biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1815-11-13

BRUSSELS AND FRANKFORT' PAPERS.

BRUSSELS, NOVEMBER 7.
For some days past there have arrived continually
hotw,zen the Moselle and the Meuse, immense gum-
bets of Prussian troops of all arms ; the environs of
L Mpvy, Montrnzdy, Rocroy and Glvet, are crowded
with them. All that part of the country is exhausted
of provisions.

HAGUE. NOVEMBER 5.
SECOND CIIANIIIEN OP THE STATE:4.OO4EIIAL, NOV. 4.
In this Sitting Mr. VAN HOOGSTRANTEN made a
report on the additional article to the project of the
law for an extraordinary war tar. The President
proposed the adoption of the law upon the finances
(r&ativr: to this tax). In the debates on this impor-
t ,nt :•übjrct, several Members gave their opinions,
and those of the Southern Provinces declared against
th:e

Mr. REPLENS expressed himself with the most
energy to this effect : he thought that this law would
be IDghly unjust, and netnett, be executed in regard to
the provinces which had suffered so much by the
late war; he painted the unhappy situation of that
country, exhausted by the passage of almost all the
troops of Europe, doting two years ; desolated by a
bloody, though short war, and ruined by the loss of
commerce and prosperity for to-enty-one years, as
w:,11 as the terrible and fatal consequences which the
proposed measure would produce in that country—a
measure which, in the opinion of the Speaker, would
only tend to alienate the minds of the people from
the King, and to foment evil d'spositions. He
thought that the capitalists would not be affected by
tLc law like the landed proptieters. The Speaker
concluded in favour of a voluntary loan, the sale of
dorr.tins, &c.
Se% eral Members spoke against this opinion, which
was strongly supported by Mr. ___TlATvetrox, who par-
ticularly agreed with Mr. Replens in the bad cone.
quences which he foresaw as likely to result from the
law ; he added, that of late years the domain had
been sold under a despotic Government, and he did
not see why they should not be sold under the pater-
nal Government of his Majesty ; he affirmed that the
deficit might be made good iu this manner, and that
this would conciliate all hearts in the Southern pro-
vinc:!s. He proposed the adjournment of the debate,
that the Members might have time to lay their plans
I)6'4e the Minister ,of Finances.

Alter an answer to all these objections from Count
Ilt,(;aNnottr and the Minister of. the Finances, the
qn,!stion was put to the vote, when there appeared
77 votes for, and ‘27 against the law. It was conse-
eiuently adopted w;tit ►he addtional article to the
rth section, and sent to the First Chamber for its
ptrtbation. The Sitting was then closed, and the
Cl,amber adjourned till Tuesday.
London, England, 1815-11-13

INSPRUCK, OCTOBER

The Etnv.ror arrived on the ?6th at Brian, where
Empress had b...:11 since the ‘2.l.th. Their Ma-
jesties have every when: received the most unequivo-
cal masks of the attachment of tl.e Tyrolese to their
Sovereigns.
London, England, 1815-11-13

WOUNDED.

Lieutenant•Colunel Thompson's detachment, 1 ser;eant, 4 ma.
trusses; 12 havildars, 18 nicks, 145 sepoys, S Liscars, i gun-
driver.—Total, 189.
Captain Showers'. detachment, 1 Lieutenant, 7 matrosies, 1 su.
badar, 6 havildars, 5 neck., 1 drummer, 24 sepoys, S iiscars,
1 gun-driver, 1 blurestee —Total 78.
Lieutenant Dunbar'. ditto, 1 naick, 6 sepoys.—Total 7.
Captain Bowyer's ditto, t Lavildar, 2 natcks, 1 drummer, 14
sepoys -Total IS.
Party at Ruttunghur, under a Native Officer, 1 naick and 11 se•
poys.—Grand lota% 63 killed, and 284 wounded.
orrice's' NAMES, &c.
Captain Showers, I.t bait. 19th native infantry, killed.
Lieutenant Spellerety,42d batt. 7th native truantry, wounded se.
verely.
Major Lawrie, wounded very slightly.

lieutenant Babb, light battalion, wounded severely.
Lieutenant Bagot, pioneers, wounded dangerously, since deed.
Ensign Dalt,airus, batt. td regiment, wound slightly.
(signed) G. H. FAt:AN, Adj. General.
N. B. Five Commlseariat coolies wounded, two of them se-
verely, while carrying the ladders. Grassie Rant's irregulars, and
the '1 ippoo regulars,which acted under Colonel Arnold's orders,
not included in the return.

(Irue copies) J Aomu, Secretary to Government.
Published by command of the lion. the Vice-President, in
Cuuncil. J. Moucus oat, Act. Chief Soc. to Govt.
London, England, 1815-08-09

NEWTON'S RESTORATIVE TOO l'f
POWDER. The &drainages of a Tooth-powder, com-
posed entirely of vegetables, must be obvious; for salts and
acids, whlr.h are found in almost every tooth-powder, corrode
the enamel, and expose the more porous parts of the teeth to
the action of the air, &e. when minute extraneous particles brim;
insinuated, putrescence succeeds, and a.c.tries, and ultimately
the lam of teeth must inevitably follow.
Earths, shells, and fossils, though not so speedy, are equally de-
structive; for the particles, though ever so minute, bcwg bard
mid insoluble, are certain, by repeated friction, to make an
impression on the enamel ; and the 'lightest impres,lon
being once little, nothing can avert the disagrreable con -
sequence ; exec dist:endowing their nee, and having recourse
to some salutaqrsubstitute, which instead of destroying will ten
to preserve. the Teeth; instead et corroding the enamel, and
injuring the gums, will renovart and fortify both ; for these par.
Anises nu preparation can equal New roses 'foals-pow& r, bean/
munpused•etturtly of vegetables, and principally of one, for whore
excellent elects en the Tieth and Gums, we have the mod uu-
tat ationable authority.
the general approbation of Newton's Tooth-posiecr, the
roprietor is proud to boast of refireuees to atom, eleviord cha-
racters of the British and Foreign Courts.
Wholesale Orders are requested to be midressed to Mr. New-
ton's Agent ;Mr. Edwards, C 6, on the Foos-way, St. Paula
Caurals-yard, nearly opposite the North-gite, it berm es. ed.
sash.
London, England, 1815-08-09

FRANKFORT, AUGUST 1.

