biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1814-09-06


!VW

est transparency, and all the young men and %►omen
of the place dancing cotillions with as nrchi order
and as mtith grace as if it had been a private assem.
bly, and none of the confusion we witness at our
public places, although all the town Was out. Indeed
all the country people we met with on our journey
pleased me very much, all very clean and neatly
dressed, and in such a picturesque stile,. that the
sconce frequently more resembled a 'painting on the
theatre than reality. The bonnets of our Ladies
amused the spectators very much, and drew the
same attention th:tt the enormous French bonnets
attract in England."
London, England, 1814-09-06

ROME, AUGUST 17.

The Magistracy of this City have published an
Ordinance, by which the Faithful are apprised, that
all the festivals observed before the incorporation of
Rome with the French Empire are re-established. A
rescript of the 10th of August, announces, that the
lam?s introduced by the late Government are sup-
pressed. The streets of Rome were formerly lighted
in a less regular manner, indeed, but equally brilliant,
by means of flambeaux and lanterns placed under
thousands of images that stood in the crossings and
•at the corners of strecc, and at the doors of a great
nitniber of houses. This mode of lighting costs the
Government nothing : it is the effect of the devotion
of indiridtrals.

A notification of the Governor forbids the use of
arms, such as stilettos, daggers, sword-sticks, &c.
It likewise makes known that the places called :Nu--
Nark:, which enjoyed particular immunities, can no
longer afford security to persons accused of crimes.
A good system of police required these measures, of
which evil-disposed persons complain, insisting on the
revival of all the old customs and privileges.
A great number of satires continue to be circulated
against the re-establishment of the Jesuits.
London, England, 1814-09-06

BIRTHS.

• At Edinburgh, on the With ult. Mrs. Mujii Robertson, of a •on.
At Plymouth, Mrs. Nildett, wife uf Mrs liarry Malec, Per-
sec, Royal Navy, of a son.
'I I,uraday, the Lady .f Dr. Bell, of Portsmouth Dock-yard, of
a son.
August 27, at Southsea, near Portsmouth, the Lady of Capt.
Bci•tlin, R. M. of a daughter.
August 28, at Canterbury, the wife 'of Captain "de Backer,
Town Adjutant of Lisbon, nt a son.
London, England, 1814-09-06

ZURICH, AUGUSI. 22

The Marshal de Camp Mallet, has addressed to
each Canton an official note, dated Berne, in which
he announces, that he is directed by his Sovereign, the
King of France, to conclude capitulations for the
Swiss troops whom his Majesty wishes to take into his
service. These troops are to form four regiments of
2000 men each.
The Prince Sovereign of tl-L. Netherlands had mad*
a similar application to the Swiss. He proposes to
take into his service a corps of 8000 men, so that we
should have to furnish two foreign powers with 16,000
men. These new capitulations are delayed by two
circumstances ; Ist, It is necessary to negociate Wits
London, England, 1814-01-05

This day was published,
In Two Vols. Bvo. price One Guinea,
AN-EItITOME of UNIVERSAL HISTORY,
Ancient and Modern ; float the earliest authentic Records
to the commencement of the present year.
By FRANCIS BAILS.
Sold by J. Johnson and Co. St. Paul's Church-yard; and t.
Richardson, Royal Exchange.
••• Work is intended as an Introduction to General His-
tory and exhibits the rise and progress of the most material.Re-
volumons that have taken place in the principal Empires, King-
doms, and States in the World
London, England, 1814-01-05

In a few days will-be plabliSlied,
A New Edition, being the/Fifth, of
E MA ILKS on the 0 PHtIiAL MY, PSOSOPH-
THALMY, and PURULENT BYES of NEW-BORN
C}UI.DREN. With Additions. To which will be added,
Remarks on the Purulent Ophthaimy which has lately been
epidemicalin this country.
By JAMES WARE, Surgeon, F.R S.
Printed for:khoinas Underwood, dd, Fleet-street; and T. Maw-
mau, Ludgate.Hill.
Of whom may bo had. by the same Audisir, pries Ins. fol.
Observations on tne Cataract and UOMI-.) llho Third
Edition.
London, England, 1814-09-30

PARIS, SEPTEMBER '27.

General Bertrand, who accompanied Bonaparte to
Elba, arrived at Rome on the 7th instant.
It is said in Italy that the King of Naples will pro.
ceed to Vienna. '
It is difficult to form an idea of the number of
British who pass through Calais for the interior of
France. All the Hotels are full ; many private
houses have been converted into inns.
CADIZ, AUGUST So.

There has been a disturbance lire between the
party of the Cones and that of the King. The latter
were victorious. Eight of the ringleaders have been
already executed, and a greater number are under
sentence. We are assured that similar executions will
take pl Ice at Madrid, and that the King is about to
retire to Aranjuec. Those who are acquainted with
the Spanish character are convinced that these mea-
sures of terror are ill calculated to restore tranquillity.
We are astonished that the King does not follow the
example of other Sovereigns who at this moment are
distinguished by clemency and moderation. The
discontent. increase every day ; and if the Govern.
ment does not change its principles, it will not be
surprising if the greatest part of the population should
emigrate.
London, England, 1814-09-30

NAPLES, SEPTEMBER 8.

Yesterd.ty the King manoeuvred in the Champ-dc-
Mars ten thousand men, composed of different corps
of the Garde Royale, of the 4th and 10th of the
line, of the 2d Leger, regiment of Sappers, 2d of
Foot Artilk.ry, and the 2d and Si Cheavaux Legers.
All these troops had a most magnificent appearance,
and manoeuvred with a precision worthy .of the
greatest eulogies.
The last letters from Anconft, dated on the 22d
instant, Worm us, that the evening before the Neapo-
litan army, which provisionally occupies three depart-
ments of the South of Italy, had celebrated the fete
of the King with much magnificence.
London, England, 1814-09-30

PARMA, SEPTEMBER is.

New orders have been issued to accelerate the pre-
parations at the Garden Palace. It is said that a
bridge will be built over the Pragma, to facilitate
the communication.

