biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1815-10-03

MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL REPORT.

The new Wheats having been so drily harvested,
have been freely threshed out on the coasts of Essex
and Kent, and shipped for Mark-lane, where, from
their superior quality and weight, they have com-
manded increasing prices. The general growth of
England has certainly been abundant. Barley, though
of large average produce, is not so fine in quality or
colour as the growth of last year. Oats are likely to
rise largely, and Beans and Peas were scarcely ever
remembered a fuller crop. Clover seed on strong
lands promises well. The later Turnips have come
on since the late rains. The late sown Cole Seeds
plant kindly. Cloverelys, from the late shower s, break
up well for wheat. and the fallowed lands that Con-
tinue under a spitited system of husbandry, appe4r,
in general, bright and full of tilth. The meat an3r-
kets have an abundant supply on last month's low
terms. Lean stock of any kind finds, with difficulty,
a saleable market, at still lower prices.

PRICES Git.llN AI M
Kern and 14six, 44s G•ls. 655.
Wheat, buifulk, ita. Ws. tiaa.
Ditto, Norfolk, 441. fite.
Rye, Sly. 341.
Barley, 28s. 325.
tiOs. 645.
White Peas, Sis. 365. boilers,
383. 445.
poll

LltK-1.A15111,1-1C
Grey Peas, ass. a7v.
Small Beans, Ws. 361.
Tick Ditto, 265. 31s.
Oats, POtAtete, 28s. 315.
Ditto, Poland, 235. U7s.
Ditto, Fvni, las. 255.
Rapeseed, sCati. Arso. per last.
Flour, .555. 60s. per tack.
lON.
Barley, 265. 28s.
Oats, Pee& 2os. 240.
Ditto, Brew, 30s.
White l'eas, 345. 365.
Grey Peas, 30s. 365.
Small Beans, 30s. 341.
in ENGLAND and WALES,

Wheat, Dantzic, ti4s. 70s.
Ditto, Baltic Red, 54,. tiOs.
Ditto, ilianbro' or //PUMP,
Ohs 50s. _

Ditto, Brabant Redo 49.. 50..
Rye, M. Sis.
AVlttiktill PRICE of

tram the returns ending the tad of September, HIS.
Wheat. Rye Barley. Oars. Beaus. Pease.
a. 4. le.d. I s. 4. s. d. s. 4. Is. d.
63 2 IST 131 10 1 114 13121 37 8
The average Price of Sugar, computed trona the returns made
io sb. week ending the 2701.11eptomber, is 645. 2;(1. per cwt.

HAY AND•STRAW, PER LOAD AT SMITHFIELD.
Meadow Hay 41 Os to 51 Os 'Clover 51 Os to al is
Straw xi too to .61 111 a.
Beans 2220—Sbeep and Lambs 15,760—Calves 150—Pigs 4110
Lamb 5, 04 to 6s 4d.
NEW—

GATE AND LEADENHALL MANEL
(By the Carcass.)
Rot, per stone Ss 01 to 41 44 Veal 3s 41 to dis O 1
J
Mutton - Si 01 to 46 44 Pork 4s 01 to 5s 84
Lamb 4s 04 to' 3s OIL

PRICE OF HOPS.
um BAGS. NEM P0C661%
Kew 71 Os to 111 Its Kent . 61 os to 111 9i
Susses 61 10s to 101 10t Sussex • 61 12s to 81 C.
Essex lOl os to 111 11s Farnham 001 0% to 001 0.

PRICES OF HAY ANL) STRAW YESTERDAY.
!T. JAMIII9II. NVIIITICRAPILL.
•
Hay 31 Os to 51 bOd I Hay 41 0. to 51 Os 04
Straw 11 7s Od to 11 16s Od Straw 11 14s to 11 13s 01

• RAW HIDES.
1
Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary is 101 to 2s od
stone) - 41 $4 to 3. 0.4 Market Call ms.eact.
Middlings 2. 4d to 25 6d Eng. Horse It. to Itis
London, England, 1815-10-03

MANHEIM; SE,PITIVIBER 20.

We here at length authentic accounts from Lan-
dau, from persons who weir a few days ago in that
fortress. _

The National Goards, as well as the regular troops,
have at length submitted to the will of the King.
The first are disbanded, disarmed, and sent indivi-
dually to their respective homes; and last Sunday
the last of the regular troops marched out. The citi-
zens mount guard, the gates are open, and people
can go through without obstacle ; but no Allied
troops have entered the place. The same is the case
with Stiasburg..
The moderation which has been shewn to these two
fortresses, which are se formidable to their neigh.
bourhood, excites a general admiration.
Seventy-five thousand of the Russian troops, re-
turning from France, wilt pass through this city.
SIPTEMBLII22.—The return of the Russian troops
from France through this city has already begun.
Yesterday several detachments arrived, some of which
marched further, while the others remained here.
We have already a very considerable number of Rus-
sian Officers. Double the number of troops usually
quartered here are announced for to-day. The Rus-
sian troops that have been hitherto here, and in the
tort Rhine, are likewise preparing to depart and join
the other regiments, as they pass through.
VIENNA, SEPTEMER 17. •

The Court Gazette of to-day contains the capitula-
tion of the fortress of Ausonne, which it had been
found necessary to besiege, because the Governor
had not dismissed the regular troops, as is stipulated
in the Convention with* the French Governor. It
surrendered as soon as the bbrab.irdment begun. In
Huninguen and Au nine have been found above
300 pieces of artillery, I,oooswt. of powder, and
other very considerable and valuable milittry effects
The whole is conveying to the Hereditary St tteb.
RATISBON, SEPTEMBER tit.
The return of the Austrian landwehr from Fiance
makes the main road that passes through city
very lively. Daily there arrive larger or sniAlcr de-
tachments. which whey pass through or hall a day.
SCHAFFHAUSEN SEPTEMBER Vt.

On the 15th the Duke et Btuano, with his two
daughters, arrived here from Basle, and proceeded
this morning to Memmingtou.
I.ntISANDIS, tirlpfllMßEß 19.
We are just informed that Fort Salens bas capitu-
lated to the Austrians, and is occupied by them, and
that the blockade of Fort Joux is raised l'hegar-'
rison of Salentconbisted of only 50 men, who marched
out with the honours of war, and had two esamott
with them. •
1 Fronk ?ontarlier we hear that theGovernot of Be.
London, England, 1815-10-03

GER MilN PAPERS.