On the 25th possession was taken, in the name of
Prussia, of the greatest part of the Principality of
Fulda ; his Excellency Biro's Hugel released the
Authorities and the inhabitants from their obligation,
to thr General Uovcroascat. His Esceriency after-

wards toak possession, in th4name of Austria, of the
rem.iining part of the Principality, consisting of the
B.silliage of Salmunster, comprising Bruckenau, and
Hammelnurg, and a part of the Bailliage of Leibeu•
stein.

MONS, AUGUST 4.
The fAlowing psper 144 s been published here:

Tli LiTENDANT OF ME DEPARTMENT OF JEMAPPE TO
MESSRS. TIIR MAYORS.

GENTLIMPI-1 am informed that some of the
Allied Troops sationed in the French vrritory, allow
themselves to make requisitions in some Communes
of Belgium, and that the French authorities make
the Belgians bear a part ~,•f ti.e requisitions demanded
from the Communes of France, under the pretence
that the latter have landed property there.
" The foreign troops do not concern the Govern-
ment of BAgiurn when they have left its territory,'
the requisitions which may be made to the Belgians
for the bilis/10r' of those troops are illegal and are
lint to In: obeyed.
a Please to communicate this notice to those under
your adeninistration, and accept, atc. (Signed)
44 AUG. Da LA MOTTE BABA//E, Intendant.
K Mous, August 1."
GUENT, AUGUST 4. •

The landing of English troops continues without
intermission. Few days pass without our seeing troops
(if this nation, of all arms, pass through this city, on
the way to France.

FROM THE MAME, HILT 1141.
A report is current that Louis XVIII. will Lay
down the Government in favour of a younger French
Prince.

SWITZERLAND, JULY U.

The Diet having received from Lucerne and Su-.
leure. the news that Lower Uaderwald was making
preparations for war, resolved in its last sitting, that
a proclamation should be addressed to it, of which
the fcillowing is the substance :
" A party has formed itself in this little country,
which tries to stifle by dreadful menaces the free ex-
pression of legitimate secitintents, and 'which has the
boldness tcrdistutb • its peaceful neighbours by arma-
ments, in order to compromise the tranquillity of the
Confederation by its connexion with the enemies of
order in the different Cantons. In consegnence, it
has been deemed necessary to form a cordon round
this country."
At the same time, tl.e Diet has resolved to inter-
cept all importation nod expotation to and front Un-
dertwald, and to order to aot.:oice into the part, of
the Canton of Lucerne wl,icb border unit, two b it-
talions nt infantry, two companies of arquebusiers,
half a, division of artillery, and to cause the frontier
of thiper Underwali, Usti!, Enge.lherg, and St hwitz,
on the side of Lower Undatvald, to be occupied by
troops of the country. who cc•ill be paid by the Diet.
London, England, 1815-08-09

AMSTERDAM. MIGUSI" 2.

We learn that front a wise foicsight, and a firmness
suitable to the present state of affairs, our army will
not ouly be kept up to the war establishment, but
that it will be further reinforce:!. For this purpose it
is intended to put into active service three battalions
of Amsterdam, one of Rotterdanl, one of Utrecht,
and two from the following towns together : Dor-
drecht, Breille, Gorcum, Zutphen, Z woll, and Leeuw-
arden.

BRUGES,sAUGUS r a.
Since the day before yesterday there have passed
through this city fresh detachments of English Dra-
goons of the Guard, Artillery, the Commissariat,
and several boats with infantry on board.

On the Ist there passed a detachment of the Ist
Regiment of the Hussars of the German Legion,
coming from Paris and going to embark at Ostend,
to fetch horses from England.
London, England, 1815-02-07

PICTMILL !NG 0,141 CR, Airmen" S. 1615.
THE COMMISSIONERS for rIC7'UALLING
His MAJESTY'. NAPT, Io hereby give Noise,
That on THURSDAY next, the Mb Instant, Mr. WILLIAM
Ragas, their Agent at Portsmouth, will be ready to receive
scaled Tenders, and treat for 600 Quarters of English WHEAT
(weighing 57 lb. per Bushel), answerable to a Sample that will
he exhibited at his Oftice; to be delivered in one month; and to
be paid for by Bills payable with interest ninety days after date.
No maxi svillin Add to any Tender in which the pries shall net
inserted in words at length, or dot shall not is elelineresliefore 12 'Week
on the said Tharslayb the 9th ingest, Nor yokes the person who
arida the Tram, or wee perms as his Malts sends, hammer lath
The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at the Victualling
011ie* at Portsmouth.
London, England, 1815-02-07

SALES BY AUCTION.

CAPITAL CELLARS OP PINE FLAVOURED WINES,
The PROPER FY of a PERSOK of coNAlDr.a.vrioN.
TO BE SOLD BY 'At,ICIIOI4,
Eg Mr. ROBINS,
At Mr. Cotes Rooms. Maldoz.wreet, Hanover vinare, On
THURSDAY, the 161KISH, at I.Wt.lies
THE Chars of GenuineFiLe WINES,
the Property of a Personage of hit!! Con.iSeratiol, cone
abroad, consi tine of about Two Hcu a< 1 Dozen or rim: fit •
v4nred For: Wine, Seventy Dozen of 1.:4-t !Deja nv!,ita..E'lky
Dozen of Sherry, a etullquautity ited 434 Wlii7eC:.aril,Lis..L.,
and other Wines.

S.implcs may be tasted oo the Ntnroing of the Sale. Ca•al.ibucs
may be Li-; of Mr. Robins, Warwia ,trees, Ooldoi ./qu

OPERA BOXES, KING'S rHEA ran, HAYMARKE:'.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
At Mr. Core's Rooms, Maddox-rue, Hanover-squ -.re, on
TUVISDAY, the 16th instant, at Twelve, in Two Lots,
TWO OPERA BOXES, situate in a Pracipal
patt of the King's Theatre, on the Prince's Side' for Free-
Admission, by fkkets, for Six Person% each, nrhi on Lease for
an unexpired term of about Eleven Years, at a Pepper-corn Rent,
of which Immediate Possession may be had.
Particulars may be bad at the Subscription Houses, St. James's-
street ; of Messrs. Brundret, Lowten, and Spinks, Solicitors,
reside ; at Cutaway's ; and of Mr. Rebuts, WA. w.ck -street,
Golden-equare.

HEREFORDSHIRE.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
At the Swan Inn, In the town of Rob., some time In the month
of March next,
THE MANORS of ROSS BOROUGH and
ROSS FOREIGN, in the county of Hereford, with the
'Tolls, Fines, Quitrents, Rights, Royalties, and Apeurtenances
thereto belonging.
Also a mow desirable Farm and Water Min, adjoining lb*
town og Ross. called Chessmill Farm.

