biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1814-09-26

This day was published,
Elegantly printed in ito. hotyressed' and embellished with nu.
morons Plates and Vignettes. price 361. or with proof itnpres-
siqns of the Plates on India Paper, price .Bs.
SKETCHES; or, A TOUR THROUGH NOR-
WAY and SWEDEN to COPENHAGhN, istenpersed
with Historical and other Anecdotes of public and private cha-
racters. To which is added an Appendix relative to the present
political state of Norway.—By JENS WULFF, Esq.
Loudon : Printed for Longman, Hurst, and Co. Paternoster-
row ; Taylor and Hersey, Eleet,street ; and Y. Ashley, York-
street, Portman-square.
••• Among the Plates is i*Portralt of Christian Frederick,
King of Norway, engraved by an eminent Artist under the im-
mediate inspection of a Gentleman who is-well acquainted with
his Majesty mid who pronounces it to be a correct tikeness.

REPORTS IN BANKRUP ICY.
Thy. di ‘• was pt.biished, in hoards, ;nice LI. is. 6d. vol. let
L i'OR,TS of CA SES in BANKRUPTCY. By
Gii..)AGE ROSE, Esg of the Inner Temple, Barrister at
i Law. is of Ca-es deckled by Lord Chancellor
'Loon, from Earer Term, let°, to the Sittings abler Trinity
Term, 1813, inclusive; an ! contemporaneous Cases in other
Courts. o which is subjoined, an Appendix,. coutlining die
case of the ROYAL HANK of SCOTLAND agai'tst CUTVIIIInT ad
others Assignees of Sutra, Sritists and Smtvu.
London: Printed for Reid and Hunter, Law Dooliselieis,
Bell .yard, Lincoln's-Ina. •
Preparing for Publicatials Voletne Secasnd; Pitt the First, of
the above itepott4. • . •
London, England, 1814-09-26

A NEW VOLUME OF RIVINGTON'S ANNUAL

REGISTER.
On the 10th of September was published, In one large volume,
price, in boards, lie.
THE-ANNUAL REGISTER; or, A Vim of
the HISTOWIr, POLITICS, and LITIMATUtt, for the Year
1805, being the Fifth Volume of a New Series.

Printed for F. C. and I. Rivington, V 0.69, St. Paul's Church-
yard; sold.also by Messrs. Payne, Egerton, Hatchard, Nurnaville
and Fell, and Messrs. Arch.
Of the above-mentioned Booksellers may be had the former
Volume published by Messrs. Rivingrons.
The Volunie fur 1006, has been some time in the press, and
will be published on the Ist of December.
The Volume for 1797, iu combination of the former Series,
will also be published about the same time; in which, among
much other important natter, will be found a more full and
authentic account, than has hitherto appeared, of Ftench affairs,
from the autumn of 1795 to that Ai 1797.

STORER'S CATHEDRALS.
This day was publiihed, Volum,. the First, of
VIIE HISTORY and ANTIQUITIES of the
CATHEDRALS of GRE NT BRI TAIN containing (Att.
tertury, Chichester, Lincoln, Oxford, Peterborough, and Win-
cheiter Cathedrals; with Lists of.the Bishops and Deans. Illus-
trated with Sixty-four Engraving,, representing
the most int,rescing exterior and interior Views wi h a Ground-
plan of each Cathe.!ral. Execute Iby JAMES STORER.
Price of the Bvo. XI. 3s. per Volume, or is. oa. per Part.

----- super-royal, "X 5 per Volume, or 121. ditto.
q bitba Paper Proofs, £B.llis. per Volume, or
21a per part.
This work, when lintshed; will form four, hantivotne volumes.
It Is published in part+ every two tioutli•, each part contatalng
a History, with eight or more eugrae.ngs, of one of the Cathe•
drals.—Part Nli.e, cotimilittg Salisbury Caubedral, will be pub-
lished on the iv of October next.
London Printed for F. C. and J. Rivi.igton, J. liatchard, J.
Murray, and It:bent/acid, N..ttly, and lore*.

.0.9 Saturday, October 1, wil, be pul•li•hed,
No. I. price is. to be continued Weeklt , each coma t.ing felt
rages, neatly printed from a new type, on fine wove mpg
parer, the It4e of foolscap Bvo.
rIHE ONLY COMPLETE AND ENTIRE
COO itiE. of ROMAN HISTORY; compri%log exit -
brated Works, entitled Itomau frum the butldiug o.
Rome to the•Kuist of the Commo ; Wealth.
By N.:Hut/Kt., E.q.
And the History of the Decint• and fall of the Roman Empire,
By EDWARD GIBBON, k.sq.
With the Interveinng Purim% trona the best and moot approved
Authorities ; ineluiing all the Maps Plata, and Graphical
tratlons belonging to each. •
*„.l Persons intendletto take bi this Work, sh give a.;
early order fur Sit./ lEit'a ElBl now, ko th. ir re.p..ctive Book-
;tellers, as front i.* extreme ehrapnwlso thr Work wit• he 1314":•
Dally advanced who' conn.l
Published at No. t, Pverho ter-row; and sold by moot mime..
able booksellers in the Kingdom.
London, England, 1814-09-26

ECCLESIASTIC4L PROMOTICNS.

Rev. Arthur Stert May inducted to the Rectory of Odstock,
Han s, on the presentation of the Right Hon. the Earl of ►.adnor.
Rev. James Carter, licensed to the perpetual curacy of Church-
down, Glouccstt rshre, void by the cession of Neblett Ruddock,
Clerk, on the nomination of the Dean and Chapter of Bristol.
Rev. G 14-leggin, M. A. Fellow of Christ College, Cadt.
bridge, was on Tuesday last elected into the Fellowship founded
at that College by Edward VI. vacant by the death of Dr. Fisher,
University Comatisury.
London, England, 1814-09-26

FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

A PROC LANIAt 10144 • • •
Ily his Royal Highness the Patne e of Wittig, Regent •f die
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireisod, in the name
and nn the behalf of his Majesty.
Getman, P.R.
Whereas the Parliament stands prorogued to Tues-
day, the Ist day of November next, we, in the name
and on the behalf of his Majesty, and by and with
the advice of his Majesty's Privy Council, do hereby
publish and declare, that the said Parliament shall
be further prorogued on the said first day of Novem-
ber, to Tuesday, the eighth day of the said month ;
and we have given order to the Lord High Chancel-
lor of that part of the United Kingdom of Grett Bri-
tain and Ireland called Great l3ritain, to prepare a
commission for proroguing the same accordingly.—
And we do further hereby, in the name and on the
behalf of his Majesty, and, by and with the advice
aforesaid, publish and declare, that the said Parlia-
ment shall, on the eighth day of November next, be
held and sit for the dispatch of divers urgent, and im-
portant affairs : and the Lords Spiritual and Tem-
poral, and the Knights, Citizens, and Burgesses, and
the Commissioners for Shires and Burghs of the
House of Commons, are hereby required and com-
manded to give their attendance accordingly, at
Westminster, on the said eighth day of November
Den.

