biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1815-05-20

of font and hone, about 7,000 men in all, which
were employed in the South, are advancing towards
*Ramilly and. Angecy. The conduct of Generals
Curial and Maison, who have remained faithful to
their King, gives great pleasure to die Savoyards,
their fellow•countrymen, who, neighbours to the
Swiss, follow, like them, the sentiments of honour
and duty.

' A strong Austrian army is advancing from Alex-
andria to the frontiers of DAuphiny. The Pietlmon•
tese. under General Latour. are joined to drib army.
London, England, 1815-05-20

VIENNA, MAY 4.

For some dAys past a great number of strangers,
whom the Congress had brought here, have been
leaving us. It is probable that by the end of thii
month very few will remain.
BRWSELS, MAY 15.

Some manufacturing cantons of the departments of
Jemappe, and of the Sombre and Meuse, were ceded
by the treaty of Paris to France, to the great regret
of the Belgians. All the men in these cantons able
to bear arms being now called upon to march for the
government of Bonaparte, they leave their homes in
crowds, and seek an asylum from tyranny among
their former countrymen—they affirm, that in seve-
ral places there are none but old men, women, and
children.
I.AUSANNE, MAY 6.
The Sardinian troops still occupt Carouge, but
they are preparing to -leave it.
We learn 'from Savoy that a great many priests
and young men have lately arrived, having fled from
that part of the principality which is left to France :
the first to avoid taking the oath required of them,
the lag to escape the military requisitionu of the
Prefect of Mont Blanc. Several French regiments.
London, England, 1815-07-12

ALL PRIZES the First Day in the GRAND GOLDEN 1.0 r.
T FRY, whiclibegins Drawing the 19th of ruts MONTH,
(JULY). •
itlClictolsß.hpr SthOe
present
eGmoloolpry.ll4Cy Kr,,,apenc,druCnoy.
submit
to the Public the following_ GRAND SCHEME, which, with
only 15,000 Tickets, contains
Prizes of £40,000, .FSO,OOO, .€20,600,
Besides 12,000 GUINEAS,
Which' will be paid in GOLD without deduction.'
AS UNDER, • •
1 of £40,000 is £40,000
1 50,000
1 20,000 9t,,000
1 ' • 5,250 in Gold 5,2i0
...... ...• 2,1)00 2,000
S • 1,050 In Gold 3,150
1,000
4 5t in Gold* 2,100
10 ' 210 iA Gold '4lOO 41-
- And 9,042 other Prizes of leaser value.
The mode of drawing the above splendid Prizes is so arranged,
that the certainty is prompted to the puhlic of otteTicket gaining
,e 40,000, and the further chance of its also Oblainingin addition
Id that aunt 5000 Guineas in Gold. • '
Schemes with full particulars may brhad gratis. • '
Tickets and Shares are now on sale at RICHARDSON.
GOODLUCK, and C.v.'s Offices, CondsiU, and Charing-Cron,
wlitre all business in the Puhlic Vunds is transacted.
London, England, 1815-07-12

FOL IcE.

Bnw-rrnatr.—During Monday and yesterday r!-.•
entrance to theUtNee has been esirernely crowd,d
expectation of seeing Maxus Bidworth. who lias r. ~;.
lessed to the murder of Elizabeth lieesnioor, with
whom he cohabited, id' Shores-gardea. He at rivel
in town yesterday morning, from Coventry, in IS •
custody of the chief constable of that City /1;s c
fission was repeated before Mr.. N.srtes, the sot „I,
Magistrate, taken iii *6611, and lie signed it. 11..
was fully committ,.tl for trial.— Wier ant Glade w.,:
charged s itlt breaking open the house of Mr. 'i
Inas Minis, aii apothec •ry, iii Chat:Otis-spec% (
vent garden. It apprared that between three. :ail
tour o'clock yesterday morning, Mr. Morris W
Awakened with A noise in a short time atter a 1711:t
entered Ins bed-room ; Mr. Morris pretended to hi
a.1..p. The prisoner after looking into the bed lift
the room. la a short (line after Le returned agaia,
and alter lookiirg into the bed again,.Mr. M irri, st'il
pi etendrog to be asleep. he lett the bed-room. Dutra—
this time Mt. ,Morris's wits contin•red last asleep, an 1
he had the pr udenee not to awake lit r. Mr. Mori
in a short time after, hear Ll a man go down stdir:,
arid having no U. aibt but it wits t! ,e rt,isber, he g, t
went upon a vacancy' from our of his wir.d,iwn,
saw a y,iung man pa:Silg at. the time, to whorl h
told, i,. a low tone of voice, that robbers ,were in hiv
house, and desired him to watch it. [mine:kiwi r
after the prisoner got out r.f. the parlour window, ass
ra., off ; the lad rollowad him with all speed, awl
caw up with him in •kaand.court, stud boldly a--
t i‘ked him, and while he was strogglitig with him
some watchmen arrived, and he was secured. Varioa
articles of silver plate and calla property beltaigrn
to the prosecutor were found upon tom. He had ca-
tered the house by the pt ivate door WAI an iioncrosr,
p,clc.lock key., ice. The till in the strop was broLn
open, &c. He was committed for trial.

Commitiolr to the Tower.—The various rumours
which have been in circulation lor some cia)s past, ci
committals to this lurtress, are wh9lly without toot'.
d +Lion. We know, catainly, of torn* prisariers, to
whose emancipation the public are looking vino no
Mile solicitude, and whose liberation wilt afford hap-
piness and independence to thousands ; we mean tile
prizes at present confin.2d in the State Lottery Wheel,
consisting of capitals unequalled iu magnitude (Putty
Thousand Ponedi, thirty 'I% ousutd Pounds, twenty
Thousand Pounds, and Twelve Thousand Guineas),.
all of which will be set at 'them on the I9:11 inst. •
London, England, 1815-07-12

THE ARMY.

g,O
ritTik 'X CALENDAR ;
dedicated, by permission, to his Royal Highness the Cod.
.atA meta IN CBitf ; containing (without continent) the Services
of all the GENERAL OFFICERS living at the close of the year
1814, from Weir entrance into the Army ; with completelndens
of Battles, and other miseellaneous matter.
By JOHN PHILIPPART, E•q.
Sold by Mr. Egerton, Military Bookkller, Wit tehall ; Messrs.
Sherwood, Neely, nod lone), Paternoster-row; and all other
Boeitsollers. _ _ _

• Where also may be LW,
Mt 2401101 of GENERAL MO RCA u, by the same. Pr. 14s.