A very valuable Stack of Corn Milb, situate in N.. to vn,
called Russ Town Mills, with great command of wa.er . r Ye

The Reversion of Ross Water Works, and other premises,
subject to a lease fur a short term.
And several parcels of very rich Meadow I..aistl,si•i:.t.e It. the
parish of Russ, and within a convenient &name of thy tk,vll.
• Further part.cidars, with the day of side, Will b,: a.lveritv-d in
fatties papers; *nil in the mean time applicatioa mast bi- ne.A• (41
hr kver,perit-raiii) to Messrs. I.loyd, Soticitori. Ludiow i or to
Mr. Davis, Horn:4.4lam, near Warminster, Wilts.
January 16, 1815.

ISLAND OF SKERRIES LIGhl I'S, NE iR ANGLESEA.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CON'CRAC
By Mr. sco rr,
ROCK-SAND ISLAND. or SKERRIPS LIOHTat
nousa.—ONE THIRD SHARE in this very valuable
PROPER fY : situate in the Irish Sea, near Holyhead: watt.
lisped by Patent, in 17►4, for a long Term; hut, on ..ceount of
the,great expenses incurred in erecting the amr, and tar cairn-
sive utility, was made perpetual, and confirmed by Art of Par-
liament in 17.10. with the Right to certain Duties, to ne p.md by
all Vessels " passing, crossing, or sailing through AZ Georges
Channel by Holyhead or WiLklow, except his hlajeaty's biatin of
War." The Profits are regularly paid half•ytarly.
Apply to Mr. Scia rr, Ness Bridge.siret t, Lon 'on.
London, England, 1815-02-07

AIX'LA CHAPELLE, JANUARY 2S.

Several movements among the Prussian troops in
our neighbourhood have led to conjectures that these
movements were military demonstrations. This is
not so—well informed persons justly consider them
as mere changes in the cantonments of the troops,
occasioned by local circumstances. For the rest, the

relations of tie Sovereigns at Vienna seem to secure
Prussia against any war.
A new conflict cannot take place unless a foreign
power is allowed more influence than it has a right
to, and tke liberal ideas of Prussia should be offensive
to others. Then, indeed, Prussia would rather take
arms than suffer this, and give up its rights, which
are for the good of the country, but this cannot be
supposed as likely.
VERONA, 'AMARA' a.
The people, inflamed brnurnerons arrests which
criminal connections with the authors of the conspi.
racy at Milan had caused to take place, has broken
out into open insurrection, and opened the doors of
the prisons. The garrison did not make any oppo-
sition, but retired to its quarters.
Numerous arrests have also taken place at Mantua,
which the conspirators seem to intend to make the
centre of their operations.
London, England, 1815-02-07

PARIS, FEBRUARY 4.

Yesterday.the King held a Council, at which all
the Princes were present.

In the evening the king and Royal Family visited
the Theatre of the Opera Cowire: the pieces were,
the Caliph f Bagdad, and Aeon*. The'crowd was
immense, and long before six o'clock there was not
an empty place to be found. The audience received
the Royal visitors with the most enthusiastic loyalty.
The report is spread to-day that Joachim Murat
has entered the territories of the Alpe, at the head
of an army. The news way be premature, but at
all events the time is come when Ports Inferi non p►a-
"oldent.

The frigate Erigone arrived at L'Orient in 24 days
from Martinique, on the 27th ultimo, with the intel-
ligence of the arrival there of the new Fre.nch Go.
vernor. Martinique was restored on the 9th of No-
vember, and Guadaloupe on theAl December.
On the 19th ultimo a. sloop was wrecked off the
Commune of Maisy, in the department of Calvac:os.
It WAS English built, and scarcely a timber remains
of it. The letters st ifllfianr Smith, Londmion have been
decyphered on some pieces of the wreck..
London, England, 1815-02-07

BRUSSELS, FEBRUARY I.

This day will be memorable in the annals of Bel-
gium—it is that on which Brussels was delivered last
yesi from the most dreadful tyranny. For twenty
years.we have groaned soccessively under the iron
rod of Revolutionists with red caps, whose hands
were dyed in blood—under that of those wicked men
whose rule will be an eternal disgrace to France—
,and lastly, under the yoke of that Corsican, who, in
his vast projects of ambition, perfidy, and conquest,
bad at least ideas of grandeur, of greatness, and ml.
litary talents, of which the clubbists to whom he suc-
ceeded were destitute.

The day was ushered in by the ringing of bells and
I the thunder of cannon. To Dean was celebrated in
the great church, which could scarcely contain the
immense crowd. The Hereditary Prince of 'Orange
was present, accompanied by English, Hanoverian,
and Belgian Staff Officers, and those of the City
Guard. The Civil Authorities went in carport,
The parade was one of the most' brilliant we have
seen here. -The English regiment of Guards, the
Hanoverian Hussars, the English Artillery, the Del.
gian Infantry, Etc. were drawn up in order of bAtilir.'
and made most noble appearance. Soon goer his
Royal Highness the Hereditary Prince of Orange, at
the hes 4 of his Sufi rod, along On liae. 314 e

crowd was immense, and crise •of Loot She the
Prince of Orange," resounded from every quarter.
A Brussels Paper, remarking upon the French
journals, which say that France hopes to obtain an
increase of her northern frontiers, b► the ability of
her negociator, adds in a note-44 It is the journalist
who is so able. A Minister, had he the ability of a
Masarine or of a Richelieu, would not succeed in
our days in persuading the Powers of Europe to make
concessions in contradiction to the dictates of a wise
and enlightened policy."
London, England, 1815-06-07

