biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1814-06-14

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

. The SPEAKER having taken the Chair, rose, he said, with
deep concern, to signify to the House that Mr. I.ey, their De-
puty Clerk, bad died that morning, and also to state that Mr.
John Ley, the Assistant Cl rk, had requested leave of absence
un account of the death of his near relation.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER; after express-
ing his regret at the melancholy event which' had taken place,
proposed to move, as a mark of respect for the memory of the
dz:eased, that " this House entertains a high -and just sense of
the meritorious and exemplary manner ni which the late J
Lei, Esq. had disch4rged his duty at the table of the House, for
a period of nearly 47 yca-s."
Mr. ROSE spoke in the highest terms of the character and
services of the deceased, and seconded the motion.
Nir. BANK ES expressed Ins cordial concurrence in the Re-
solution, and in the sentiments of the two speakers who prect:.-
ed him.

The Resolution was then put and carried, mm. on.
Mr. Henry Gunnell was then called in to officiate as Assistant
Clt.rk, in the room of Mr. John Ley.
Mr. WALLACE brought up a Rtport on the East India
SL:pping.
Sir MATTHEW RIDLF.Y moved the Order of the Day for
the second reading of the Michaelmas Quarter Sessions SW.
Mr. PEELE wished his Notice of a Motion respecting the
Police in Ireland to stand for Monday.
Mr. BROGUF.N brought up the Report of the Committee of
Supply of last Session, respecting certain duties and drawbacks
on goods imported to and exported from Ireland.
Mr. GRENI4.I.L asked whether the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer meant to rcitrv,t t, himself the option of r,o,ing a new
Loan, and also whether any preference would be given U. nego-
ciatir g it ?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied, that
Government would certainly be at liberty to raise further sums
fur the service of the year in any niofe they pleased, and in an-
swer to the Honourable Gentleman's second questson he could
state, that no preference would be given. •
Mr. IiENNF. I proposed that has motion for tomorrow should
stand fur Wednesday.
Mr. EIROGDEisi brought up the Report of the Committee of
Supply, relative to the Army Extrawrelinans-, which was read a
first and second t;ine.
Lord G. CAVENDISH presented a Petition from the town

of Beltwel, in De; hyshire, against the Cern Bill. .
The Huthe then went into a Committee en the Wine Duty
13:11, when several Clauses were added, and the Report was or-
-o.ereil to be received to morrow.
Sir JOHN NEWPOIt pit:Anted a Petition from Waterford
un the lribb Butter •1 rate. •
London, England, 1814-06-14

con, RIGHT.

Mr. HORNER presented a Petition from the Society of
Scotch Advocates, to be allowed a Copy of every saw Pub-
lication.
Mr. W. IIIINDAS presented a Petition from the Synod and.
Colleie of +.dinhorgli egairmt the Copy.ritht Bill. the Peels
stoners ptayedto be heard by COuniel at the has of the Mow:
The Petition was ordered to lie upon the table.

LORD COUIRANE AND MR. COCIRANIC JOHNSTONE-.
Mr. BROADHEAD rose and said, that in con-
sequence of his having been informed that morning
that it had not been possible to make our the copy of'
the conviction of the persons concerned in the hire
fraud on the Stock Etchange, it was his wish to
postpone his motion on that subject till to-morrow
(Tuesday) so'nnight.

FOREIGN TROnTS.
.The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
brought down a Message from the Prince Regent,
which was read by the Speaker as follows : .
" GEORGE P. R.--His Royal Highness the Prince argent •
tlrtila proper to acquaint the Howe of Commons, that his
APy, the Emperor Alexander, having applied to his
Royal flichties to allow a body of the Russian Guard, forming
a portion of the Allied force lately employed In France, to be
landed at Portsmouth, in order to be re•embarked as speedily as
piusible, in his Imperial Majesty's ships, on their return to the
dominions of the Emperor; his Royal Highness having complied
with the slitter, they were expected to land Immediately, and
bleipßoy al Highness had given orders fcr their secestary ac-
commodation."

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
then moved the thanks of the House to his Royal
Highness the Prince Regent for his gracious corn-
munication, which were accordingly voted.
Mr. WHITBREAD asked, whether the troops,
about to be landed in this country were to be subsist.
ed during their stay here by this Government or
their own ?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
said, the expences of their stay here would be defray-
ed by the Russian Government.
Mr. WHITBREAD then asked, to what number
they amounted ?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
said eight thousand.
London, England, 1814-06-14

Mit. LE MARCHANT.

Mr. BROWN observed, that not seeing anHonour-
able Gentleman connected with the Colonial Office

in his place, he must waive the question which he
meant to have proposed to him.—[ Here as we under-
stood Mr. Goulburn entered the House.]—Mr.
Brown proceeded ;—He did now see the Honourable
Gentleman in his place, and he should therefore beg
leave to remind him of a conversation which had
taken place a short time ago on the subject of the ap-
pointment of Mr. Le Marchant to a situation abroad,
to the discharge of which, from some letters of his
which had appeared in the public Papers, he ap-
peared to be highly incompetent. He had been an-
swered at the time, that while the trial was pending,
it was not proper for Government to take any deci-
ded step, as it might influence the event of the trial.
That trial was now concluded. He had seen the
Honourable' Gentleman ptesent at it, and he might
say, without fear of contradiction, that if any thing
were wanting to produce a universal sentiment, one
common opinion on the subject, it was his own evi-
dence on the trial, which, however, he had declared
that he was ready to suppress, if Lord Cochrane
would have complied with his application to him.—
He (Mr. Brown) wished it to be understood, that
the situation to which Mr, Le Marchant had been ap-
pointed was a high and a responsible one, as all the
records of the island, involving the property of indi-
viduals,, were to be entrusted to him ; and as he was
also to be Secretary of the Government, anta of the
Privy Council, and would thus possess- information
of the most secret and important kind, he would only
appeal to the sense of propriety of Gentlemen on the
opposite bench, whether it would be right, under the
present circumstances, to continue the appointment.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
' stated, that be was not empowered to make Any offi-
cial communication on the subject ; but he had un-
derstood it to be the intention of the Secretary of
State to conduct himself according to the result of
the trial, and be believed that resolution would be
persisted in.
London, England, 1814-06-14

to sulfei no one to enter in this interval, either to eat, drink, or
flay, urer the penalty of 300 tyres;
6 It s equally foibidilen to A mountebanks, tumblers, sh'tw-
men of curiosities, looters, and performers on Musical lf+stre-
ments, to exercise their art in their rooms, er in public places,
un Sundays and holidays, before Ave o'clock in the aTternooni
under Pain of prohibition.
7. No assembly for dancing or for music can be held in mil,
place open to the public before the same hour, under the penalty
or (40 !lyres.

