ; l.ratlkr Accoutrements. Clothing, and sundry Art e'es
of ; Powder llortis, Tents, Musket, Carbine, and
Pistol Mccks and Flints; Cast Iron, Steel, Copper, Pewter, and
Mixed Metal fools of Sorts; Spade., Shovel., Lanthorns, Bel.
lows, Standing Vices, Mules, and Wheellurrows ; empty Casks
and Barrels, Cartrikei and old Mach Canvas, Fire Engines and
Hoze, sundry old Building Materials, and Oak Tops ; together
with a variety of other Articles, the whole of which may be
vietire4l upon application at the Honourable Principal Store-
keeper's Office in the "I.ower; and and at the Royal Arsenal at
Woolwich, until the day of Sale, at which places printed Lista
of the Lots will be delivered to those Persons who may apply
fur the same. By Order of the Buird,
R. H. CRAW, Secretary.

STATE LOTTERY BEGINS DRAWING
THE Ist OF SEPTEMBER, 1814.
SCHEME.

of

£20,000 are .C 40,000
10,000
5,000
2,000
I,o'o 4„1100
_ _ _

•• • .....

2 •
• •••••••..

10
IS
20
a 2,750

500
20b
1 (1)
50
LO

.14,000 °Tickets. of 1 40,000
NO FIXED PRIZES!—Days of Drawing:
Ist Day - - Ist Sl PI 1111111F.R.
:Id Day - - 13th :,EPTEMBER.
3d Day - 17th SEPTEMBER.
'rickets and Shares are selling by
RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co.
Contractors for the Lottery, at their Offices, the Corner of Bank.
buildings, CornhiU, and facing the King's Mews, Charing-Cross.
Price of a Ticket - 1%9 19 0
d.'lo 7 0 I Eighth
5 5 0 I Sixteenth -

Half
Quar er

X 2 13 6
1 7 0

BY PA ENT.
. . .
IUILDI NG S FACED with BATH STONE
JUR at les. tl an half the espence of common Ashler, in cuts
manner as to m..kc the wails perfectly water pro.ff and keep
them inseparably united With the Stone. ArtiV.
41firvaking t is work miyhe 'applied with Materials and in-
sthttuons by PA ItKER and Co. Bankside, where, and at No. 10,
*lothill.street, Westminster, Roman Cement may be had as
usua} on as low terms as at any of the new establishments; or
at Mr. Charles Carters, No. -1, Dean-street, Soho, who is pre.
rated to undertake the kind of work above deseribed.
London, England, 1814-07-07

blit 11-i.

On the Ulst ult. at St. Keverne, the wife of Mr. Wm White,
farmer, of three daughters, who were all hapthed the following
SendAy, in the pariah church, the mother attending the ceremony.

On the 20th ult. at Addle, Lieutenant-Colonel Davy, to Mn
Can'thert, of Arthington-hall, Yorkenire.

1)11,D.

May 7, 1819, while encamped on the plains of Dhlmptire, East
Indlts,the Lady oh Lieutenant Davit' Dunda, 56th regiment.
In camp at Reiwah, 24 December hut, Major John Le►lie, of
the .sth re jimmt N.I. Hon. East India Company's service, son of
the late r.ofessor John Leslie, King's Absrdectie
London, England, 1814-07-07

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

A number of Petitions were presented front tliff‘rent
on the Aboition of the Stave 'trade, . .