DICHARDSON. GOODLLICK, and Co. Con.
JLEi tractors for the present STATE LarrERY, respectfully
submit the fullettlug GRAND SCHEME to the Peitic.i.cou-
gaining
Priserof 440,000, ,esopoo, swot%
To beds Drawing the Itth of JULY, leis,
Reside" 12,000 GUI fol
RN* will be paid la GOLD widsost deduction.
SCHEME •
It of stiopoo are stev,ooo
S OH O. SOW 10,000 ... 30,000
1 5,250 ..... 5,210
1 2.000 2.0n0
1050 ....»
1,01:0 Soo°
And 8,060 other Prises of iciser value.
The First-drown .$20,000 mil have RI 0,000 more, making
A PRIZE of 4C30,000.
The Second-drawn £to,ooo will have £20,000 more, making
A PRIZE of .140,000.
The Finvdrawn £lO,OlO will have .Clopoo more, making
A PRIZE of £20,000.
PRIZES TO ES PAID IN GOLD:
The 10 Flrst.drawn Blanks, the Ist day, will each receive
200 Guinea. in Cold, making
1,000 GUINEAS IN GOLD I
The Fortieth drawn Prize, the first day, will receive
5,000 GUINEAS IN GOLD !
The Fifth, Tenth, and Fattre,:•ll Blanks, the second day,
will each receive 1,000 t in Gold, nuking
SAM GUINEA' IN GOLD !
The 20th. 30th, 40th, and 50th drawn Blanks, the third
day, will each receive 500 Guineas in Grid, making •
2.000 GUINEAS IN GOLD'
Tickets and Shares are selling in variety of Numbers, by
RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. Contractors, at their
Dikes, Comhill, and ChariorCross.
London, England, 1815-06-07

Livearoot. mile from Itaningate every Tuesdays
A Ostend every Friday.
SIR WILLIAM CURT is sails heat drandgele every Fs4day,
da Owned every Toeeday.
V Dove* tails front itainsgate every deaday, and dram
D.
Wednesday.
(Wiled and Weather permitting).
above Vessels are fitted up in a very superior style of aw
and ere considered the Imre Vessels of any ens.
ia the Passage Use from this Country to Ostend. One
• IN dear Rom the Customonouse weekir, to take Men.
141416 Disisde on board for Ostend, which are to be forwarded t•
Aid Joan Dawson, Queeweirtrat, litiarptei Par
to the Pa
As Vessels, who wi l take the greatest care of Goods entrusted
psis charge, and are them regularly anima,
lihwt danwpte Harbour pommies imprrior advantages for #es.
its the Pariage lAne, maw at all times be acknowledged by
ehearetrs and, ler the Passage from England to
It dm* untillned • foe to its being caulderably nearer
to that Port Mao sey other Fa the Kingdom, mar be added Ins
cauntodlosts sod line Pier, Is which tbere is a sulliciency of water
far the Passage Vessel, to sail at an hour's fin z, and to enter at
low water, with perfect safety: this being the cue, Passengers
will not be under the necessity of putting oir to or from the Vew.
rub :made of the Harbour in Beate. There are also good Quays
for limberklitg and Disembarking of Horses, Carriages, Ste.
N. B. Four Packets, well fitted up, sail from Sidolples
Wharf, London, every Week, taking in Passengers and Goods
for Ranwerate.
London, England, 1815-06-07

ST. MARY-LA-BONNE.
WAN I'ED, a Person as MASTER of the
WORKHOUSE. He must be a man of untdcepdonable
character, good health, sober, diligent, ands good accomptant
Pet less than forty years of age, unmarried, and free from in.
cumbrance, and a member of the Church of linsiatql ; he will
be 'nuked to produce the most satiafactory testimouials Is to
character; he Most canine himself entirely tb the business of
the House, wherein he will be lodged and boarded, *Leh an ade-
quate salary. Applications hs the band-writing of the party,
athlressed to the Directors and Guardians of the Peer, will be
received at the Workhouse till Thursday, the Bth of June. Ihe
Committee meet on that day at Eleven o'Clutk in the Forenuon,
to examine the Applicants and their testimonials.
tz. WATTS, Clerk.
Information: respecting the duties, Sic. may be had he applying
'to the Clerk, at his Office in the Work!:ouse, Northumberland.
street. between the boors of ten and two o'clock.

It BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CON ntAc

frHE very desirable and extensive MANORS of
J. SNIITERFIELD and 'MARLEY, In the County of
Warerick,,aith the Royakies, Quit and Chief Rents belonging to
the same; together with the Ma.wiun House and Paddocks ad-
joining, ana sem:ral capital a.. , valuable har.ns in Soirterfiel4
afgrou.d with Wuodiand, ....tubed with fine somg growing
Timber. lie w!wle eoutait'lii 1473 Acres, or thereabouts, and
the Conn Tithts of other Farn.s. _ _ _

The Estate is ail Freehold, tithe-free, divided into proper
proportioned loelosures for &Que. hu►banlry, vt, :yid% the wills
i4voorable. _ _

I'hr situation is delightful .1:31 healthy, and the Estate well
adapted fur the preservation 4.. evert speuies ot Game, and cal-
culated tor the 'es:deuce of ...y Nobleman or Getakman ot Vor.
tune, in abuut the OClitTe Lord Middleton 's Hunt, three milts
(min Warwick, four itratfoed upon MIMI; ill treat 111 t•
mingLarn, and 14 from k:aver try, with excellent roads to each.
For Cu.ther Parti, anti to treat tor the purchase, apply to
Mr. hiorland, lAuplott, with IVIIOIII a Plan of the Estate may
be seem
London, England, 1815-06-07

NOME, MAY is.

The Pope is expected here immediately afterWhit.'
suntiae General Nugent has caused the arms of the
?opt to be put up at Ponce Col vo.
lii a secret recess in Mural's coach, there have
ken found moliey and jewels to the value of two
millions.
The Austrian Minister attending the army, Count
S4usau, has ordered the provincial Government in
the three departments of Reno, the Lower Po, and
the Rubicon, to be continued. On the other hand,
Urbino and the Marches seem to be restored to the
Papal Govtviiment.

•
ZPLIN, MAY is.
The new Constitution for the Prussian Monarchy
hes been declared by his MAjesty not liberal enough
Cr the Prussian 11111,1014 and has therefore been pleas.
cd to alter several pats of it. The introduction of a
national rt:presentation, the liberty of the press, and
many other arrangements for the goed of the coun-
try, are &meths tied.
On the 9th of May Marshal Blatatoot taros to
Ailt-latimpede to drink he waters. The military
Govetnor. General von Dobschute, is anted to hove'
announced to him, that he could not *Pow him to re.
SiJe at Aii.la-Chapelle, or in general is the Grand
Duchy of the L'wer Rhine, without a special per-
from Prince Blucher. The Governor is said
to have objected also to the residence of Mankg Vie.
for at Aix•ht-Chapelle, who has been there As SOW
time to drink the waters..

