biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1815-07-17

MILITARY CONVENTION.

We, the undersigned, wishing to concur, each in
what concerns us, in ensuring the tranquillity of the
Departrnent of the Sarthe, and to put a stop to all
effusion of blood therein, have agreed on our word
of honour, on what follows, as Conditions of a Mill-
.
Lary Convention :
Art. I. All hostility and apgrevikin shall be, from thisTr
meat, sespended on both sides, in the 'Department of the'Si
between the different corps of troops, Of whatever• titles,
are there. • '
2. If, on either siee, it Is thought necessary to re-commence
hostilities, notice mu* b. given at kart 48 hours be.ore; by a
nocfication wriuep and «ddressed to each of the Commanders.
tr.-Chief of the respecdve troops.
3. lite troops comas &tided by General D'Ambrugeac, on the
territory of La :4:the, shall remain either assembled or dispersed,
according to the wish of their Chief, in the Communes of Bra-
ion, Vire, .Nvesse, Paine, Chaotenay, Tease, and Noyen. They
cannot, neither as corps nor as detachment., take any other post.
tions, nor approach nearer thau a league distant from Lose and
Valions.
4. General Mocquery, Con'.inander of the Department of La
Sarshe, engage., on his pair, Me to cause the Communes speed.
fled 111 the preceding Article to be traversed by any of the troops
under his command, and not to send any Into the territory of the
aid Cotneuant s.
S. General Niortplery will make known the present Articles
to (it veral Ache' tl, Commander of the Department of La May-
ensue, requesting him also not tit allow the Commune.. indicated
in Art. 3, to be penetrated by the troops under his command.
G. General Ambrogeac will take the same measures to prevent
all entry and all hostility in I a Sarthe, on the put tif the Chiefs
and troops who have as, waders andlog With him in Vie depart-
, mina near this department.
7. 'I he preyent Convention, which shall be provisionally ere•
cuted from this mtatnenc, shall, 'e ithout delay, be mintrattinkated
by General Mocquery, to Geotel al Baton Hamplinaye, cum.
mandiog the 22d h'ldvary 13% Woo and submitted to his 10.. i ores
bation. •
Copied and proclaimed at I.lc Castle of Cedars, July 11 this%
London, England, 1815-07-17

WURTZBURG, JULY S.

Yesterday seven French (4licers and 57 soldiers,
taken at Saarbruck, were brought here tre the castle.
Among them was a lad of sixtem whisiired at Prince
Wrcde out of the corn; the ball happily passed over
the horse. They were going to shoot.the lads2but:
the Prince bad him whipped, and sent leimlieeteivitb
the rest. •
London, England, 1815-05-25

At JAMAICA & NEW PROVIDENCE FRESH BEEF.

- ------ -
At Ditto
SEA PROVISIONS.
At BARBADOE3 and ANTIGUA SEA PROVISIONS.
At HALIFAX,BERMUDA.Bt QUEBEC,SEA PROVISIONS.
During the space of Twelve Months certain from the 17th of
September next, and further until six months warning shall he
given for the termination of the respective Contracts; the Condi-
tions of which may be seen at the Secretary's Office.

No regard will be had to any 'reader in which the price shall
not be inserted in worikat length, or that shall not be delivered
to the Board before one o'clock on the said Tuesday, the 6th of
June next, nor unless the Person who makes the Tender, or
some Person on his behalf, attends to answer when called for.—
Nor will any Tender that contains extravagant prices upon some
art:cles, and prices much inferior to the real value upon others,
be considered u proper to be admitted. -
Each Tattier sews oho he aceompanitd by a Letter ;toe! by two ree-
-1 pithibk Fong* essltosini So keatte Maki It ids the Party traderirsg, he
Me ireful sew of Liooo, fir she doe terforsoaNce the &strati fir
Fresh Beef, aid V. 213,000 fir oath of Me three Sea PrOviOutts
Corenzas. •