Given at the Courtrat Carlton House, the 24th day of Septens•
bar, One thousand eight hundred and fourteen, in the fifty-
fourth year of his Majesty's teiga.—Goa save the King !
CARI.TON HOUSE, SEP ['EMBER 24.
At the Court at Carlton House, the 84th of Feptetaher, 1814,
present his Royal Highness the Prince Regent In Council.
This clay the Right Holum:able Sir Charles Stewart, K B. was
by his Royal High:test's conttnand, in the name and on 'he be-
half of his Majesty, sworn of his Majesty's Most Honourable
Privy Counc.l, and took his place at the Board accordingly.
His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been Pleaied, in
the Tame and on the beha f of hi 4 Majesty, to appoint John
Henry Davi," Es q. to be lieutenant of Lis West?. Yeomen of
the Guard, in the room of Edmund I'Lelps L-q. resigned.
• WHiIEHALL, SEPTEMBER el.

The Prince Regent has granted permission to Thomas Syden-
isain, F.sq. to accept and wear the Insignia of the Imperial Rllt.
sian Military Order of St. George of.the Fourth Class, and s f a
Knight of the Sweeisis Military Order of the Sword, which the
Emperor of Russia and Kim of Sweden leave been pleased to
confer upon hint; and to Chides Fdix Smith, Esq of the Royal
Engineers, to wear the .uperouoterary Cross of the Wet of
Charles the Third of Spain, which his Catholic Majesty has been
pleased to confer open hint.
London, England, 1814-09-26

NAPLES, AUGUST 23.

Mr. Bevilacqua, one of the richest mercbanti of'
Rome, is now here : he was'accused there ;Alvin; a
freemason, and obliged to fly, in order to avoid being
thrown into the prisons of thi Inquisition. this flight
has been considered as a confession of his guilt, and
all his property, r.:al and personal. is confiecated.—
Many other fugitives are arrsvod from Rome, where
several persons bust beers tbrown int, prison,.
London, England, 1814-09-26

ADMIRALTY OFFICE, SEPTEMBER 24.

Zreracts of two Letters from Captain Sir Thomas Trowbridge,
of his M,ij,:sry's Ship Arm de, addressed to Vice-Admiral Sir
Alexander Cochrane; and transmitted by !tear-Admiral Grif-
fith to John Wilson Croker, Esq.
• tfis Majesty's Ship Armide, at Sea, August 15.
I have the honour to inform yral, that his Majesty's
t ship under my command (the Endymion in cam-
piny) captured this morning, aft, r a billnt chace of
four hours, the American privateer schooner Herald,
C.apt.tin Miller, of two hundred and thirty tons, 17
guus (two of which were thrown overboard du: Mg
tbe chace), and Is complement of WO men.

His Majeary•s Ship Arntide, at Sea, August 16.

I yesterday had-the. pleAsure to infoim you of the
capture of the American schooner pi ivateer Herald;
mind to-day lam happy to have it in my powet.to
re-
port the earure of anolier of the enemy's aimed
vessels by his Majesty's ship under my command,
after a eliace of six hours; ti.e ship letter of nurque In-
vincible (formerly the Invincible NapoLem), Captain
Dest.becho, of three hundred and thirty- ate tons, 16
guns (tan of which were thrown ovt.rboard during
tfle duce), and a complement of 60 men.
Extract of a Letter from Captain t.uke, of hii Majesty's sloop
Heron, edre•sed to Rear A imiral Durtiain, and trd..smiaLt:

by the ks.•er to John Wilson Crolicr,E.q.
liis Mleity's Sloop kleton, ut the Salutes, July 46.
I'beg leave to littoral you, that his Majesty's sloop
u,n4pr any command captured, on the 7th instapt, the
Amtrican brigantine letter of mai que Diary, belong-
ing tor/4,m York, carrying five guns, and having
;mil-meat of thirt}-two rucn.

•BANKRUPTCY ENLARCIED.
New. IS, Mosta Lewis, of Gray'. Inn, Mt.:dieser, scrivener,
dealcr and char:roan, at ten, at CuildhalL
Octuber 1, Aleran ler Gomperm, of Great Winchester-street
Lessdon, merchant, dealer and cluiprnan, at tea, at Guildhall'
- -
London, England, 1814-03-28

MRS. MOR E'S WORKS.-NEW 'EDI I'IONS.

[his diy was pub!islied, in two volumes, price 12s. in boards,
a new Edition, being the fifth, of
CHRIST lAN .MORALS. - By HANNAH
MORE.
Pa lived for T. Caudell and W. Davies, Strand. Of whom may be
had, by the same Author :
L PR AC lICAL PIE I'Y; or, the Influence of the Religion
of the Heart on the Conduct of the life. Ninth Edition, 2 vols.
Trice tot t;d. in hoards
2. CQILEBS in SEARCH of a WIFE. Comprehending Ob-
servations on Donu fc Habits and Manners, Religion and Mo-
rals : 2 vols. 14th Edition, price 2s. in boards.
S. HIN I S towards FORMING the LII ►RACTER of a
YOUNG PRINCF.SS. Two volumes, fourth Edition, price
12s. in boards.
4. sTRIC RES on the MODERN SYS I'EM of FEMALE
EDUCATION; with a Vi w of the Principles and Condect
prevalent among Women of Rank and Fortune. la 2 vole. 11:h
Edition, price I is. in boards.
5. SACRED DRAMAS ; chiefly intended for Young Persons;
the subjects taken from the 13:b:e. To which is added, hENSI-
-1111.11, an Epistles Slith Edition, 6a. lu boards.
And all Mrs. H. More's whet. Works.
London, England, 1814-03-28

APOCRYPHA TO NIACKLIN'S

MESSRS. CADELL and DAVIES respect-
fully inform the Possessors of the magnificent Edition of
the SACKED :SCRIPTURES, published by the late Mr.
MACKLIN, that it will shortly be completed by the Publica-
tion of the APOCRYPHA, printed in the same sirs and man-
ner, by Mr. BY.NSLEY, and forming a Volume similar to those
of the OLD and NE%V YESTANIENT:i.