DEDICATED, BY PERMISSION, TO THE PRINCE
REGEN

This day were pnhli•hed, price Es. 3s large ES. 51.1 n one hand-
some voltime, eta. with twenty-tour Maps and Plates zoloured,.
from Drawings taken on the spot by the A u hor,
pRAVELS THROUGH PART of the RUS-
SIAN EMPIRE and the Country of PaI.AND, &e. along
the Southern Shores of the Baltic, anti, the memorable trod; of
Bonaparte 's Camplogns.
By ROBERT JOHNS I'ON, P..►q. A M.
Printed for J. J. I4tockdase, No. 41, Pall-Mall.

N. B. This Work suggests important and new Comments]
Views, particularly in regard to the 'fratle :co

I lois d.iy were published, price 54.

INTS regarding the AGRICULTURAL
H STATE of the NETHERLANDS, compared with that of
Ormr Britain ; and some Observations on die Means of dimi•
ni-hing the exptlice of growing Corn ; of PREVENTING the
MILDEW in WHEAT, the ROT in c.HEEP, middle introduc-
tion of allot Improvements into Prififkil
14 the Ritht lion. Sir JOHN SINCLAIR, Bart.
I.cmeort: Soh' 11, R. and W. Nicol, Pall-Mail ; Harding, St
James's-street ; Sherwood and Co. Paternoster row; and Car
cable and Ca. Edir.burgh.
London, England, 1815-07-12

CHING'S WORM LOZENGEI.

NVOR MS are allowed to be the most freef;tent
Sources of Children,' Diseases:—Their Sy . pitons
every Parent should be acquainted with. They occavon loss
of appetite, a paleness of the face, emaciation, and an irre-
gular state of the bowels, attended with violent paths.; tt ey
bring on conwilsions, affect the growth of the body, and often
prose ir.tal, by ethil.,g in a consumption or decay. Both a.. a
preventative and cure for these alarming complaints, the above
asceilent Medicine is universally allowed, on the testimony of tke
highest', characters in this country, to have no equal. - 'heir
pubitc aptrobation, given to the Proprietor, from a perbonid
knowledge of its efficacy' in their own laini:ies, stamps its •rnertt
beyond competition, and gives auction to it which no other
Ved:ct e Of the Mid can boat.
From the !lon. and R!ght Rev. the I-ct Ins`top Csatista
_ _ _
London, England, 1815-07-12

rt*lS: lIIKER.

Sir J. YORKE string an Honourable Member in
his place (Mr. Forbes) who had lately complained of
the conduct of Captain Baker, of the Cumberland,
in the management of a convoy which he had in
charge, read a letter from Captain Baker, explaining
the nature of the transaction, and defending himself
from the accusation.
Mr. FORBES declared, that nn man would be
more rejoiced than himself ii Captain Baker cleared
himself from the charge alleged ag,Li:ibt him, and
pledged himself to take the earliest t.pportunity to
put the Admiralty in pobseaion of the means 01 prn•
scatting the inquiry.
London, England, 1815-05-29

ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE.

4N ASSISTANT MILITARY DRAFTS-
At AN is required a: the Senior Department of the Royal
:ri:i:iary College at Farnham. Particulars of the appointment
nay be known upon application at the Royal Military College,
P*rnham, aqy day (Sunday excepted) between ten and four.
o'clock. The examination of the Candidates will take plare at
the Regal Military College, near llagshot, on Tuesday, the 6th of
lune, at ten o'clock in the morning.
No Candidate will be considered eligible for the appointment
who is aimed 40 years of age, and the most respectable references
relative to character will be required from every Candidate.
May 15, 1915.

St. MARY.LA-IKINNE.
AN D, a • Penon at MASTER of the
WORKHOUSE. .He num belt man or Inieseeptlonable
character, good heekh, sober, diligent, and a gond accomprant ;
'not less than forty yeareof age, utunarried,. and free from in.
Cumbrance, and a member of the Chore!' of England ; he will
be required to produce the 111411 t sadsfectory testimonials as to
chancier; be must tangles himself entirely to the bushiest of
the Hesse, whereto bowl* be loddsitand bawled, with an ad.-
luste salary. Applications in the Mod +writing of the party,
iddressed to the Directors and Guardians of the Peor, will be
receivid at the Workhouse till Thursday, the Sib of June. The
CommUese meet on that day at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon,
to examine the Applicants and their teltimonlids.

S. WATTS, Clerk.
Information respecting Ike duties, &c. may be had by applying
to the Clerk, at his Odce in the Workhouse, N Arthumberiand-
street. between the hours of tell and two o'clock.
London, England, 1815-05-29

SUPERIOR FREEIIOI D MERCANTILE. RISIDJINCE,
IN THE CEN tRE OF THS CITY.

TO LE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. MUNN,
On TuneSDAT,the 923 June, at Twelve, at the Auction Mart,
unless an acct °ter be made is the mese time, ,
ACAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate
hi Birge•yarti, BuCklersbury, in the centre of the more int-
portant scene, of Comileree, consisting of a Residence utoisuaily
spacious, containing Family Sitting Apartments of a decidedly
superior cast as to the dimensions and style of finishing, numerous
Sleeping-moms remarkably iry and capacious, and ')dices ay.
mord with a elms attention to convenience, and pecutUrly
.adapteJ to de demands and comfort of a PainiPe d chit reoteett-
bility, to the occupation of which the Residence is unpi, stion-
ably suited; e remarkabif , dry basement extending under the
whole of the Premiaes suited alike to the purpose, of domestic
use er the depositing samples of Goods of a more valuable de-
scription reuders this Property peculiarly desirable to a Gentle-
mau smelted in the more elevated walk. of Commerciall.l
pair of molding gates twitting a paired Court Yard, perfectly
eseludea the Pren. hes front the busy mends of the adjacent Co
May be viewed With Cards, which, trite Particulars, arty be
had of Mr. Munn, Wilbrook, near the Royal Exchange. ; Parti-
culars also ef Mr. reply, Wax Chandlers' Hall; on the Pre-
mises; . and at theAundon Mart.
London, England, 1815-05-29

F Bold HE-J?U.RNAL UN 1 VERSEL.