1144:7"-I-V1114i HOUSE, May le, 180.
THE COURI of DIRECIVAS of the UNIT D
COMPANY fiRCH4NTS sf ENGL4ND, trading
teat. EAST INDISS, de her:by give woke,
That at the General Court of the said Company, appointed to
be held at their House in Leadenhall-street„ on FRI D AY, 2Gth
inst. the following Resolution of the Court of Directors of tke 4:h
ult. will be laid before them for their approbation, agreeably to
the 4th Section of the Bth Chapter of the ify-l.aws, viz. " That
in consideratkm of the various acknowledged and valuable ser-
vices of Lieutenant-Colonel WA VIC ha, he be allowtd, on account
of the loss he incurred in retuntit.:; from Ceylon to Bombay, and
for short payment in respect to interest on the arrears restored
to him as Political Resident at Barad; the sum of Bombay en-
pees 20,000 in full of all claims on any account whatever; and
that the same be paid to I.ltutenant-Ct I
Lune_ WALCLtt, in this
country, at the rate of 2s. Sol. the Ruitee "
And that the Papers relating to the case of Lieutenant-Colonel
Wal.s.za,will be reatly for the perutal of the 'Proprietors at this
House on Thursday next, the 18th instant.
J-tAVII:S COBB, S:cretary.
London, England, 1815-05-25

2tIANTbS, MAY 17.

Several companies of artillery arrived here yest:l•
day. 'Ole N.►ttonal Guards At present du dut) o.:te
with the greate•t seal and activity. •
PROCLAMATION OF THE PRF.PECT TO THE JNHABITA'TS
Of THE LEFT BANK OF THE LOIRE.

44 INUADITANTS —The odious impostures by which
you were for a moment misled are daily fals.fied.
41 Deceived by individuals whom you knew only
from the calamities they had brought upon you, be-
come, unawares, the instruments of their aiming
ambition, you for some days rejected the paternal
counsels of the Administration ; you seemed to tear
the truth ; to the most authentic acts of the Govern,
ment you preferred absurd news, obscurely fabri-
cated by men who felt it necessary to distor b your
reason in order to conceal from you the aby.s into
which they wished to drag you.
66 What vestige is there now of so many rinistee
predictions ? Has the Government made any attack
on your teligion, your interests i Has it added to the
contribution*? On the contrary, has it not banished
from the levying' of the united duties all that was
odiously inquisitorial ? Against wl!oin, then, has it
been sought to arm you ?, In what respect is your
situation changed since the return of the F.mperor ?
What new sacrifices have been imposed upon you ?
Look well to this, good inhabitants of the country I
You will soon perceive that you have exposed your
country anew to all the horrors of civil- war, only for
the interests of some families who regret the lo,s of
government that would have permitted them al tread
. you under their feet with impunitr, and to re-attach
you to the soil by the return of feudal privile,,es aria
claims. '
Now, as a last resource, the conduct of the troops
destined to re-?stablish cider is sought I:, be cation,
itiated by anticipation some excite you ture%istance;
they would co.:Jpronnse yon in such a wAy as to close
up the path of repentance. Volt will amid this new
:nitre; yon know that the military ditciitline is stria,
rigorous ; that the Generals will exemplarily punish
every attack on security of person and property.
Reject, then, these pet tidipus sagges!iolis. It there
are any who have leas at to fear, they are such as
have betrayed you, 'Wm deceive you still, and who,
themselves keeping in the back ground, precipitate
y.iu into dangers it is your injuries as weal as its
own which the laws must ruttish.
“ As .to you, good country-people, remain calm
under the protection of the laws, under the c. is of
the adininistratiod; cultivate your fields in r.ice;
lay down those arms which shooed oily be awned
against the enemies of your c: mita y ; hitH, Jly vay
your taxes; I promise you security. supro:i, u e
of trrors, and every gu.srawee which a w 4
and paternal gyvernment.Caii offer. •
• Bar•NI•DONN INS,'
•
0 mow, May ,1015: Yzefixt the Lower Lour.

i

i
i
London, England, 1815-05-25

ORIENTAL PEARLS.

G'FLEMEN and LADIES, who preicnt to
their Relations and Friends a of Regard, should be
particular in selecting what is lik cly.to be retained, and kept king
in remembrance of the Giver. PEARLS appear admirably cal-
culated for this purpose, being elegant in dress and appearance.
*nimble on all occasions, Intrinsically valuable, and easily con•
vetted from one fashion to another.