NUREMBERG, SEPTEMBER el
The following arrangements are stated to have
been agreed upon by the Allied :sovereigns, respect-
ing the members of the family of Bonaparte
Jerome is to be at Ellwangen, and the Govern-
ment is invited to take all proper measures to prevent
I his leaving that place.
Lucien may leave the citadel of Tnrin, aid go to
Rome, it the Government of Rome will consent to
it, and at the same time engage not to let him and
his family depart from the Papal dominions.
Louis Bonaparte is also permitted to reside* at
Rome. Nothing is decided concerning bl.►damt

Hortensia.
Murat and his family are to be allowel .to settle
in Austria. The Emperor Alexander :Motes Joseph
and his family to settle in Russia. •- • '
England assigns to the persons taken with Bona--
parte, a place of abode, where they a! e to rtmaiu
under a strict guard. The persons comprehended in
the Royal Decree of the 24th of March, are to be
seized and confined, if they are found in foreign
countries. They are to have their choice of being
confined in prison, or delivered up to the French Au-
thorities.

The persons who, by the Rayal Decrt?e, are sen-
tenced to banishment, or who d :sire to leave France
and are provided with passports, will be admitted in
the Austrian, Russian, and Prussian dominions, apon
the condition of never leaving the places assigned
them for their residence. But these persons cannot,
under any pretext whatever, be allowed to live in
switzerlaad, in the smaller German States, or in the
Netherlands.
London, England, 1815-09-26

character, 'hew themselves in this enarttry, veck.:
must make the Sovereigns see that it is high time tr
understand and to respect their people. It is R.
6/stied, that tP.e attention of some great Soverei
thgi
has been attracted by what is going forward, and
they have recommended an amicable arrangenant.
• PARIS, SEPl'Eftlarit it.
Lavratt aranat A V INN IZER.

41 These French have,no fixed character. Min). ,
them were quite impatient for the day When C
LabedoYere was Is be shot, as he deserved. I; /I it,
curiosity of thcse polished Fi enchmen w is not excit,
either by the conviction of the justice of the senteqc,
or by generous pity, which mav be aff ,rdvd even
the criminal i but they wanted to see him
why t—because he was in his person a very tat)
some man. He conceived bis part well, ani n..
friend K—r, at the moment of his merited deat:
made his epitaph :
" Coarage•so and hold he died the death of the wizi.e!,
only the death of the lust is Irma. "
Now their heads are foil of Ney : they teau;
dearly like to see a Marshal %11,)t.

We intend to celebrat:? Cie anniversary of tt;
victory of Leipsig on tike 18:11 of o:toher. upon
heights of Montmartre.. We wait with inexpres;.t,:
eagerness for this glorious d.iy, with whit', re shd
combine those of the 18th and 19.'•t
arc preparing our patriotic 50.,r,b."

AUGSBURG, rrpTEMILER 14.
The Milan Co!oier states, that the fate (f
Ittaian Islands is ti:vally decided, and ti,tt they a,
to fonts an independent republic die protet..c
of Crest
London, England, 1815-09-26

DIED.

On Sunday, the 17th instant,isilter GOth year, at 1 I lamp-
ton, where hhr went (m the recovery of lure
1111h:tom, eldest daughter of the late IV. Ibbetion, ArclAc.won
of St. Alban's.

Monday be'nnielit, at Gletrworth Vicarage, near Gain3brough.,
liettry John, eldest bon of the Rev. Henry Ba•s.•tr,
Lately. at Portsra, after a short ititess, aged 22 years, Small
Loni..a, daughter of Mr. Chaldecott, surgeon.
Saturday sennight, iu her 97th year, Mrs. De2!try, relict of
the Rev. .1 ohn Dealtry, M.A. late Vicar at Bitlopthorp, Rector
of Barmbrough, Hants, and Prebeultiy of Stilliugton, fu that
Cathedral.

At the Felling-snore, on Thursday sennight, Mr. J. kfoody,
publican. As he was walking on the hanks of t%e tyne on Wed.
nesday evening, he fell from a rock, called the Friar's Goose, Into
the vale below, and was so severely bruisod as to caiise his death.
Sept. 18, at Selma!, near Ntwcast I:, Mr. V, nt Grayogel 104.
In Prince's-court, Wrestmluster, the Rev. Jas. Evans, Rector
of St. Olive's, Southwark.

Atigust SI, at Cupar of Angus, Mr. no, Bell, comedian, for-
merly of the Theatre Royal, Edinburgh.
Friday, of a fit et. apoplexy, Mr. llibbiva, master of the White
Hart Inn, I.eicester. Ile was in the habit of u.ing tl:r cold bath at
Newfound Pool, and on Friday his fa:nily, titiiiLim; him a long
time absent flout home, forced the bath door open, and foetid
him a corpse.
Saturday morning last, at his house near Gavin, of a violt-tir
concussion of the brain, produced by thing thrown out of rig,
George Burtidn, Etq Rear-Admiral of the Red tigli.tilr,m tit I filajesty's Fltet, aged 6 years.
March 18, in the 17th year of his age, on 14ar.1 It's r% aj.oty'p
ship Africaine, Philip D'Auwergne, only son Irf the I it.ke of
liouillon. He was buried at Colombo with military honour; on
the following day.
London, England, 1815-09-26

NAVAL APPOINTMENTS.

Commodore Sir Robert Hall is appointed Commander In ..ch'ef
on the Lakes in America, and is expected to sad in tl.e course a
a fortnight from Portsmouth. Lieutenant F. Brace goes with k.iii
as one of his officers.
Hon. Captain Aylmer, to the Pactolos ; Captains Lawrence cis
the Aleeste, and Sharpe to the Hyacinth.
Lieutenants Nesvdigate Pop,* to the rank of Commander,
for his service, on the Lakt s in Canada ; James Avery, Thomas
Johnson, and Inglis, to the Queen Charlotte; Headley, to the
Falcon, for rank; Warren, to ate Amphion; Bond, to the Fal•
con, for rank ; Rennie, to the Pacolt.s ; Robert :•bchbeare, to
the Niger; Joseph Harrison, to the Inconstant; I .K. Audrinleake,
to the Pique; h.d. Goodin:, to the Hyacinth.
blr. William Hector, lace Surgeon of the Pomone, is appoint-
ed to the Nimrod.

Mr. I. Niell, Surgeon, to the Antelope.
Doctor 1.. Nagle, Sergenn of the Spencer, hard-Aup, at Ply-
mouth, is appointed to the Vengenr, a Por sincuth, and Mr.W.
Hamilton, of the Vengcur, to the Spencer.
Mr. George Hyde, late 14.11elshimian of the Charwell brig, on
LakeErle, Upper Canada, Is promoted to the rank of Lieut mint,
for the bravery lie thsplayed in lead:el on a party of seaniin,
under the dirt ctions of Captain Dobbs, to swim Fort Erie, .41
the 16th of August, Ittl4, in which service hr was I.lown
and had hi g leg broken by the explosion that took there,
and was taken prisoner ;.and alma fer his gallant conduct in the
capture of two of the enemy's armed schooners.