GHENT, MAY 23.
The King of France has finished collecting around
bim all the foreign ministers who composed the diplo-
matic body at Parrs. Baron Vincent, minister pleni-
potentiary of Austria, Baron %Valtersdorff, minister
of Denmark, and M. de Signeul, Swedish charge
d'Affaires, have recently arrived and had audiences of
Vs Majesty.
M Deseze, first president of the Court of Cassa-
tion, is also in this city, and had yesterday the honour
to dine with the King. The respectable defender of
Louis XVI. presents, near Louis XVIII. all the con-
anling ideas rendered so necessary by the crimes and
calamities of which we are witnesses.
The King, the day before yesterday, received dis-
patches from Madrid by a messenger extraordinary.
'Cure Duke d'Angouleme, it appears, had been invited'
by her Catholic Majesty to that capital. A very ener-
getic manifesto had already been published by the
C,Aurt of Spain,
London, England, 1815-05-29

OF ANATOMY, MEDICINE, &c. BLEN.
HEIM,STREET, GREAT MA RLBOROUGH-.iTRILIFF.
PHE SUMMER COURSE of LECTURES at
this SCHOOL will begin eo Monday, June, 5, ISIS,
Anatomy+ Physiology, and Sargent, b) Mr. &moots daily,
at Seven in the moral".
Theory and Practice of Physic, by Dr. Atm daily, at Two.
Chemistry and 11.1iaeralogy. by Dr. Acta, every Tuesday,
Thursday, and Saturday (beginning lune 6), at Three.
Geology, Botany, and Zoology. by Dr. Butte, every Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday, at Twelve.
Three Courses are given every years—Farther particular, may
be known of Mr. Brookes, at the Theatre ; Dr. Ayer, 69, Mar.
gitier-street, Cavendish.squere ; or Dr. Brine, 38, G Nat Marl-
borough street, respectively —Dr. Ager will resume`his Lectures
on Materla Medics .n October next.
London, England, 1815-05-29

BIRTHS.

On the 14th of Manaus board the Xenophon traneport,in the
Iri.h Channel, near the Land's and, the Lady of Captain William
Gordon, of the First, or Itoy.d Scots Regiment, Third Battalion,
was safely delivered of a buy.
The 23d inst. at the Priory, near Reading, the Lady of George
'Beauchamp, Esq. of a son.
Friday, at ter father's house, hi Lincoln's inn-fields, the Lady
of the Rev. 1. Fl. Randolph, of a daughter.
The 23d inst. at Mrs. Wynyard's, Kensington Palace, Mrs.
Montague W)nyard, of cdaughter.
Iltursday, in Lower Seymour-street, the Lady of Sir Thomas
Trowbridge, Bart..of a son and heir:

Wedneidiy, at Toppisfield Rectory, Essex, the Lady of the
Rev. Lewis Way, of .1 daughter.
Same day, at Chatteris, Cambridgeshire, the Lady of die Rev.
Dr. Chatfield, Vicar, of a daughter.

Friday, in New Burlinvuu-street, the Lady of the Hon. James
Butler, M.P. of a sun.

May 17, at Stonehouse, near Plymouth, the Lady of Captain
Henry Cardew, Royal Engineere, of a daughter.
May 19, the Lady of G. Stevens, Esq. of Old Wigglier Lodge,
Berk', of a daughter.

DIED.

Mr. Thomas Miller, carpenter, of Copra's!, near Chichester.
He was engaged in the usual business .1 the day, apparently In
good health, but suddenly dropped down and expired. His ix-.
ther died in a similar way, about 13 years since.
Friday, after alin^ering illness. LleateLantsGeneral William
Johnstone, late of di: 34 regiment of Guards.
Tuesday, agsd U, Margaret, only daughter of the bto Rev.
I. S. I.ovat, lector of Loughtoo, Essex; deceased.
Mix..lay, aged 54, Mr. John Jeffery Williams, Steteardlif the'
,Hooourakds Society of Gray'. Ism

I
London, England, 1815-05-29

FLANDERS MAIL.

BRUSSELS, MAY 22.
The desertion among the French troops continutn
and Bonaparte has declared Lille and Dunkirk in a
state of rebellion, on account of their attachment to
the King. He has imposed upon Lille a forced loan
of three millions of francs, and upon Dunkirk oue of
a million and an half.

Numerous fugitives from Dunkirk, Calais, Havre,
and other places, who have arrived here, give the
most melancholy accounts of the present state of
France. Bonaparte employs the most viiileat mea-
sures to extort money from the people, especially in
the northern departments, which are distinguished by
their attachment to the King.
All provisions are seized without mercy, and the
soldiers ate quartered upon the sitisenip and live at
discretion.
At Marseilles fresh disturbances have broken out.
The theatres are shut, and dare not be opened again.
The spirit of the people in the south is such, that on
the least co-operation and support from the Allies, a
'general rising against Bonaparte will immediately
take place.
London, England, 1815-05-29

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, MAY es.
The Emperor yesterday presided at a Council of

the Ministers.
A telegraphic dispatch, dated from Lyons, five
o'clock yesterday afternoon, from the Prefect of the
Rhone to the Minister of the Interior, announces as
follows :—Prince Jerome, Madame and Cardinal
Fesch, arrived at Juan, at nine in the morning of the
22d, in the frigate la Dryade. An Aide-de-Camp of
Prince Jerome is just passing throUgh Lyons, direct.
to the Emperor.
It is asserted that an important personage is ex.
petted in Paris from Germany. It is even said that
the hotel for his residence is already prepared. It i.
said there exists at this moment, with the consent
even'of Austria, a correspondence between the En..
peror and the Empress Maria Louisa.
The Princess of Wales is still at Genoa.

A letter from Niort, of the 18th instant, say;
41 The town of Bressuiere has been evacuated. lt I
at this moment occupied by the insurgents, at the
head of whom is Monsieur de la Roche Jacquelin
(Auguste) who commands the rising in les Deur
Sevres, and incites the insurgents with all the hai-
tors of Royalism. He has for his colleagues,
Monsieur de la Garde de 'fhouars, and a Monsieuc
Beauvoilier de Loudun. All the Noblesse of the:„
virgins, who seemed to be peaceably disposed, Iv.ve
taken part, directly or indirectly, in these event.. P.
appears from a Report, dated May 17, at one in tilt
morning, addressed to the Colonel of Gens d'Arrne.
rie of the 9th Legion, that the English have landed,
near St. Gilles, a quantity of arms and ammunition,
and a body of from 7to SOO men. It is not EN .
posed that the Champ de Mai can take place net.
Sunday, but that it will he postponed for a few clay.
longer, as the registers of the votes upon the Cons...
tution cannot arrive by that day, as was expected.'
London, England, 1815-05-16

keff'..lL INTELLIGENCE.

An Algetine Squadron is' at sta. but its deitina.
tl, nis not known. Thi only flags expected to be
respected are thb Spanish and English. The squadron
[Consists of four frigates, from 44 to rA) guns, and 360
men each ; six corvettes from 14 to 36 guns ; two
bt igs 16 guns ; one xebec, one schooner, three galleys,
two brigs, ten gun-boats, 29 and 30 men each, 30
ditto, one ditto ditto, and 11 bombards.