It will be illustrated with Historical Engravings by Messrs. C.
.Hexii, Lambeer, Bromley, Golding, &c. and Head and Tail.
pieces whol.y b Mr. I...sudster, cram Pictures and Drawings
which were the )st Work of the late Mr. De Loutberbourg.
No more copies will be printed than are previously sub%
:.cribed for.

The Itnpressleas of the Plates will be faithfully appropriated
according to the dates of the Sabscriptlonm
1 he price of the Apocrypha, with the Engraving% complete,
delivered in extra boards, will be 'l' wave Guineas, till the lit of
lune, 1814; atter which the price must necessardy be &demisted
to Fifteen Guineas.
A List of the linbeerlbers will be prefi led to the Vohttne.
Sabscripthoni are received by T. Cada and W. Davies, In-
,the Strand, Boobaellers to the Royal Academy : and by their
liiiiente, W. Blackwood; Bookseller, liduileargb; soda Seen,-
irkui•tim..
London, England, 1814-03-28

C ISSINI'S ENVIRONS Of BOURIEAUX.

ILis dar was publshe4, on one large Sheet, 3 feet 4 inches by
2 feet 3 inches, pri.-0 Xt. Is. yr In a Case, XI. ss.
A NEW MAP of the ENVIRONS of BOUR-
DEALIX, correaly copied front Cassini'. large Map of
France.

d by Juhn Stockslair, Piccadilly.
Of whom may be h:‘.l. the tu-.7) fotaier Sheets of the P.r.sairnns.
of Bayonne, price Xi. Is. nr in a case. Li. 10s. Also a llaz ropy
of ei.iini's !;:orvey of Fraace on 180 Sheaf, price owl hundred
and fifty guineas.

VASHION.'-.. B LE DA NCI NG, by Mr. ALLEN,
s - private!), taught, at No. 19, Sherrard-strce,, Gulden-square,
to Ladies and Gentternen of any aze, who have never learnt that
accomplithrnent, or have not the modernssty le.
Mr. ALLYN'S system of teaching is expressly studied for those
to whom it is an object to acquire easily ttat fashionable requisite
for genteel society expeditiously, privately, and in a suptriur .tyle
of grace and elegance. Those who do not want private teaching
may learn at a small ezpence, with a respectable set of mils, net
the public teaching evenings. Professors of dancing taught the
Most elegant fancy dances, and all the superior parts of the proles-
don. The Subscription Aminblies arc every Friday.
GENUINE MEDICINES.
tfollowingne
sNES
6rcetanp onlyr cbherrcatridr:
1.,; Ir I s lialsain of Honey 3 6 Juniper Ess. llepperm. 1I i
:4,.eiice of Waterdock 3 6 I o else s Embrot gal .n 4 0
Lejuilans's Bilious Pills 2 9 Itobberds's Cough Drops 2 9
Wessel's Jesuits Drops 2 9 •Jurrper Es'.. Pennyroyal 115
Marshall, Crate 1 If •Spix.'intan's Pills 2 0
Church's Cough Thrills 2 9 •Spikhury's Drops 6 0
4 mboyna Tooth Powder 2 6 iGsteenottgli's Lozenges 114
CorowelesOrientarCortli.il 4 6 *lnglis's Scots Pills 11%
NV irintv Welch's Pills 2 9 Salt of Lemons 1 0
Kty *rig Pills 6 g • Singleton's Eye ant. 2 0
Veln.i's Vegetable Pits 4 6 •Godbold'a Balsam IS U
Newton's Tooth Powder 2 9 .'Henry's Magnesia 2 9
Church's Pectoral Pills II 5 *Hooper: Pais llf
NValsh's Antlpertussis 2it Essence of Spruce 9 6
----- Coltsfeot Lot. 1. I f 'Durable Ink ./ 6
Aniboyna Lotion 4 6 •Norriee Drops 2 9
Weisel's Specifidßensedy 2 9 'Cheltenham Salts . 2 9
The above (those with the star excepted) will have the address
of E. Edwards., 66, St. Paul's, on the stamp ; where also may tk.
Lad every other Patent and Puhlkided!cine.
h.:eat.artne,.fira_tii..3Ailiekititisseisl=raders .;sa
London, England, 1814-03-28

FLORENCE, FEBRUARY 23.

As soon as Leghorn was evacuated by the enemy,
the forts were also given up. The French Dukes
went out at the Pi,a gate, under the escort of a Nea-
politan detachment. Pisa itself *as on the 18th instant
quitted by the Fretich, and taken possession of by the
Neapolitans. The harbour of Leghorn is now oren,
and we expect daily the arrival of numerous vessels.
Tie Castle of Ancona has made proposals to sur.
render.
London, England, 1814-03-28

This day was published,
to Two large Vols. 12mo. printed on the best paper, price Ms.
in boards,
LA FONTAINE'S TALES, imit.tted in Eng-
lish verse. _ _

i.olldon: Printed fur C. Chapple, Pa11•Mall.
4%,* For mote than a century the Sportive Tales of La Fon•
take have been the delight of the French Youth of both Sexes,
some of these hove been occasionally translated by Prior and
others, b::the wkole, for the Slat time, is now pretented to the
Public in English.
London, England, 1814-03-28

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM LISBON.

,g The printers throughout Portugal have been pro-
hibited by the Government frcm adverting to the pre-
s.nt state of affairs in Spain. No less a penalty than
death is threatened to those who may contravene this
0: hr. _ _

Spain is at this time divided into two parties,
ultra are extremely inflamed against each other. The
first, including the mass of the population, are the
supporters of the Cortes, and admirers of the new
Conslitution, and of a limited Monarchy ; the second
includes most of the nobility and the pa:tisAns of
France, and are strenuous that Ferdinand VII. shall
be restored without being obliged to swear to observe
the articles of the new Constitution. Some indivi.
duals of the latter party have been arrested, and their
trials are expected to implicate many Noblemen in
unconstitutional acts, and to develve a singular scene
tf intrigue."
London, England, 1814-03-28

POR I SMOUTH, MARCH P. 7.