All the Parmesans who were employed in the
army of Italy, have obtained leave or absence, and
have returned to Parma, where they will be firmed
according to their different ranks into the Recliment
of the Guards of Maria Louisa.
London, England, 1814-09-30

SCHAFfI-AUSEN, SEP I'. IS.

The re.establishment of tranquillity in the Canton
of Tessin has not been of long duration. It seems
that Ole arrest of three Members of the Provisionary
Government, which was ordered by the Swiss Corn.
mi.ssary, M. de Sonnenberg, strongly agitated the
inhabitants, and a violent insurrection burst forth.—
M. Sonnenberg, and the little Council which he had
restored to its functions, have been obliged to fly into
the adjoining Canton of the Grisons. It is said that
the Grison troops, which were in the Tessin Canton,
have been disarmed and dismissed.

The Diet proposing to chew energy in the present
circumstances, has sent into the Tessin M. de Salis,
President of one of the Gricon lines : orders for the
march of a competent number of troops have also
bees issued.
Two Members of the Diet, Messrs. Ruttiman and
Sydleer, have left Zurich for Schweitz, to prevail on
the Authorities and principal inhabitants to adopt

tilt Federal Act. They will fulfil il.e same missies
'in the district of the C.ui:on of Unterwvalde, called
wht re the Federal Act has also been
rejected.
The Ministers of Russia, Austria, and England,
have once more addressed a Note to the Diet,
.to
manifest the desire of seeing an end to the jealousies
which still reign among several Cantons, and to ter-
minate the armaments which have been the confx-
quence of these misunderstandings.

MADRID, SEPTEMBER 14.

His Majesty, desirous of giving the brave defen-
ders of Saragossa a new pro-4 of the value wlikh he
attaches to the services which they rendered to their
country'at the period of the seco-od siege of this city,
has granted to all the Generals, Chiefs, Officers, and
soldiers, who were present, a medal, bearing around
a circular branch of laurel these words--6. The King
to the Defenders of Saragossa." His Majesty has
extended this favour to all those inhabitants of Sara-
gossa who gave proofs of bravery during the siege
and contributed to the success of our arms.
London, England, 1814-10-15

• TO Ist-iE LtiDl ES.
FOR THE TEETH AND GUMS. •
nITTLER's celebrated VEGETABLE TOOTH
.11 POWDER is, with couildence, recommended to the Use •
a the Public, as the most elEackins Preparation fur Pre Irvin
the Teeth in a sound state, even to ~141 ago, and pooducbig s•
pearly whiteness without impairing the Enamel. It Imparts a Sem-
mess and beautiful rtalness to the Gums, ti the Breath this meet
delectable Sweetness: and if used consul:oy v. dirt cted, *tapes •
yen: the 'Footh.a:he, Gum lions, and Swelled Face, by remains
its cause—the Scurvy in the Gums Prig. .a. 9d, the ban.
BU 11. E I's Surri• 1' LAVENDER WATER, from its elegant
fragrancy, has received the Approbation or their Royal Hkda-
' nesse, the Princess and Puinceis Chatlrtte of Wal..s, and of mauy
Ladies of the first Distinction. Pr.ee 4s. in half-pint bottles.
Sold wholesale and retail by the Proprietor, R. Butler, 4,
Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's Churchyard, I,cndun ; std retell
by Crew,Spragg,Belant and Sharp. Portsmouth ; Hall, Harding,
and Johnson, Gosport; A)luutt, Weston, 1111,...ry, Hope, and
Jones, Portsea ; rewman, Exeter; Cnokwm thy,
here, and Hoxiand, Plymouth ; Beal, Waterford and Dublin;
Baxter and M'Donald, Glasgow ; Nianderston, Scutt: and
Robinson, Edinburg'; Crutwell, 'Sark ; Ross and Peek, Hull;
White, Brighton ; Roberts, Salve, and RnfP, Cheltenham; Greg.
son and llillingr, Edwards and Penny, Liverpool; Stains and
I.ynch, Manchester; Bowen, N..rwich ; Knutt and Lloyd. Air.
mingham ; Gregory, Brighton ; and almost respectable Lido:kin*
Venders in the Kingdom, inhares 45.9.1. each.
London, England, 1814-10-15

GUESTONIAN NIEDICINE&

MR. BARNETT GUEST respectfully informs
the Public, that the GUESTONIAS MEDICINES are
sold by Messrs. Nrviscev and Boots, whole-ale and Fetal, /4••
29, Dame-street, Dublin ; and those that wish to see the salutary
efficacy of them may receive that information, by perusing his
" Guide ftom Pain," price ta. sold as above; or by eumiuing
the tiTAR Newspaper, Bell's Weekly Me senger, or la Belle As•
semblie, where they will see that. these chemical preparation.
have been established in London fek more than
one
years, by
relieving the following complaints in less than hour, and by
curing in a reasonable time, all sorts of Gee-, Rheutisailc Gout,
Rheumy:ism, Pleurisy, Liver Complalny, old Sprains, 'trains,
and Weakness, or Contractions proceeding from repeated pros•
stuns of the above complaints; likewise Head aches, Tooth-aches,
Facar,aches, and Earsekes: SOcibpati.-nt., altr they had been ads.
mitred into the Lencion I!orpitals, cieitinued there a rea-eitabls
rime, and returned without being ieLeved, have ficrwatds best..
r....tored to perfect health by the use of tio.e ,esti.rattwes. rho
'access attending his Aittibillous, Asthina•ic, Nervous, and Cure
sunipnve Pills, are so gr.sat as almost to seem tarred big; and Lis
To 'la Powder, if once toed, will itlesa be preferred.
N B. These M -dicing are sold wholisak. by all the respect.
able Medicine Venders in London; but retail only by the PTO.
pile or, B. Guars-, No. 9, (treat aree...tr, et.
London, England, 1814-10-15

VIENNA, SEPTEMBER 28.