H. HAKIM W, of Grange court, Carey-street,. Lincoln's
PT., solicits the pablio inspection to a great variety of new pat-
'erns in Necklaces, ..15. 15s. od. ; Sprigs or Tiaras, £4. h. ; Brace-
let,, £5. Ss. ; 'fops aad Drops, £2. 10s.; Brooches and Crosses,
Xt. Is. and upwards. Several complete suits in morocco caw,
front £25 to £ICO.—AII letters must be post paid.
London, England, 1815-05-25

GEORGE DAY and HENRY MARTIN,
No. 114, London Road, Southwark, REAL JAPAN
BLACKING MANUFACTURERS, beg have to recommend
to the Public in general their superior Japan Blacking. Its ex-
cellence In giving the highest lustre and jet black ever beheld to
SNies and Boots has been long.knewn and well established, mad
wants r' praise front the Manufacturers, as a single trial will
nattily eiinee.—Sold in cone bottles at Sixpence, One shilling,
and Elghteenpenee each.
N. B. ladies' half-befits will experience, by the use of this
valuable Blacking, a polish and jet black far above Any otlisr
compocition ever offered to the public.
Cmuntry and Town Shopkeepers supplied as tonal, upon Six
Months credit.
London, England, 1815-05-25

A PRIZE of £40,000.

'The First-drawn Xio,ooo will have 410,000 more, making
A PRIZE of ieeo,ooo.
PRIZES *TO BE PAID IN GOLD:
The 10 First-drawn EWALD, the Ist day, will each receive
200 Guinral in geld, niaking
spoo GUINEAS IN GOLD !
The Fortieth drawn Pritr, the first d,iy, Will receive
5,900 GUINEAS IN GOLD !
Pte ilftb, Tenth, and Yifteenth Blanks, tlit second day,
will each receive 1,000 Guineas in Gold. snaking
3,n00 GUINEAS IN GOLD !
The 20th, soeh, eoth; and Seth drawn Blanks, the third
day, wW each receive 500 Mantas in Gold, nicking
2,000 GUINEAS IN GOLU I
Tickets and Sliares are now on Sale at RICHARDSON,
'..:UODLUCK, and Co.'s Of ices, Bank-buildings, Celestial!, and
fame the King's Mews, Charing-Cross.
London, England, 1815-05-22

SECOND EDITION.

:. •

Atter this Paper had been at Pita a consider:aisle
time, o:e received the Brestels Papers to tine 20tb
instant, from which We make the following extracts t

PRESEURG, MAY 5.
The King of alsoity Itat, left this some &Lys for
the Cloateso of Luxemburg: his Majesfy *as se*
companieJ by his Minister Cottut Einsiedel anti Ge•
nerd Zzschau.
London, England, 1815-05-22

BERLIN, MAY U.

•
There is apparently in the topics at Vit•nna some
negociations of importance with Sweden. Baron de
Tante, the Swedish Miiiister at our Court, received, •
last week, two COlll iers from Stockholm; immediately
after which he ai,patched to Vienna his Secretary of
Legation, who was soon after followed by an Officer
in his suite.
London, England, 1815-05-22

80TZEN, MAY t.

it is confirmed; from all quarters, that t!:e Aus.
trial' Army occupies Rome; that the Nt Ap.
are shut up in I t_ilCOllA, and that their army is Oat's.
Lepted en its road to Foligoo. it is also slid, that
the I...tz.tronl Gate diurnsed the g.lrliboo 01 Isigii&S.

VIENNA, MAY 7.

Nothing can equal the hay of the people of scaly,
and especially of die Tuscaius, agiitist die Muratirtr
of Naples, against the French, and against all Whorl
they suspect to be their partisans. This hatred g.4v:
rise, among other circumstances, at Uvouti.e, on
the 17th ult. to acts of tumult, which nothing short
of the whole military force was able to suppess.
London, England, 1815-05-22

m Zed by a Secretary, has arrived in great haste from
mdon I. he has debarked at Calais, and continues
journey to Paris.
Different corps of the Old Guard have left Paris
'sr Jay, and taken the road to the North.
c 'lint Carnot is nominated Grand ()dicer of the
oof Honour. '
Lieutenant-General Darrican is designed, it is said,
command the bWerate of the Faubourgs.
M. Men:meal, Secretary to the Empress Maria
Louici, is arrived in Paris.
Twelve hundred mer, of the Young Guard are to
lit Paris to-morrow.

count itcederer, Commissionary Extraerdinaty of
,he Emperor. quitted M.irsalles on the Bth to return

P.iris.
It is announced that the Archbishops and Bishops
the Empire will absist at the ceremony of the
minis de a, sad that a. Pontifical Klass will be
legated.

roSVCRIPT TO TOO (BAUM DI FRANCO) Or MAY 17.
Certain individuals are still plotting against the
Inquillity of Marseilles.
Se verAl letters from the South announce that in-
Irrectionary mo.etnents have takes place at Arles
kJ Lout. _ _

Sedan and Montmedi are.placedin istate of siege.
Letters from 13e.kiwis give au account of the Meath
the Duke ot Belluna (Victor), at4Ais-la-Chapelle.
Calends Robert and Moraud, arrived the 6th inst.
Ntarseitit&

Leatts from Milan .(whether authentic• or not we
'toot ati), mate. that the Asstrions have entered
me.
Scveral agitators who were pasting up the pre-
nded Produnation of the Count de Lille, were ar-
iited last night.