_ . .
he burying in Woollen Dili wa s read a second time.
Mr. I.UsHINUTON obtained leave to bring in it 13111 to re-
gulate the issuing of Promissory Notes in Scotland.
Mr. BATHURST obtained leave tor a 8.11 to procure more
correct Returns of the number of Fersons cunsic.ed u: MUMS
and misdemeanours.
'I be same Get:dentin then moved for leave to bring in a Bill
to amend the Act of the istti of hts Majesty, respecting the En-
rt gistering of Aliens. Leave being given, the bill was brought
up; on which
Mr. WHI ('BREAD expressed bis surprise, that a measure
for renewing au odious and iniquitous law should be forced upon
the House, without, as be conceived, due notice having been
given of it. He could not discover any necessity for renewing
the Act its question; or at all events, the Right Hon. G. ntleman
had not stated any reasons lite its renewal. As the reasons, it
any exi-ted, might require discussion, he treat:a that the &tight
Lion. I;entletilau would not hurry the Bill through the House iii
the absence et so many Gent:erne:l as must uext %seek le:lVe town
for the ditkrent Quarttr Sessies:s.
Mr. BAI HL KS C cairn tut cl kis wllingness to comply with
the wish of the 1-10119tintli:e Gendrman, and fixed the Wallet
COUtitirrititill of the BiU tur Friday se'iiiiight.
I Le Military Offenee and Misdemeanor bill was read a first
time.
'I he sheriffs of London presented a Petit'ou from the Lord
Mayor and COitilngll Council, Olt the Abolition of the Wave
Trade.
A Ent was brought up for iusproving his Majesty's Woods and
Forest%
London, England, 1814-09-01

AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOR AUGUST.

The Wheat Harvest, though generally interrnpted
from the late heavy rains, has not suffered much in
the,principal Corn D'stricts ; the mildewed crops, in-
deed, which are more extensive than they appeared
early in the month, have cons:Llerably benefited by
the showers where they were cut in time. The samples
of new wheat, hitherto shewn at market, have hand-
led cold, and were mostly lean ; the thin standing
crops are those from which grain of the best quality
is looked for.-Beans and Peas promise to yield abun-
dantly, and the Oats, in the Fen-countries, are a heavy
crop, but much laid by the wet weather. The season
has been favourable for the younger plants cf Clover.
The Turnip countries never exh;bited more general
or healthy crops.- Potatoes were too much injured
by the night frosts in the last month, to give the pro-
duce which their early appearance promised. The
Hop Plantations of Farnham, Kent, and Sussex, have
so much recovered in •the course of the month, being
cleared of vermin, that a full average crop is specu-
lated upon in the Borough. The Hay Markets con-
tinue at nearly last month's prices. The abundant
grass.fecd, produced by the late rains, has given a
start to 1... an cattle ; but sheep and lambs continue dull'
of sale, even at reduced prices. The markets of
Smithfield, St. lye's, are. are full a shilling lower for
prime beef, veal, and mutton. The weal-trade has
had a rapid advance, particularly in fine fleeces of the
Merino andtouthamn kinds, and still looks upward.
London, England, 1814-09-01

LEIPSIC, AUGUST 16.

It is with surprise that we have read in the foreign
Rinroak the intelligence of a Deputation from the
Provincial States of Saxony being sent to Berlin, to
solicit the King of Prussia to incorporate our King-
dom with the Prussian Monarchy. The fact is, that
the Provincial States of Saxony have not even been
called together. The decided wish of all the Saxons
is, for the return of their King, and the independence
of their country.
FRONTIERS OF AUSTRIA, AUGUST 17.

The Austrian • General Baron de Koller, who ac-
companied Bonaparte to Elba, has left Vienna fur
St. Petersburgh on a special mission. Preparations
continue at Vienna for the reception of the illustri-
ous Sovereigns ; but there will be no camp at Min-
kendorf.
London, England, 1814-09-01

ADVICE.