HARWICH, MAY 14.
Arrived, the Lady Nepean and Beaufny packets,
each with a Hamburgh mail, which they landed be-
low. Sailed yesterday the Prince of Orange packet
for Holland ; Auckland packet for Cuxhaven ; and
Albion packet for Gottenburg, each with a mail.

PORTSMOUTH, MAY is.
Arrived the Alexander, Cchturion, Sceptre, Lord
Wellington, Plantagenet, Ellen, Golden Grove, Ju-
piter, Ajax, and another transport, from Bermuda
and the Havanna,' ; arrived his Majesty's ships
Biwa Poutx and Atenre, from the coast of Ame-
rica ; BACCHUS from the Westward ; AMELIA and
,BERMUDA from a cruize; MisvizToz from Lynn ;
and his Majesty's ship lluvritous from the Eastwara.
It was the Aldborough transport that brought the
mail forwarded to town yesterday. Nothing sailed
to-day. Came into harbour his Majesty's ships MOR-
' GIANA, Postoma, and the GORGON store Ship......Wirld
Westerly.
Nos. 74, 35, 252, 80, 682, 430, 647, 221, and
106, are all transports, arrived at Portsmouth front
the Havannah and Bermuda, and are under quanta.
tine.—Sailed his Majesty's ships CORNELIA and Swum
on a cruize.
DEAL, MAY IS.
Sailed the Susan, Wellington, and Caroline, for
Batavia ' • EURYALUS frigate, for Ostend. • Came down
from the River The David Scott, and City of London,
East Indiamens and a few other ships, and remain.

GRAYBSEND, MAY IS.
Arrived the Anna, Brown, from Leghorn; Christopher, Row,
from Trieste; ('slo, Mitchell, from Batavia; Galen, Stracey,
from Boston; Christiana, Matson, from Barcelona; Endraught,
from Harlin; Rambler, Think, from Charleston ; Hen-
rietta, Laurence, from Stockholm • Fortune, De Groat', from
Windau ; Mary Ann, Hamilton, from Africa; Ewisdom, Bal-
flour, from Teneriffe ; Mercury, Ladd, from Rotterdam • and
the Lao, Kemp, front Newport.—Balled the City of London,
Jenkins, for India; Edward, Cumming, for Antigua; Haan,
Arberg, for Abo and Eisineur ; and the 'row Aatytje, Dun, for
Amsterdam.
London, England, 1815-05-16

Rlu JA....R1R0, MARCH 10.

PRIVATE I.E rTER.
4i S;nce the arrival of the, English in this quarter,
the, Creoles have discovered how hardly they were
formerly use., by the Portuguese, as they can pur-
chaie the goods they want at one-third of what
they gave, and as by this advantage, their capitals
en,,hit them to carry on a more extensive trade, they
have gradually been getting rich, and hence arc be.
come of more consequence. Whilst this class is
fiugally, and augmenting irs wealth, and. pro-
gressively its power, the other, which formerly was
the support of every thing, is reducing its opulence
by the expensive style of living into which it is led by
the iesidence of the Court.
" Flom what I have before stated, you will imme-
diately perceive that there is a wide opening for a
ss..rions disagreement between the Cabinets of London
and Rio. In such circumstances you will, perhapi,
ask why this Government permitted your's to send
out ships of war ? The party which is desirous that
the P,ince should return to Europe, perhaps con-
cluded, that if this step were taken his. Royal High.
ness might determine upon going, and therefore. en-
couragement was given to such a measure. The
opaostte party. calcul.tting upon its own strength,
and desirous of over-reaching Lord S. who is hated
by both, may have held it to be prudent to admit the
experiment to be tried, taking care, however, not to
commit itself, far should the ships come out, and his
Royal Highness decline going, it is natural to con-
clude that your Government will gravely enquire
how his Lordship could send for ships, without hav-
ing the most positive assurances that the Prince would
embark The party appears to have succeeded in its
purpose, and it is given out that his Lordship has
received orders to return to England immediately ;
a. el report states, that the orders are worded in a
way indicating much displeasure. AU I can posi-
tively say is, that since the arrival of the last mail
Lord S. has applied to Admiral Dixon for a frigate,
which could norbe granted ; and rumour says, that
on this disappointment, Admiral Beresford has ten-
deted to his Lordship a passage on board the Duncan;
from which it may be inferred, should the rumour
be correct, that the Prince has declined leaving the
Cofonies.

4' The Americin privateer Warrior was, by the
last accounts, off Bahia, and it is said that there are,
no less than three off Pernambuco. The Inconstant
frigate and a sloop of war sailed for the North a few
days ago, in consequence of the receipt of this news."
London, England, 1815-05-16

COUN CRY MARKI

Boston Great Marc, last week, had a show of about 25,000
sheep on Thursday, and a very Urge number of nut stock on
Friday; and things upon the whole sold soil.

CHING'S WORM LOZENGES.
WORMS are allowed to be the most freqaPnt
Sources of Children,' Diseases:--Their Symptoms
every Parent should be acqUainted with. They oczattou loss
of appetite, a pakuess of the face, einaciatkos,.and an Itre.
gular state of the bowels, attended with violent •pains; itey
bring on convulsions, affect the growth of the hasty, an I of:eti
prove fatal, by ending in a consuniption or decay. %A a, a
preventative and cure tor these alarming con tidal:us, ti.e ale, vs
excellent Medicine is universally allowed, on the testimony of sae
highest characters in this country, to have no espial. 'ltsttr
public approbation, given to the Proprietor, from a pers..tra
knowledge of Its efficacy In their own families, stamps its as..sit
beyond competition, and gives a sanction to it which no odicr
bir4ifLN of the hied can holm.

From the Hoa. atid Right Rev. the I.ot d Bishop of CA■ LIS Le
To Mr. Comm, Apothecary, Cheat suit., Louden

. .
SIR-1 readily embrace the opportunity your I tter aroyde
of adding ml testimony to that of the Lord Cl•iet rearon,itt
of your Ching's Patent Worm I.ounges, my eldest son having a
few months ago derived very material benefit limn the ter to ir.
He had been unwell fur several weeks previous to his tah:rg
appeared pale atid emaciated, was languid. and contoldi.ed
I fluently of Indus in bit head and side. Ihe Lord Chief !Law:,
who had accidently seen hint in this state, fortunately
mended me to the trial of your Lozenges ; and rhat no :true
might be lost, or my mistake might occur, in otitainint- the gr.
indite Medicine, sent me three dcems of it. „t th,,4
occasioned a visible amendment, and atter t!e• second de,e
every unpleasant symptom disappeared, but I judged it t
to give the third, as the two former !tad arced so U'etsin.
manly well. From that rime my sun has been its perfect 0e4.104
and I certainly attribute his cure wholly to the erhea-y of 02
Wenn Lounges. I have since recommended rm. I etz,nees :a
several Instances, wherein 1 have the satisfaction to assure
thry hare uniformly been of great service, I ought o rd.', tt.lst
from the nature of the tit ..-ct produced by them in my son's ot.e,
I apprehend the complaints to have artiest from an obstruc:itei
betweenthe stomach and viscera. I am, &c.
Rose Castle, Dec 7. L. CARLISIZ,
Sold at Mrsliutkr's, N 0.4, (7heapside, corner ut st.
London, and most Countri M eltetne M-nders In every 140;;I;)
tn holes. at as. 414 am, St o^..ech

1
London, England, 1815-05-16

NAVAL PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMEN CS.