8. The following persohs may keep their shops half open on
Sundays and holidays: apothecaries and green grocers, grocer,
bakers, butchers, 'pork-shops. traiteurs, and pastry-cooks; but
they must nut expose nor make a chew of their goods.
9. The prohibitions in this Ordinance do not apply to work-
men employed by farmers in the labour of the harvest, or in sea-
sons when the Uncertainty of weather makes their employment

urt;ent.
10. The same indulgence is granted where labour, in particu-
lar cases, is rendered necessary by imminent peril; hut in this
Cale, the individual must obtain the permission OC an ()Meer o'f
. the Police.

11. M contraventions of this Ordinance shall be set forth in a
Proces-verbal.

12. The Ordinance shall be plinth!.
13. The Prefects, Souslpreferts, and the Contnsisiloners of the
Police under their orders, are charged with the eacution.

(Signed) SAULNIIR.
The Vicars-General of the Diocese of Path have
given notice to the different Curd, that the ancient
cttstoit`Of cArryidg about the Host in grand pi•oces7
sion is to be re-established. This ceremony had been
dropped since the Rebaution.
London, England, 1814-06-14

MADRID, MAY 31.

The Duke de Hyar is appointed Ambassador from
Spain to the Court of France.
The Marquis of. Villariero, Grandee of Spain, for-
merly Captain of the Body Guards; is appointed
Captain-General of New Castile.
M. De Salasar has removed from the slttittloll bf
Minister of Finance to that of the Navy.

M. Eguia is the new Minister of War, in the room
of M. Freyre, who is called to another employment :
other accounts state that the latter has resigned.
Mr. Wellesley, Ambassador from England, lately
gave a grand fete to celtbrate the happy return of
his Majesty, who was present at the Ball with up-
wards of a thousand persons of distinction.
M. Michael Alava is appointed Spanish Miiiiitet
in Holland.

HANOVER, MAY 29.
Rumours of a warlike nature are in circulation at
Copenhagen. It is said that Sweden demands the
Duchies of Holstein and Schleswig until she is put in
possession of Norway, and new difficulties have arisen
between Denmark and England respecting the duties
of the Sound. Several couriers have arrived at Co.
penhagen from Paris with dispatches relative to the
affairs of the North, and several grand rri.nisterial
cauferences have taken place in the Danish capital.
—The Swedes are throwing up entrenclrihmts in
the vicinity Lubeck. The Danish troops ate col-
lected in the Duchies, where thq are compteted, arid
have estatliThed magazines. It is also said that the
Danish Guards and the Grirrison of Copenhagen are
coming to the Continent, but this is not official. It
is kntiwn, boweittr, that the Emperor of Austria has
offered his mediation bet Ween Denmark and Sweden.
London, England, 1814-06-14

POWER V. WALKER.

Mr. Twass moved tor a new trial in this cause. It
was an action against the defendant for infi inning the
Copyright of Moore's Irish Melodies. On the trial
it was proved that Mr. Moore had verbally transfer-
red his right to Mr. Power, of Dublin ; and Mr.
Tower, ot• Dublin, by a verbal arrangement, had
agreed with the plaintiff that he should have the sole
right of selling the Irish Melodies in England. The
plaintiff was non-suited at the trial, on the ground that
a verbal assignment would nut pass the Copyright
without writing. Mr. Twiss now moved for a new
trial, on the ground that a verbal assignment was suf-
ficient. The Court was of a contrary opinion, and
refused the Rule.
HIGH COURT OF JUSTICIARY, EDINBURGH.

Monday se'nnigh:, G. S. Pattison, Lecturer on
Anatomy, A. Russell, Lecturer on Surgery, and R.
Munro and J. M,Lean, Students in Physic, all of
Glasgow, were charged with having taken the body
of a Mrs. M,Allister, from the church yard-of Glas•
gow ; conveying the same to the lecturing rooms of
the said Patti,ou and Russell, and afterwards cutting
and IllAiniing the body to prevent its being recognized,
&c. The Counsel far the defendants stated, that se-
veral circumstances of a delicate nature would be
brought forward, and craved the Court to order the
Court-house to be cleared, The Court, however, were
of opinion, that there was nothing that could war-
rant them to' exclude the lieges, although they ex-
pressed their desire that as little publicity as possible
should be given to it by newspaper writers, as from
its delicate nature the details would only tend to
shock the public mind. Alter hearing the evidence,
and the address of the Learned Judge, the Jury found
a verdict of—Not-Guilty.

A negro slave, named Disk, on the 19th of March
murdered, in Clarei:don Town, Jamaica, Mr. J. John-
son, his master; and was tried before a special Court,
found guilty, and executed the same day he commit-
ted the atrocious deed. .
A few days ago, as - Shaw, servant to Mr.
Spooner, of Barlow, in the neighbourhood of Chester-
field, WAS greasing the axle-tree of a loaded xart, and
not observing the cotters which fasten the body to be
loose, the cart shot up and killed him on the spot.
Last week, as some workmen were remming a
large ornamental stone from the top of Belvoir Cat-
tle, a plank on which the stone rested gave way, and
.the ponderous bulk rolling on an unfortiinate man,
carried him with it to the ground, broke both his legs
and an arm, and he died in a few hours.
London, England, 1814-06-14

I.E4IDEN, JUNE i.

Our Prince Soiereign, during his sojourn at Paris,
uccupres the hotel lately inhabited by the Ex-Sem:tor
Schinirnelpenninck, who has returned to his country,
after having given in his resign:aim to the French
Senate. As soon as the arrival of his Royal High.
ness was known in Paris a great nttmbei• of Dutch.
men, amongst whom were mauy military persons, has-
tened to lay at the feet of their Sovereign, the horhage
of their respett and attachment.