The King of Wurtemberg has found here several
Princes of the House of Hohenloe, who reclaim their
territories which Bonaparte took from them, and gave
to his Majesty. All these territortal pretensions will
be regulated, in a summary way, at the Congress,
which will leave to the first Dist of the German Em-

lAN the care of 41;ng the rights and di@ dada or
each of its Members. Perhaps, even independent!)
of the Congress, the Diet of the Empire may open its
Sittings in this City.
It is asserted that the particular interests of the
German Princes, among themselves, will be regula-
ted by the counsels of German Civilians, versed in
the history and statistics of their country, in order
to avoid what happened at the Treaty of Luneville,
where certain Princes obtained, by means of intrigues,
indemnities for what they had not lost.

Questions snore generally interesting will employ
the Ambassadors of the great Powers : the. first will
doubtless be to fix solemnly the principles of that
Law of Nations of which every body talks and which
only the weak observe. France and Russia will sti-
pulate, it is presumed, in the name of humanity, that
neutral trade shall no longer be plundered in time of '
war, nor any war begun without a previous declara-
tion, and even without a certain fixed time allowed
for negotiating. The Emperor Alexander has brought
forward the only plan that can insure these great
principles.—lt is a mutual agreement between all
the Powers, to diminish: by half, their standing ar-
mies. The respect due to the independence of na-
tions, the sacredness of the imprescriptible rights of
the lawful dynasties, the mutual guarantee of the
Constitutions established, the obligation to unite in
future against every usurpation and every insurrection,
will form the articles of the new Social Compact, in
which the gradual abolition of the Slave Trade will
Also be introduced, but only as an iccessary article.

Letters received in Town this morning from
Ghent, mention, that the EMPEROR OF Russte has in-
timated to the American Plenipotentiaries that he will
not interfere at the Congress un the questions at issue
between Great Britain and the United States.

Letters from Vienna, by the French Mail, affirm

(but we know not how truly) that the Allied Sove-
reigns have refused to admit TALLEvatANo to take a
share in thedeltberatiops of theCongre;s,alleging,that
as France has nothing to cede, she can have no voice
in the adjustication of territory.
London, England, 1814-10-15

NAVAL MEM WENCR.

,M 6.........•

'Me Good Intent, }limiting, from T, igianotith to
Lisbon, is on shore in St. Bride's Bay.

The William, DAwsom, from London to Ham•
surith, is on shore near Cuckold's Point, and !ull of
water.

The General Tchernicheff, REM from Bremen to
Havannah, WAS taken in Augu.t• uy .orne mut'
in the Old Bahama Channel.

The Margaret, Huu, of London, is toully lost
near Archangel. •

FALMOU ; 11, OCTOBER 14.

Arrived the Louisa packet, with a Mail from Us.
bon, in 11 days p Roscius, Acorn, and El!tabeth met..
chantmen, from the Braz,ls,tsound to Li v. rneol ; I,ft
Pernambucco the 17th /kw> ust, under convoy of the
Isis frigate, (the late has arrived at Portsmout!.) in
company with the following vessels, bound to Liver-
pool : Clode Scott, Auro, a, and the Rosina--the two
former being dull sailors, the lists left them a few days
after sailing. Tile latter parted four days before—
she made the Western Islands, and it is feared she
will be taken, as they fell in with an American
priva-
teer the next day, which the furs dived, but could
come up with her. N.ithing sailed to-day. The
Lady Arabella packet- had arrived at Lisbon previous
to the sailing of the Louisa, and the Duke of Marl-
borough packet left Lisbon seven days before the '
Louisa, and has not yet arrived.
London, England, 1814-10-15

QUACKERY IS l'Hk DEA I'li Oi• I HOUbANUS.
HEAL I Ii RE..TORED.

Atter having been 4. ceavtl an.l improperly treated by illiterate
Pretenders.
MESSR S.COOPE It and Co. Sorgeong. Charlotte.
st. set, Dlacktriars roaJ, adjoining Itowland Hill's Chapel,
dining 30 years regular practice, can aver that thousands tall vie-
ims yearly to a Certain Complaint, owing to improper treatment,
which have caused Ulcerations, with Illotelict on the Flea.;,
Face, and body, dimness in the sight, noise in the Ears, Deati.ei..,
Strict ures,obstinate Glees, Nodes on t he Stun Unties, ulcerated sore
Throat, nocturnal pains in the Head and Limbs (frequently int..
taken and often fatally treated as Rheumatism); at last Drupay
ensues, with a general Debility, and decay of the constitunue„
originating front a Dreadful Disease halting in the habit or the
Improper use of Mercury.
Messrs. Cooper and Co. have been regularly bred to the pro-
fession, (and their experience it; the above disorders ate atipare-
leled), are Meetbers of the Roil! College of burgeons, in LOU.
don and Edinburgh; and it is v,railijng to their feelings to a:,-
flounce they have rescued vet litany of their fellow crea.ur.s
front the above dreadful diseri:ers (after ethers, and even kap.
tats had faded).
Surgeon Cooper and Co. are consulted dilly from ten till seven
(Sundays excepted) by either sex, contihmtially ; or by leiter.,
post paid, when medicines and the best advice will he sent Su
any part of the town or country.
N.B. The PILES and FIS I ULAS cured without Burning of
Cutting, and those who labour under the must distressing cases
of debility (front whatever cause, whether juvenile indiscretion Cr
otherwise) need rot despair, if ihey apply to Surgeon Cowper ADS
Co. Charlotte-street, fia.chfriart read, adjoining ;Lowland Hilt's
London, England, 1814-10-15

RUPTURES AND DEBILITY. - BONA-
PAW I'E's BELT.—Twenty Thousand Pounds have bees
paid by a few of the Faculty to the Propricors of [lib extraor-
dinary invention, in Paris, for the use of it in this country for
the space of two years. The astonishing success at:ending these
Belts in the cure of every species of itiyture, and the must ob.
stinate Debilil,haslong procured them the ap2rohation of every
class of society. Price .£5 to £lO.
. _

Apply personally, or by letters post-paid, to asetors
Son, and Cullen, No. 8, Crest Wiu.uuill street, HAyniArket,
London.
London, England, 1814-10-15

• • VETERINARY COLLEGE.
MR. COLEMAN will begin his COURSE of
LECTURES on the ANATOMY, PHYI;IOLOGY,
and PATHOLOGY of the HORSE, en Monday, the 7th of I
November, 1814, at Tralve o'Cloek.