GHENT, MAT Si.
(prom the °Adel Jokniilor lawn XVIIir
A comparison of
dates,
unfortunately f. r truth and
kr the iniormation of France, more easy to he asAJe
at Ghent than at Paris, renders the followins article
fri•m the Jaurnal 1 'Emltisv eftsemely curious:
“ It is certain that there strioirdalasie days ago a Condo front
A Linea, und that a Council of blllosie% mid not lbw Comical
of Mire, as is Acted in a Jeisunal• of thaellait was iststwtiirrely
lueoileletl, at winch the Empr.sut toesilitil." • .
This courier, then, whose anise) from Vienna
caused a meeting of the Idinistersrmust have arrived
on the 20di or 21st : and AO the journey front Vicuna

... .... ♦,.

. _
London, England, 1815-06-07

POR TSMOUTH, JUNE 6.

Arrived the NArova, Wharton, Ceres, Hawke,.
bury, and Atlantic trantlynts from AmeikA, the
latter is under quarantine. Siiied hi. NI :j..‘ty,, Jape
DICTATOR. fur ilie Brazils ; Hvnn t, ALcuTE, and
!ski/IMES. for Quebec; and SNApeidt and
SHOOTRIt to the Westward.—Wand Northerly.

DEAL, JUNE s.
Sailed the Most cue sio(p of war for S.ieernesii,
and a fleet of merchantmen and transports, the Litter
under convoy of the PICKLE gun,brig for I"
Arrived the HASTY sloop of war from O,ttnd, and
landed a French General and two etickle-Canysat
Margate, from G ien C.— IVIII.I S.
RAMSGATE, JUNE 6.
Arrived the Aid, Ruby, Hannah, Brisk, Samuel,
Elizabeth, Watson, and Eliza transp iris,
o*tensl. Sailed the POMONA, and a brig, for Ostend,
with troops.
HARWICH, JUNE R.
Arrived the Prince of Orange packet, having landed
her mail from Holland off el.nwestoff ; also a: I wed
the Salus, Adventure. and another transport, N 4'274,
in b illast, from the Downs, to take horses for Ostend;
also came in the Ceres, JOHNSTON, from Ostend.

FALMOUTH, JUNE 4.
Arrived the St. Johannes, PAULGES, from Navin.
nab, and remains for orders ; and the l'Oer, 1.1.1Vr•
ELLYN, from Loudon; bound to Smyrna.--Wharf W.
tine weather.

Admiral Lord KEITII LEM cc:wit Icsterday to take
the command of the Channel I.l!et.
It is reported that one of the Post Office Packets,
bound to frialifax and Bermuda, has beta captured
by an American privateer, and the Mail, of course,
lust.
The Duke of Montrose packet, from Falmouth, ar-
rived at Darbadoes the 29th of April, and was lost
the same day.
Yesterday morning Mr. Youngs, the King's Mfrs.
senger, arrived at the Foreign Office, with dispatches
from Vienna. A King's Messenger was afterwards
sent off to the Puma Itit•ENT at the Aecot Heath
Races. Mr. CLOUD, the Messenger, was ordered to
hold himself in readiness for a foreign journey in the
evening.
CORN MARKET, MARK•LANEI JUNE 7.—Although
we had no fresh arrivals of-Wheat this morning, and
but few buyers, our prices continue the tams as on
Monday. Barley is rather heavy, espccia:ly that
which is not in good condition, and rather lower, .
Good Oats maintain Lit day's pi ices; bur inferior
• corn is Is. per quarter lower. Beans are also
ls. per quarter cheaper. In other articles there is up
alterAtiOU.

• • '

A

. •
4
London, England, 1815-04-03

ANGOUI.EME, MARCH 24.

All the efforts made here to arrest an expression in
favour of the Emperor have failed.

MAYENNE, MARCH 24.

'Two priests endeavoured to distribute writings
against the Emperor, denying the departure of the
1;4, and the entry of the Emperor into the capital :
it ',induced a trifling movement on the part of a small
number of Roya:sts, but it WAS instantly suppressed
by an hnniense majority of the inhabitants, who ral-
licd Ind the tti-coloured fl :g.
London, England, 1815-04-03

tobacco at the bottom of the barrels of their guns,
that, if they should be obliged to charge, the priming
might not catch.
Captain St. Clair will be again in a few days placed
for trial before the first Council of War.
The addresses from the army continue to pour into
the dice of the Minister of War in countless num-
ber,. Amongst what have been received within
these few days, are those from the different regiments
quartered at Lisle, Mezieres, Montmedy, Vesoul,
Arras, Valenciennes, Tout, St.
Sedan, Amiens,
Michel, Giver, Culnis, Bar-sur-Aunoin, Besancon,
Vannes, Nancy, Lons-le-Saulnier, Epinal, Argen-
Metz, and several other towns.
tun,
London, England, 1815-04-03

TOULOUSE, MARCH 20.

There has pa ..ed here a very singular scene, and
shich has thro,‘ prcat deal t.f ridicule upon its au-
thors. Yestettlay privee man disturbed the public
ly crying Vive le !" and a all those who are
the friends of • King follow me !" Many young
men went aftet him—the greatest part Went to give
dirt names to the municipality, in order to serve as
rolunt-ers, but today every one having received 11is
letter to depart nobody answered the appeal.
London, England, 1815-04-03

FROM ANOTHER LETTER.

The Monarchs have agreed Cu reirrtin together till
this new war shall be ended. The gra head-
quarters remain here till the war shall really begin,
when they will be removed to Frankfort on the Maine,
when the Congress will also fiaish its sittings.
Positive otdcrs have been sent to-d ty to convey
Jerome Bonaparte to Bruna.
The Prince of Conic is expected here ; lie is known
to have passed through Frankfort on the 16th.
Tile Doke a Wellington set off to-day fur Brus-
sels, to take the command of the numerous army
there. As this celebrated Commander is well ac-
quainted with the great men in France, and enjoys
in a high degree the confidence of Louis XVIII. it is
expected, with good reason, that under the plesent
circumstances his presence will be of the utmost iin•
portance.
London, England, 1815-04-03

FRANKFORT, MARCH 21.

It is affirmed today. upon authority which it is
said may be depended upon, that King Joachim has
under the present circumstances, odeied his whole
army to the Emperor of Austria, with the adJitiGr:
that he is ready to place it under the command u:
any Austrian General his Imperial Majesty shali
propose.
Letters from Naples of the Ist, Leghorn of the
6th, Genoa of the Bth, and Milan of the Nth, state
that all, is tranquil in Italy : it was also supposed
that the misunderstanding between the Kent;
Naples and the Pope would be very shortly ad; ,ted.
The little Napoleon has rooms in the Palace bi.iweeti
the Emperor and the Crown Prince.
General Nugent is gone on an important niis.:iou
to Italy.
London, England, 1815-04-03

IVIUSOPD-HAVEN. MARCH 31.