Captain Sir Arcbd. Collingwood Dickson, Bart. to the Boyne.
Captain C Ross, from the Albion, to the Northumberland,
fitting for the flag of Rear-Admiral Sir George Cockburn.
Captain P. Somerville, to the Albion. •
Captain Sir John 0. Sinclair, Bart. tol.he Larne.
Captain Andrew Green to the Wye
Lieutenant John Reive, to be Flag Lieutenant to Admiral Sir
Edveard Tbornboroegh.
Litt:tomtit 0. H. Bowlby, to be Flag-Lieutenant to Rear.
Admiral Halkett.
lieutenant Henry Bores, late Flag Lleuterant to Admiral Sir
Richard Bickerton, Bart. K. C. B. (hie Commander in Chief at
Portsnlatli) to the rank of Commonly.
Lieutenants Nicholas Webb to the Hebrus; Hutchinson to the
Plumper; Cooke to the Erebus; Lloyd to the Euryaius ; and
Wylly to the Pornone.
Lieutenants Richards, Oarland, Creak, Munro, Cole and Sud-
bury, to the Fakon, for rank.
I.lestenant William Roberts, to be Flag Lieutenant to Rear.
Admiral Cockburn, in the Northumberland.
Lieut.. Stephen, Westphal, lassies Lewis, and Jame Cow-
an, to the Northumberland.

Lieut. Robert Scallon,;)be First of the Gladiator.
Lieut. Oliver Swan, to be Seeorfti of the Gladiator.
I.ieut. W. S. Warren, to the Cyrus.
Lieut. Charles Robinson, to the Desiree.
I.ieut. Ldwafd I. Morris, to the Falcon, for rank.
Lieut. Edward Morres, to the Telegraph at Portsmouth.
Lieut. Wm. Atkins, to the Telegraph on Portsdown
I.ieut. Wm. tune (2), to the 'Telegraph at Hutridean.
Lieut. Humphrey Hopkins., to the Telegraph near Haslemere.
Lieut. M. 1. Luoey, to the Telegraph on Calha.n Hill, Deal
I.ieut. Patrick Wallis, to the Telegraph at Beacon Hill, near
Peterstield.
London, England, 1815-07-24

SYSTEMATIC EDUCATION.
This day was published, in two thick vols. vv. (closely printed.
and illustrated with. War Plates by Lowry, &c.) Price
Xt. 114. dd. Boards.
QYSTEMATIC EDUCATION, or ELEMEN-
k TARY INSTRTICTION in the various Departments of
Literature and Science, with Practical Rules for studying each
Beulah of Useful Knowledge..
by the Rev. W. SHEPIIERD. the Rev. J. JOYCE,
and the Rev. 1.4 NT CAR PENTRR, LI.. D.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees. Orme, and Brown, Pater-
noster-11MP.
The Authors of this Work- have had it in view to offer such
tkmentary Instruction as may afford :1 good preparative for In
Owe reading, to point out the bc..t sourcesof farther intormation,
and to conit.resi within a narrow compass, a great fund of Impor.
taut knowledge, *llO could only be obtained by the permal of
a multitude of Volumes.
London, England, 1815-07-24

MONDAY, JULY 24', 1815.

This day was published, in Bvo. price 91. boards,
MONTH,ERMER, a POEM.-By EDWARD
QUILLINAN, E.q of the l'hird Dragoon Guards.
Printed for Longman, llurst, Kees, Orion, and Brown, Pater•
nor et-row.

WATERLOO SU mica's no V.

AT a MEETING of the GENERAL COM-
MITTEE at the Citi of London Tavern, the tuck
July, ISIS,
Sr JAMES SHAW, part. M.P. in the Chair,
Resolved, That Charles Turner, Esq. and William P. Mee-
putt, Esq. be added to tbC Committee.
The Treasurers reported, that they bad purchased 10400 per
Ann. Long Annuities, and £74,000 3 per (tent. Reduced Stock.
Read a Letter from his Grace Field Marshal the Duke of
Wm.ustorott, from Paris, exposing his great sati.faction at
the sympathy and kiuduess of the Country, eheetn towards the
brave Officers and Soldiers who fell or suffered under his corn.
mud, in the great cause of their Country and of the world.
JAMES SHAW, Chairman.
July 21.—Admiral Earl St. Vincent, K. 2. was added to the
Committee.
All Communications and Notice of Subscriptions are requested
to be addressed to the &miter:sat the City of London Tavern,
Subscriptions are received at Lloyd's; at the City of London
Tavern; and by all the Bankers of the Metropellk.
Amount of Subscriptions alres;
Borough of Southwark,
on account .E5OO 0
The East India Deck
Company 210 0
Thomas Greenaway 5 5
Tiles. Greenaway, jun. 1 1
Michell Greenaway S s
Edward Greenaway 1 1
Hadley Church CoUeca
doe after a Discourse
by the Rev. T. King,
3541 I Ns. 7d.
Additional from the Stock
Exch.r.tge.
Wm. Start:lcy. • 20 0
J. J. Hensley iu
Charle• `cokes 10 It•
Peter Mi • . 5 c
P.uvter st,:i Addison 10 10
Langdale and Son SI 10
Greco; Wards& Green 52 10
T. U. Keay 10 10
Mrs. Deacon 10 0

4 advertised, £s9,C4s Se. 84.
Two Wagers on on
the• point that by
Christmas next the
power of Bonaparte
would be destroyed
by the arms, of the
Allies, by R. B. B. 15 15
Charles Littledale lO 10
John Watts S 5
John Hall 5 5
I Rutherford k'Wagstaffe 52 10
W. B. H. 2 0
1c ha Edye 10 10
Jo'm Sdner 5 0
Wolliatu Oreenwood 5 5
William Hudson 10 10
J din Morns 10 ill
ik• v• . 4 '!mott 21 0
John Repine
B. Torin 26 5
10 0
Bovril. Cole & &mill SI 10
John Biker 56 0
London, England, 1815-07-24

5,4

GERMAN PAPERS.