Excellent bread was sold iil Bristol market, on Sa-
turday, eight poundi for one shilling ! !
The town criur announced through the streets of
Exeter, on f. ttu.day last, Prime cuts of beef si li.ng
in the market at 61 per lb. boiling pieces 'lid.
mutton in proportion."
The pilchard fishery hasbeen rather more successful
the last week, than it had been I.ef for the season.

Herrings, of an uncommon were caught at
Perran Bay, Cornwall, on Wedue::d•ty night last ;
one of them roc.tbured, in length 25 inches, girth
rout.d the bod 141, inches, and weighed 4ilbs.

PRICPS nF GRAM At' MARK-I..lNP;6gi'r .18.
K•n'an4 Ems:, 44s 624. cgs. Grey Pray %Ss. 31s.
Wheat, Sußolk, 504. 6.N. Gio. Small Brans, 24x. 365.
Di!to, Norfolk, 445. Us. Pick I)ttto, 27s 294.
Rye, 30s. Ms. Oat', Potater, 30s.
27.. 325. I'olnn4l, s b. Y6s.
Mlle. CO.'. Vitro, Fred, los 1,3.

Whi••• 323. 341. boners, I Rave:vett, 'M. si 23. per last.
425. .#Z,s. 60a. per tack..
Barley, tol.
uot., tos. e4l.
Din ltrew,•/B..PAS.
1'..:14,,544.14;e.
Grey l'es4, 34N. Mris
Small Brans, SOe. :14%.

fox,

neat, Dantee,644. 70;.
Nue, Bl!tic Rea, 544. s':s.
Ditto, Hambru' uY lirropen,

svs. 58s.
Ditto, Brabant Red, 51s. 59a.
Rye, 30. i. SU.
London, England, 1815-03-28

COLCHESTER, MARCH 27.

The Fox bye-boat, Captain Davis, of this port,
which sailed for Ostend on Thursday last, has re-
turned with a great number of passengers, which,
from the violence of the westerly gales, she was obli-
ged to land at Harwich.—The Maria, Captain How-
aim, will sail for Ostend to-morrow evening; and
the Success, Captain BLACKWELL, on Friday evening
next.
London, England, 1815-03-28

This day wa publ;if.ed,

In Royal I Sam (hatn'.iomely printed printed nn wove Paperood
ornamented with an elegamly engraved Fitly). price 31.
oaacly homed in black,.
THE DEVOUT COMMUNICANT, according
to the CHURCH of ENGLAND ; containing an Account
of the institution, Prayers and Nlttlitatio.is before and after the
Achninistraion, and a Companion at the Logn's Tilde
Printed for Longman, Hum, Rees' Orme, and Brown; and
F. C. and J. Rivington, London; and J. Wise,

On the 10th of April will be published. in 2 vo!s. ti' o.
mated with pla:es by Lowry,
4,-zysTEmATic EDUCATION ; or, ELENIEN-
-1,3 TARY INSfRUCPION in the varluoi Depa:tniehts of
Literature and Science, with Pcieticat Rules for S:tidy jug each
Branch of Useful Knowledge.
By the Rev. W. SHEPHERD,
The Rev. !ANT-CAR PEN I'ER, LL.D.
And the Rev. J. JOYCE.
. Printed for Longman, Hirst, Rem Orme, and Brown, Peer-
rioster-row.

This day was published, price 1•. 61

DAsT TEN O'CLOCK, and A RAINY NIGHT;
IL a Farce, in 'Fwei Acta.

As performed at the lite:lire Royal. Drury-law.
By THOMAS
Printed fur Longman, Hurst, itles, Orme, Broxn, Pater-
aoster-ruw.

- -
Of whom may be had, by the same Atithar,
1. The Cabinet, an Opera, 2s. tlti.
2. The F.• glish Flet t, In 1342, an per, 2.. 6d.
S. Ihe Will tor the Deed, a Comedy, 2.4. 61.
4. The Birth-Day, a Comedy, from Kotzebue, 2a. 64.
S. Family Quarrsis, a Comedy, 2s. 6d.
6. St. David'. Day, a Farce, is. 6d.
7. the Jew and the Doctor, a Farce, Is.
London, England, 1815-03-28

CHARGEOF POISONING A FAMILr.

Yesterd Hatton•Garden Office was much crowded
to hear this extraordinary charge. Elizabeth Fen-
ning, cook in the family of Mr. Turner, law-station-
er, Chancel y-lane, was charged on the oath of Mr.
Olibar Turner, and Mr. John Marshal, surgeon, of
No. 12, Flail Moon street, Piccadilly, on suspicion of
unlawfully and wilfully mixing with flour made into
food and victuals a certain poison called arsenic,
which was to be eaten by Mrs. Charlotte Turner,
wife of Robert Turner, with intent her to kill and
murder, and which poisoned food was afterwards
eaten by the.said Mrs Turner, by which means she
became diseased and disordered, and is in great dan-
ger of losing her life. The Prisoner professed her'
innocence of the charge in the most solemn manner,
stating that she herself had partaken of the same
food, whereby she run the risk of losing her own life,
and under the effects of which she still labours, as can
be attested by the surgeon of the infirmary of the
prison in which she is confined. From the present
dangerous state of Mrs. Turner, connected with
other circumstances, the examii a ion was postponed
to a future day, and the Prisoner was remanded to
prison.
London, England, 1815-03-28

DIED.

1/Larch 16, aged 80 years, the key. C. Coleman, A.M. Rector
of Winterboorne•(3smirr, Wilts.

At ii;irling, on the 4th inst. Lieutenant Richard Buchan, of the
Royal Marines, aged S 3 years. •
At Garteube House, Dvmbartnn•ih+rc, on the 13th 11..5% 1.:14
Campbell, wife of Sir hay Campbell, of Stu ext., hart.
Wednesda!•, at his house in PietaAiitly, agar a Ion? and severe
illness, it Wlihnighby Aston, Dart in the CGtIo year of hi. age
his decease, without istue, this antient Larotittcy is became
extinct. •

Oa the 1 tilt hen, at liar, Yorkstdre, aged 54, M,jar•General
Sprode, of the Royal Artillery.
London, England, 1815-03-28

MEI: I. tORrYil IIRE.