Arrived the CONQUEST gun brig from a cruir: ;
Active, WILLIAMS, from Bo istol for this port ; Gower
packet, with a mail and passengers from IV.i.crford ;
aligence and For, Custom-house cuttels, from
cruizing on their respective stations. Sailed tire Maria.
WAIIIIIINAN, from Amelia ',land, with cotton wool,
for Liverpool ; Robert Nelson. PATTEMON, from
Dublin for Barbadoes ; Amelia, RozzaTsos. from Li.
verpoal for Antigua ; Sandwich packer, with a mail
and passengers. for Waterford ; Edward and Eliza.
teeth, CUSTANCI4 from Newport for London.— Remain
his Majesty's ships MYRTLE, SPITFIRE. and Cownsr.

FALMOUTH, MARCH at.
Sailed yesterday his Majesty's ship GOLDFINCH on
a cruize, and the Nimuou cutter to the Eastwar,l.
Sailed to-day the following Packets, all with Mails—.
Duke of ICent. for Lisbon ; Hinchinbrook, f.r H
las and New York; Blucher, for Surinam; and Ddke
of Moatrose, for the West Indies. Admiral Dot:.
GLAS made a signal on board his Majesty's ship WAlt.
soon this moraina for the West India fleet to prepare
to sail: they are still here. but should the wind can.
tinue lair, no doubt they will sail in the morning.

TORBAY, APRIL
Sailed yesterday his Majesty's ships Scour and
HoPR, with the whole of the wind boUnd ships, to
the Westward. Sailed to day about 20 sail of ships
belonging to this port
sand 'feign:mush, for New•
foundiand.—Wind

PLYMOUTH. APRIL 1. •
Sailed his Majesty's ships Actsan, for Holland;
MALTA, 80 guns, to the Eastward ; and Hauunsx
gun•brig, on a .cruize.
PORT3MOU APRIL 2.
Arrived yesterday his Majesty's ship FURIKUSE from
Halifax. Sailed a fleet of transports for Qiietwc.—.
Arrived to-day his Majesty's ship Leve►ter, from tl:e
Coast of France, and five sail of colliers from the .
North. Went oet of harbour his Majesty's ships
POMPIM ARACIINR, and CONTEST. Sailed his Ma.
jesty's ship BRUNSWICK to the Westward.
The Smaeeen and Pz.uscna, are ordered to be
got ready for sex immediately. Orders have been
received at this port not to put any more ships in or.
dinary, that may be found fit for service. The men
of war at this port, are ordered to be supplied with
the war allowance of flags of the different nations—
and be particular in not omitting the tricoloured flag
now again used as the national coliurs of France.
London, England, 1815-04-03

KEN r.
DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, WITH A COM-
PAC I* DWELLING-HOUSE, MEiIDO%V, AND WOOD.
LAND, NEAR NINETY ACRES.
'l'o BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
by Mr. ROBINS,
A Desirab!e FREEHOLD ESTATE, compris-
ing a Compact DWELLING-SOUSE, substantially
built, with Offixs, Yatti, Garden, Orchard, Farm-yard and
Buildings, 21Ia sundry I...Amur/4 of line Meadow, Arable, and
Wood Land, containing nearly, Niusty Acres; situate in a Beau-
tiful and Picture:gee part or the County of Kent, abouudini
with Plwaaants and utlbcr Wale, and within 14 Miles of tlw
Metropolis.
To be viewed by Tickets, which, with Partkolars, may be
bad of Mr. Robins, Wit Nick -street, Goldeu-sguate.
London, England, 1815-04-03

COVE OF CORK, MARCH 29.

His Majesty's ship BOYNL, Captain MAITL A ND, has
received orders to proceed to England, and is ex-
pected to sail to-day for Spithead ; as is also his NlA-
jesty's ship DANMARK, 74, for Plymouth. His
Majesty's ship LEVIATHAN, 74 guns, Captain BRIOC4
proceeds for Gibraltar, as soon as the weather mode-
rates.

WM INDIA CONVOY—His Majesty's ship Pawn
takes the vessels as above.

The Leo, American privateer, of 7 guns and 93
men, was taken on the Sth instant, in lat. 46. 24.
long. IS. SO. by the Tyber frigate, after a chace a
11 hours. She had been out three weeks from
L'Orient, and on the 7th instant, captured and burnt
an English sloop from St. Michael's.--The
hawk privateer, of Baltimore, of 9 guns and 85 men,
from Boston, was taken on the Old of January, by
the Butwattx man of war, and carried into Halifax.
—The Bergen Jul, Batman, from Dublin to Spain,
put into Dartmouth on Saturday, in great distress,
being completely dismasted, and her cargo-shifted.
HARWICH, APRIL a.
Arrived the Fieeling and Diana packets from
Hamburgh, and Earl Leicester packet. with a trmil
from Rtliand. Sailed the Active packet, with a
mail for Gottenbutgh.
COLCHESTER, APRIL t.
Arrived the Ann bye-boat, Captain DENNIS, from
Ostend, without passengers. Every thing remained
quiet, and the English families still resident in the
Netherlands, appear to have recovered from the tint
alarm. and to have given up all thoughts of moving
for the 'present. Sailed the Success packer, Captain
BLACKWELL, with a sealed bag of letters and pas.
singers, for Ostend.

Yesterday the Duke of ORLRAtii and suite arrived
at the White Hart inn, ColcheAer, from Helvoettl ye.
They came over in a Dutch man of war, and were
landed at Aldborough. Their carriages and bag.
gage are expected to arrive at Harwich in a trans-
port.
CORN EXCHANGE, APRIL 3...••• We had a large
supply of Wheat this day from Essex, Kent, and
Suffolk, and early in the morning a few prime S'Aule
pies from the•country sold at an advance of 2s. but
the trade in general was very heavy, and upon the
whole our prices must be considered the same as on
this day week.—Having a considerable arrival of
Barley, our prices hive declined from Is. to 2s. per
quarter.—White Peas are 2s. and Beans and Oats
Is. per quarter dearer than last Monday.—JA other
Larticles no alteration.