The exertions now using b? the universittes arid
certain Public Libraries, to compel the giving to them
of eleven copies of all works, whether the Authors
mean to secure the copy-right or not is the most
shameless effort which we have ever witnessed to lega-

lise a robbery.—A robbery which they recommend
for the tncouragement- of literature ! What ! compel
authors to part with their property for nothing ! Is
this to entourage literature ? To give their works too,
to bodies which have funds for the very purpose of
buying books. But if they had none, would that be
a good reason for compelling authors to part with
their property to them ?—With as much justice might
it be enacted, that eleven pair of boot s of every new pat-
tern, should be given to the Universities, gratis, for
the encouragement of tanning !—Shame ! Shame !
Let not our Legislators disgrace themselves by sane.;
tioning injustice.

The QUERN'S Drawing Room, which was to have
been held on Thursday next, has been put off.
This morning the Royal Visitors left town, at a
early hour, on their excursion to Oxford. They wi
pay a visit to Blenheim, where Lord CHARLES Spex,
cen is gone to receive them. They return in the even
ing to Oxford, and tomorrow morning they will be
waited upon by the heads of, and afterwards intro-
duced into, the Senate House, and receive the Hono.
nary Degree of LL. D. The PRINCE REGENT will be
present at the solemnity.
The PRINCE REGENT, the Emperor of RUSSIA, the
King of PRUSSIA, and their respective Suites, will go
in state to dine at Guildlrdl, with the Corporation of
London on Saturday next, at sit o'clock. An the
Courts at Guildhall are preparing for the occasion,
and the entertainment will be one Of the most magni•
ficent ever given. It is to be a State .Dinner ;—the
King's Yeomen of the Guard, and the Gentlemen
Pensioners are to attend in their proper places in the
Procession, and it is to be in every respect resembling
the dinner at the Coronation.
Count PLATOF!• has presented the celebrated White-
horse, that carried him through the campaign of eight
years, to the rEINCE REGENT. .
London, England, 1814-06-14

C:WENI-GARDEN THAAIR:IS.

Yesterday evening a new Allegorical Pitca was
presented for the first time at this Theatre, entitled
The Grand Alliance. intended as a tribute of respect
to our Illustrious Visitors. It could not be expected
in a trifle merely of a temporary nature, that there
could be any plot- to rivet attention, but the author
amply succeeded in the compliment which he meant
to convey. Marshals of the different nations; now
in amity and friendship, were brought forward in
their respective costume,, and also the Genius of
each country. The scenery was admirable, particu-
larly where the Guardian Genii of the Allies descend,
and the music having been selected from the most
popular Composers, had a very fine effect, the airs
b ing sung by the best vocal performers in the Theatre.
Tne piece throughout gave entire satisfaction, and
the following concluding air, by Miss STEPHENS, was
much applauded
Old England, many a g'orious day
Hath seen adorn her native shore;
But Prince and People•now may say,
She thus was never gmed before.
Wdcbtoe, Heroes, welcome to our Isle,
Thus may Concord ever smile.
London, England, 1814-04-19

lIED.

Wednesday, at bis chambers. King's Bench Temp:ey
in the 5 I di year of his age, Mr. Blandon!, solicl, or.
On the 7th February List, at Gibraltar, of a decline, on his war
home from the MegiGrranean, 'Atilt Brown, Royal Mal urea,.
late of his Nbje4ty's ship Arntatit

LOCK AND SU:tiaCtil. DI:•PENSARY.
PATAON—Iiib Royal Hip,huen the Duke of YORK.
GUVLANORS•
Earl of Egremont I John I 'noodle, M. P.
Earl or Leitrim. Cul. W. Jones, M. P.
Hon. CoL J. Barry, M.P. Col. I I Cle.neuu, MP.

u ,; CO N —Mr. Kiernan, Member of the Royal College, legolon.
THIS INsTrrtmoN, established tor the exclii-
sire Treatment and Cure of the VENEREAL DIiEASE-',
and their dreattful con,equences, as •t ric• ures, Wren-
;ions, Ste. has to boast the cure di it. lees than 2,nixi Patients,
ut-
nually, many of whom have been afflicted front 50 to 20 >tors.
The early symptoms of Cont.. rhcea and Chancre a•e con,'
a few days by Mr Kiernan's superior and efficacious mot!. of
treatment, and that weakness and derangement of the rners ve
organs, which impair the constitution and shorten life, are !tae
snore staccesifuDy treated on ally other pla• .
Mr. Kiernan may be cce:sulted as usual, Sty either sea, at !us
private house, No. It, 1.14 r Cliarlotte-stieet lie Itord square,
where Letters from town and Country are to be addrtssed.ald
the necessary advice and medicine will be given or sent to any
part of the kingdom.
Just pubb.bed, ;rice 3s. Practical Observations on the abovd
Diseases. Sold by Sherwood and Co. No. t,o, Paterisos:er ruse;
and Iligh!ey, 24, Fleet-street
London, England, 1814-04-19

DEVON.

A FREEHOLD ESTA I E, SI I UATE ON THE BANKS OF
IHE RIVER E.? E, BE I'WEEN EXMOUTH
AM.) I.YMPSTON.
By Mr. ROBINS,

At Garrawav's Co!fee-house, 'Change:Alley, Cnrnhill, on Thurs-
day. th.• of tune, 1814, at Twelve o'Clock, unless an
aceeytabl- offer is made for the same he'ore the 26th of May,
►THE truly-desirable Freehold Villa COURT-
LAND ; comprising a dilighttul Residence, fit for the
act oniniodai ion ot a Family of the first distinction; with excel-
leot Olfic,,, of every description, Coach-huusei, Stables, Pouliry-
yard,attel ail other requisite Out-buildings ; placed in a Lawn, on
a fine commanding eminence, and on a healthful gravelly soil, on
the Banks of the Fite, the ground sloping down to the River, ot
which. with the Ocean and variegated country, it commands
beautiful and extensive view +, encircled by thriving Plantations
ant/ Gra* l Walks ; excellent Kitchen Gardens, walled and well
stocke 4, extensive Hot-houses, Forcing-frames, &c. &c. with
M adpw land, tl.r wht,l, upwards of 'Fhirty-eight Acres; form-
ing al oge:h..r one of the inust beautiful Fam ly Residences in
the Ct.u•.ty
• "I" e Putchas. r may be accommodated with the elegant FUR-
IT and ot k r Ethiets, at a valuation; as also with a Stunk
of exc.•lteet WINES and ether Liqu-rs.
• • lit>: ily atter ;he above, will be .•old by Auction, at Exeter or
Exmouth, of ptich due ruin ce will be given, the FARMS of
I.7PPE 44 aail t.0W,l R hi ALSDON, also TWO FIELDS st
11..TItTLA NI) CR• I -S ; the whole con atning about Sixty-five
Aert s. %% Lich will he divided into 1.o•s for the convenience of
rut ;ha. ri. On hes• Lands at:. a variety of beatitiful situations
our tne ot Villas, emu-Isocline extensive views of the
tic. at, River. and adjacent country, and rendered peculiarly va-
lo b e by ibex contiguity to the I•ow,, ot Exmouth.
• to be viewed by I icktts, which, with particulars, may he had
of John l'idsley„ Esq. Exeter ; and at the Globe Hotel, Exmouth ;
London ins, l xetei and z-idniotii.h; Fountain, Plymouth Dock ;
;‘,111., I rorcticour ; Wh le Hart and Antelope, Salisbury;
White Lion, bath; Bear, Reading; at Garr.tway's; and of Mr.
arwick-street, Giolden-square. London; et whom
'Wickets for viewing may be had ; and a Fan of the Estates may
be Serif.
London, England, 1814-04-19