MUSCULAR CONTRACTION OF TILE LIMBS, AND
PARALYSIS.
MR. OLIVER, Surgeon, respectfully informs his
Friends and the P. bile, that he has removed to No. 33,
Golden-square, where he continues to remove affections of the
above nature, by a mode which he is happy to say is sanctioned
with the approval of the first Professional Characters in the
country.
London, England, 1814-10-15

GENERAL ORDER.

Horse-Guards, September 25, 1214.
His Royal Highness the Commander-in-Chief has
been pleased to direct, that the following Arrange-
ment of Military Districts in South Britain, shall take
place from this date :
Counties. Head-Quars.
Northumberland, Cumberland,
We•tntorland,Durham; York, York.
and lsle of Maw -
:4orfulk, Suffolk, Cambridge,l
Huntingdon, EMI, exclusive
of the Hundreds Reacontree

Districts.

NoßTseave

EASTERN

and Walthain,and the Liberty
of Havering; Ci: y of Peter-
borough - • - i
KtNT •
Kent, east of the river Cray,
and Holwood Hill •
SUM% • S Stniti • •
SOUTM Warr IWiltshire, Dorset, Hants
Devon, Cornwall, Somerset,'
WISTIAN exelu%ive of
the
-vicinity of
Bristol -
ICheshire, Shropshire, Lancl Liverpool.
NollTU WIST
shire, and North Wales
The following Counties, .&c. are not contained in
any Military District, and the Troops stationed in
those Counties are to report direct to Head-quar-
ters, viz :

Dover.
•
Brighton.
Portsmou

Bedford, Berkshire, Bristol and its vicinity, Buckingham,
Derby, Hundreds of 13eacontree and Waltham, and the Liberty
of Havering In Essex, Gloucester, Hertford, Hereford, Kent,
west of the river Cray anal Holviiod Hill, Lincoln, Leicester,
Middlesex, Monmouth, ottingham, Northampton, exclosive
of the city of Peterborough, Oatord, RvAlsod, Surrey, Stafford,
Warwick, Worcester, and South Wales.
The Troops in the Isle of Wight are to report to
the Commandant sa the Army Depot.
By order of his Royal Highness the Commander
in Chief, HARRY CALVICRT, Adj.-Gen.

Although MAnisorr was deprived of his SIMI?, in
consequence of the British troops entering his mansion
at Washington, yet it must be some consolation to
WWI that he did not lose his duert.
London, England, 1814-10-15

THE AR mr.

It was reported in Cork on S iturday, that the Ex-
pedition which was preparing to sail from Cove for
America, had been countermanded. On that after.
noon, the 23. h Regiment, fr.7ming part of the above
Expediti:n, rna;.ched into C•rk, after having been
disembarked at Monkstown.

Friday se'nnight, the 40th Regiment, 600 strong,
embarked at the Cove of Cnrk ; the York Chasseurs
sailed the preceding Sunday, for 6,:uth America.

A cictaehment of the Bth Rifle, 60th Regiment,
have removed from Lymington to Portsmouth, to
embark for Gibraltar.

The following Derots from Horsham Barracks
?lave been ordcretto march. viz.—those of tbe76th,
98th, 99► h, and 1-02 d regiments, to Winchester bar-
racks ; that Of the 41st, to Chatham ; and those of
the 5G h to Sheerness, to k,in the 3d battalion of the
later tegiment at that place.

The Ist or Royal Scott, and 94th, at Leith ; the
59th, C 24, 69th, 77th, and 83d, at Portsmouth ; the
74th and 64th, at Liverpool ; are ordered to embark
at the afore;tid paces, to juin their respective regi-
menu in Ireland.

The following Regiments are stationed in the
Home District :
Cairn tir.—lst and Ild Life Guards, Royal Horse Guards
(Blue), four 1 r0,,p4 a Wit dsor, four at Reading; 10th Light
Dragoons, six at Rumford, one at Hornchurcb, and one at Ilford;

11th Uzi-a Dragoon% five at Holm!low, three at Hampton.
Court ; Waggon Tra'n, three at Croydon.
IN TANTRY..—Ist loot Guards, 1.4 and Sd battalions; Cold-
stream, Ist ditto; and SI Foot Guards, lst ditto, Lemke; Sth
foot, rd ditro, Wind-or ; 47th, five Companies, 2d battalion,
Sandhurst Camp; 15th, 2d ditto, at ditto; 49th, 2d ditto, ar
Chelmsford; 50th, td ditto, and 52d, Ist ditto, at Chatham.
The Oxfordshire Militia arrived safe at Portsmouth
on NVednesday last, after a very boisterous passage
of six days from the Cove of Cork, and are expected
to march into Oxford on Thursday next.
London, England, 1814-10-15

INSOLVENT DEBIoRS' COURT.

A most affecting case occurred yesterday, in the
instance of Miss Sar.sh H—r—n, an interesting young
woman, of no comm n education and demeanour,
who was opposed on the ground of an imperfect sche-
dule, in omitting to set forth an annuity of 420 lur
life, bequeathed to her by the will of .a CaranteLs who
died Lately in the West of England.
The young woman declared in the most .e-tless
manner, as did a gentleman attending her, that this'
was the first intimation to her of any such b.:quest,
or of any will made by the deceased Countess. She
declared, that it was never her intention to seek the
benefit of this Act, if her plaintiff (.1 Mr. Lieve.)
' had not, for a debt of R I I, debt and costs, for l ice, de-
stroyed her business by his cruel arrest; adding, that
she, whose whole debts did not amount to XI Os), was
cruelly driven to this expedient against her principles
and wishes.