I
London, England, 1815-04-03

stroar itssmxs.

ritiOlMYte. MARCH 91.
Mk Add and, Davidtes *etc Mated for
the wilful murder of panic.' Stallard. by shooting
:Om on the hist ofJanuary last, at Wandsworth.
The prlsouer Field hid been a seaman, and: lately
returned from i Freitchprison, and the other sf water-
°man. The deceased was a lad hi the charityaelpaol
at Wandsworth The evidence. as given by titres
lads of the same school, *as, that thall
e bottall4ll
playing together when the two peitonees COW up,
with a gun, being, as they inippored, shooting at,
pigeons. Some of the boys tried out—“tlierf Is a I
pigeon," pointing into the air over their Da-I
vidson I will have a shot at some of
They then went off to the distance of %bitty
yards. Davidson pulled eut a powder. kin!'" and
Field loaded the gun. Davidson diett pulled oat
little bag. and gave something to Field, who apl ..
renily put it into the gisn. Field then put the gun
id his shoulder, and pointed it among the boys. The
lack weot does, but the gun did not go off, He
then took a knife from his pocket and niched the
flint, re-cooked it, pointed it a second time at the
boYeb when it went off. Stallgd extlaimed be was
wooded, and fell down. it peared that he was
wounded just above the hip bone. The pekoners
then both went away.
• Mr. Chiqunint, a surgeon. at Wandsworth, said,-
he was called in to see die boy ; he found him wenn.
Oa 'Wm the hip Joint : this was on the 21st e(Jat.'
unary last ;he languished until the 25th, wh he'
died. On opening the wound he found a
bullet bad penetrated petween the plates di the
On the same evening that the boy was wean
both the prisoners came to his house to enquire after;
him, and they both seemed to be in great distressi.
The prisoners, he said. both lived in Wandsworth,
and bore good characters.
The prisoners being called upon for their defence,'
field said he was intoxicated at di? time, and did
not suppose there was any ball in the gun. The
other prisoner said he was so much intoxicated•that
he did not know what passed. Several witnesses
gave them both very good characters.
The Jury found them guilty of Manslaughter, end
the Learned Judge said the case was so atrocious,
that he should go to the utmost limit o 1 the law ht
their punishment, and lamented he was limited to
punish them with imprisonment for one year only, and.
to be fined each Is.
London, England, 1815-06-09

LAON, MAY $7.

The six corpseornmanded by General Count La.
bsu becomes daily stronger- It consists of four divi-
sions of infsntry and four divisions of cavalry ; it
may be
.estimated at 304300 osen eselotivoir of

40,000 chosen Natiboal Guards, who make a part
of it. The stoops composiag it are distributed in our
neighbourhood, and extend from Guise to Beauvais.

VENICE, MAY 2G.

The following is the speech made by his Imperial
Highness the Archduke John, on receiving the ho-
mage in our city :
44 Vantruans I—His Majesty the Emperor and
King has sent me to receive from you, in his name,
the homage of your fidelity. As an affectionate fa•.
Cher to Ins aubjects, those relations will always be
dear to him ; and he will prefer those which are the
best adapted to draw closer the sacred ties that unite
the Prince with the Nation. He has lately given you
the most convincing proofs of his paternal care; and
expects therefore from you the feelings Of sincere
attachment and inviolable fidelity.
44 If nature has favoured you by the union of all
the goods from which public welfare is derived, the
union with 28 millions of happy fellow-subjects, under
an energetic and paternal government, will afford

new means to make your fine consul prosperous and
flourishing. This will be the constant atod chief ob-
ject of the care of your Sovereign, who wishes for
nothing more eagerly than to be able -to hasten the
moment when his august presence, in these interest-
ing provinces, shall fulfil the wishes of his faithful
subjects."
GLUM, MAY CO.
Lord Bentinek set out on the 17th for London.
On the day of his Holiness's departure, the Pro-
,vincial Goverpos of the Duchy of Genoa, with his
Staff, waited on him, and had the honour to kiss his
band. His Holiness expressed his entire satisfaction
with the proofs of esteem and zeal given him both by
the Governor and the inhabitants. Before his dept.•
tore he sheered himself on the balcony, gave his bene-
di;tioni'aad said, in aloud vuice, as Goo will protect
the Genoese."—He then departed for Campo Mar-
rone, attended by a detachment of carabineers, several
of the noble guard, and an immense concourse of peo-
ple. On the evening before his departure his Holiness
called all de guard of honour, expressed his satis-
faction, and promised to send each of them a token
of remembrance from Rome, desiring for tfiis pur-
pose a list of their names, and asking if they had any
request to make.. The Consmaadant gave him the
ling and begged,. in the names of all, an entire abso.
lotion at the hour of death for cash of them, which
his Holiness gave not only to them, but to every
Member of their families.
His Holiness wen also saluted on his departure by a
discharge of 53 guns from the batteries of the harbour.
' Cardinals Ceilidh and Lima left us on Wednesday'
the first is gone to Puma, of which he is Aeslibi-
London, England, 1815-04-04

HARWICH, APRIL a

Arrived the Juno transport from Holland, with the
carriages, arc. belonging to the Duke of ORLEANS.

TRURO, APRIL I.

The Chesterfield packet, Captain FURSE, fell in, on
the 4th of January, on her outward-bound passage,
with a large American• schooner privateer, off the
coast of Madeira. The enemy's vessel was full of
guns and men, and when within pistol.shot she com- 1
menced a very heavy fire on the Chesterfield, which I
was returned with equal fury. The action lasted
two hours and a half, and was t"rminated by the pri.
vateer's sheering off, apparently much damaged.-
I,The Ciseuegield had one 1114(1 killed and 3 wounded.
Captain Tome was wounded, but slightly.
When the Chesterfield was 2t Antigua, it was re-
ported there that the Lady Mary Pelham packet,
Captain GRAHAM, from Surinam, had been captured
off that island by a privateer. As the Lady Pelham
sailed from Antigua five weeks before the Chester.
field, and has not yet arrived home, it is feared that
this report is true. Several American privateers were
at Martinique and Guadeloupe.
London, England, 1815-04-04

NAVAL INTkI,LIGENCE.