Arrived his Majesty's ship ETHALION, with a con-
voy of seven or eight sail, from Plymouth. Sailed
his Majesty's ships CONFOUNDER and REOPOLE, with
a cow), for the Downs. Went out of harbour. his
Majesty's ship WARRIOR.—Wind South.
London, England, 1814-03-28

LEYDEN, MARCH V.O.

The accounts which we receive from the neigh:-
bonrfv.od of Harnhurgh are distres-ing in the highest
degree. Between the 6th and 10th of March, Mar-
shal Davoust expelled Iron+ 2.300 to 3000 inhablants.
In the nine hos; itals in the town, 10 or 12 persons
die on an average in 24 hours, that is about 100 daily,
of infectious diseases, which are at present confined
to the hospitals. All :he dead corpses are conveyed
to the suburbs of St. George, the soldiers naked, the
officers in sacks, and are piled one upon another, so
that they lie there in heaps as high as houses, the frost
making it impossible to bury them. Briantzime, the
Governor, has every day balls, concerts, and plays,
both in French and German, and lately published a
declaration, stating, 46 that the Emperor Napoleon
was already at Bremen, with 10,000 men, and was
coming to raise the si. fie of Hamburgh, while the
Allies from the side of Burghdorff, have approached
within half a league of the unhappy c;ty, and on the
side of Bremen troops are continually marching to-1
wards 1.. =burgh," to keep the garrison in check,
which they say lately made a sally to a diAance of
three leagues.
MARCH 26.—0 n the 14•:h of this month the French
garrison of Naarden made a sortie in two columns,
with 400 men and three pieces of cannon. The in-
tention of the enemy was to drive off our posts esta-
blished in the French lunette occupied by our troops ;
but they were so severely pelted by a 6-pounder in
the south lunette, and by a lively fire of musketry,
that they were forced to fly•in disorder to seek refuge
in the wood, whither they were followed by our troops,
and pursued even to the ramparts of the place.
The enemy had many killed and wounded, and we
took four prisoners. All our men concerned in this
action have distinguished themselves, and particularly
the city guard of Amsterdam.

JEFFERIES, TH2 SEAMAN.-.-It may not be uninter-
esting to the Public to know, that this man, who, it
has not been forgotten, was left by Captain LARK on
the Sombrero Rock, has lately enlisted into the North
Devon Militia, and is now serving in that corps at
Gosport.
The Antelope transport arrived at Portsmouth on
Thursday night from Tapages, with 167 French
prisoners, who were taken on the 27th ult. They are
quite boys, and have neither the appearance nor man
ners of soldiers. The Earl Moira transport sailed in
company, having on board, we ugdentand, 198 of a
desaaiption.
London, England, 1814-03-28

On the 'sr of Mit ch,was publish J, price 3s. No. 142 of

Fr REPERTORY of ARTS, MANUFAC-
-1.1112Ei, and Ai..:I),(CUL I VIE. •
t.:ontaining: the pecitit.l, ion% of Lord Cochratte's Patent for
Lighting Nrests—Mr. Kneller'i, for making Verdigris, the same
ai the French—Mr.Millsrd's, for making Cotton-twine Cloth—
Mr. Oiiplaiit's, tyr Military Caps --1 lints on Cottage-building,
by Mr. Dearn—Remarks on Varnishing Leather, with a variety of
other ita cresting Papers; among which are, the Specification of a
French Patent fora Warm Bath for Horses—of Improvements
in ?Ir. Prainah'slocks—and Methods of Preparing Colours for
Domestic Uying of Cotton and Linen Goods—Several valuable
Articles in Po; ticultore and Agriculture—List of Patents ob-
tained widlin the Lit hlontli, and Li ravings as usual.
i•ublishcd by T. Underwood, Fieet-street.
Of whirr may 5e had, any of the preceding Volumes, price
ifs. fwd. in board:=.•

BE LL's EDITION of BLACKSTONE's COM.
BE
MEN ['ARIES, without mutilation, and printed from the
Author's last Etii now completed, in Twenty-eight
Numbers.l he Firsi:Nuniber contains a fine Portra t of the
Author, and Lifr' and is a beautiful specimen of the Edition
nof the Costitutienal Classics. This Edition of Blackstone
brought drown to the present time, and contains au Abstract al
all the Statutes to the 54th .of his present Majesty.
Etch Number price is. 6J. Numbers may be had separately
to complete Sett. to 28 Numbers, making 4 Volt. viz.
Blackstone'. Commentaries on the Laws of England, 28 Nos.
making Four Volunies.—De Lolme on the CoiistiturbUi cdEng-
land, 5 Nna. One Vol.—Lock on Government, 3 NOO. • One Vol.
Junius's Letters, 5 Nov. One Vul,—Burke!s RiCctinns on the
French Revolution, 3 Ness. Une Vol.—Tfuee Guineas the Set
conipleit, sewed in Numbers. _

Every Author being a distinct and' complete wort, any one
may be selected wording to the taste or adv.:Mena of the pur-
chaser.
4.tindon : Printed and p:bllsbed by Jam Dell, Proptigor of
the " Weekly fileiscuser j aid WW all the llooluelleib and
London, England, 1814-03-28

to the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, and FREEHOLDERS of
the COUNTY of NOTTINGHAM.
GENTLEMEN,
T is my duty to acquaint you that, by virtue of ti e
I authority which had been given by my Brother, Lorl:Wit,
LIAM BENTINVE, for that Purpose, an application has been made
on his behalf for the Chiltern Hundreds. Since j last had the
honour of addressing you he entertained sanguine hopes that he
might have been able t.o return to England to discharge the duties
of the honourable situation in which you had placed him,.and
personally to thank you as well for the nattering manner in which
yoe aid confessed upon him while absent.rbat most diAinguished
mark of your approbation, as for the insistence with which you,
allowed him to retain his seat In the expktation of his return ;
with .that view he had asked to be relieved from the diplomatic
situation which he holds in Sicily: But as It has been thought
rii6st beneficial to tie public 'service that he should continue to'
remain there, it has been deemed most advisable that he should
resign his seat—the zecessary measures for vacating it have
therefore been taken.
I liatter'myself that this decision will have the sanction of your
appiobation t it rem: ins fir me Only, in my brother's name to
express to you the deep regret he will feel that any circumstances
should have depeived him of the high honour of being your Re-
presentative. His only comtort Must be that he has sacrificed
Ira inclination to his duty. I have the honour to be,
Gentlemen, with the greatest respect,
Your most obedient, and most bumble servant,
(Signed) CHARLES BEN I'INCK.