1

VIENNA, JULY 7.
Our course of Exchange, which, on the 24th June,
was at 470, has been improved. The Archduchess
Maria Louisa-appears uncommonly cheerful ; k is,
however, certain, that she, under any pretext what-.
ever, will not return to France, having given his Ma-
jeay the Emperor, hcfore he went to join the army, a
solemn promise to this effect. It is, however, natural
that she, as a mother, and formerly Regent of France,
should avish to see her son on the throne of that king.'
do m. On signing the Acts of the German Constitu-
tion. the Hanoverian Embassy gave in a declaration,
sutting.,in signing an act which by no means fulfilled,
the wales of the Prince Regent, it was judged pro.'
per to declare that this imperfect was signed because
it was thought at any rate better than none, and be-
cause there was left an opening for future improve•
meet, and declaring his Highness's intention, at a fu-'
tare period; to propose in the Diet at Frankfort such
Improvements as may conduce to bring the Constitu.
non nearer his Highness's wishes and the interett of
Germany.
London, England, 1815-05-11

TREATY OF VIENNA.

When the gallery was re-opened, Mr. WHITBREAD
was on his legs, putting :t question to Lord Came:-
Iit:AGM Mr. %V. asked, it the Noble Lord (C .stle•
reagh) could state, whether a Message would be
brought down in :he course of the present week from
the Prince Regent, on the subject of the Treaty cet-
.
clotted betwt.tn this country and the Allies, the
substance of which. had been communicated to the
House ?
. • Lord CASTLEREAGH said, the ratificatio4
had not yet been received from Vienna, 'stir an an-
swer to a communication which Ministers had made
to the Allies. Till these had come to hand he could
not answer the questiOn.
Mr. WHITBREAD wished to know if it was
likely the debate would be taken oti the Message before. '
Friday in the next week, which he considered might
be the most convenient day fur it ? To what day.did
the Noble Lind mean. to propose that -the House
should adjourn ?
Lord CAS'rLEREAGH stated it to be in con;
templation to move on Friday that the House should
adjourn to the following Thursday.
Mr. HORNER asked a question which was sup-
posed to refer to further papers to be produced re-
specting the late negociations with Murat ?
Lord CASTLEREAGH replied, they were pre.
paring to be laid before the House.
Mr. WHITBREAD considered what had fallen
from. the Noble Lord on the subject of the intended
adjournment, to be in fact an answer to his question
respecting the day on which it was intended the Mei.
sage should be debated. If the House adjourned to
Thursday, the message brought down on the first
day on which Parliament re-assembled, it could not
be discussed before the following day, Friday.
Mr. PONSONBY wished to know slit was intended
to submit a document forwarded to the Russian Go-
vernment in 18 11, with a letter from the Prince Re.
gent, which accompanied it before the House.
Lord CASTLEREAGH knew of no advantage
that could resplt irom the production of the papers
mentioned by She Right Hon. Gentleman, and was
sure he would not desire that they should be given it
he were acquainted with the substance of them.
Mr. PONSONBY did not wish for any premature
disclosure ; but he was not aware that there would
he any impropriety in laying the documents in ques-
tion befote Parliament.

The Bill tor the Enlistment of Foreign Soldiers
went through a Committee ; the Deport of which was
ordered to ue taken into consideration op Thursday
se'nnight.
London, England, 1815-05-11

TO FANIILIES ARRIVING IN'TOWN.

riIHE BELFAST COMPANY have much saes-
JL. faction in annetuncing to the Public. that they are now sel-
ling IRISH LINEN' and SHEE PINGS, by the single piece,
lull t 0 per Cent. under the present wholesale prieei, owing to an
alvantageous specUlation they made in firs. Not less than a
piece sold. No abatement ever made. Each piece is warranted
grass bleached, and should a fault appear, the money recur •ed
The super or.ty of their mode of business is amply proved by the
ev.nsive support they have experienced during twelve years, and
m lid' :hey ' ape to retain te selling the very best Linens at the
I,setst prices possible, at it only Wareli.use in London, 50,
C., eat Russel street, Bloomsbury.
BROOKS, BURCH, and 0'1: EEFE, Aeents.
London, England, 1815-05-11

DOVER, MAYIO.

Sailed this day the Lord Duncan packet, Captain
HamtLrox, with a mail and passengers for Ostend.

HARWICH, MAY 10.
No arrivals. Sailed the Diana packet for
ar.d Earl Leicester packet for Hamburgll, hot% %%414
mails.—Wind S.W.
GR.AVESEND, MAY 10.
Arrived the Ceres, Sett°lt, from Menzel; Bri•annia, Hin-
chilasen. from limerick; Henry, Ferguson, Irons St. Micbael
Yrtendsslap, Diana, front Rotterdam, and Industry, Flgar, from
1.1,150 n. Sailed the Patriot, Hutchinson, for Riga; Mary, Crott,
for IliflttiC • Little Sophia, Bradhenry, for Rostock ; Jelly, 'rho-
mas, for Cork; John, Newton, for Antwerp; Johanna CA; herine,
tor Norway; Lavinia, Wyllie, for Harnburgh ; Cer.ent,
Douglas, for Rotterdam.

A fen, evenings since, a melancholy accident oc-
curred off Rye Harbour. A boat had left Hastings,
in which were five men, for the opposite coast; they
had scarcelyieft the Roads, when the wind c!;angirg,
they were driven towards the harbour of itye, where,
after beating about for some time, the boat upset, :iptt
the whole of its crew were consigned to a watery gr.tve.
They have left large families to deplore their Loss.
For several years there has not been a more afflict.
ing scene of distress than what now exists at the
villages of Runswick and Staithes, in the parish of
Hinderwell, near Whitby. By the tremendous storm
of Friday, April 14, about one-third of the fishermen
of Runswick have been drowned. Three fishing-boats
belonging to that place, with their crews, twenty-one
in number, have fallen victims to the raging tempest
—twelve poor wome3 have lost their husbands ; two
widows have lost their sons, who were their only
support ; and thirtyosiz children have become father-
less, and bereft of all means of subsistence. Also
one fishing-boat belonging to Staithes, entirely new,
has been totally lost, with eight persons on board,
by which four widows and twelve children are lett
destitute.

S
London, England, 1815-05-11

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

_
Mr. ABERCROMBY brought up the Report of the Com-
mittee on the Petition from the subscribers to the Caledonian
Asylum, praying to be incorporated. The Report which was fa-
vourable to the measure was agreed to, and a Bill ordered accor-
dingly.
'the Committee on the Highland Roads Repair Bill, on the
motion of Mr. W. SMI rH, was postponed for a fortnight.
The Seamen's Wills Bill was read a third time and passed.
The Report of the Committee on the Acts relative to the Nor-
thern Light-House in the isle of Man, was brought up and agreed
to, mid a Bill ordered. The Bill was brought in, read a first,
and ordered to be read a second time.