.)141'ATM TO Tilt GAZETTE DE TRANCE 01 MAY 18.
Letters from Brussels say thAt all the army is pre•
'red for the commencement of hostilities, should
tr break out.

Marshal Grouchy, who arrived yesterday in Paris,
1, itis said, have the command of the Cavalry Re-
v,: of the Army of the North.
_ _ _

Menneval, lately from Vienna, has had a long
anfercnce with the Emperor.
King of Sardinia, we are assured, has given
lets to receive the tricoloured Rig in ail his p•rts.
PARIS, MAY 18.
Count Rapp has returned from Lis tour to the
,per Rhine to Strasburg. At Huningnen he re.
ved the visits of the principal inhabitants of the
yof Basle. The Count announced to the officers
soldiers who had retired, that the Emperor had
lered that they should receive full pay and provi.
ins, besides their pensions, during the period of
:ir set vices in the different places.
A legion of light cavalry is forming cut of the
itafiAll deserters, who arrive in great numbers r it
;1 be placed under the command of a young officer
lint nation, distinguished by his attachment to the
Topefor.
A corps of chasseurs is organising in La Vendee,
members of which will be mounted and equipped
their own expense. They will return home after
Anquillity has been established.
London, England, 1815-07-10

•
BRITISH FIRS OFFICE.
APR: the insur.lnce of Building', Furniture, Mer-
chandite, Ship... Vessels, and all other Priperty, against loss
or damage by FIRE.
Insurances for short Periods, or for several Years together,
may be effected at this Office, upon the most equitable Terms.
Polities will tint be tharg,sl for Sums of £3Ol or upwards,
nor to Per,orts ipererung their present Insurances.
The ‘; FOCI( of a FARM will be insured without Spe-
cification, at the reduced Premium of 4s. per Cent.
Receipts for the Renewal of Policies expiring at Minim.
otta DAr, may be had at the principal Mikes in the Strand and
Corsihill, London, and of their Agents in the Country, who
will receive Piopasals lot new Insurances.
ROBERT SKIELTON, Serse!ilrb

SALES BY. APCTION.
criAmpAmNE AT cßitmitor. of the !uxorious VintaeeN
of 1811; CLARET, CHATEAMC MARGOT, VIN DE
GRAVE, and East•loilia MAMMA, the property-of a Gei- t
neral Officer gone to the Continent ; together with MIS Dozen
•of SHERRY. IWADIIR A, LSEON, FRON t I '
MAC, and BOURDEAUX CLARET WINES;
Bf Mr. NEEDHAM.
At the City Anetion Mart, 98, Cheaps'de
11111 DAT, the lOtk, To-ssourow • the lith,attd VitIIIIIZSPAT,
' the 12th July, at Two o'Crock preci.ely raeh day.
(The Clair:opaline and Claret will be lotted in single dozens,
and the other Witte, two dozen In a lot).
FORTY-TWO DOZEN OF RICH CHAM-A
'1
PAIGNE or CREMENT. Vintage 1811.
lit Do. do. Claret, Chateaus Margot,
AO Do. do. Viii de Grave,
an Do. of very fine Bourdeaus Claret,
56 Do 0' curious old crusted Port.
PO Do. of prime Port, fivr years In Wood,,
80 Do. of very fine pale Sherry,
s 6 Do. of fresh-bottled Lisbon,
44 Du Pints of Frontiniac.
;g Do. real West-India Madeira,
so Cases of Martinique Noyeau.
A portion will be put up in each day's sale ; a single Bottle of
either sort may be had as a sample before or at the bale, or half
a dozen by Private Contract, by applying to Mr. Nizzounst,
No. Mt, Cheapside.
London, England, 1815-07-10

fATIVES.

The troops of the Allied Powers are on the point
of occupying the capital.
" The Chamber of Representatives will neverthe-
less continue their sittings in the midst of the inhabi-
tants of Paris. where the will of the people has called
its manditories.
" But in the present circumstances, the Chamber
London, England, 1815-07-10

Mlle A I'ION.