IT has been too frequently the subject of just and
general reprobation, :hat neer destitute of ther,lensents of the
medical art have offered themselves a, candidates trt public pa-
tronage In the profession of Physk. For tie purpose eidning Jus-
tice to the result of our studies and experience, and to prevent
rte
from being classed among those empirics n hose hr.piviert ;re-
tension r have, unfortunately for eoeie, yt been in,,, tayouraWy ne-
retted, we beg leave to submit to the liberal and enlightened, X
taithful statement of our pursuits and acquirements.
After havirg received a regular nieteal education, as the pupil*
of Messrs Grindal and lihzard, whose lecturer and practice we
carefully attended, as Professors and Surgeons of the I.nr.doe He s.
pite,, we entered ourselves as et ,dents in that ju,t'y eelehreed
scbool for medical acquirensents, the Royal Coilie of Edin.
hurgh, and were instructed' It the different braticht s of Anatomy,
Surgery, the Theory and Practice.of Pkyric, Chemistry, Mt&
wifery, Boiar.y, &c. &c. Ste by those eminent Prtressors /)ra.
Mom), Gregory, Black, Hamilton, Duncan, and Ruilieriord.
We trust we shall not be deemed presumpcious in saying, thee
our proficiency and acquirements are not icconsi,:erilue„ Having
fur a long series of rsies ma 'e VENEREAL
and the Sarious diseases of PEPII.I FY, the partirilartiksect
eE
our studies and practace, it wii,seu bort, be &Vowed that we twvo
accuired ..I:l,erter knowledge of their trruntent ei d care.
slight acid recent casts of ItV'ection, a perfect re-• steiiisfinsiot
contple. ed in the short ?eri ii of two days, and to those of the
utmost inveteracy, where other practitioners have failed CI 4•1 C.•
ci as a prover perseverance de• our plan ZA treatment euzurel. oar
the patier.t a safe and radical cure.
Amidst the melancholy varitty of dist.reers which cre the o-
tecti of Libel* knigeardirositt unhappily pursuer! by the youth of
both sexes, there are none more idolising or tuner d est rt sang than,
those d;fieieneeks ain!tlehlittes which trcquintly prevent or era.
bitter the matrtmanial stater 10 suck per- n' it enu,t he a con-
soling r. Hutton to know that they may row, bya new and infals
hide finide r.f trvatan -nt, he rertored to that gi ette-t of all minim
blessings: a strong, Manly, ant'. vigorous constitulitni. In alt taus
of derail y, trots whatever cause arisitr, as well as in every sine•
c.es of 'venereal infection, sv..: may be voissul.ed by p..rietu%
ett!ler tea svtilt the greatest secrecy and horts.tr. 1-ler..ri of e-.•tt.,
snltetnin at home fruits ten to three, and from sit in the even to
till ten at night.
Patkuts itrt he coamtry are requested to stare the part smarts!
;heir case, nr, and general habit of living, &c. Inclositig a ma-
tinee fur advice and rntAicities, wbcn tl.e Nsme se 11 be ,;ices
err
sent to arty part or the Iti%dom. To ensure tat secrecy so'stt
sential to ..tic undertaking, Coe postage of letters may be,stided
tlst
the account fcr n.ediciner.
CURRIE wid Co. Surgeons, No. 107, Hatton Garden.
- •
London, England, 1814-09-01

ARNHEM!, AUGUST 21.

The march ot Hanoveri...n troops through this town
is u.l;;,tertutlttd—lent}-five columns cf French pri-
toilet s retuo.in:i. from Russia, each of 500 men, will
pass through this prov nce.
AUG'JST

We have tri-d t i;;uecs the policy of Austria;
but this Powtr 52t1115 to indicate her intentions openly
enough, by carr) o.g there into execution. Austria
for several centurLs pi,y,tl the first part in 3eituany
-she wishes to regain the influence which the Impe-
rial dignity gave her 3 it rem.sins to be seen whether
the Cermaa Empire, COlLi:o:,ed of rich and powerful
Sovertit,ns, will not chay,ge the prerogatives of the
head f toe Empre. But the Court of Austria would
crand its inauence over Italy ; and it is this that oc-
cup;es her the t ..st pit sent. She lets b•gan to re-
plier Lornbirdy under her prov.nce,
the .V,rit:ti,in turitories, are, it is saki, to balm
one a d the same Tuscaay, r'arma, and
r main attached to he.. by ties
anal has not Austria in the enc.:, the line t,f seeing
t!le C, .tin of Sar...inia i)2SS to a Prince if her House
'lh. K ng of Nifles is forced, ity circurnst4cces, to