REMARKABLE SUCCESS.
No. 218, - .C 20,000 No. 1,120,
264, . 20,000 7,191,
2,590, - 20,900 4,824,
1,120, - 10,000 8,820, .
8,954, - 10,000 Lesities•.£soo, &e.
II01(NSBY and Co. are happy in announcing t
the Public the above favourable events in the La.t liree
small Lotteries, and how: their Friends w:ll lith:t.arith the same
success in the present Lottery, to be Drawn the :id of MAY.—
Tickets Mid Shares are now on Salc at HORNSBY and Co.'s, at
Vie lowest prices. 'llle t:cl.etne is one of the first fur many years
ett, and cannot Cal of meeting with universal support. Orders,
L' Pust pr Cat-ritr, executed with fidelity and dispatch, at the
Old Estaitli.J.ed State I.u,tery Office, No. 26, Cornhll.

£l,OOO
1,000
1 Moo
1,0 Q
London, England, 1814-03-28

BERLIN, MARCH io.

Custrin is to be given up on the '2oth of March, if
the capitulation is ratified. Some of the works are
already occupied by our troops.

HAGUE, MARCH 22.

The following Proclamation was published on the
10th of March, at the head-quarters of Field Marshal
Prince Schwartzenberg :
64 FRENCIIM6N—You are expected to rise, your go-
vernment favours such measures which serve to excite
to arms the inhabitants of the departments occupied
by the allied armies ; it seeks to mislead you by de-
ceitful promises. by means which shew the weakness
of the power that has recourse to them.
64 You are obliged to bear the presence of nume-
rous armies. Yuur government alone can put at end
to your miseries. it will give you back your repose
when it shall sign the peace which Europe affix it.
44 The Allies ,by no means aim at the conquest of
France, but they will make no peace except upon con-
ditions, which shall insure 443 their own kingdoms, and
to France herself, a state of durable repose. The
sacrifices which you make are of short duration, the
blessings that will result from the exertions of so
many nations all united to obtain the same end, will
be durable. Frenchmen I your existence and your
national independence shall be established equally
with our own ; you shall no longer see the blood cf
your sons flow for causes foreign to your interests.

" Peace alone can remove the Allied Armies from
the French territory. New battalions cover the roads
of Germany, Belgium, Spain, and Italy. French-
men, raise your voices for the peace of Europe, that
peace which is the sole object of the Allied Powers,
the only thing that is worthy of being desired by you.
Ask your Government for the restoration of your
colonies, for the opening of your ports, for the free-
dom of your trade. These advantages are offered you.
All that you may do to support the war will turn to
your own detriment, and all who by themselves, or
misled by others, oppose us, will expose themselves
to inevitable destruction. (Signed)
44 Marshal Prince of SCIIWARTZENBLAW,
General in Chief of the Grand Mir 1 Ai my."
" Head-quarter, Troyes, 141 th March, 1814."
FRANKFORT, MARCH 18.

The Grand Dukes Michael and Nichols, brothers
of the Emperor of Russia, arrived here yesterday : they
propose to make some stay before they join the army.
Prince Philip of Hesse Hombourg having joined
his corps to the Austrian reserve, has taken the di-
rection of Leon, to strengthen the army under Cie
neral Bianchi.
London, England, 1814-03-28

GHENT, NIARCTI 17.

A person-of consideration, who yesterday arrived
,7rorn Paris at Brtissds, has brought the news, that

the fresh advantages lately gained by the Allied troops
had made a protound im3ression upon the minds of
die inhabitants of that capital, and that at the mo-
ment of his dep inure they considered every thing as
lost, and uithota hope. It was also asserted there,
that the Allied Sovereigns, through love for huma-
nity, had proposed to Napoleon preliminary condi-
tions of peace ; that he had not only rejected them,
but that in his rage he tore the dispatches, wt ich has
plainly convinced the Allied Powers, that it isin vain
fur them henceforth to expect to treat with him.
London, England, 1814-03-28

THE ARMY.

Major-General Comsat; and his ttaff embarked at
Portsrtiotith on Saturday( for Canada. The Seventh
Battalion of the 60th Regiment, several Detach-
ments, and a CoMpany of Artillery, go out with the
Major-General. .
Detachments for the Bth, 13th, 64th, and 99. h
regiments of the line, serving in Canada, have also
embarked on board transports in the course of the
week, which will sail in the same convoy.
Saturday morning
,the 3d Battalion of Royal Ma-
rines, commanded by. Major GEORGE LEWIS, com-
menced embarking at Portsmouth on board the
MELPOMENE, Captain ROWLEY, BRUNE, Captain BAD-
COCK, and IttcouLus, Captain RAMSAY, for the Lakes
of Canada. The remander will embark in the ToN-
NANT, 80, Lord COCHRANE, upon her arrival from
the Downs. The battalion consists of 900 men, to
which is attached a company of the Royal Marine
Artillery, with halt a brigade of Field Artillery.—
They are a body of well-disciplined men.
Last week two divisions of Italian% (about 600),
lately prisoners of war at Pennycuick, were marched
from Edinburgh Castle, to embark at Leith for the
Continent.

BREMEN AND HELIGOLAND MAILS.

BRUSSELS, MARCH 17.

We have just learnt that the French have to-day
made a sally from Antwerp, as far as Grand Willi-
brock, where there were only 21 of our troops, but on
the reports of the muskets, 5 or 600 men, who were in
the neighbonrhood, went to meet the enemy. The
action was brisk ; we had some men wounded ;. the
10.,s of the enemy amounts to 2 or 3po prisoners, be-
sides killed and wounded.
London, England, 1814-03-28

FRANKrdR r, MARCH 7.