At the Swan Inn, in the town or Itov., on Friday, the 19th day

May, at Pour in the At lei .Kum,
r. MANOR:, of ROSS 1,01:OUGH and
ROSS FOR in the county of Bet eiord, with the
Toll:, Fines, Quitrents, Rights, Koyalies, and Appurte.atices
:beret° brlunging.
Also a mo,t desirable Farm and Water Mill, ailoining the
town of Ross, carted Chessmill farm.
A very valuable Stack dt Own Mills, situate hi the town,
called Rosa Town Mills, with great command of water fur tb.
same.
lie Reversion of Ross Water Works, and other premises,
subp-ct to a least for a short term.
And several parcels of very rich Meadow !.and, situate in the
par:sh i.f Ross, and within t convenient durance of the town.
Further particulars will be advert.z, .1 in future papers; and in
the mean ulnae application may be made (it by letter, post-paid) to
Mess' e. Lloyd, Solicitors, Ludlow ; et to Mr. Davis, Horuings.
Lam, near Warminster, Wilts.
London, England, 1815-03-28

FALMOUTH, MARCH W.

Arrived the Hibernia. LENNnN, groin Portsmouth,
bound to Madras And Bengal, parted from his Ma.
jesty's ship Twits, off Scilly, on the 21st inst3nt,
having sprung her fore.topniast. The General Kyd
and Union, East Indiamen, and about eight or ten
bail of West Indiamen- were then in company with
the THAIS. The Captain of the .Hibernia thinks the
above vesseli must put back, on account of the vio-
lence of the wind from the Westward. Arrived the
Swirl., from Naples f and the Fame, a Portuguese,
from
London, England, 1815-03-28

STRASBURG, MARCH 19.

Marshal the Duke of Albufera is taking measures
to secure our frontiers again,t any foreign invasion,
and to place our fortresses in a goo,' state of defence.
He is making arrangements for provisioning this
town, Landau, Sch•st.ta, I\C!W Brisach, Huninguen,
kc.—The Austrian Hoops at remain quiet.
All the accounts winch reach u. from the right
hank of the Rhine are full of details as to the move-
mei.ts there making, since they learned the events
which are taking place in the South of France. The
Baden troops of the line have received orders to hold
themselves in readiness to march. The garrison of
Carlsrtilse is expected in the vicimty of Kehl. Thv
Austrian Generallfolkmann, Lorninanding the fort,
has concern:rued his troops, about five battalions
sir mg, in the hrs. the *mighty uring v adios.

yvENING STAR.
London, England, 1815-03-28

A RE.'EIPT FOR THE LADIES.
*To rite SERVE LOVE IN THE MARRIAGE STATE.

Take of beauty and wit what you happen to have,
Fut, as pure and as simple as nature first gave :
Mix thewt up with discretion and, stirring then well,
Put good humour two handitils :and then to excel,
'Fit row in plenty of soaks, but of frowns very few,
flr they injure each other as contrariei do;
Ii the goodenan's within, sit and chat by hi; side,
I .est yimr silence he construes to sourness or pride;
Any if ruffled abroal, in a per he comes home,
To keep up due decorum, your cue must he mint;
Let voter reas'ning be soft, if you mean to reform,
For reproaches wo'nt mend, the y will kindle a storm ;
NV;:li a smiie bid him welcome, and part with a sigh,
1: wd' make him love home, and besi.les give you joy ;
I et Lis fronds he receiv'd and have every respect,
1 est he thinks himself glaned at by rush aneglect ;
To these you may aid what affection you please,
Ilut a little of fondness, for of Lave 'tie the Ices;
i.e-. your own inclination proceed to his will,
And ut all things avoid the genteel dishabide:
Work it well up together as if it were paste,
Candy 't o'er with good sense, and 171 warrant it last !
London, England, 1815-03-28

BRUSSELS, MARCH t 9.

Yesterday, when the Belgic troops in garrison here
were assembled to take the oath of fidelity to our
august Monarch, the Hereditary Prince addressed a
speech to the officers, in which he says—" To me is
reserved the honour of leading you to cvmbat, if it
.should be necessary to pass front the peace which we
now enjoy to a state of war. I place full confidence
in you, Gentlemen, and in those brave soldiers. The
Belgians have always been famous for their courage :
you will sustain that reputation; as you know no
other path than that of honour."
London, England, 1815-10-04

'1 is s day was published, price Go hoods,
THE NAVAL MO 'ITOR; containing
many useful Hints for bo,h the Public anti Private Conduit
of the Young cientlemen in or entering that Proresefen, in all its
Branches; its the comae of which, 1111141 under the Rental-it* eif
Gem/Saar, are sumo new:noon, on the NAVAL. Ac mutts with
AeiteicA. With a Plea fur Improving the Naval. Sirs tut* es
it regards the IVlttisntros
By an OFFICER in The NAVY. . •
Sold by Law and Whittakell Longman and Co.; and all °Sher
Pookseliera.

'1 his day was publislitd.
In one large vol. atm price tas. in boards, the Second Edition of
ACOMPEN MOUS DICTIONA of the LA-
TIN I'UNGUE, It r the Use of Schools. To which are
added, an Engtsh and Latin flittionary, and an Index of proper
Nantes. By ALEXANDER ADAM, 1..1..D.
Rector of the Hugh School of Edinburgh.
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies,' Strand, Lemon; and
Dickenson and Cu. Edinburgh.
Of whom may he had, by the same Author,
1. Roman Antiqui.les; or, an Account of the Manner. and
Custom, of the Romans. fro. Seventh Edit price lOs hi hoard,.
2. A Summary of Geography and History, both Ancient and.
Modern. bvo. hourth Edition, price 14s. in board,.
3. Classical Biography. tiva. Second Edit price 7s. in hoards

hIO';HEIN4:i CO AMEN I'AR
This day were puhlislied, hsn.'sinne:y printed in LW° Vols. FIVO.
price Li is. in board., dcd:cated by perniiscen to his Grace
the Archbishop of 'Cal,terhury,
COMM EN TA It lES on the AFFAIRS of the
CHRIS EIANS before the time of Constantine•the Greet;
or, An Enlarged Vicw of the Ecclawarical iiistory of the first
tree Centuries ; accompan;ed with copious illustrative pates
and References. Translated Irons the Latin of John Lawrence
Mmlielm, MD. late Chancellor of the llniveroity iit dottingen.
By ROGER S CUOLEY VIDAI., Esq. F.S.A.
Prin:cd fur T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand.
Ot whom may he had,
Dr. Maelaine's Trandatiun of Medicines Ecclesiastical Nil-
tory, Ancient and Modern, a New iditien' continued to the
End of the Eigh•eenth Century. By Charles Coote, LLD. Six
Vols. Hen. price I's 3s in boards. .