THE Rev. JOHN EVANS, A. M. will, after the
MidiIMMO ReCM, open his Seminary, on MONDAY,
August 7, 1815, for a limited number of Pupils, Fulittes•row,
I.linvon. Forty Genies. per autism. He will /save also a va-
cancy nr two fur youth; men ant.hing their Education, in a plea-
sant Apartment lined up with Glebes, Claris Map% and a
Library... References ye made to Sir John Petting and Co.
Cornbill; Dr. Abraham Rees, King's-road; Astley Cooper, Esq.
Broad-street; and Messrs. Grosvenor and Ginter, Cornhiti.—
See an Emay on Education, Fifth Edition; with a Chart of Edu-
cation; sold by Sherwood and Co. Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1815-07-10

A DU ITH 64 GUN SHIP OF WAR.

At the Exchange, Plymouth, on Friday, July 14, at Norm,
arris DUTCH 64 GUN SHIP of WAR,
ROTTERDAM ; her Fore, Main, and part of Minn
lasts, Bowsprit, about 350 Tons Iron Ballast, Shot, Ste. Pumps,
parts of her standing and running Rigging, Blocks, Iron Stan-
icheons, &c. Ste. which will be put up in suitable Lots, and dfr
reed of, Free. of all Duties, by a special Order from the Rigkt
Hon the Lords of his Maje:ty's Treasury.
ha Hull is Copper sheathed, and, together with the Stores,
deserving particular attention.
For viewing the Ship and Stores apply tq the Ship-keepers Oft
board, at the Muoringt,in Catwater ; and for further Particulars,
Catalogues, apply .to William May, Esq. Dutch Consul,
Jeffriy•-4quare, Londe.% and to John Hawker, Esq. Dutch
Consul, Plymouth.
• JOHN L,USCOMBE, Bunker.
London, England, 1815-07-10

DR. SPURZ2iEIWS LECIVRES.

In a revs days will be published, in royal itvo. price XI 10s. with
19 Copper-plates, the Second Edition, with Additions,
THE PHYSIOGNOMICAL SYSTEM of Drs►
GALL and SPITR ; founded as an Anatomical
and Phy►tological Esamigation of the Nervous System in Gene-
ral, and ot .he Bran in particular; and indicating the Disposi-
tions and Malatesta boas of the Mine.

By 1 G. gPURZHEIM, M.D.
London: Printed for Baldwin;Cradock, and Joy, 47, Pater-
noster-row.

•e• Ihe Author is preparing for the Press a small Volume,
comprising the Ouilittes ot the System.
London, England, 1815-07-10

A LIBRARY OF DIVINITY.

This day was published, price us. in boards, or El . 104.
bound and lettered, illustrated with Maps, and dedicated, by
permission; o the Archbishop cf York,

E THEOLOGICAL BIBLICAL, and
ECCLESIAS fICAL DIC I'IPONARY; serving sae grnr•
ral Note Book to all Passages, Names, sad Facts, connected with
the Old and New Terainent, and with Ecclesiastical Histciry
and forming a ities of Cyclopadia of Rehiginus Knowledge and
Opinions, founded throughout on the most approved Autk.;rities,
By JOHN ROBINSON, D.D.
. late of Christ's College, •Casabrikge,. Master of the Free Gram-
Mar School at litairensuseedale, Author of the Archaulogia
Cewea, the Oramanar• of History, &c. &c.
This Volume, trough compactly printed for the rake.of Eco•
meaty, aunt at the character of a PROTESTANT CALMS r, and is
inteaded tp saws the purpose of many large sad expensive works
Is the study and me of the Holy.Scriptsrea,founiled on the Writ-
ings of British, u weii as For i Divines. In performing, for

able an unde;taitl.)g. the 'Anchor has intparhally arat;4 the opi- 1
Lnions 4. I..earrod Men and Leaders of Sects • and for the sake of
rearlering his Work universally acceptable 'theological lA-
braries, and Christian Families, he has anxiously Avoitird the
onerous responsibility of a partisan, and confined hintselt to the
legitimate and aseful thvies df a Lexicographer.
' Wilted for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme. and Brown,
Paternoster-row; and sold by the various Booksellers at Oxturtl
and /Cambridge, end by all Booksellers in general.
London, England, 1815-12-06

NAAL ibittiLtdElfet

D . - . anon. duoa.
Cadlz ._ _ A Init. n roe.
Waterford . . 2 0 Malta - - - 0 0
Guernsey aid Jersey 0 1 Hamburgh -- 0 0
Holland - - 1 0 "Flanders - - - 0 0
Onetenburgh • 0 1 Corunna -- - 0 0
Libbon . - 0 0 Halifax - - .; 0 0
Prance - • 0 1 New York - 0 0
PLYMOUTH, DECEMBER 4.