PRICES OP PROVISIONS IN PARIS.

The following is a correct return of the present
prices of provisions, &c. in the several markets cf.
Paris, viz.
Wheat 324. per quarter, 60lbs. to the busheL
Ca to Is. 6J. per quarter, 40Ibs. to the bushel.
eid I id. per lb. about iitl. the quarters loaf.
Beef Sal. per lb.
Eggs four a penny.
I'ort wine 1 tit per !mule.
Burgundy 34. 91 per bottle. .

LONDON iridRKETS.

MARK-I.ANE, APRIL 11.
/lin.
London, England, 1814-04-19

• •
OFFICE OP ORDNAPICE, dipril IS, 1814.
THE PRINCIPJL OFI.IOEI2S of HIS M 4.
JESTrs ORDNANCE, w kar.4l ripe Notice,

That Proposals will he received at duns. Oflire in Pifl-Mali,
on or before Monday, the 2d day of May D•mrtt from such Per-
sons as may he wiling to undertake the supply of PIG LEAD,
fur Setvid of this Department for a Period of One Year.
A Specimen of the Lead to be supplied tray be viewed Amon
appiieatiou at the Royal Laboratory at Woolwich ; sod farther
particulars, together with theTernis and Cutxlitions of the Con-
tract, may be known at the Secretary's Oilier, in Pall-Mall afore-
said, aoy day between the hours of ten and four o'clock, where
the Proposals must be delivered, waled up and endors,ul • p, npn.
, sass for Pig Lead but no i'roposal eat, be admitted after the
said 2d of May, at 52 o'clock at noon of the same 41:.y,
will any Tender he noticed unless the party making it, or a.:!
agent in his behalf shall attend.
By Order of the Board. 7:, H. CREW, Sa►rfa.l
London, England, 1814-04-19

ADVICE.

WHEN Men of EineAnon And profess, )nat skill
use persevertig endeavours to discover the most safe and
certain method of treating a few prevailing Diseases, the success-
ful result of their experience is the best proof of superiority.
Messrs. GOSS and Co. as molar Members of the Royal
College of Surgeons in London, -..ave been Induced to auks
the cure of the the object of their parttcu.ar study viz.
a certain Disorder, frequently contracted a moment w moo-
cation, and its concomitants, Strictures and Glees, selich, by
an improved plan, are weedily and effectually cured; as also de- •
bitty, whether arising from Bacchanalian indulgences, long resi-
dence it •••kent climates, or a secret solitary vice, too often un-
happily pursued by the youth of both sexes, in the one caulk/
sterility or barrenness, and in the other a numerous train of ner-
vous diseases, which, if not timely remedied, terminate ,n impo-
tence and consumption. In that distressing state of debility or
deficiency, whether the consequence of such baneful habits, or
arising from any other cause, by which the powers of the consti-
tution become enfeebled. as regularly educated Surgeons of Lou-
don, they offer a firm, safe, and speedy restoration to sound and
vigorous health.

Messrs. Coss and Co. exclusively professing the cure of these
particular complaints, in order that they may not be, by a
mistaken few, marked with the obloquy so justly attached to
the ignorant empiric, think it ►ut justice to themselves to •tare
that they have bet:u properly educated and initiated into every
branch ut the profession (certiatares of ski:h, front different.
Plospltais, and testimonials from .he most is:Wilda Physicians,
they have to convince any inquirer) that the success revultull
from their endeavours srst induced theta to quit the vectice uS
the general Practitioner, and they prtsunnethat their pretesieolse
constitute a lair ground for the unprece4knted confidence with
which they hove, by the Public, been so liberally honoured.
The result of a long and extensive practice has enabled them,
by a superior method, to rumove venereal compialuts, key/ever
avert:ate or complicated, without subjecting the patient to the
least restraint diet or exercise; and in r.cent Case.. where an
early application is made on discovny of the infection, they fre-
quentl)• perform a cure in the short space of two days. The tin-
pillikedented success of their mode of treatment (which has sever
beeA known to fail in one single instance in a practice tit IS years,
during which period in any thousand persons ut south sexes have
been cured, even after severe and Injurious methods had been
pursued by other Prac itioners.without effect), induces them to
thus pubLcly offer their advice.
bo be consulted daily by Patients of either sex, with seamy,
delicacy, and attention.—Letters from the cousery, contrun.ng
the particulars of Cie case, age, and manner of liv.eg. vtclo►ing
a rem.ttance, duly attended to, aad advice and MeiLcine lot-
wat ded to any pan of the king:hat'.
GthiAnd Co. Suriteens, 19, r?ouverie•.ereet. Fleet-street.
London, England, 1814-04-19

NEW kiARP MEMO.