THE pHILANTRROPIST.
This day was published, price Qs. 6d. N 0.20, of
THE PHI LANTHRO ST ; containing an Ac-
count of the Facts exhibited in the• Report of the Com-
ntittee of the House of Common, on some ot the Prisons in t!ie
Metropolis, with Reflections—An Account of Pie.Facte brou'ht
to lit by the Committee of the same Muse, on Mentlit.ity,
with Reflections—An Account of a Remarkable Association or
Religious Characters in Alfierica, on the Principle of a Coin-
muni.y of Goods' ant-oiled with won,lerful Prosperity Rein.irks
on the Poem of Mr. Wordsworth, entitled, "'the Reclie,e."7--
Present State of the Mixt* for %Awaiting the North American
int:jails' and other Articles.
litm
ied for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater.
noster-row. •
The object of this Work (a Number of which Is published every
Three Months) is to disseminate Knowledge respecting Educa-
tion—the Means of lessening the Number of Crimes, of cu:ti-
'min Morality, and in general respecting the Means of increas-
ing the Happiness and diminishing the Sufferings ot Mankind.
London, England, 1815-10-04

MARSEILLES, SEPTEMBER 11.

This city, occupied by the British and Austrians,
who behave with the greatest propriety, is perfectly
tranquil. It would be equally so without their pre-
sence, and we should be relieved from a grievous
expense. The 'discontents at Avignon and Tarescoss
seem to have subsided ; the massacret have ceased,
and order is restored. We entertained serious appre.l
bensioni for Toulon and Antibes; it would appear
that the intention of commencing hostile proceedings
agaimt the former place is abandoned, the. garrison
of w::id) is rerf2rzly disposed to preserve it for the
King, a:td the blockade of the hater is raised. Au-
strians are, nevertheles, still in the neighbourhood,
and still occupy Fort Quarre, which they took by
surprise. The Antibese have not forfeited their at-
tachment to the King and to the country ; notwith-
standing the devastaticns to which that part of the
country was eiposed, their firmness remained un-
shaken. Of about 40,000 Austrians, and 8000 horse,
wbich entered France by Provence, there do not now
remain in the division above 16,000 men and 1600
horses, which is still a vast number for a district, the
soil of which produCes so little.
P.S. The Austrians seem once more to have it in
contemplation to take possession of Antibes; they
' are marching 6000 men against that place.
London, England, 1815-10-04

By EDWARD albliON, Eq.
. Printed for I'. Cadell and W. Davies, F. C. and J.Rlvington,
O. Wilkie, J. Walk, r,l Cutletße Clarke aid Sons, J. Nunn, Law.
and Co. Longman, Hurst, Rees' Orme, and Brustn, John RI.
tbardson, J. M. Richardson, E. Jeffery, J. and A. Arch, Black
and Co. S. Baister, W. Newart, J. Hatchard, W. Gin4er, J.
Mawman, R. Schots", Baldwin and Co. J. Asperse, J. Bloch.
hick, l'. Hanultuo, Gate and Fenner, J. Bohn, J. there, Jam
Miller, and R. Saunders.

Of Whom may be bail, the same Work, primed in Twelve
Pocket Volumes, price 24 so. in boards.

This day were published, in one vol. two. price t sr. in boat ds,
the Second Edition, very considerably enlarged, of
REMARKS on the VERSION of the NEW
ITA TANIF.N EuiTEn by the UNI EAKIA
wilts the Title of " An Improved Verson upon the Bans el
Arthleshop Nwircome's New *tratitslition, with a iroweetett
1 eat, and Notes, Critkal and Explanatory, London, mfr.'
befog a Dtspanionite Appeal to Chr stians of various De-
nominations, on some of the first and most generally re-
ceived Doctrines of the Bible. With a Letter (ongistally writ.
ten and published in the year 1807) to the Rev. 14. m is Stette, in
It eply t, his Sermoo, preached at the Visitation at Lvubury, on
the tith July, IW:6.
$y the Rev EDWARD NAItES, D D.
Rector of &dated's', Kent, anti Regis+ Psofes-or of Modern

H'. ory in the University .d Oxford.
Printed for 'l. Cadell and W. Davies, &nod, London; and
W. litaeltomsl, at Edinburgh.

Tilts. day was pub kbed,
Handsomely printed in l'wo large Vols. Co price £4 4s. tuls
THE HIS CORY nt the WORLD, front the
Reign of Alexander to that of Asigustum oomprelieryling
thy Continuation and Completion of the History of Ancient
Greece, its Colonies and Conquests.
Ity JOHN t;II.I.IES, Lt. D. F R.S. and S.A.
Histiongraptier to his Majesty, for Scotland.
Printed fur I'. Cade° and W. Davies, Strand. •
London, England, 1815-10-04

Fifties 'VMS,

BOURDIBAUX, SEPTIMUR IL
The use of the Faucher, is terminated. The
Council of War has unanimously declared Caesar and
Constantine Faucher guilty of having retained the
command, contrary to the will of the Government s
of having. attempted to excite civil war $ and of hav-
ing restrained, by violence. his Majesty's loyal sub-
jects from expressing their fidelity. They were in
consequence sentenced to death.
London, England, 1815-12-09

MARGATE, DECEMBER S.

The Woodbridge, East Indiaman, came on short
on the Main, in Pope's Buy. about five miles from
hence, soon after I dispatched my letter of yesterday
—we arc yet without any comminicatioa from her.
A person from here has been upon the coast opposite
to where the Woodbridge lays, but could not learn
any Particulars, as all ker crew remain on board.
The Dutch brig Industry* of Rotterdam, front Lis.
bon. is on shore oo Fairness Rock, and it is fiared
will be totally lost—crew saved with much difficulty.
Two brigs and a galliot have cut and run upwards.'
A vast deal of wreckage is all along the coast; some
timber and deals. We fear all is nut yet known of
this heavy gale.
SHF.ERNEVI. DECEMBER 1.
The Ann and Elizabeth, Mang, is on shore near
Shellness. and full of water. A foreign vessel. fir-
bulk, and loaded with timber, is on shore on Shell-
,sess, and broke to pieces; the cargo is driving on
shore, and it is feared all her crew have perished.
A ship is on shore on the Note Sand. name unknown.
A brig, bound to Malta, is carried into the East
Swale nick loss of rudder. The following vessels
have all arrived here with the loss of anchors and
cables:—The Peates, from London to Exe-
ter; Henry, CHAPLIN, and Good Intent, LILLY,
from London for Shields; Ripon, WALKER. from
1-lull to London; Theodosia, FLINN, from the Cape
of Good Hope to London; Vigilant, HUMPHMES,
front Spain to London; Sophia, --, from Sweden,
to Lisbon (having also been on shore); and Fame,
Gina, from Seville fur Loudon, with ruit.
London, England, 1815-12-09

PORTSMOUTH, DECEMBER 8.