After the Ad vatitafTes over Blucher and the Prince r'f
Wittemberg, Napoleon wrote to his father•in-la w,
making proposals fa- peace, in which he used the follnw-
ing expressienc: 66 The Russian army is annihilated;
the Prussian army is disorganized ; there remains only
yours to make war on me; but wiry ? let us make
peace, &c." The Emperor Francis communicated
this letter to his Allies, and three Generals were dis-
patched w;th a verbal answer.
Forty Frenchwomen are (specie.] here to-day, IA ho
have been arrested because they arc accused of having
poisoned ltussian.
London, England, 1814-03-28

V4VdL JNTELLIGENCt

MAI
ARR. DUE.
MUD 2 0
Waterford 2 1
Cadiz 0 1
sl.hboo 0 1

ARR. *DM
Pasaages 0. 0
Heligoland 2 1
Got temburgh 0 22
Holland 0 1

FALMOUTH, MARCH 25.

Arrived the Louisa to be made into a packet. Ar-
rived off this port his Majesty's ship VALIANT, Of 74
guns, Capt. OLIVER, from Jamaica—sailed the 28th
January, with the MINERVA *frigate and SAPPIIO sloop
of war, having a fleet of about 52 sail under convoy,
from which she separated in a heavy gale on the Ist
instant ; she afterwards fell in with three of the fleet,
and parted from them six days since. The VALIANT
landed a Mail and proceeded up Charnel. Jost ar-
rived the Countess of Chichester packet, from Malta
and Gibraltar, and is put under quarantine.
London, England, 1814-03-28

LAir WF.EK.
OR;A_TC,.UOS.
,THF.ATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.
ON 'WEDNESDAY NEXT, MARCH SO, will
l•e perform. d,
A GRAND SELECT(ON,
Fr. m:he Clutpositons of :he most favourite Author.,
tent and modern.
In v. filch Maclaine Cataiani will sing 0 quanta l'anirna‘,'
Grtiul Bravura DA:a troinha,' ' Ntl car piu micento,' with
variatiot: by Pu7irta. `Mrs. salmon Farewell ye limpid springs,' I
'Ballad 'When the rase-bud,' and the Duetto ' • I ogether let us
ra,.se ii,1.1.;; with Mr. Braliam. Miss Renneli No more
Mich tri•t.7a•l n 1; Master Williams 0 Lori. mar gover-
:tor' Mr. Kellner 0 Lcrel have mercy,' and • Qui sdegno.'
Nlr. 'Finney •Go my faithful.' Mr. Garbett, 0 Lord in thee.'
And Mr. Erahani, a new song, The Penitent,' compwed by
W. 11m-sky, M. B. Oxon. ' Come if you dare,' and Marmion.
At the End of Part I. will be repeated the National invocation
`To amts.' by Mr. Brabant ; and' Britoil*, strike home,' by Ma-
eanit Catalani, and Chorus.
At the commencement of Part li, a Concerto on the Orgaa by
111 r. Wesley., •
And on FRIDAY will be performed,
THE Flail* ACF OF THE CREATION,
Conwosed by Dr. HAY DN.
With Two Grand Miscellaneous Acts.
LeaNtr of the Band, Mr. Asti LEY—Organ, by Mr. S. 'WESLEY.

t.ately published, in Octavo, price 10... in boards,
Itft... TREATISE a SUMMARY PROCEED-
INGS before MAGIS I RAT,ES. • 1
Containing: 1. Of Summary Remedies under the l aws of Ex-
cise-2. Of the Commissioners of Excise-3. 01 Justices-4. 0:
Informations-5. Of t' t Vorm of Informations-6. Of the Sum-
mons-7. Of the 11..armg-3. Of Evldence-9. Of Judgment
10. Of the Form of Convictions-11. Of Est cteion-12. Of an
Appeal—l 3. Of a Certiorari-14. Of Actions, inci lent to Sum-
mary Proceedings. With an APPENDIX, concerning the Sum.
Mary Mode of Prosecution under the Laws relating to the Cus-
toms, and other MattllfF.
BY DANIEL HOWARD, Solicitor.
1,09".1.,n : Piiilt for J. Butterworth and son, Flee.-street.
London, England, 1814-10-04

SPORTING mmLI.IGLNCE.

NESVMARKET FIRS F OC rOI3ER MEETING, 1814.
MONDAY, t CTODER 3.
The Trial Stakes, a SuLsciidt.oo of :f ,g 4. each, for :1-yr olds,
Tat. 91b. 4-yr old', ee•. 91b. 5-yr olds, 8.. t. alb. 6-yr olds and
aged, 9st. 61b. D. M.
Lord Sackville's b. h. Kinters, 5-yrs old • 1
Lord Stawell's Golden Lig, 3-yrs 04d - - 2
Lord F. 13entin:k'► Henry, s-yri old - 3
Sven others started, but the Judge coull idacc but three.
Even betting on Points rs.

Mr. Craven's Eaglet beat Lord F. Bentick's b. g. Weymouth,
Sst. 71b. rub. T.Y.C. zioo, It. ft.-3 to 1 agst Eaglet.
Post Sweepstakes of 100 gs. each, b. ft. colts, eat. 415. f Illes,
Set. Ilb. A. F. I'u bring one •0 the post.
_ .

Duke of Rutland's ca. c. by Selint, out of P:nnytiumtet 1
General Grosvenor's filly, by Popinjay, out of •l'vro Shoes 9
Eight paid forfeit.-3 to lon Duke of Rutiand's colt. •
Sweepstakes of 20025. each, h. ft. colts, tts'.6lb. allies, 9st . 91b.
General Gower's Mulatto, by sorcerer, out of Bronze
Duke of Grafton's Ramrod, by Waxy. out of Blackbttry 9
Two paid furfeit.---2 to 1 on Mulatto.

Duke of Grafton's Partisan, beat Mr. Wyndhant's filly, by Or-
r' le, list. raat. A. P. 200 gs. h. ft. —3 to lon Partisan. ,
' Duke of Grafton's Wre, sister to W.:adebone, Sst t Mr.
Lakes Eitrti3, ulb. D.l. £2OO, h. ft.-7 to 4 on W.re.
Renewal of :b4cription of Sgs. each, f. r 4-yr old., 7st. 715.
.s.yr Sg. 61b. 6.yr olds, Sst. I Sib. and aced 9st. 211'. B.C.
Lord ler& .y's Cannon :Sall, 4-yrs old - 1
Lord 1:4.-emoitt's s-yrs 4.11

f.v.n leeLto;,,, t): Cannon Eall.