FALMOUTH, APRIL I.
Arrived the Lady Arabella packet from Plymouth,
where she landed her Mail from Lisbfot about a week
since. Sailed the Lady -Lodisa packet with a Mail
fo► Coruunaa Marlborough packet with a mail for
Lisbon, the Lord Hobart packet with a mail for the
Mediterranean; and his Majesty's ship Tams, wail
the Union, General Kyd, Providence, Eliza, and
Hibernia, East-Indiamen. Also sailed his Majesty's
ship Pricavax, with between 60 and 70, for the Mech.
terraaean. The West-India Fleet, under the Walt.
area, Admiral DOUGLAs, got under weigh, but the
wind coming again from the Southward, the signal
was made to anchor, they therefore remain.
P. S. The Lady Louisa, Marlborough, and Lord
Hobart, packets, ate put back. It is feared the
Praamtx, with the Mediterranean fleet, will also be
obliged to bear tip. The Mats, with the Eatt•lndia
fleet, it is expected, will keep to sex, aid also st:beral
of the West-India ships who got out.
London, England, 1815-04-04

DEAL, APRIL s.

Came down from the River the Marchioness of
Wellesley for India, and the Mary. BILOWN, for
America, and sailed immediately ti.r Portsmouth,
with. a large fleet, including the following ships:
Lord Eldon, Princess Charlotte of WAles, Metcalf,
Ceres, Rose, Hope, Walmer Castle, Lord Melville,
Marquis of Wellington, and Huddart, for the East
Indies; Ann and Cumberland for the South Seas;
Royal Oak, George, Northumblriand, and Doris,
for Quebec; the Vittoria, for Philadelphia ; and se-
veral transports for Portsmouth, only to bring troops
for Holism'. The Streatham East Indiaman remains.

SHEERNESS, APRIL. S.

The Java, East.lndiaman, brought up off this place
under jury-masts today, and has since proceeded op
the Thames. The Admiral's flag ship the NAMWI,
now lying in this harbour, h ordered to resume her
station at the Nore.
London, England, 1815-04-04

AU2SBURG, MARCH 2.

The Allgemcine Zeitung has the following articles
from Vieli.la

N All the Russian, Prussian, and Austrian arthr
have received orders to advance to the Rhin.. Some
accounts say, that M. Taileyrand has adduced a
secret article of the Treaty of Paris, by uni,h the
Powers engage to assist the Bourbons in case of
surrections :in consequence this, t convention It
said to Ila;•rf cuip.luded witlun these few dap,
by which the Powers, England, Aus:ria, Rus,ia
and Prtissia, engage to march to the Rhine a number
of troops prop' rtioned to their respective torte.
44 They guarantee the Crown of France to ts,:e
Bourbons, and declare that their cause 'is• the cause
of Europe. It has also been psoposed to address a
declaration to the French, to represent to, them with
dignity and energy, the 'consequences of their faith-
lesiness, and to Make them responsiblelfor all the
evils of the war. The Convention in question was
ratified and seni to Franco on the.l3th."

The Neapolitan courier Natilli, who arrived at
Vienna the 14th, has brought from the Ki of Na-
plea the assurance, that his Majesty has given orders
to take Bonaparte dead or alive, if he should land is
his Stares, and that he will always treat him as as
usurper.
London, England, 1815-04-04

ORAVEsRbIII, APRIL. S.

Arrived the So Printlto, front Konigsberg; Vrow Jo-
hani.a, Valentine, fro:n Embdeit; and Vrow Egina, Pustuna,
from Groningen. Sailed tke Jason, Hook, for Antwerp; For-
tuna, Jancke, for Hamburgh ; Mary, Moss, fur Michael's;
Canada, Robinson; for Quebec; and the Kite, Read, for Riga.

SINGULAR PHENOMENON.—WhiIst the Lady Louisa
packet, Captain thaßoN, which arrived at Falmouth
on Sunday last from the Brazils, was on her voyage
home, her decks, span, sides, &c. were suddenly And
completely covered (in some places to the thickness
of half an inch) with a yellow dust. An explanation
of this extraordinary circumstance has been attempted,
by supposing it to be the effect of a violent eruption
of a volcano on the coast of Africa, although the pac-
ket was at least one thousand miles distant from all
land when the event occurred.

His Majesty's ship Hyana, Captain Fnxrox, sail-
ed from Halifax, with a convoy for England, on the
26th February.
A report prevails in Halifax, that his Royal High-
ness the Duke of KENT IS coming out to that qua, ter
as Governor-General, or Viceroy, for the British Pro-
vinces in North America.

The 99th, or Prince's Tipperary Regiment, left
St. John's, New Brunswick, the latter end of January,
for Custine.
The Fultitose, Captain hiovastY, arrived on Sa-
turday at Portsmouth, from Halifax, in 16 days,
having sailed from that port on the 16th ult. charged
with a duplicate copy of the ratification ot the Treaty
of Peace with America. On the same day, the TA.
MAR, Captain SOTHEBY, and Kauoanoo, Captain
HALL, lett Halifax ; the former with the ratification
for Rio Janeiro, the latter for Gibraltar : the ARAB
was also on the point ot sailing for Jamaica. The
FUNlatna spoke the Taturpos going into Halifax
;
which ship was under orders to return to England.
The Limo/moo, on her passage to Halifax, experi-
enced very severe weather, during which, to prevent
the threatened danger of upsetting, she threw her
guns overboard. The Osborne packet had arrived
out in the latter part of her passage, she had almost
unremittingly, for eight days, one continued gale
from W.S.W. and NW. with tremendout seas,
threatening every instant inevitable destruction :
she was 73 days on her passage ; in the course of
which she gallantly beat off two American priva-
teers. The schooner Rota, from Bermuda, mid brig',
Legal Tender, from Newfoundland, recaptured by
the BULWARK and Srgicini, had arrived at Halifax.
The TallaDOA, CHARYBDIS, and ARAB, were the
only ships left at the port. Mr. ST&WART, of the
Cols Diplomatique ; Captain BAKU, R. N. (late a
Lieutenant of the Tattoos) ; and Mr. GASOOIONI,
Sin Regiment, son of General GMCUICNS. came
WV la the Ft) tukoz.
London, England, 1815-02-06

DEAL, FEBRUARY S.

Came down from the River several sail of West-
Indiamen, and remain. Arrived the Prince of Isletif-
chatela American privateer, and sailed for the River•.

HARWICH, FEBRUARY 5.
Sailed yesterday the Prince of Orange packet for
Holland; Lord Nelson packet for Cuxhaven ; and
Diana packet for Gottenburgh, all with Mails s als,)
sailed the Active, with recruits, for Holland. Sailed
to-day the Mapper 690; Robert 44.0, Thetis 48,
Caister 79, Commerce 524, Trafalgar 661, and `rea-
zer, D.I. all transports, with ordnance stores from
Woolwich, bound to Antwerp.