Arrived the Lusitania, BRASH, from Buenos Ayres,
lost two anchors and cables; Renown, WATT, from
Riga; the Eliza transport, Cowan, from America;
the Atlas, —, from the Downs, lost an anchor and
cable ; the Prompt, PETRIE, from the Downs, lost
two anchors and cables ; the Clotilda, Tuft/tan, from
Newcastle, lost an anchor and cable ; the Kendrick
And Margaretta, Vinusamms, from France for Ant-
werp ; the Argus, Jameson, from the Mediterranean;
lost two anchors and cables; the Duke of Welling.
ton, WILLIAMS. from the Downs, lost two anchors
and cables. Also arrived his Majesty's ships BANN
from the Coast of Africa, and the LARNE from a
cruise.—Wind N. E. and moderate.
HARWICH. DECEMBER a.

Arrived the Lady Nepean and the Earl of Leices-
ter Packets, with Mails Irons Cuxhaven. Arrived
the following vessels, with damage s—the Barbara,
Buts; with loss of two anchors and cables; Halcyon,
Criorma, ditto; Pelican, Vituritssoa, ditto ; Brunton,
ditto, and has been on shore ; Frederica, MANTZYI
ditto and bowsprit ; San Rafael, CASTRO, do. do.;
George, THOMPSON, one anchor and cable.

YARMOUTH, DECEMBER •.
The Louisa, of and foi London, THOMPSON master,
from Newcastle, is on shore at Horsea—crew salted.
RAMqGATE, DECEMBER IL

We have had another tremendous night for the
shipping. An East Indiaman, (an extra ship) name
unknown, which had cut away her Main and mizen-
masts, and was last night riding off the North Fore-
land, was obliged to cut from her anehOr, and is now
on shore in a bad situation, at Pope's Watch House.
An Irish trader -smack within 'the Horse, only iboy
saved, who was taken off the mast head thii morning
at day light. The galliot Glucklick Keebbat, Cap.'
min Scuurr, from Stettin, bound to Boo:Meaux,
with a cargo of pipe staves, was on shore late yester-
day on the Goodwin Studs. she was got off, and
afterwards lost in Pegwell Bty ; crew and a great
part of the cargo saved. A Swedish brig went on
shore last night, at Foreness, and it is feared must go
to pieces ; the Captain and crew have landed ; we
learn she was from Lisbon, bound to Rotterdam.—.
Several vessels went on shore last night in the neigh-
bourhood of Deal. Our Ostend packets have not at-
tempted to put to sea for some days, Owing to thz
strong and foul wind ; neither have we any arrivals
to announce Irons thence. The body of a sailor was
washed ashore near this place yesterday afternoon,
supposed 'to be one of the crew belonging to the
Irish trader, mentioned above, as sunk within the
Horse. It still blows very hard at East.

ANOTHia LiTTIII4 /AMR tDATE.
The gale continued all last night, and wa fear se.
viral vessels have been lost on the Goodwin, as a
great deal of wreck is Roatitig about. The brig we
mentioned yesterday, on the south shore, and the
ketch that was riding on the Sand, afterwards got
under weigh, ran on the flans, and are gone to
pieces ; crews saved.
Fiveo'Clock.—Wistd E.N.E.rather mote moderate.
London, England, 1815-12-09

MATCH OF TWELVE HUNDRED MILES.

144ittstene, Dec. a, IBIS.
FIFTH DAY.--Ttalrall at a qua: ter past ten o'clock
last night completed 60 miles ; and started this
morning a, quarter before three ; 2nd the ground
having become to tine order, he accomplished 10#
miles by 20 minutes after six ; the Boy 4: miles at
half atter seven; at nine. 'Nice 5 miles, and the boy
by 20 minutes after ten 4 miles ; at two o'clock they
had gone 36 miles and three quarters ; at four o'clock
44 miles, and at nine 58 miles Tuffee was then going
on. Some gentlemen here are about to maki. a match
in behalt of a Amax, who is to walk 30 miles per
day for twentr successive days.

Yesterday morning a slater, who was covering-in
one of the new houses in St. Alb.in's-bcreet, fell from
the roof upon the pavement, and was killed on the

A s
A boy, on Sunday last, was unfortunately drowned
in the Infirmary Pool. Manchester, by the breaking
of the ice, upon which he was rashly sliding. What
adds an agonizing weight to parental misfortune, in
the above distressing accident, is, that whilst the
mother had hurried forth to witness every practicable
but fruitless effort to save a drowning s in, an infant
child, left slumbering at house in a eradle, near the
tire, had, during her temporary absence, breathed its
last, from the unhappy circumstance of a spark
having communicated to the clothes, and cannoned
them with the little innocent.
London, England, 1815-12-09

iV.AkAL

The East India ships DAigi) Stow aid CAIIIiAR-
THILN, were in lat. 8 deg. S. long. 24 deg► VT. oti the
27th of July.
Further particulars of the late severe gale on the
Eastern Coast of England;
' DEAL, DECEMBER S.
'The brig Peace, CARTAILLT, on shore near Deal
Castle, is bilged. A Prussian galliot, from Stettin,
with pipe staves for Bourdeaux, was totally wrecked
on Sandcourt Flats last night; crew saved. Brig
James, from Plymouth, of and for Shields, in ballast,
totally I°4 on Sandwich Flats ; crew saved. Wind
blows liard. Arrived the Eweretta, ARELAT, from
and remains in the Downs with the Partridge,
ANDERSON, from the Isle of France ; Lusitania,
BRASH, from Buenos Ayres; Argus, haulms, from
Patras ; the Betsey and Sophia, SHAW, from the Me.
diterraneau ; and several more homeward bound ves-
sels. The vessel on the off part of the Goodwin Sand
that I mentioned yesterday, remains in the same situa-
tion, particulars still unknown. The whole of the
outward bound have cut and proceeded for their de-
stination, except the Upton Castle, she still remains.
London, England, 1815-12-09

titEgCH PItOTESTANTS.'