Sweepstakvs c f Nog:. each, b. ft. colt', ht. 41b. Mel, 3,t. 21".
Lord SatE,:ld's b. c. Congresi, by Eagle or ILA/gird
Loid F. G. Oiborue% b. c. by Waxy, out of Drowsy

Captain FAR MAN is matched to go from London
to Brighton, the old roaj, taking Reigate and Clay-
ton Hills, which are very long and sharp, in twelve
hours. Captain Et lIIMAN has already signalised him-
self in some extraot darity feats of this nature.
Yesterday Sir \VI/LIAM ADANIS reached WWII from
Paris.

BRIGHTON, Ocr. 3.--The Commander in Chief is
still here, living in the most rctired .t y possible.—
The PRINCE REGENT will certaiiilv return to the Pa-
vilion, uu ur about the 10th. The Corps Dramatic
are, mustering at present ve:y strong. Prairies,
JOHNSTONE, MAT THEWS, KELLY. and MIS. Gists., ate
among the latest are ivals. The harriers are ou:
regularly, and afford much sport upon the Downs;
but notwitlist.u..!ing the ti,ieness 't th.: weather, the
attraction ut royalty, a.id the variety or smusernents.
the compaily is visibly A:reusing with the advance-
ment of the season.

Last Thursday a number of &enticing and other
weavers, who, tur want of employment in this country,
Lad in vain sought it in France, where, during a con. •
*iderahla stay, they could not procure a day's work,
were landed in Sussex, in a very distressed condition,
by Captain 13LAnia, of the Thomas packer, Whotook
ccmpassion on them at Dieppe, and drought thews
ever gratuitously.
DitzAD.--N.) al:cration is die price this week.
London, England, 1814-10-04

PARIS, OCTOBER 1.

The German Journals pretend that Franconia will
be united entirely to Bavaria, but will, nevertheless,
form a separate kingdom, which will have its peculiar
organization under the sovereignty of the King of
Bavaria. This Monarch will then take. the title of
King of Bavaria and Franconia. The King of Wur-
tembcrg, according to the same Journals, will change
his title to that of King of Suabia.

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.
SITTINO Of SEPT. 29.

The discussion on naturalization was resumed in ,
public sitting.
M. CHAISAUD LATOUR declared he could never
think that the cession of a country decided the fate
of its inhabitants. The inhabitants of civilized
Europe no longer went with the soil : and in the
same manner as in selling an estate, you do not sell
those who cultivate it ; so Sovereigns, in bargaining
about a territory, do not cede those who inhabit it,
without their sanction and choice. He concluded
his speech with proposing this amendment : " That
every inhabitant of a province united fo France pre-
viously to the Treaty of Amiens is a French citizen,
upon the mere declaration that he is determined to
be such. The mode and form of this declaration to
be determined by the King."
M. RAYNOUARD observed, that the rights which
united a conquered people to the great family were of
three kinds: Ist. The right of conquest. 2d. The
treaty with the former Sovereign. 3d. The assent of
the people or of individuals who avail themselves 61
the right of citizenship ; and this last character is the
strongest of all. Not only did the speaker insist that
the inhabitants of Belgium combined these three cha-
racters in an eminent degree, but he maintained that,
in regard to them, the arguments adducedtin support
of the projet of the law were absolutely invalid.
Mr. DeLuonsie was of opinion, that an exception
*ought to be made in favour of the departments uni-
ted for more than ten years, (that is to say, before
the treaties of Luneville and Amiens,) and whose in-
corporation was confirmed by treaties of peace. He
therefore proposed the following amendment : 44 The
inhabitants of the nine departments of Belgium, and
the four departments on the left bank of the Rhine,
as also the inhabitants of the department of the Le-
man, the State of Genoa, Savoy, and the county of
Nice, shall be admitted to enjoy the rights of French
citizens, with the exception mentioned in the Ordi-
nance of June 4, if they settle in France, on condi-
tion that they make their declaration of removal
within six months."
The debate being closed, the three articles of the
projet were put to the vote, and adopted by a majo-
• rity of S 5 ; there being 139 votes in favour of them,
and 54 against the measure.
London, England, 1814-10-04

HAMBURGH, SEPTEMBER 26.

Yesterday we had the pleasure to see his Royal
Highness the Duke of Cambridge arrive here. He
was received by the inhabitants of Hamburgh with
the enthusiasm which animates them towards the
Royal Family of Great Britain. Syndic Von Lienen
was appointed by our Senate to congratulate him on
his arrival in our city. In the suite of his Royal
Highness are his Excellency the High Chamberl;in,
Count Schivecheldt, his Excellency Lieutenant-Ge-
neral Von der Deeken, Lieutenant-Colonel Reynett,
Von Bischoffshausen, Major Linsengen, Captai
Davis, his Highness's Aid-de-camp, Captain Von
Prok.
London, England, 1814-10-04

LTITRAW.RE.

LUCIEN BONAPARTE'S POEM.--This long expected
Epic Poem by LUCIEN BONAPARTE, entitled 44 Char-
/maple, oil 1' Egli" Dilitwit," is soon to make its ap.
pearance in London, in an elegant quarto This
interesting Work, which has formed a principal occu-
pation of its Author for ten years of retirement, is
founded upon the most prominent and illustrious
action of that Emperor, whom he has chosen for its
Hero—and abounds throughout in high examples of
poetic invention and classical style and character;
uniting the rare combination of vivid and original
genius with the most correct and cultivated judg-
ment. It has presented to its Author splendid oppor-
tunities for description, afforded by the rites and
ceremonies of the Pagan and Catholic religions. It
has exalted as well as enriched the poetry of its nation,
and, as may even now and here be asserted, it is cal-
culated to recall contemporary taste to the correct
and established models of an older and more Augustan
eta of literature—A Translation into Englishkhyme
is also, we understand, preparing for publication.
London, England, 1814-10-04

DUTCH PAPERS.