Mr. Serjeant PAi.mrit, with his wonted humarity
and justice, observed, that this seas at hard case tinde:
die Act of Parliament, now to he executed by him ;
but for the consolation of the young female prisoner,
he should advise her to amend her schedule, by in-
serting this unexpected annuity, so creditable to the
grantee; adding, that such au insertion in her sche- ,
Jule availed nothing, since the assignee, under the In-
solvent Act, could get no payment from the executor
of the Countess as to this annuity, valuable-as it %‘ as,
where the debts did not amount to £lOO, and the
annuitant was so very young, without a suit in
Chancery at the risk of the assignee and creditors,
inasmuch as numerous cases had occurred under
this Act, wherein annuities had been assigned by
debtors to their creditors, in schedules, but which the
offices of Government uniformly had refused to pay
to any person, except to the very grantees of the an-
nuities in person.
The prisoner was remanded, merely to amend her
schedule, and to be brought up In an early day, giv-
ing two days notice to her creditors.
London, England, 1814-10-15

FROM THE NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER, SEPT. s.

On Saturday several of the enemy's vessels ap-
peared in sight down the river, and a flag was sent
down by the citizens of Alexandria, offering to sur-
render at discretion. We are not precisely informed
of the terms and nature of the capitulation agreed on,
which however shall be hereafter stated. The fort
near Warburton was blown up by the Commander,
about dusk on Saturday evening.
The President of the United States was not only
active during the engagement which took place with
the enemy, but had been exerting himself for two or
three days previous, and has been personally active
. ever since. Every one joins in attributing to him the
greatest merit.
The enemy's vessels now lie off Alexandria, about
six miles below this city, and by some are supposed
to menace it. We are prepared to meet and we hope
to repel them.
Private property was in general scrupulously re-
spected by the enemy during his stay in the city, with
the exception of two or three houses burnt, because
gees were fred from them on the enemy.
The officers of Government are now all at this
face, and about resuming in their ordinary course
en the functions of government, to which a momen-
tary interruption has been given by the sudden incur-
sion of a on force of the enemy. This event,
however it may have produced considerable loss to
the public, much loss to a few individuals, among
whom are ourselves, and great anxiety to all classes,
can produce no serious effect, either on the govern.
scent or community generally.
The inconvenience, though serious to us, and those
who have bravely fled to our succour, to the people
of the United States will be momentary ; the loss to
the proprietors of the city (those excepted whose pro.,
petty was destroyed) was very trivial. The only se-
rious effect is, the stigma which this event will ne-
cessarily, we do net say justly, affix on the national
character. That stain can only be effaced by future
vigour and unity of action. In what manner thest
should be exhibited, is a point we shall leave for fu-
ture elucidation.
London, England, 1814-10-15

• NAPOLEON BONAPAR lE.
EXHIBITION of a magnificent PAINTING of
BONAPARTE, taken In Paris, by his special pertuission,
nn his return fr m Moscow, by the Historic Painter .LE-
FE BV F., and completed under. the immediate superintendence
of the celebrated DA VIII, First Painter to Napoleon. The above
grand and inimitable Pain ins sepresents him. standing upon the
1 Moue of the Thuilleyte., in his Imperial State Robes, ofahe na-
tural size, with the Regalia of the Prtsneh Empire. The Painting
was late the property AA/he Mayor and Municipal Council of the
City of Liege: was. removed from the Mansiomhouse of said
City on the abdication or Napoleon, and *the cooly natural like.,
mess new pubiitly exhibiting in Europe.
To. be seen at Mr. Sutton's, No. 53, West side of Leicester.
square, front ten t,ll dusk.. Admittance is. Printed descriptions
to be had at the Room.
London, England, 1814-10-15

PARIS, OCTOBER 12.

Our private correspondence from Vienna announces
that the Ministers of Austria, Russia, Prussia, Eng-
land, France, and Spain, had" a preparatory con-
ference on the 90th of September. It was thought
that the formal conferences of the Congress would be
opened a few days afterwards, and that Sweden and
Portugal would be admitted. These conferences, it is
added, have no other object but the political arrange-
ments of Europe; and the objects which concern
Germany in particular will be treated of separately.
The Minister Baron Stein has, it is said, drawn up
a project for the new organization of Germany. and
presented it to the three Allied Sovereigns.

The Duke de Berri has returned to Paris.
It was Mrs. Fitzherbert, and not the Princess of
Wales, who arrived at Paris a few days since.
Letters from Norway state, that the public opinion
there is ♦ery unfavourable to Sweden. The Diet
which was to meet on the 7th October will not be
complete, as the bailliages of Drontheim and Bergen
refuse to send Deputies.
The differences in the Canton Tessino of Switzer-
land, between the inhabitants and the contederate
troops, are compromised. The inhabitants of the
Canton of St. Gall are continually tight ng.
Prince Esterhazy did not openly assume any offi-
cial character at Naples, but he had a long private
Audience el Kin:; Joachim. Since this interview there
has been remarked in the physiognomy of the Royal
family, indications of a keen inquietude.
Intelligence from Gibraltar of the 16th ultimo,
states, that the epidemy there has increased. The
troops who are encamped on the neutral ground have
not yet been attacked.

This morning we received a supply of Brussels and
Frankfort Papers. They place, beyond a doubt, the
report of the approaching restoration of Poland : the
Emperor ALEXANDER, in his way through that coun-
try, repeatedly assured the Authorities of the King-
dom of his wishes and intentions to this effect.