LES REGRETS ; x DUO fix the. Harp an-i'
Pianoforte, composed by F. J. Nader nun, price 7s. 611
N4derntall'* celebrated Nocturne, No. 1. (with Accompaniments
for the Pianoforte and Viu.lr, by J. Mazzinglii), price Ss Stanco
dl pas Cutar, a Venetian Air, with Vanadium by V. Fiorial,
price 3a. Cherubini's celebrated Overture to Anacreon, for the
Pranufore, Flute, and Violoncello, and en (ad Ilbi:um) Accom-
paniment for the Ilar7, by J. Mazzitigbl, price U. HayJn's ce-
lebrated Military Air, with Variations, for the Pianoforte, Harp,
Flute, and Violoncello, by Ditto, price ss. Aria, with Variations,
flung the Opera of Nina' by V. Horrid, price 2s. 6d. The Copen-
hagen Waltz, arranged expressly for the Harp, by H. Horn,
price 24. I.e Retour I Bath, a Div.. r.lmento. fur the Pianoforte,
with (ad libitum) Accumpanimet.ts lot the Harp ausl Erne, coat
posed by G. Kial:mark, price Sc.
London : Published by Goulding. D'Almalne, Potter' and Co
No. ISO, Soho square; and No. 7, Westotorelaud-stri.et,Dublin.

VALUABLE FAMILY WORKS.
This day was published, neady printed In one handsome volume
cu. and embellished with a fine Portrait, by Hon, price only
30s. in boards; or Twelve Parts, at gs. titl each; one or muse
may be had at a time:
EXPOSITORYNOTESandOBSERVATIONS
on the NEW 'IES I'AMENT of our LORD and SAVI-
OUR JESUS CHRIST; wherein the Sacred Text is at large
recited and explained, and the example of the Bles.sed JESUS
and his Apostles to our imitation recommended. Dei.igned to
encourage the reading of the Scriptures in Private Families, and
to render the daily use of them profitable and delightlul.
By WILLIAM SUKKI I% M.A.
Late Vicar and Lectnrer of Dtilltam, in Essex.
London, England, 1814-06-13

THE NEW LOW,.

The Loan for the service of 181+, viz. £18,500,000
for England, and Je5,5t10,000 for Ireland, was con-
tracted for, this day, (the lists having made a similar
offer) by Messrs. BARNES, STEERS, and RICARDO
and Messrs. BARING, J. J. ANGERSTEIN and GEORGE
WARD; BARWIS, aus, and Co. and TROWDR and
BATTY&
,roe lute

£BO Reduced S per Cents.
SO S per Cents. Navy for every £lOO Ster. subscribed.
23 10 3 per Cent. Consols.
The Dividend upon the 3 per Cent. Reduced to
commence from April last, and on the 3 per Cent.
Consols and Navy 5 per Cents. from July ;—and the
fitst Half-Yearly Dividends on Reduced, becoming
due 10th October—and on 3 per Cont. Consols and
Navy 5 per Cents. becoming due sth January, 1815
—to be exempted from the Property Tax.
Discount after the rate of 4 per Cent. per Ann. for
Payments made in full.

PAYMENTS.
First Payment, Thursday, 16 hue - XlO per Cent.
2 Do. Friday, 22 July - 10 Do.
3 Do. Monday, 29 August, IS Do.
4 Do. Friday, 16 September, 10 Do.
5 Do. Friday, 21 October, 1S Do.
6 Do. Friday, 18 November, 10 Do.
7 Da. Friday, 23 December, 10 Do.
8 Do. Friday, 20 Jan. 1815, 10 Do.
La.t Do. Friday, 17 February, 10 Do.

X 100
BIDDINGS OF THE DIFFERENT LISTS.
Messrs. Barnes, Steers, and Ricardo")
Bariog, J. J.Angersten, and I
Geo. Ward; Barwis, Ellis, I. £23. 10s. S per Ct. Cons.
and Co.; and Trower and.]
Batt ye --
London, England, 1814-06-13

has selected one whose severity is not alarmed by the'
innocent pleasures which civilized nations derive from
the Fine Arts.
Some persons continue to be arrested ; the greater
part of them are exiled from Madrid.

VIENNA, MAY 28.
Many German Princes have already taken lodge
ings for the period of the Congress. Our city will be
very brilliant ; for, as the fate of Germany will be
decided at this assembly, all the Princes will repair
hither in person or by representatives, to enforce
their rights or claims.
London, England, 1814-06-13

GUESrONIAN

MR. BARNETT GUEST ref.pectfully informs
the Public, that the GU I:S I'ONIAN MEDICINES ant
mid by blessrs. NEwstir and Solis, whole-ale and retail, Nei
29, Dame-street, Dublin ; and those that with to see the salutary
efficacy of them may receive that information, by perusing. h's
" Guide from Pala," price ls. sold as above; or Li etantining
the STAR Newspaper, Bell's Weekly Me seller, or La Belle As-
setablee, where they will tee that these ehenoe el preparations
have been established in London for more than Ma sty years, by
relieving the following complaints in less than one hour, and by
curing in a reasonable timtr, all sorts of G. ut, Rheumatic Gout,
Rheumatism, Pleurisy, Liver Complaints, old Sp-ahrsi Brui‘cs,
and Wrah::ess, or Contractions paoceeding from rested move
\MIS of the above complaints; likewise Head-aches, Footts-aches,
Face-aches, and Ear Aches: SOOO patient., after they had been ad-
mkted into the Landon Hospitals, continued there a rmr.ouahli
time, and returned without being relieved, have afterwards been
restored to perfect health by the use of those 'estorat vcs. Tke
success artemding his Autlllihous, Asthma it., Nervous, and Con-
sumptive Pills, are so great as almost to teem locrable; and his
To th Powder, if once used, will always be preferred.
N.B. These Medicines ate sold wholesale by a:I the respect-
ab!e Medicine Venders in London; but retail only by the Pro-
prietor, B. G ZIT, No. 9, Greet Stirreyvtreet..