On the Order of the Day for the third reading of the Rochdale
Church Bill being read,
Mr. HAWTHORN moved as an amendment, That the Rill
should be read a third time that day six months.
After a discussion of considerable length, in which Mr. W.
Bootle Mr. Phillips, Sir .1. Graham, Mr. Lockart, Lord Stan-
ley, and Mr. Rose took a part, the Amendment was withdrawn..
Sir 3. GRAHAM then moved, That the third reading should
take on that day month.
A further debate took place on the motion. in which Lord
Milton, Mr. M. Sutton, Mr. W. Bootle, Mr Phillip:, and Sir
1. Graham took a part. The gallery was cleared, but we under •
stood the motion a bin 1. Graham was finally agreed to without
X division.
London, England, 1815-05-11

ALMANACH DES GOURMANDS.

This day was piddislied, in a thick vol. 18mo. Ss. 6d. ktoards.
EPICURE'S A LMANACK, or CALEN-
J. DAR of GOOD LIVING ;on the plan of the celebrated
Almanach des Gourmands, published annually at Paris. lecom-
prises all Alimentary Tour, forming a D rectory', to the Coffee-
houses, 'l'avtrns, Chop -hou,es, and tu her places of Refreshment,
its the Metripol.s and its environs; a Review of Artists who fur-
nish the requisite implements and appendages to the Cana and
the Diniug-rnom ; a Survey of Mathes; and a Calendar of the
Viands in season during each month of the year.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater-
meaer-ruw.

This day was published,
In Quarto, price a€ 2 12s 6d. cammon paper, boards, or on fine
paper, price A's ss in boards,
R AGMENTA ANTIQUITATIS ; or, AN-
CIEN TENURES of LAND and JOCULAR CUS,
TOMS of M ANORS. Originally published by Tnost AS BLOUNT,
E.q. of the linter Temple. Enlarged and corrects:it by losers'
liscitwrrit; Gent. F.A S. witk considerable A/Videos from au-
shellac source., by HERCULES MA LICIMSI BecEWITH.
London : Pented for J. Butterworth and Son, Fleet-street ;
Longman, Hunt, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Paternoster-row, ;
and Reed and Hunter, Ball yard, Temple tzar.

ibis day was published, in ism price XI. ss. sewed,
PART TI. of
AN'ESSAY on the VENF.REAL DISEASES
which !tau been confounded with SYPHILIS, and the
Sysuptonis whirh exclusively arise,from that P num. Illustrated
by Drawing, of the Cutaneous Eruptions of true Syph;lis and the
resembLim Diseases.
13y ::211ARD CARMICHAEL, M R I.A
President of Ple Royal Cohere of Surgeons an Ind mil, and one of
the Surgi-ons of the Lnek.Hospitil,
Printed fur Lot:gin:in. Hurst, Re-s, Orate, and Ilrowni Pa!er-
noster•rnw.—Of whom may he h :d,
The bits aT PART of this Vine X., 131. me vi
London, England, 1815-05-11

PARIS, APRII. 29.

M. de Montron, returning from his Embassy to
Vienna, received a cudgelling by order of a Prussian
CoMmandbr, near the French frt!nt:er. " I bring,"
said M. de ibluntron, iu the house where he dined (In
the day of his arrival in Paris. 6, I bring the news of
the commencement of hostilities."
London, England, 1815-11-21

T. 81311, the Contractor, gratefully acknowledges the di.tin•
cuisi ted preference of the Public Commands at his favoured Of-
fices, betweett the First and Second Days of Drawin,,e,ard invites
their at:emir:lt -lie above niatchle:s state of the %V heel, which,
front the number and magnitude of the Prizes, is unequalle4
and by the great rise of Stocks, an advantage is secured to Ad-
venturers never known before, and which probably will never
occur again.
Al long as any Tickets remain wi•h T. 131311, the Contractor,
he will pr•serve a choice Selection, at hi.; Officer, No. 4, Ciot
Hut, and 9, (211 It IN G-Caoss, London. But
From die number and magnitude of tie. Prizes,
The extraordinary advantaiy: by the lttse of Stocks,
Anil the few Tickets and Shares remaining ur;
an immediate purchase is essential, to prevent di•a;ipnintment.
London, England, 1815-11-21

MATCHt/.

Mr. Slinrby's Skirmish agst Major Bower's Bannerman, undec.
Mr. Slingsby's Schoolboy agst Major Bower's Baron, undecided.
Sir J. Thorold's Fly beat Mr. Lest's Vesta.
Mr. Be.t's Queen beat Sir J. Thornld's Onyx.
Colonel Mellish's Spring beat Major Topham's Lancaster.
Major Topham's Riot beat Colonel Mellish's Spangle.
Colonel Mellish's Lucy beat Major Topham's Roman.
Major 'l'opham's Lucy beat Colonel Mellish's Tartar.
Col. Niellisle+ Whirlwind brat Major Topham's Leatheraway.
Major Tophant's Lochiuvar beat Colonel Mellish's Tiger.
Sir P. Boyntoik's Royal agst Major Bower's lsinentan, undecided.
Sir F. Boyntou's Remus beat Major Bower's Blueboy.
Mr. Siingsby's Laura beat Major Bower's Bub Major.
Colonel Mellish's Rattler beat Mr. Donner 's Snap.
Mr. Titidall's Sancho beat Colonel Mellish's Spring.
Mr. Tindales Venus beat Colonel Mellish's Swift.
FRIDAY, NOY. 10.
TOR Tut cur—THIRD CLASS.
Mr. Best's Rose beat Colonel Mellisla's Dun.
Mr. Best's Maiden agst Mr. Best's Speed.
Mr. Vest's three dogs being ►eft alone for the Cup, It was won
by him, but not run out.

MATCHES.
Major Bower's Blush beat Colonel Mellish's Whirlwind.
Major Bowel's Bannerman beat Colonel Mellish's Regent.
Colonel Mellish's Lubin beat Major Bower's Broom.
Major Tophaner I.ucy beat Major Bower's Bannerman.
Major Topham's Riot beat Major Bower's Blush.
Major 'fojkant's Lochinvar beat Colonel Mellish's Tiger.
Cclimel Mellish's Spring beat Mr. Tindall's Sancho.
Colonel Mellish's Swift beat Mr. Tindall's Venus.
Major Bower's Blueman beat Colonel Mellish's Romp.
Mr. Donner's Snap beat Colonel Mellish's Lucy.
Mr. Ben's Queen beat Colonel Me....h's Regent.
Mr. Best's Vesta beat Colonel Mellish's Wagtail.
Colonel Mellish's Vesta beat Mr. Ben's Speed.
Major Bower's Bob Major beat Mr. Best's Sal:pent.
Major Bower's Bedford against Mr.Treacher's spot—undecided.
Mr. Best's Speed against Colonel Mellish's Vesta—undecided.
London, England, 1815-11-21

THE PRINCE REGEN'T'S TOUR.