We subjoin from the same Papers an article dated
from Vienna, but most probably written by some of
the ignorant American boobies-now at Ghent, while
under the influence of the fumes of Holland: and
tobacco, in which a dark and malignant attack is
made upon our maritime rights.
Happily for mankind no American scoundrel will
be permitted to spew his face at the Congress, and
it is not likely that any thing like a new modification
of the Law of Nations, on this head, will even be
proposed :
London, England, 1814-10-15

•
RI/ WI.ANDSON'S CARICATURE MAGAZI!,4I.7
This Jay was publi<Led, in r.,yal folio, (to he continued evert I
fortnight), price ea:-1 Number,

- •
p OWLANDSON's CARICATURE MACA.
ZINE for September. Containing, ist, 1 bre* Requisite*
of a Man of Fashion ; Yd, Medical inspee Woof. Joanna' . Mira•
cies ; Sd, Joanna Southcott excommunicating the Bishops; and
stb, The Four Seasons of Love.
N. 13. Any of the former Numbers of this entettalning Work
may be had separate.
London : Published by Thomas Tegg, No. 111, Cheapside;
and may be procured of all Booksellers.
London, England, 1814-12-27

NEW AND POPULAR PLAYS,

Lately published by Sur ItIVOOD, Nrn.Y,and JON 9. Paternoster-
row ; sold by all Booksellers in town and country :
I. "TIT OR MISS; a Musical Farce, in Two
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13y J. Pocock, Esq. 2s.
ft Twenty Years Ago: .4 New Melo-Dramatic Entertainment,
as performed at Drury-lane. By J. Pocock, Esq. 2s.
' S. The See-Hive : a Musical Farce, in Two Acts as per-
formed at Drury-lane. 29.
4. The Lady of the Laket a Mele-thimatic Romance, in
Three Acts; uow acting at the Theatre-Royal, Edinburgh. By
Edmu! d John tyre, Esq. Ys. 6d.
5. Safe and Sound: an Opera, in Three Acts: as performed
at the Lyceum. By Theodore Edward Hooke. Esq. Vs. 61.
6. the Doubtful Son, or Secrets of the Palace; a Play, lu
Five Acts : as performed at the Theatre-Royal, Haymarket. By
W. Dimond, Esq. 21. 6d.
7. Spanish Patriots a Thousand Years Ago: an Historical
Drama, in 1 hret Acts : as perforated at the Lyceum. By H.
Blode, Esq. Ys. Gd.
4 High Life la the. Qty t a Comedy, in Five Aets: as per-
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9. Lost ani Found: a Comedy, in Five Acts: as performed.
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10. Mao sod Wife, or Mere Secrets than One: a Comedy,
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11. The Wife with Two Husbands. a Tragi Comedy, la Three
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• The folliviing celebrated Flays, translated from the German :
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London, England, 1814-12-27

9.
.4 Port; ato:re of QualP-Tiun, 3.v015...11v0.AL 7r..beartir.

DR. REES'S NEW CYCLPPADIA
.oYarrt 7INF Etroasonsase, . . •
Till's Valuable WO k.K. being .within I-okm Parts
.
its 're initiation, irccoreling to the present Calculation,
trite Proprietors think a sight to remind their Subscribers to com-
',i/eie up their Sets as early as convenient, as many tit the Parts
will soon become scarce. Complete Sets of the 57 Parts already
puhksited..may.now.be had, price SOs. each; and royal Paper,
with proof plates, S6s each.
Of all the Encyclopadias to which the original and celebrated
Dietkinary of Chambers has given birth, :he Cycloratlia of Dr.
Rees Is the most comprehensive. The long life of the learned
3nd indefatigable Editor has been devoted to its improvement,
aided .by his numerous and able coadjutors. the elegant and ac-
curate Engravings of Lowry, Ivliltnu, and. Scott, which illus-
trati. thls Puld.catloty are in themselves of superior utility and
value, and render the Work unique in tills popular class of pub-
lication%
In order indeed to insure every perfection in their pourer' and
to 041 their original promises, the Proprietors have already ex-
pended *two Hundred Thousand Pounds on the Work.
Printed for Longrhan, Hurst, flees, °rine, and Brown; F.
C..and J. RiviiT,son; A. Strahren; Payne and Fees; J Siock-
dale; :'ca east d and I.ettermun; J. uthell ; Clarke an I Sons ;
Lacking,on and Co. ; J. and A. Arch ; Cadell and Davies; S.
Barter; J. Mawman; J. ,Black; Black, Parry, and Co.; R.
Seholef; J. Booth ; J. Booker; Suttabv and Co.; R. Baldwin ;
Sherwood, Neely, and lone ; R. Saunders; Wilson and sons;
and Brodie, Dowding, at)d Lire ford. •
London, England, 1814-03-01

AMSTERD kM, FEBRUARY IR.

t-lis Royal Highness the Sovereign Prince of the
United Netherlands, has given a distinguishing proof
of gratitude and esteem to General Bulow. Mr.
Fagel has arrived at head-quartets, bringing a most
valuable sword of honour for him. The young
Prince of Orange delivered it with his own hand to
the Conqueror of Grashorn and Dennewitz. The in-
scription on the sword is " Arnheim, Gorcurn, and
Bois.le-Duc-..-new proofs of Prussian valour.". This
present is accompanied with a portion of one thou-
sand ducats.
London, England, 1814-03-01

CERMAS AND DUTCH' PAPERS.

QUEDLENBURG, FEBRUARY 15.
The fortress of Magdeburg is nearly invested by
the 4th corps at both passages of the Elbe. The me.
my made a sortie against the position at Rothenzee,
but our brave troops drove them back with consider,
able lop, Some officers and 140 prisoners were
taken, and a great number killed and wounded.
London, England, 1814-03-01

tOSTON, JANUARY 48.

The Court-martial for the trial of General Hull is
now sitting at Albany. The charges exhibited by the.
Secretary of War ate three :••••••64 Treason, towirdice,
neglect bf duty, and unofficer-like conduct." There
are three specifications under the first heads four un-
der the second, and seven under the third. Among
the witnesses attending are the Hon. Mr. Eustis,
Gentral Cass, Colonel Millets and many Officers of
the 4th regiment.
The reported movethents of the British indicate
that an attack is meditated upon Detmit, and upon
Sachet's Hatbour, Fteneh Mills, or Plattsbutg.
London, England, 1814-09-08

PARIS, SIPTEMBFR 4.

A naval division, with garrison troops on board,
sailed from Brest on the Ist of September, under the
command of Captain Milius. It proceeds to the Win-
dward Islands, in order to resume po.session of the
colonies restored to the King by the Treaty of peace
of the 30th of May last.—Moniterr.
The plan of law on the Liberty of the Press was
yesterday adopted by the Chamber of Peers, with se-
♦eral amendments.