•
TN the various complaints incident. to •the human
A. frame, there are none more dreadful 'n thole nature, nor more
Alarming in their constrict-lice*, than tto 2.KAVEI. am! SION E,
PAINS in die BACK, LOINS, sod 'BLADDER, and
IiAGO. They are complaints to which every person is bald.,
and are a Inundation- fee every oilier species of Lhsorder.
Composed of the mow innocent ingredients, have been found Of
singular efacacy,* not only strengthening the vessels containtni
'he urine, bur in happily destroying she petrify*. %witty it
from which proceed this above complaints, etc. es-moving the •
calculi, or gritty secretions, and banishing every pernicious sem
dency to these disorders, without confinement. brass conscious-
ness of the powerful qualuy of tltese Pills, fully evinces! by a
private practice of many years, they are offered to the allicted,
and recommended as a cure for th, abase complaints.
Sold whoksale and retail at Mr. Maks**, 4, Cheapside, corner
of St. Paul" Charch-yatd; and mail by 13..1ani and Shirp, Ports.
mouth; Hall, Harding.and lohnx.n, Gosport ; Annan, Weston
Mallory. Jones. l'o4 t 'ea ;Tteonsan, Exeter; Cooliworthy, Glen:
ville,Gilbert, and Horland,Plymmith; Nowbury,DuLlen; Paster
and Macdonald, Glasgow ; Smith, klantirrstan, tort, and Kos.
burn, Edinburgh; Crutwell, Bath ; Koss & Peck, Hun; Greg'
Edwards and Penny, and Billinge,Llvorpool; Stain. atisk 1.11
Manchester; Bowen, Norwich; Knott and Lloyd, Bassin
Gregory, Brighton; Whits, Brighton ; and most Nt•iiam Yana
airs, in boxes at 2s. 9d. each.
London, England, 1814-06-13

BASLE, JUNE 5.

' .
A little agitation prevails in some of the Swiss
cantons. Parties have been formed who complain
that all authority has been resumed by the Patrician
families. This spirit of discontent particularly ap.
pears in the cantons of Berne, Friburg, and Soleure.
At Soleure, on the 2d of June, matters were push-
ed to a great length. A body of peasants appeared
before the gates of the town, which were shut : 600
of them cleared the walls, and took possession of the
arsenal. It seems their intention to change the form
of government.
London, England, 1814-06-13

DEAL, JUNE IL

Arrived his Majesty's ship NYMPIIEN, from Bou-
logne ; and several merchantmen, coasters, and. col.
lieu, from the Westward, and sailed for their dif-
ferent destinations. Sailed Ossian, BLACK, to the
Eastward.—Remain his Majesty's ships and victual-
ling transports as before.—Wind S. W.

Wednesday se,'nnight, a small wherry sailed from
Lochgilphead, in Inverary, with 13 men and one
women, for Silverkraigs on Lochfine, for bark for their
nets. On theirtassage their sails suddenly backed,
when she iqm*diately went to the bottom, and all on
board perished.

During the visit of the Foreign Monarchs to the
Bank on Saturday, a Gentleman belonging to the
Stock Exchange requested Marshal &mina to do
him the favour of standing Sponsor for his child, who
was to be baptized on that day: The Veteran pc.
litely thanked him for, what he was pleased to call,
the honour, and assured him, that, although he could
not spare time to attend in person, he would certainly
send one of his Aides-de-Camp as his proxy, and which
of course he did not fail to perform, though the dis-
tance was not trifling, being at Kentish Town.
London, England, 1814-06-13

PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 12.

This day arrived his Majesty's ships REYNARD and
BITTERN, from the Downs; l'Esmtatict and Eu-
GENE, from Cherburgh. Sailed for Chetburgh his
Majesty's ships IMPREGNABLE, MONTAGU, CHATHAM,
BEDFORD, STIRLING CASTLE, NORGE, BUCEPHALUS,
MAGNIFICENT, ARCHER, and two Russian frigates.
Sailed the SURLY cutter, to the Westward ; Com-
merce, PnounLoci, from Bourdeaur for the River,
with wines. Went out of harbour his Majesty's ships
NEWCASTLE and ANTELOPE* The PROSPERO takes
convoy to Spain, Portugal, and the Mediterranean.
The TARTARUS takes convoy to Ireland. His Ma-
jesty's ship CALYPSO issues instructions to vessels
bound to Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, Quebec, New
Brunswick, and Bermuda, but the fleet will be pro-
tected by the ANTELOPE.—Wind E.
London, England, 1814-06-13

DUTCH PAPERS.

BRUSSELS, JUNE T.
Though the Treaty of Peace does not speak of the
future lot of Belgium, we are certain that some of the
Belgium Provinces will have the advantage of being
joined to a neighbouring State. It is affirmed, that
the State, of which we are to make a part, is to have
for its boundary the Wt bank of the Meese, from
Venlo to below Denant. The province of Luxemburg,
4 part of the Ardennes, the province of Limburg, and
Austrian Guelderland, are to be given to another
power. The cantons ceded to France are a mere rec-
i6cation of the frontier, these parts of our territory
lying in the midst of the French frontier, have often
occasioned differences between the two powers.

BASLE, MAY sA.
The Emperor of Austria is espected here on the
sth June. A great many officers are here belonging
to the allied troops, that are returning over the Rhine.
It is observed that many of them are dissatisfied with
France.

ALSACE, MAY 26.
The continuance of so many Austrian Officers in
Alsace causes frequent disputes with the French
Officers. The Green boughs which they wear has
partly occasioned this. The Magistrates have taken
serious measures to prevent such scenes in future,
stnd forbidden all persons to insult the allied troops.

CAILI..StLIHE, MAY 26.
As soon as peace is signed, our Sovereign will go
to France, with which our country will probably
again confine, as we are to hive, it is said, a large
track of country on the left bank of the Rhine, and
cede a part on the right bank.
HAGUE, lUNE s.
The news of the Peace has inspired a lively joy
here ; we were eager to see what advantages were
stipulated for our country, which, for these twenty-
five years, has suffered so much. We can find only
that we are to have an increase of territory, probably
a great part of Belgium. It is pretty certain that we
recover most of our Colonies, but we fear some sacri-
fices will be required of us on another side."
London, England, 1814-06-13

'llll..dupeVasinfblishiniOn 8v price 7a. 6d.
VIVAMP. of the, QUEEN of ETRU RIA, written
V t lii hf•r•elf. To which 13 annexed, an Authentic Narrative
of the Se sure wad Removal of .Pipe PIUS VII. on the 6th of
July, 1809, with genuine Memoirs of his Journey frOm Rome
to France. and thence to Savona; written by one of his Atten-
iaalls. Translated from the Italian. .
London, England, 1814-06-13

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

ARR. DIM
a 0
O 0
O Q
1 0

MAILS.
ARE. DU
t.
Malta
1 tt Heligoland
0 1 i St. Sebastian -.
• 1 0 1 Holland
FALMOUTH. JUNE 9.
Arrived the brig Jane, Capt. SIIIPLING, from L
verpool, to wait convoy for Palermo and Messina ;
brig R.tblcy, Captain CAMPBELL, from Liverpool, to
wait convoy for Maranham. Sailed the George, Cap-
tain WELLsToon, to join the East India and Brazil.
convoy off this port, (23 sail), with a fine wind at
East. Arrived the Darlington packet, and Harvey,
from the Mediterranean,. with mails.