The persecution of the Protestants in France is the
subject of general conversation among the well dis-
ro,ed in this happy country. The numbers that have
fallen victiths to bigotry and fanaticism are, not yet
ascertained, and probably never will ; but we
ste h:ippy in . being' enabled to lay before our
Ready; the following Notice, announcing that the
cl President of the Protestant Consistory is not
wog the naval''r rho havebeen butchered :
IVilliam:l Library, Redcrou•strect, Ekc, 9,1815.

gin—While the correspondence of every day accu-
irilltrs the proofs of a desolating persecution in the
SJuthern Provinces of France, it is a duty as grateful
as iniispensable, to prevent all unnecessary agitation
an,l distress.

I embrace, therefore, the earliest moment, through
tour Journal, to allay public apprehension as to the
ote of the Rev. 0. DriMOND, President of the Con-
ftiolry of Nismes.
From a letter received this day, the following pa-
tagraph is extracted :
a I render a sad homage to the Ernth,by confirming the fright
11l sceoun►.s of the massacre, in the South. How many widows
is confolable! How many orphans wanting bread!! Notwith-
s•znding the number of Protestants who have been assassinated
is gem. we ea:mot count araong the victims the venerable Oct-
%.:Eit DESMOND, the President of the Consistitiry."

Having been informed by another Correspondent
.hat the Reformed Chtircnes have sustained a.great
k,s by the death of the Rev. M. ARMOND, one of the
Pastors of Nismet, it appears probable, in thi distrac•
:ed state of the country, that the event has occasioned
to erroneous report to obtain considerable circulatlen•
By order of the Comniittee,
(Signed) T. MoRGAN, Seatialry.
London, England, 1815-09-21

0,10.10 E OF ORDNANCE, Rep. 12, teiS.
THE PRINCIP4II, OFFICERS of HIS MA-
JESTrs ORDNANCE, ds hervil ,yews Notice.
That PropMals will be received at their °Rice in Pall-Mail.
on or before FRIDAY, the 29th of September instant, from such
Per.ons as may loe trilMug to undertake the supply of TALLOW
for Sri f. of Wm DtParlment. for a period of Three Years.
detertoto4l. 1: after the expiration of the first Year, upon notice
of three Months, at the option of either Party.
A Sample of the Tallow to be supplied may be viewed upon
application at the Principal Storekeeper's Office in the Tower :1
and farther particulars, together with the Terms and Conditions,
t f the Contract, may be known at the Secretary's Office In Pall.
Mall aforesaid, any day between the hours of ten and four
o'crock, where the-Pxopotals must be delivered. settled up, and
endorxed, Proposils for Tallow ;" but no Proposal can be
admitted after the said 29th instant, at 12 o'clock at noon of the
same day, neither will any Tentkr be noticed unless the Party
making it, or an Agent in his behalf, shall attend.
By Order of the Board, R. N. OREN', Secretary.

BAST-INDIA ROUES, Se. 90, 18i S.
THEIVURT of DIRECIVRS, of the UNIFRP
COMPANT of MERCHANTS 1 E..VOLAND,
lathe EAST INDIES, de hereby give make,
That at the Quarterly General Court of the odd Company ap-
pointed to be held oo WiiDNESDAV, the 27th instant, the I
unanimous Resolutions of the Court of Directors Of this day,
wherein they state, that they are fully satisfied that no blame
can attach to the Owners or Commanders of the Ships Bengal
and Devonshire, in respect to the loot of the said Ship, will be
reported to the General Court, agreeably to the Act of the 39th
of his present Majesty, Cap. 89.
JAMBS COBB, Setretary.

Phis day was published, price 2s.
AN ANSWER to the CALUMNIOUS IS 2E.
PRESENTATIONS of the QUARTERLY REVIEW,
BRITI4I R 1 I'lC, and EDINBURGH REVIEW, in the ,r
Comments on Sir WILLIAM WR AXA Les Hioorlcal Memoirs of
his own Time —By Sir N. W. RAXALL, Rvt
• Primed for 1. Well and W. Davivs, Strand.
01 whom may he had, by the sa-.le Author,
Historical Memoirs of My Own Time, 21 Edition. To which
is tiers 6ist added, the Answer to the Reviewers, in t vols. evo
price . Ss. in boards.
London, England, 1815-09-21

HAMBURGH, Auclusr 30.

A notification has been sent to our Senate on the
part of the English Government, that it will exert
itself in the negotiations at Paris, to procure from
France the restitution of the fucds of the Hamburgb
Bank. This news has excited uncomm, n joy here,
for we are convinced, that if England seriously insists
upon this restitution it will most assuredly be made.
London, England, 1815-09-21

CANON COMPANY'S STOCK TO BE SOLD.

TO be SOLI), Ten or Twelve SHARES of the
capital STOCK of ski- CANON COMPANY; the Diet.,
dent:, arc payable half yearly, and amount to 9 per Cent. earls-
sive of the Property Tax, which k paid by the Conipanyi—AFor
Surther pas rieulark aoplreaziou may be made to Jake Itoeselliae..2.
01 , Guorge.strert,Editiborgli ; or to Messrs. T. mad W. Nettle.
skip, Solicitors, Grocers 11:41, Loudon.

hIUNEY.

Grtitlemen, tcc. are respectfully
A. informed, that they May ho Supplied with Money to any
amount, on terms equal to mortgage, secured on Freehold, Copy.
Auld, Leasehtdd Land, or Homes, Money in the Funds. Marriage
Settienirtitt, Widows' Jointures, Clergymen" Livings, or any
whey Pro;,es y Persons of respectability may be supplied on their
permmai hernrity only. Gentlemen will find every liberal accents.
moilaticw, without delay. • Appheation from twelve to two, or
fetters (peut.paid) addreNeed to Mess's. Wills and Co. Au. 49,
South sneer, Ptirtely.optare.
London, England, 1815-01-14

RIENOVA ITU HEAL ni.