side with the }louse of Austria. How would he re-
:lst Sicily and England? The Pope is surrounded—
all his doings upon the three. Lertions have hitherto
been .unsuccesstol. The freedom of Genna is in want
.01 the protection of trance, which has always an in-
te eSt in her late. Attstiian troops still occupy a part
of Fedmont.
We see by this coup d'ceil, all the influence of the
House of Austria in Italy. Yet England offers some
difficulties. Her fleets are still on the coasts of the
Adriatic and the Mcditeivanean—they occupy Corfu
and the lonian Ides—ports are open to them—she
has possessions the territory of Genoa. All these
great interests r ust be regulated at the Congress.—
Never will the; < have been discussions more impor-
tant to all people.
A Vienna newspaper, Me Pridaublatter, announces
that the Arch,lucLess Patna Louisa, behae setting
cut for Aix, entrus:ed the he filth of tlie KING of Roxin
to tie celebrated Physician and Counsellor of State,
FRANK.
London, England, 1814-09-01

AUGSBURG, AUGUST 21.

The Austrian Observer, (a demi-official Journal,
edited by M. de Pelac, private Secretary to Prince
Metternich), violently attacks the Gazette of Nurem-
berg for having mutilated a speech of Lord Auck-
land's concerning the States which have a right to
send Ministers to the Congress at Vienna.

Tuesday, the Princess CHARLOTTE dined at Wind-
sor Castle with her MAJESTY, the PRINCE REGENT, and
PRINCESSES ; after dinner they went to Frogmere,
where they • had a select party for the tvening ; her
MAJEsrv's band attended ; soon after ten they re-
turned. . This 'morning, soon after eleven o'clock,
Princess CHARLOTTE arrived from Cranhourn Lodge
at the Castle, to visit her Royal Father, previous to his
leaving Windsor. Her MAJESTY, and the Prince uses
ELIZABETH and MARY, took an airing to Frogmore.
Princess CHARLOTTE followed them in her plmton.---,

Princesses AUGUSTA 41+d SOPHIA took theit7 usual air-
ing—the former on horseback, the latter in a carriaw.
Sir BnENT SPENCER left Windsor on Thursday.
Sir THOMAS Tyawnurr arrived at Stutgard, on
the lath of August, on his way to Vienna.
Mr. CANNING and Mr. HUSKISSON are making a
tour to the Lakes ; after which Mr. CANNING, it is un-
derstood, visits Liverpool, previous to his departure
for Lisbon.

Colonel MACDONALD, late Military Secretary to
Lord NIDDRY, has resigned the appointment of De-
puty-Adjutant-General to the forces in Sentland.
Lieutenant-General Dor; is appointed Lieuiciant-
Governor of Gibraltar, and is to proceed eery soon
to take the command of that fortress. Lieutenant-
General TURNER succeeds General Dox in the com-
mand at Jersey.
The following Recruiting Districts have been dis-
continued, and the Staff put on half-pay :
Aberdeen. Durham. Sumhamptun.
I Birmingham. I Hereford. Shrewsbury.
LA FAYETTE had lately an audience of Lours
XVIII. and was graciously received. He desired
nothing for himself, but all his friends, such as LA-
TOUR MAuaouao, &c. have obtained employments.
A fire broke out at eleven o'clock on Tuesday
night, at the veneir-rnanufactory, Batteicea, which
raggfewith unextinguishable fury for three hours and
a consuming dm whole stock and premises-

AMPAL tetEr.i4GEtvaL.

THE JAMAICA n EET.

This convoy has at last ri ached the Channel, artet
a passage of 60 days: It will be seen by ref rence to
the Falmouth letter, that they passed that port, HO
sail in comp my, on Mind ty list, u.t 19- cootroy or his
M ijesty's ship CONQUESTAECM, I tte c'ommanded by
Lord WILLIAM STUART, who, we are s.irry to say,
died on the passage oka fever,

P. S. Since writing the *hove, we !rave lcvnt
the Royal Charl,itte, the Sinclairo And the EA:.r. three
f the Jamaica fleet, have arrived ~IT t! e I de of Wight.
London, England, 1814-09-01

VIENNA, AUGUST IR.