Dublin -
Waterford
Qottenburgh -
rance
London, England, 1814-06-13

CORN MARKET, MARK-LANE, JUNE 13.

We had but a moderate supply of Wheat this morning, when
that of fine quality sold readily at last Monday's prices, but all
other descriptions are unsaleable and nominal in value ; Barley
is from is. to 2s. per quarter cheaper; Oats are full Is. per quar-
ter lower than on this day week, but brisker sale than on Friday.
In other articles no alteration.
Wheat, Kent and Essex, 40 White Peas, 46,. SU boilers,
765. per quarter 545. 581.
Ditto, Suffolk, 565. 72a. Grey Peas, 408. 44..
Ditto, Norfolk, 561. 82s. Small Beans, 401.445.
Rye, 335. 355. Tick Ditto, 361.405.
Barly, 265. 341. Oats, Potatoe 265. 30s.
Mak, 645. 70s. Ditto, Poland, 20s. 251.
Hour, 60s. 654. per Sack. Oats, Feed, 1 Ss. 211 s.
1011102.
Wheat, Dantsk, 649. 765. Rye, 325. 945.
Ditto, Baltic Red, 565. 645. Barley, tos. 345.
Ditto, Harnbro' or Brenton, I
Oats, Feed. 20s. 241.
'4Bs. 565. Ditto, Brew, 24.. 20s.
SMITHFIELD MARKET, JUNE 13.
Beef bs 4d to 61 4d I Veal 7s Od to Ss 03
Mutton Go Od to 7s Od Pork 7s od to S. Od
Lamb 2. Od to 9s Od.
Boasts, I e 50..Sbeep and Lambs 12,430.-Cakttal 1 50-PiSs 260.
London, England, 1814-06-13

FRENCH P. 4 P.ERS.

PARIS, JUNE 8.
The King has ordered the formation of five com-
missions on the subject of the marine, to examine the
claims of officers, to investigate the propriety of al-
terations ip the naval regulations, &c. Admirals
Ganteaume, Missiessy, Rosily, Emeriau, &c. are the
principal members of these Commission*,
Besides the six companies of body-guards there are
to be added to the King'sshousehelti troops, four com-
panies of Ilfourgudairm, two companies of light horse,
and two of gens-d'artne3 ; each of the connsanieh to be
.SOU strong.

NUREMBERG, MAY 29.
We learn that the Prussian Minister, Baron Stein,
is to repair to Vienna, to assist at the Congress, which
will open on the 16th of July. This Minister, it is
said, will represent the Emperor of Russia, and will
preside at the Congress. It is now decided that Ans-
pact, and Bayreuth, which it was expected would be
united to Prussia, are to belong to Bavaria. Prussia
will obtain some compensation on the left bank of the
Rhine.
The German journals assert, that a great part of
Belgium will 40 united to Holland ; and that France
has refused, in a positive manner, to cede Alsace, for
which ample compensation was offered her.
London, England, 1814-06-13

PLYMOUTH, JUNE IL

An ;ye,' the Gloire and Peryelle frigates. and Au-
gusta ditto, (All French ships) from Brest ; Printemps
cutter, from ditto. Sailed the SEALARK sloop of war,
with a fleet for Ireland.—Wind E.N. E.
London, England, 1814-06-13

FOR PUBLIC SALE,
At Lloyd's Coffee-house, over the Royal Exchange, on Wednes-
day next, lune 15, at Twelve for One precisely,
THE FOLLOWING GOODS,
viz:
1500 Prime Westphalia Hams just landed
200 Prime Yorkshire Hams
200 Sides Prime Yorkshire Bacon
The whole of which are in excellent condition, and will be
put,up in Lots for general accommodation.
To be viewed till the Bale, lying at Galley Quay, Lower
Thames-street; and at the Brokers' Warehouse, No. 8, Miles'-
lane, Cannon-street. where Catalogues may he had, and of
W. H. FRENCH and J. DISBOROUGH,
Brokers, 2, Little Ex:cheap.
London, England, 1814-06-13

•. Bristol, April 6, 1814.

ROMATIC SPIRIT of VINEGAR, (thiori-
. .
ginal Inventiqn of Mr. HENRY, and brought by his
svccessiet Improvements to the highest psi fection) continues to
be pr-pared and sold by Messrs. iitNRY, Manufacturing Che-
mists, Manchester.
This agreeable perfumed Liquor which Is composed of highly
concentrated Vinegar, joined with the most pleasant .ketuatics
and efficacious Anti'eptics, may be kept unimpaitid in any
Climate anal for any length of time. Its pungent Odour adapt:,
It for affording relief in Head-achs, -Batwings, &c.; and renders
it peculiarly grateful and refreshing in crowded rooms, In places
of public resort, and in the apartments of the sick. It counter-,
Slip, also, the infection of Contagious Diseases.
As Many spurious and inferior preparations are soil under the.
same and sku names, the peblic are requested its observe,
ay
the only proof of its being genuine, that the tiam:s of Messrs
Henry, Manchester, are engraved on the stamp. .
The Aromatic Spirit of Vinegar in betties, price 2s. 6,1 each,.
stamp included, is sold wholesale and retail by Bayley and Iftivr,
Cockspur-street. (the onty'Agents in London mahOlised by the;
Prnpnetors i) where may be had, Sponge Boxes of Goid,
Cornetist?, Crystal, &c.
Also 14111NRY'S CA.LCINED MAGtittlA, in bottles at es. Od.,
and larger with glass stoppers, at 45.6 d. each; their names being
on the stamps.