In yesterday's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies,
the Abbe de Montesquion acquainted the Chamber,
that the King, by a declaration of that day's date,
which his Excellency laid on the table, had given his
consent to the amendments pripo3ed by the Central
Committee, on the law relative to the Budget.
Marshal Soult has arrived at Paris from Rennes.
A merchant of Nantes has received a letter from
Martinique of the 22d June, to the following effect :
" Letters from St. Domingo, of a recent date, that
the Blacks expect their masters with impatience, and
that they have ranged themselves under the white
flag, that emblem of happiness and peace, of which
they have been deprived ever since their pretended
liberty t'
London, England, 1814-09-08

0.F.F1415 OF OR A DNNCE, Atterqt 12, 1 Rl4.
THE PRIPICIFAL OFFIC.ERS of HIS Mil-
JESTri 0411NA1\1E, do hereby give Notice,
That Proposals will be received at their Office in Pall-Mall, on
or before Monday, the rwth day of September *next, from siich
Persons as may be willing' to urdertake the Supply of COPPER
HOOPS, for Service of this Department fir a period of one year.
Patterns of the Articles may be viewed, upon application, at
the Principal Storekeeper's Office in the 1 ower ; and
Farther Partictilar4, together with the Terms and Coalitions
itf the Contract, may be known at the Secretary's Office in Pall
Mail aforesaid,• any day between the hours of Tcn and Four
&Clock. where the Proposals must be delivered sealed up and
enilersed " Proposals for Copper Hoops."
No Proposal can be admitted after the said 19th day of Sep-
tember, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon of the same day, neither will
any Tender be noticed, unless the Party making it, or an Agent
in his _behalf shall attend. By Order of the Board,
R. H. CREIV. Secretary.

• EAS7-INDIA IIOUSE, SEPT. '2, 1814.
/THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED
-A- COMPANY of 111ERCHA NTS of ENGLAND, tradix:
to the EAST INDIES, do hereby glee notice,
That the Court will he ready to receive Proposals, ip writing,
on or before Friday, the 16th instant, from the Owners of suck
Ships of the burthen of 1400 Tons and upwards, which arrived
in 1814, having performed Eight Voyages in the Company's
Service, pecifying the rate of Freight at which they may be
willing to Let those Ships for a Ninth Voyage 1:, the Company's
Regular Service. ,
The Tender, with the words " Ship Tender" on the cover,
to be severally sealed up, and left with the Secretary, at or be-
fort 18 o'clock at noon, on the said 16th instant, beyond which
boor the Court will not receive awe Tender.
JOSEPH DART, Airht re-Secretary.
The Particulars of the Terms and Conditions under *hick the
Ships will he employed in the Company's Service for a Ninth
Voyage, may 11- had on application to Mr. Morice, Clerk to the
Comm4tre of SLippin4, on or after Tuesday next, the 6th loft.

• EAST INDIA HOUSE, Sep.-niter 7, 1814.
THE COURT of DIRELTORS of the UNITED
jj cO.7,lPAArr!,f 7RCHANTS ff ENGLAND, trading
b the_CAST tenSy;hw maim,
That a General Court of the said Company will be field at
their l'lntt‘e, in Le'dcnlall•strt•et, on Wednesday, the 12th April,
1815, for the rlection of Sit Directors of the said Company fur
Astir year•.
London, England, 1814-09-08

BRUNSWICK, AUGUST 27.

The day after to-morrow her Royal Highness the
Princess of Wales will set out by way of Wordheim
and Cassel, on her journey to Italy.

WARSAW, AUGUST 22.

Prince Admiral Czartoveski, formerly Russian Mi-
nister for Foreign Affairs, is arrived here from Lon-
don.—On the 13th instant the body of Prince Ponia-
towski was deposited with all due ceremony in the
Chapel at Lowrez, twelve German miles from this
city. Lowrez formerly belonged to Marshal Davoust,
but has been long since confiscated, with all the estates
attached to it.

The Russian Supreme Council here has ordered a
proper quantity of forage, for the horses belonging
to the travelling equipages of his Majesty the Em-
peror and Prince Constantine, for which a sum of
60,000 florins is appinted from the Russian Trea-
sury. The Palace of Prince Poniatowski is putting
in repair for the reception of the Grand Duke.
It is not yet known whether General Kosciusko
will return to his country.

ST.

IH, AUGUST H.

On the day before yesterday the Imperial Foot
Guards made their solemn entry through the newly
erected triumphal gate. The Emperor, with the
Grand Dukes Michael and Nicolas, rode to meet
them; in the evening the city was finely illuminated.
The Empress Mother gave, on the 10th, a splendid
fete at Pawlosk to celebrate the return of the Em-
peror. Under a triumphal•arch hung with crowns of
oak, olive, and laurel, the Emptess took the laurel

crown and placed k on the head of he•angtut so:
The brilliant fireworks concluded with a bouquet o
12,000 sockets.

ST. PETERSBITRGH, AIICUST Is.

The Ptivy Councillor, Count Nesselrode, has rato
ceived the Vortfeuille of the Foreign Department.
His Majesty has written a most flattering letter to,
Count Roznatizoi, granting h;s request to retire, oat
account of his health.
London, England, 1814-09-08

POR I smouTH, SEP rEMBER 7.