Owing to the arrival of some letters, the PRINCE
Rttus4•r's visit to Beaudesert was considerably shorten.
ed. His Royal Highness kit Beaudesert on Satur-
day last. We understand that the reception of his
Royal Highness by the tenantry, headed by the Mar-
quis of ANGLESEAPs keepers, is a very old Custom ;
but that it has no reference to the Marquis's peculiar
rights op Cannock Chase. • In the old feudal system,
when the country was not • cleared of its immense
woods, and the roads were liable to constant obstruc-
tion, the keepers had used to precede any particular
visit•brs, with axes, Cc. &c. alter tile manner of
pioneers, to make good the way, and prevent incon-
venience to the party following. It thus became an
ncient mark of respect to a visitor, to receive him
ith such an useful attendance, who not only acted
as pioneers, but as guiJ•s throng'. au hal icate and unen-
closed domain.
London, England, 1815-11-21

COUNTRY bIAKKE I S.

Suet [T.—Guildford, November IS. Wheat, new, for meallog,
£l2 to £lB 10s; ditto for wed, £l4 to £lfo Os per load; Rye
40s to 12s; Barley !Us to Ns ; Oats 241 to Sls; Beaus 86a to
40s; and Peas, grey, ilSs. to 40,. per quarter.
St/ism—Lewes, November 18.—We had a small supply of
Wheat at market, which found a ready sale at higher prices than
of late; o•her grata plentiful, price steady. Particulars as follow,
Wheat, white, 60$ to 68s;tlitto, red, 18s to6ls. Barley :spa; Pease,
811 to Ms; and,oats !Ss to 275. per quarter. Hay £4 lOs to Je.;

per ton ; Flour, fine, 505. per sack.
Essex.—Chelmsford, November 18.—The prices of this day's
market were as under stated:—Wheat 116 to Xt 7 os per load
Barley 24, to 305; Pease Ns to 345; Horse Beans SOs to 363 •
Tick Beans 24s t. SOs ; and Oats 20a to to 28e. per qr.
Ipswich Market, on the 18th instant, wa, very welt supplied
with most Grain. Prices as follower Wheat 465 to 589.
Barley, 11s to 13$. Beans 265 to 30s. Boiling Peass Sas. Grey
Pease 30s to 321. and Oats 20s. to 24..

Noaro4.—Norwich Corn Market, November 18—We had
a very crowded hall this day, and so want of samples. Grain
was found to decline front last week's price about ts. per qr.—.
Wheats 251 to 275; /Wel lits 1 11r. and Oats lOs Od. to Ili.
per comb.
London, England, 1815-11-21

HUNTING.

The Lambkin Foxhounds —Met yesterday at the Kennel, will
meet on Wednesday at Elesmore, on Friday at Hawthorn, and
on Saturday at Frankland—each morning at ten o'clock.
'I he Sinoingten Foxhounds —Will meet to-morrow at Risebro'
Hag, and on Friday at Riccal Bridge—each morning at B o'clock.
The Holderness Foxhounds—Met yesterday atWalkingtonVil-
lage, will meet to-morrow at Sunderlandwick, and on Friday at
at Melton Hjll.
Thornaby Hounds—Met yesterday at Newby Village,
will meet on Thursday at Stainton Village, and on Saturday at
High Leven Bridge—each morning at ten o'clock.
The York City Hounds—Met yesterday at Skelton, and will
meet on Friday at Duonington, at tut o'clock.
'Eke Northallerton and Broniptou Harriers—Threw off this
day at Foxton Wood, and will throw off on Saturday at Stone
Cross, at ten o'clock.
The Easingsvold Subscription Foxhounds—Met this day at
Aldo ark Wood, and will meet on Saturday at Easingwold, at
ten o'clock.
The liolderucss Hounds—Will meet to morrow at Harts,
and on Saturday at Wytoo Bar—each morning at ten o'clock.
The Earl of Darlington's Fox-hounds threw off yesterday at
Noman's Moor, to-morrow they will ti.row off at Colbron ; on
Friday at York Cate and en Saturday, at Thorpt—each morning
at half past ten o'clock.
Lord Scarborough's Foxhounds—Met yesterday at Whitwell
Wood, will meet to-morrow at Aughton Bar, and on Friday at
Clay worth Town; each day at ten o'clock.
Sir M. M. Sykes's kiotods—Met yesterday at Bishop Wags
London, England, 1815-11-21

BRISTOL PEDESTRIAN.

Mr. CHARLES STOKES commence.' his match yester-
day morning, precisely at six o'clock, and had com-
pleted twenty-three miles at nine minutes thirty-four
seconds past ten o'clock, when he took breakfast.
He started again at forty-nine minutes kitty-nine se-
conds past ten o'clock, and at two minutes fifteen
seconds past two o'clock he completed forty miles,
when he arrived in a summerhouse adjoining the
walk, and took two glasses of port wine negus. At
forty-taro minutes past two o'clock he started agan,
and has this moment (three minutes and fifty five
seconds past four o'clock, p. m.) accomplished toty.
seven miles. At fifteen minutes thirty-six seconds
after four o'clock, he accomplished his forty•eighth
mile; and at thirty-five minutes past four o'cloci:
performed fifty miles, all but going to his lodgings,
about a quarter of a mile distant.

The two mcst important Works whi: h have en-
gaged the attention of the M. rc +mile Interest for
many rears, have just been pub:ished by 81'00034LE,
41, Pall Mall, one by awlio:ity of the Lords of the
Treasury, the other under thq auspices of the Erince
Regent. The former is, " A Digest of the Laws :e.
lative to Shipping, Navigation, Revenue, and alt
matters cognizable by the Officers of the Customs,
from the earliest period, by N. Jicsano. Esq. ;" the
latter, " Most interesting Travels in Russia, Poland,
the Baltic, &c. by Rontler JoutcsvoN, Esq." sug.
gesting new channels at trade, so extensive ni ad-
vantageous as probably to create an entire change
in the direction of our greatest commercial branch,
which may seriously affect the India Company. A
new association is already said to be contemplated,
under the name of the CtUna Company.