DR. HOWELL'S POWDERS, its. a Packet.
yr.rrs, E i'l LE PS tE S, 'CONVI.J.LSIDNS,
• HYS,TERIOS, and all kinds of WITS radically cured (y
HOWELL" POWDERS, upwards of •30 Years established..
'the efficacy of these invaluable Powders in the abevedlitress-
ipg disorders, has been indubitably Froved by the numerous
Cures *heady communicated to the Public, iron winch the tot-
gawieg is selected:
Miss Ann Williams, of Laytonstc.ine, t,ses, sixteen years old, I
lied violent fits from het' childhood ; but,upcm taking these Pow—
ders. she was aeon completely cared, and new enjoys perfect
twatth : for which greatbleash)g She Aev. Mr. W hale!, Minister
of La) toottone, pull.cly returpelthanks to the ALIIIIOIITT, in
b s Chapel, an the 10th of Noiember ; also attested by Mr. W.
Pmblin, Master of the Academy: Mr. T. Rhodes Mrs.
I. Grant. .
"I Hs sovereign Remedy is prepared under the pstrepage of hls
Majesty. by I. Hoek*, Fellow of King's College, and is sold
at his house, Na. is, Ratlibuneilace,Ostee.-reittl,London and
sin velitre else, at tic a Pasket, In which is enclosed i Trilitise
written by
tttfe poem/on the alsoce-mentioned Diseases.
?
All leers (p& .p lay tilmsmed, and the Powders mint to
Soy part uf+Flitt
Patientrat re =6.2:041011try wialnadr iviultid.
London, England, 1814-04-21

• •
Th. day were published,
to OneArolume, royal 4to. price £3. 3s. boards, printed by .
Ballantyne.
ILLUSTRATIONS of. NORTHERN ANTI-
QUITIES, from the earlier Teutonic and Scandinavian Ro-
mances • beirg an Abstract of the Book of Heroes, and Nihe-
lungen Lay; whit 'Translations of Metrical Tales, from the old
German, Daniell, Swedish, and Icelandic Languages ; with Notes
and Dissertations.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Row, Orme,
and Brown,Lan-
dau ; aud John 13ailantyne and Co. Edinburgh,
Of whom may be had,
Tanta. Porrav, with Notes and Illustrations. By Arthur
Clifford, Ertl. Editor of Sir Ralph Sadler's State Papers. In 4:o
b.autafully printed by James Baliantyne, price Two Gurneai—
a few royal copies, taken off with pmof plates, ;Rico 'Tree
Guiaeas.

This day was published,
In Three Volumes 12mo. price ISt. boards,
THE SCOTCHWOMAN.-By A. F. HOL-
STEIN, Author of" The Woman of the World," " Bon-
'eerie," " Modern Kate,"" Miseries of an Heiress,"" Inhabitants
of Earth," " Isadora of Milan," " M 5231141 of Glenroy," " l.nve,
Mystesy, and Misery;" " Sir Owen Glendowr," " Lady liur-
uevair," &c. &c.
Printed for A. K. Nesyman and Co. Leadenhall-street.
Wh6re may be lad, just published,
Conscience! By Mr.. ble..ke, 4 vols. •244.
tonvictitni, or S:4O is Innocent; by Anu of Swansea; 5 vols.
275. 6J.
• Nikiniglit Wedding, second edition, by Mrs. Webs; 4 vols.
price 15s.
Vaults or Lepanto, by I'. Tuckers. Esq. S vole la.
C.iunly Annals, by 3'. Mat View. Esq. 4 vols. 421.
Eng:ssli Expose! By the .kutLur of "Celia in Search of an
Husband;' 4 vo!s.

FUR THE USE OF SCHOOLS.
This day was published, a new Edition, revised and augmented
throughout, price Rs. bound, of •
TYRONIS THESAT:R,US.; or, Entick's New
Latin-English Dictionary ; designed for the Ure of. Cram-
mar SAniols and Private Education : containing all the Words
and Phrases proper for reading the Classic Authors in both Lan
guages. Accurately collected from the most approved I.a an
Authors. Accon parii. d with every Improvement to supply the
deficiencies of other Dictionaries. and to enable the Scholar to
pare and construe each word according to its various iuterprr-
tatious by the best Authors in the English 'longue.
By. WILLIAM CRAKELT, AM.
Rector of Nursted and Meld, in Kent.
Printed. for J. Mawman, 99, Ludgate-street ; F. C. and J.
Itivingtniii G. Wilkie; J. Nunn; J. Cuthell ; Seatcherd and
Letterman; ,C.adell anti Dania e ; T. Iloosey ; C. Law ; Jahn Ri-
.tliar bon ; lAckingtou, Alen, and Co.; Longman, Hurst, Rees,
Oraw, ant} brown ; Parton, Harvey, and Marton ; J. M Ri-
chardson; E. Williams; B. and R. Crosby and Co.; R. 15.41-
win ; Cradock and Joy; Sher Wood, Neely, and Jones; Gal-,
Curtis. awl Fernier ; Walker, Edward', and Reynolds; and for
Wilson and :inns, Yore.
Or v-hom may be had, Entick's English-Latin and Latin-Eng-
lish Dictionary, complete. price Ins tid. bound.
London, England, 1814-06-25

- -
tette of the 13th of June t

" As the external relations of tire State permit his
Majesty to give to his measures a character con-
formable to his Majesty's efforts to restore the
blessings of peace to his subjects, the different corps
.and regiments are placed on a peace establishment,
and will return to their respective garrisons.
" As the Russian army which blockaded Mani-
burgh will still remain some time in Holstein, a squa-
dron of hussars and a corps of chassenrs will form the
cordon : a regiment of-dragoons and some battalions
of infantry will also remain in cantonments along the
canal of Holstein. The garrisons of Gluckstadt and
Rendsburg will remain as in time of peace.
" The battalions added to the troops of the line
will return to their horses, and the crews of the gen-.
boats stationed in the '1 wo Letts will be discharged.
" Mr. roster, the Envoy of England, has arrived;
here on board an English fi igate. • .
48 Upon this pleasing intelligence our course of ex-
change immediately rose."

Paris Papers to the 22J have been received. They
detail the acquisitions el ter itory which Prussia is to'
receive and contain a notification that PRINCE FRE-
Dmuct has again expressed hi,' firm determination to
maintain his rights as King' of Norway, to the last
extremity. We make the following extracts:

DERLLN, JUNE 8.
tt is generally believed here, that Prussia will re-
ceive the following territorial additions :--l. The

tight bank of the Rhine, itorn-oar present limits, as
far as Wesel. 2. The Duchies of Juliers find Berg.
3. Swedish Pomerania, on payment of a certain sum
of money to Denmark. 4. Wittemberg and Lower
Lusatia. 6. A part of the Duchy of Warsaw.