HARBURG, SEPTEMBER O.
The Duke of Cambridge having passed through
this place today, on his way to Hambiirgh, his
Royal Highness was received with boundless erpres-
:ions of delight by crowds of people thronging round
his carriage, carrying numberless flags, with suitable
inscriptions. His Royal Highness received with the
greatest condescension the Civil and Military Autho-
rities. The Senior Clergyman spoke a few words to
welcome the Duke, with great feeling. All was in
motion, both old and young ; the people wanted to
take off the horses from the carriage, which his
Royal Highness declined. His Royal Highness went
along the bridge to Wilhelmsburg, and so to Ham-
burgh.
London, England, 1814-10-04

BRUSSELS AND FAANidoiT PAPERS.

As usual wehave received to.d4y a supply of Brus-
srls and Frankfort Gazettes—they contain the follow.
ins articles :

GHENT, SEPTEMBER 20.

We learn that the garrison of Antwerp, consisting
of 8000 men, is going to be relieved by Dutch troops.
These 8000 men will pass through this city to repair
to their new destination, which is not yet known.
'rite Prince &ayes eign having, during his visit to this
city, promised to allow Mr. Mina, the famous his-
torical painter, to paint his portrait, that artist is
gone to Brussels, to begin a work which we so much
desire to see finished.

DECREE.

We,Williarn, by the Grace of GOD, Prince of Orange

and N.tssau, &c &c.

" Considering that in cons:, quence of the incorpo-
ration of Belgium with France, many persons born in
France have obtained in these provinces employments
which they still continue to exercise, and to which,
according to the principles of sound policy, the Bel-
gians have a preferable right :
64 Considering that there may, however, be particu-
lar reasons which might iaduce us to grant to some of
these persons the same political rights as are enjoyed
by the Belgians, desiring to fix the formalities to be
observed by those who deserve this favour :

" On the report of cur Commissioner-General of
Justice, and with the advice of our Privy Councils,
have decreed and decree
66 1. The French who shall have received letters of
naturalliation, shall in future be equally eligible to
public employments as the Belgians.
66 2. The French who fill at present public offices,
shall cease to hold them, unless they obtain letters of
naturalization within two months after the date of

this Decree.
•6 3. All those who shall not haste asked of us let-
ters of naturalization before the 10th day of October
next, shall be considered as having it:o facto ceased
the exercise of their functions.

46 4. The letters of naturalization shall be granted
only on the report of our Commissioner-General of
Justice on the morality of the applicants, and the
connections more or less intimate they may hake
contracted in Belgium. (Signed) •{ WILLIAM.
" Brussels, September ca."
S fETTIN, SEPTEMBER 6.

On the 3d instant, during a storm, the sea rose to
an extraordinary height at Swinemunde, the streets
were overflowed, the ships at anchor were much da-
maged and were driven on shore, and some were
wrecked. N-Ilting is known of 17 others which cut
their cables and put to sea.
London, England, 1814-10-04

ZURICH, SEPTEMBER 21.

Tho Deputies sent by the Diet to Schwit4 have
not obtained that success to their mission which they
expected. This Canton, at first, manifested concilia-
tory intOntions, but after some conferences, various
obstacles presented themselves. The whole of the
Council of State, and thirty-two Deputies, from t':e
Pas UnterwalJ, united in the Church on this subject,
and swore again the alliance of 1313, and terminated
the ceremony by a solemn Te Drum.
By the latest news from Tessin, we learn that orderi
is not yet restored. The arrest of the Chiefs of the
insurrection produced so lively an impression in the
district of Lugano, that on the 22d the tocsin was
sounded, and an immense mob proceeded to Giabia.
sen. Towards evening the Federal Commission re-
stored to liberty the persons arrested.
The Little Council, which had re-assembled on the
evening before, then retired to Roveredo, in the
valley of Mesix. This departure occasioned fresh tu.
mults. The tocsin was again heard ; and early in
the morning of the 13th several thousand peasants
were in march for 13ellinzone. M. de Sonneberg
marched the federal troops against this assemblage,
but after some conferences and an armistice of an
hour, the following Convention was approved by
both parties :
1. The Constitutional Government shall be rein-
stated, but there shall be added to it three Deputies
trom among :he People.
2. In order to deliberate on the Cantonal Consti-
tution, the Little Council shall convoke the Deputies
from all the Circles.

3. The federal troops shall quit the Canton as
quickly as possible.
This Convention, reciprocally accepted, restored
tranquillity at first, but in the afternoon, the people
perceiving that the little Council did not make their
appearance, suspected some trick, and assembled
agzin. The tocsin sounded for the third time, and
the federal Commissioner withdrew with his troops to
the Castle of Urner. On the other hand the people;
entered Bellinzone.—At four o'clock the Deputation
which had been sent to the little Council, stated their
positive refusal to return. Things were in tie state
when the Courier came away ; and all that is known
since is, that there wax no disturbances in the night
between the 13th and 14th.
London, England, 1814-10-04

COPENHAGEN, SEPTEMBER 17.

PriUce Christian, On his return from Norway, will I
inhabit the Castle of Sanderbourg, for the recovery
of his health, which is much shaken, in consequence
of the fatigues he has undergone.
In the southern parts of Norway they are occupied'
with the chc;ce of the Deputies for the next Diet.—
Although the Northern Bailliages are not yet recon-
ciled to the changes which have suddenly taken
place, it is nevertheless thought that the elections will

go on smoothly.
We have now here a column of Italian prisoners,
returning from Sweden: they will pass immediately
over to the Continent, on their return to Italy.
ZURICH, SEPTEMBER. 20.
The Swiss Journals have published at full length
the new Federal Pact of the Swiss Cantons.
In the Sittings of the 17th, the. D:et received a
note from the Ministers of Austria, Russia, and Eng-
laud, dated os the litho is which they express their

satisfaction that the Ltst Ouija fur the l'ederal Pact
had received the assent of the majority of the Cantons
They express a hope that this majority will soon be
converted into unanimity ; since, on the one hand,
the error which still tends to keep tome of than sepa-
rated from those who, by their antiquity, have al-
ways held an honourable rank, cannot be of long
duration ; and that, on the other hand, the obstacle.
momentarily started against the enunciation of the
wishes of the Canton of Tessin has been entirely remo-
ved. Their Excellencies add, that in consequence GI
these events, their august Sovereigns will see with
pleasure the Legation arrive from the Diet, and
that the Swiss may be sure to find in them that
benevolence which they have never ceased to mani-
fest for the true interests of the country.