The Emperor has declared the iron crown to be
one of the Orders of his House, and assumed the
(Ace of Grand Master. The changes which he pur-
poses to make in the Constitution of the Order, will
be immediately made known, meantime all the Mem-
bers are authorised to wear their present decorations.
We are assured that Lord Castlereagh will arrive
about the end of the month in this capital, and that.
alter having passed some days here,. be will proceed
with Prince fsletternich to Warsaw, where the Em-
peror of Russia and King of Prussia are expected
about the middle of September.
A report had been spread that the King of Saxony
would soon arrive at Vienna, to take part in the Con-
gress, but this report is now discredited. Thisi Prince
continues to lead a very retired life in the Castle of
Fredericksfeld, near Berlin.

The Emperor of Russia has not only taken off ail.
sequestration from the property of every individual
wbo served in the army of the Dutchy of Warsaw,
but also by an Ukase, dated at Paris on the 25th May
last, transferred the succession of Prince Joseph po-
niatowsky to his sister and heir at law, Countess
Maria Teresa Tyschiewicz.—Our exchange on Augs,
burg is 227.
London, England, 1814-09-01

PALERMO, JULY 26.

Our Gazette contains the following article A
Neapolitan Gazette of the Sth of July, having inserted
a letter from London, of the 16th of June, in .whith
it is said, that the visit of the Duke of Orleans, to
England, had, for its object, to demand, from the August
Allier, tome compensation: in favour of hi: father-in-law,
for the lon of the Kingdom of Naples ; we are authorised
to declare, that this was not the object of the mission
of his Serene Highness the Duke of Orleans, in Eng-
land. We are certain, on the contrary, that the Prince

has boldly asserted to the Allied Sovereigns, the in.
terests and rights of the King, his August Father-in-
law, in conformity with the declarations of his Ma.
jesty, of the 24th of April of the present year."
London, England, 1814-12-29

„ .
crowns, and tiro& iesiding in that city two &ail
per diem, as long as cheAssethbly shill continue,
DIICIMERA 194-4;The propositions of the States will,
it is said, be published : it is also afErmed that it will
iteconsidered whether the debates shall be public likt
ihose of the English Parliament.
BitUNSWICK, DECEMBER ie.
On the 12th instant the Doke named a Committee
to examine and regulate the debts of the country.—
The Committee consists of the ancient Deputies, with
the addition of some well-informed Burghers, who
were formerly tot admissible; whence it is premised
that on the re-establishment of the States (which is to
take place, as his Royal Highness declares, after the
Congress), some changes suitable to the spirit of the
times will be introduced ; and, at the same time, the
inconvenient, if not oppressive preponderance of some
classes be abolished.
London, England, 1814-12-29

SLESWICK, DECEMBER '2O.

His Royal Highness Prince Christian lately ho-
noured this town with a visit.
HAMBURGH, DECEMBER 22.
The march route of the Russian army of Poland
from this place to Warsaw is now published ; by
which is appears that the whole will have kft us by
the ath of January, 1815.

PETERSBURGH, DECEMBER 7.
The Persian Ambassador to our Court arrived on
the 12th of November at NoWotscherkask with a con-
siderable suite: he was formerly in the same quality
in England.

Private Letters from Quebec, of the Ist of Decals-
ber, have reached Town ; but they contain no news
whatever.

The Market opened this morning at the Stoik Ex-
change rather more languidly than was expected.
Very little business done, and with scarcely any fluc-
tuation.

• 1

A schoonet, of &out led toed, era! Me i I fine on
Monday, by two pilot-beats, baying been found without any
person on board. On a slate in the cabin was *often the words
" Schooner Adventism"

The Heyde, of Stetdri, Ledster, froth 0 tend to Flour lemur,
which wu abandoned by the crew, hu been carried rind Whin
stable by the Margate boatmen, with loss of rudder.
The irsitubchap, Know, from London, bound to Amster-
dam; and the Active, Pidgeon from Antwerp, bound to Hull,
rut into Ylinnouth yesterday, le forme with damage, and must
discharge;' the latter leaky.
A huge boy, tram Hoibad to London, with wheat, fou:s-
derv! air Harburgb on Sunday morning; grew saved.
Arrival at Jlerstuda, the Pier de Brazil, bound to New Bruns-
wick—lent in.
The Ilmeu, Antrim, from Oastadt to Gotrenburgh, is
stranded oillatadt—groatest part of cargo et prcted to be saved.
The Dilde, Snowden, from Petersburgh to Hull, pt back on
17th alt. seat& logged, having been on shore.