Yesterday arrived the Apollo, AIKEN, from the
River, to join the convoy for New Providence ; to-
day,. his Majesty's ship HOPE, from Guernsey.—
Sailed yesterday evening from the Motherbank, the
Indian, H.IZLEWOOD,• and the Mercator, WARD, to
perform quarantine in Standgate Creek—they are
both from the West Indies. Arrived to-day his Ma-
jesty's ship BERWICK, from the Mediterranean, and
is under quarantine. Nothing sailed to-day, nor is
there any further convoys appointed.—Wind W.
London, England, 1814-09-08

1 OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Await 12, 1814
IRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA
JESTre*ORDNANCR, Et leseho give Notice,
HE P

That Proposals will be received at their Office in Pall-Mall,
on or before Wednesday, the I4tbi day of September next, from
inch Persons as may be willing to undertake the supply of IRON
MANGERS for Service of this Department, at the Royal Ar-
tillery Stables at Woolwich, for a period of three Years, deter-
minable after the expiration of one Year, upon Notice of three
Months, at the Option of either Party.
A Fattens of the ?viang&s may be viewed upon application to
Lieutenant-Colonel Pilkingtott, the Commanding Royal Engineer
as Woolwich, and farther Particulars, together with the Terms
and Conditions of the Contract, may be known at the Secretary's
Office in Pall-Mall aforesaid, any day between the hours of Ten
and Four o'clock, where the Proposals must be delivered sealed
up, anel.endorsed," Proposals for Iron Mangers ;" but no Pro-
posal can he admitted after the said 14th of September, at
Twelve o'clock at noon of the same day, neither will any Tender
he noticed unless the Party making It or an Agent in his behalf
I shall attend. By Order of the Board,
R. If. CREW, Sec.

OFFICE OR 0R111414N4E, cirogult 26, 1814.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA
• 4-• Ion", OADIVANCE, 1. hert6p gire Notice,

That Proposals will be received at their Office in Pall-Mall,
on or before Monday, the 12th day of September next, from
such Persons as may he willing to undertake the surely of ONE
MILLION of MALM CLAMP BRICKS, for Service of tlds

Department at Woolwich.
Further particulars may be known upon application to Lieut.-
Colenel Pilkington, the Commanding' Royal Engineer at .Nrool-
%arch, and alio at the Setretary's Office, in Pall-Mall aforesaid,
together with the Tcrnts and Conditions of the Cowrie!, any
day between the hours of ten and four o'clock, where the Pro
pass's must br deliveredi settled up and endorsed " Pm/malls for
'Bricks but no Proposal can be admitted after the ;aid 12th
day of September, ac 14 O'ClaCk at noon of the same day, neither
will arty 'render be noticed unless the party making it, or an
aunt in Ms behalf WO *attend.
• By Orden of the Beinid, R. H. CRRIV. :Secrete.*
London, England, 1814-09-08

BERLIN, AUGUST 22.

It would appear that the Emperor of Russia will
leave Petersburgh sooner than was supposed. In con-
sequence, the stay of elm Monarch in his capital will
be short. The two Princes will meet at Toeplitz, in
B themia, and arrive together at Vienna on the '27th
September.
It is now looked upon as certain, that the kingdom
of Poland will be restored, and that Austria has con-
sented to cede Galicia.
VIENNA, AUGUST 12.

Count De Clamm has announced to the Conn of
Vienna, that the Emperor of Russia intended to set
out from Petershurgh on the 12th, to arrive at
Vienna on the 20th September.
London, England, 1814-09-08

DEAL, SEP rEMDER 7.

Arrived an I sailed for the River, the Mary Ann,
CURRY, from Havannah•; Maria, M•La:tnv, from
ilunduras ; the Midas, NICHOLSON, from St. Domin-
ga, and about twenty sail of other ships, names not
known. Sailed the FREYA to the Westward. Came
down from the River, the Nestor, Pilot, Blessing, and
Marshal Wellin4ton Transports, and sailed agaiu for
Quebec.—Wind N. .

RAMSGATE, SEPTEMBER 7.
Came in this morning the following transports—
}lope EO, Union DS, Success 80, Mary BD, Phea-
sant AE, Abeon.t 518, Symmetry 148, XAnthus 160,
Pomona 565, Ceres 396, And the Nairgate 97.
London, England, 1814-09-08

MENTZ, AUGUST Is.

With great pleasure we see the good uoderstand-

ing that prevails between the troops of our garrison.
Lately, on occasion of a solemn religi:rts cere-
mony, the church was so crowded, that few could
get a seat. The Austrians who had got seats, volun-
tarily give them up at times to their Prussian brethren

in arms ; and, vice verve', sharing here also equally in
rest and repose, as they had shared the dangers and

triumphs of war.

BERLIN, AUGUST 27.

The first three-masted ship which has been built at
Dar.tzic for many years, lately received, on being
launched, the name of Prince Blucher.
On the 21st instant, the Russian, Lithuanian, and
Finland Regiments of the Gn ads arrived at Post
on their march home.

LUBECK, AUGUST 29.
To-day the 21 di risiou of the Russians began to
embark at Travemunde ; they will be all on board in
two days. Several balls have been given on board
the Admiral's ships, and at Travemunde, to which
the inhabitants of Lubeck and strangers of distinction
were invited.
London, England, 1814-09-08

COPENHAGEN, AUGUST v.s.

Count Joackim Von Berndorff is commissioned to
go to the Congress at Vienna, as Second Plenipoten-
tiary with his brother, the Danish Ambassador ex-
traordinary, and has aheady proceeded thither by
way of Lubeck. It seems certain that Prince Chris-
tian will arrive here from Norway in a few days.
London, England, 1814-09-08

PLYMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 6.

Arrived his Majesty's ships PORCUNNE, from Boor.
tirritt7C ; and OPOSSUM, OltEsTeS, and litoounouNri,
from the westward. The following Privateers are
cruizing in the chops of the Channel, and making
great depredations on our commerce, viz.—The David
Porter schooner, 7 guns, 40 men ; Whig schooner, 8
r:uns ; Spark schooner, 16 guns, 2.pounders'; Chas:
seta, 16 guns, 130 men, but only 60 left on board,
having manned and sent to America four prizes.
London, England, 1814-09-08

N.frill, INTELLIGENCL

FALMOUTH, SEL' ['EMBER S.

Sailed his Majr.ty's brig BRAMBLE* on a truize ;
the Manchester Packet, with a mail for the Brazils ;
the Walsingham Packet, wilt a mail for Gibraltar
and Malta; and the Isabella, GRAHAM* for Ostend.