IT has been too frequently the subject of just and
general reprobation, that rAeh destitute of the tie:merino(
Medical art have offered themselves as candidata for public pa
trotrav in the profession of Physic. °Por't.he purpose of doing ins
tic. to the result of our studies and experience,and to preset,: e
from being classed among those empirts whose impudent ire.
tensions have, unfortunately fur soc'ety, been too favourably re
VS wad, we beg leave to submit to the liberal and enlightened,
faithful statement of our presuiti and acipiiremants.
After having received a regular medical education. as thetins ;I.
of Messrs Grindal and Illiz.irs!„ whose lectures and practice •v:
' carefully attended, as Profeasor; and Surgeons of the London isos•
pital, we entered ourselves as students in that justly celelt..4o'
school for medical acquirements, the Royal College of 1 oat
burgh, and were instructed is, the different brauches of Anatonss
Surgery, the, Theory and Pract‘ce of Physic. Chemistry, hi',
witery, Botany, &c. &c. &c. by those eminent Profesaors, to
Monro, Ginter, Black, Hamilton, Duncan, and Ruche!.
lire trust we shalistut be deemed presum7tuous in saying.
our proficiency and acquirements re not Iriciiiisi4leFahlk.
for a loug aeries of y.-ars nude VENEREAL CO ktPIJIPS
and the various &stases of DEIALiTY, the particular pb;i::
our studies and practice; it will, vise hope, be alloe:ed t!mt 'we
. acquired superior knowledge of their treatment and care.
slight and recent cams of infection, a•perfect re.estateishnsent
completed in the short period of two days, and in Oche of :1
utmost inveteracy, where other practitio tern have fatted HI as
cent, a proper peasetrerance in our plan.uy treameto tosur.•:.
the patient a safe and radical cure.
Amidst the melancholy vat iz ty trf air Mors .which are tt•:‘
tiers of a habit loop and most tazhapi.dy pursued by the yearn
bah sexes, 'hers: are -none more .11.‘ rnung or mime alts: ressine tt
dune ileficiencties and dAliinies which frequently ',toren! or
bitter the nrattintonitil state. In such persons k MIK k),! 3'`
soling frilection to kst* re that they may now, by a Nod 1'
liNe mode of try:Atm:llo,e ed /hat greate•t orals l• 4
Mewing., a strong, manly, awl vlotous constitu In MI
ut debility,,fmen whatever close arising, as welt is to evil
else of venereal infection,. we may bo coring, i. h 9 i,sstir,..•
either sea Irish dieTreatest ~e...-t-tcy and honeur. I-lours/a c
sultation *Annie from feu to three, and farm s.x in the ask
uW ten at • , •
Patients in dissetAnry are requestedko state eltopatitkalJt-
their cup, ate, and Opera habit of tastily, &c. loclosh:g a ti
tante fiatie,e arid fuetEeinetp whin thr. *sine will begivr•
' seat to is 4 parrot the kin Glom. To ensure that secrecy
1 Mania to our Ilisauctaidagi the poems of letters way fie midi
t she account flesosodlcines.
r . claim IE and Co. Suilenna,lia 107, thktomear&q

HiilH WA i hit At LONDON BIODOE TO.!
Morning - . - II *timers
• Afternoon - SI 114111108

I*16011! e;►

.111iL
London, England, 1815-01-14

VIENNA, DECEMBER SO.

We are assured that the last Note transmitted by
Prussia to the Grand Allied Powers has not been re.
fished by some among them. Fiussia, it is now s.,id,
declares that the whole of Saxony can alone indem-
nify her for the Polish Provinces which she ceded to
Russia. She regards the Duchy of Berg as a com-
pensation for Anspach only. The countries situated
between the Rhine and Moselle, the Meuse and
France, will be indemnities for other losses. In vain
is she told that these Provinces do not snit her, be-
cause they are far from the centre of her Mon;irchy,
require numerous and strong garrisons, and bring
Prussia in contact with France : these arguments have
produces! no effect.
The Emperor of Russia and King of Prussia have
agreed upon their plans, and march hand in band.—
The one treats Poland u the other does Saaany, and
both call it an act of propriety. The Austrian Mi-
sister has declared, on his part, that his Government
was far from refusing Prussia the indemnities which
ire due to her, tut. her generous efforts, and for the
sacrifices N 114.11 she 100141611de for-the-eonuFairys---
but it is added, that Austria cannot bear to ~,
King of Saxony dethroned. tn 'a-weever fight
view matters, rtly? the Minister, it must be admitted,
that by dethroning the King of Saxony, and depriving
his kingdom of its independence, the Congress,will
depart from it principles—that is to say, the guaran-
teeing a long peace to Europe, and will excite inter-
minable wars. The first principles which will estab-
lish a durable peace will be, not to exasperate men's
minds, nor give cause of discontent. ,

t die,
London, England, 1815-01-14

ROME, DECEMBER 21.

It is said that Austria still insists on disposing of
the Marches and of the three Lega:ions. Cardinal
Gonsalvi Will therefore return to Vienna immediately.
We have still here a number of Spanish• refugee
families. The Governor has lately, on the den,and,
of the Court of Spain, arrested a Spanish General
Officer. Charles IV. remonstrated against this arrest
in vain, and has only obtained a promise that he shall
not be sent to Spain. It is• said that he has carried
on an improper correspondence with the Prince of
the Peace. • ,

A supply of Frankfort and Brussels Paperiatessma•
this morning, but they •Coiltaiti nothing important.
- Though licenses cannot be granted to the United'
States, vessels are sailing both for Halifax and Bor.
muds with cargoes, which, the moment news trans-
pires of the ratification of the Treaty of Peace,
pour in their cargoes to New York* W
I
The List letters front CuewsKstate, that General
MINIUM* . the losiiebvernor; hag embarked with. his.
fansilfots board a man of wet, lot England, utti
fie was succeeded in his command oft the island
by General I.4COUTECR. .
"'Louts XVIIi. has raised Colonel Lamm's, late of
'Dublin, to the rank of General in thelrench sereice.
The Privy Council have
.pioceedeil. further with
the case of Baron D'ISIBUIT. It iS reported that his
-appeal bar proved unsuccessful, and that he mist,
consegtiently, forthwith quit the country.
DISTURBANCES AT THE THRATRie AT LISLET-4
letter from Lille, dated Ali: it, says,* 44 I was last
week witness to a disgraceful scene at this Theatre.
A loyal song, in praise of LOsis XVIII, was 'par-
tially encored, but some Officers in the side bpxes
-would nut permit it to-be i'epeated. A great tumult
ensued, and much perstott: altercation. The Conse-
quence was, that four 'were fought next inorn-
irtg, and with such tits' effect, tbat three of- tire ADI 6.
'errs, and, as I am informed, two burghers, have been
killed. The general disposition of the population itf
:thfs Itistter is- by no means o good 'as it is fiWthei up

-
London, England, 1815-03-21

OCR FOREIGN RELATIONS.

Mr. WHITBREAD rose, pursuant to his notice,
to submit a motion to the House on' the subject of
ou:- foreign relations, and-the transactions of the Con-
ioess at Vienna. Thw4loble Lord in the Blue
Ribband, who was now particularly the objecrol
his attention on this occasion, had been run-
ning a brilliant career of several months.—(Hear,
hear).—Selected, as that Noble Lard had been, by
his colleagues, and approv d by his Prince, not one
of his political opponents had objected to that ap-
pointment. He had run a career of glory ; but not
one opportunity which the Noble Lord had enjoyed