A number of vessels were driten on shore at Conceiver&
during the violent gale on the night of the teat and t 7th invt.
The Weston Coaches are not all in, and the inland Mail
Board at the Post Mee is not yet set.
FALMOUTH, DECEMBER
No arrivals. Sailed the Montague packet for the
Brazils, and not yesterday, as was reported. The
sloop Bideford, Bamtztantar, from London, with
grocery, Ste. for this port, was totaily lost near Me- •
vageuy on 29ci inst.—the Captain was washed over-
board and drowned two days before : part of die
cargo expected to be saved.—Wind E. lne weather.
PLYMOUTH, DECEMEER 27.
Arrived the Ocean, a Russian, from Finland, last
from Yorumouth ; and the Alder, of and from Bre-
men, bound to Havannah. No King's ships have
stirred to-day.
PORTSMOUTH, DECEMBER O.

Nothing arrived or sailed today. Came into har-
bour his Majesty's ship TEA 2211.. His Majesty's ship
Masa, for the East Indies, still remains.
DEAL, DECEMBER 28.
Nothing arrived or sailed to-day. Remain in the
Dowps his Majesty's ships BOMBAY, Maacuazus, and
SWAW cutter.—Wind S.
London, England, 1814-12-29

HARWICH, DECEMBER 211.

The schooner Upriclikgperten was run foul of in
this harbour by the brig Cesar, of Sunderlatd, and
broke her bowsprit, and did other damage. The
Newcastle packet, of Newcastle, Captain CLAY, bag
come in here, after being on shore off the Naze.
YARMOU DECEMBER 2s.
Arrived in the Roads the Hope, FOUEVAN, from
Hamburgh, and the Margaret, Estpsaa, from Rot-
terdam. It blows hard from the E. S. E. but the
ships in the Roads (2u sail) appear to ride very well.
COWES, DECEMBER se.
The Speculation, of Landsdown, from Cork for
Lisbon, with wheat, &c. was this morning brought
in, totally dismasted, having been on shore near the
Needles.
London, England, 1814-03-30

which the Hon. Member' bad fallen, in supposing
that the abolition of these offices would save any
money to this country. Whatever sums might ac-
crue from • the abolition, they could not be appro-
priated to the service of this country, unless the assem-
blies of the different islands should choose to make
such a disposition ; and as far as he had any expe-
rience on this subject, he must say, that those assem-
blies had never been very willing to adopt the sug-
gestions, or admit the interference of the English
Parliament.

Mr. CREEVEY replied, that his object was two-
fold, is the proposed abolition ; he wished on consti-
tutional grounds to abolish places which were merely
sources of ministerial influence, and economy was
his second aim. The assemblies must be composed
of very strange materials, if they objected to a re-
duction of their expences by one half.
Mr. BROWNE thought it better that the Officers
should be compelled to reside, than that the offices
should be abolished. He suggested that the next
stage of the Bill which was fixed for Thursday should
be postponed till Monday, that there might be time
to examine the papers now mcved for,
Mr. GOULBLTRN had no objection to such post-
ponement, if the papers should not be previously
given in. The Motion was then agreed to.

RILL TO PREVENT THE CHARGE AND EXPENCE OP
London, England, 1814-03-30

VIENNA, MARCH 2.

It is generally believed that the Italian army under
Count Bellegarde, had, after the retreat of the Frcnci
from the Adige, advanced too eagerly, and by this
means got between the army of the Viceroy and the
garrisons of Mantua and Peschiera ; but it is now
said that the Austrian General had expected, that
while he advanced, the Neapolitans would act, and
if they did not attack the enemy, at least be Lica
enough to threaten him ; which, however, for reasons
not yet- known, did not happen.
An army of reserve for Italy is forming in the Aos•
trian dominions.

General Count Walmoden arrived at Cologne of
the 14th instant,

FROM HUNGARY, MARCH 5.

By the concurring accounts of many travellers who
are come from Constantinople, and Thess.ilonicd,
to Hungary, there is no doubt but that the Porte is
making great military preparations. Not only are
troops collecting in Europe, but many are brought
over the Hellespont from Asia.
The French Ambassador Count Andreossy has
frequent conferences with the Turkish Ministry, from
which, as well as from the above-mentioned pre-
parations, many people conclude, that France, being
hard pressed in the West, is endeavouring to create
a diversion in the East. But should there be any
ground for this supposition, the Divan will probably
confine itself to some threatening armament in the
interior of the country, and not to act offensively ca
the frontiers ; for never, perhaps, had the Turkish
empire more need of repose than now. Both in Aso,
and Africa, the fresh traces of newly-quelled di:tur•
bances are still to be effaced ; in other parts, comma-
lions that are still existing are to be suppressed. In
Europe the state of things is no better. In Nloldavia
and Wallachia all the revenues of the Sultan
dried up. Servia, and a part of Bulgaria, lie v%.,,te,
and the whole country south of the Danube to mu
sea, wants time to recover the effects of the last war
with Russia; besides this, numerous emigrations to
Russia and Austria have within these throe years

coasidciably diminished the popuLitioia!

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London, England, 1814-03-30

A LETTER. from W. DRAYTON, Esq. SION•HILL, BATH.
T. Mrs. VINCENT, No. 6, Davies-street, Grosvenor-square.
MADAM—f should think myself deficient in
duty to society and you, were 1 to withhold my public
testimony to the great efficacy of your GOW LAND's LOTION,
which I have seen performed by the adndniuranon of it in a
case under my own roof.
A young Gentleman, aged about seven yeas, son of a Colonel
in the army, was afflicted with a virulent and sore eruption: the
complaint resisted various applications from the united consults-
lien of three physicians of eminence, and continued to grow
worse under the regimen prescribed, when a Lady, who had re-
ceived a cure of a very bad case of Scurvy in the face, of several
years standings by your GOWLAND's LOTION, ram-
mended a trial of the same remedy. It was applied under my
own inspection--tbe disease gave way—and three quarts of your
Lotion performed a radical cure of a disorder, which bad been
of about four years duration, and had baffled the skill of several
physicians eminent in their profession.
From my conviction of the above cure I recommended your
GOWLAND's LOTION to a Lady whose face exhibited a very
disagreeable eruption, (even large pustules, and as one died away
another appeared), an much so as to prohibit her going into com-
pany : a pint of your GOWLAND's 1.0 tION effected a cure,
and she is now free from eruption. I am, Madam, &c.

WILLIAM bRATTON.

Sold by Mrs. Vincent, sole Proprietor, No. 6, Davies street,
Grosvenor-square; Bacon and Co. No. 150, Oxford-sweet, (op-
posite Bond-street); and all respectable Venders of Genuine
Medicines, and Perfumers in every Town in Europe; quarts
So. 6d. pinto 55. 6d half-pints Ls. 9d.
Or To prevent counterfeit Lotion, Mrs. Vincent signs her
name upon every bottle that is genuine.
London, England, 1814-03-30

PLYMOUTH, MARCH s 3.

Arrived the Samson, LIDDLE, from London, bound
to Gibraltar, dismasted ; also arrived the A hunt°.
MACH z frigate, fi om off Bourdeau z ; and the MINERVA
frigate, from Jamaica. Sailed the OPOSSUM sloop of
war, RESOLUTE gun brig, and VENUS I: igate, on a
cruize.
London, England, 1814-03-30

fly PA•T EN I.

BUILDINGS FACED with BATH STONE
at less than half the expense of common 'Aso LER, in suck
a manner as to make the walls perfectly water proof, and keep
them inseparably united with the Stone. Artificers desirous of
undertaking this work, may be supplied with Materials and in.
structions,by Parker and Co. Bankside I where, and at Nn. IC,
Tothill-street, Westminster, ROMAN CILMANT may be had as
usual, on as low terms as at any of the new establishments ; or at
Mr. Chas. Carter's, No. 1, Dean-street, Soho, who is prepared to
undertake the kind of work above described.