Came in the Providence, Coexist?, from St. Mi-
chael's, with oranges; the Orange Grove, Mas Tens,
from Lisbon, with oranges, &c. ; the N ircisse, Prie-
TILNAY, from France; the Horatio, Rictiaen, from
Guernsey; Pappenburg galliot lire Johannes, G. T.
STovrit, from Bourdeaux to Rotterdam, with wine,
and leaky; Russian galliot Anna Maria, ARRIANS
Master, from St. Übe's, with salt, for Hamburgh,
leaky; French chasse maree l'Adolphe Chere, L'An.
'MANCE Master, from Brest, with oysters ; the ship
Everetta, PETTBRSON late Master. (died on the pas-
age,) from Quebec, with timber, fir Deptford ; the
Fix, BIT mum. and Peortcron sloops of war, on a
cruize—Sailed the Sir Francis Drake stare ship, from
Deptford; and the Venus, Fosse, for the Motherbank.
Wind W.S.W.
London, England, 1815-03-20

'I his day was putnished, m nvo. price 7a.boards,
ATREATISE or, FEVER ; with Obsirvationt
on the Practice adopted for its Cure in the Fever Hopei
and House of Recovery ill Duhtin. Illustrated by Cates.
By WILLIAM STOKER. M.D.
One of the Physicians mike Institution, and Licentiate of the
King and Queen's college of Physicians in Ireland.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pap
ternoster-row.

lids day Were pubs shed, 'price )s
XTRA crs frtmy A CALM iNV ESTIa
TION of the circumstances that hovel,/ to fhe I-resent
SCA R cn4r of GRAIN In Bil,iln r *applicably toshe presek
CORN BILIA-111 JAMENANDERSON. LL.D. E.R.S. Ste.
bold by Sherwood, Neely, ,and Jones, Paterunster-row. AA
VOTES FOR THE COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX, •were
CHELSEA. the S
Two FREEHOLD.DWELLI NG-HOUSES. in Royal Hrotpital- be"
row, and a compact LEASEHOLD RESIDENCE on Hemua
Terrilee, in the Grove leading from the King's Road to the
Royal College, Chelsea. inn
"10 Bit SOLD BY AUCTION, TI
By Mr. ROBINS, s
At Ottraway's Coffee-house, 'Change Alley, Cornhill, **
,•
'roue soa• rite r, at twelve,' ftt:in
TWO BrickLbuilt FREEHOLD DWELLING- it4ti
HOUSES. two storks high, two rooms on a floor, with rot'
snullGardenist the back, situate Nos. t And 9, Royal Hospital- /t 1
row, Chelsea, itt the occupations of Mr. Coarman, Salesman, fonti
and MIS. BUNKILL.
A compact LEASEHOLD BRICK-BUILT DWELLING- "1g I
HOUSE, two stories high, two rooms on ado .r :Indy Ltished, I. If
with Garden at the back; buuate Nu. 9, I lentos terrace, in the Iteciti
Grove leruliog Iron the King's-toad to the Royal College, at ,A,sei
Chelsea.
to be viewed by applying on the Premises, where Particulars
.be had; at Gairaway's; and of Mr. Roblin, Warwick t 'Cry
a . ElleddetbAbooare.,
London, England, 1815-03-20

DEFEAT OF BONAPARTE BY MARSHAL

NE?.

Accounts have reached Town from Dover, brought
by a boat from the French coast, stating that BnNA-
PISItTE' had been defeated, near Macon, by the force
under 'Marshal NCY,, with the loss of one General
and Eight Hundred Killed and taken Prisoners.
What came of Bonaeants, or which way he re-
treated, we have not been able to ascertain. It was
thought that in the event of a defeat he would endea-
vour to make his way into Switzerland, where,
it appears, his brother JOSEPH had for some
time been employing the plunder of Spain in endea-
vours to organize a hand of discontented persons to
co-operate with the tyrant in his designs against
France. A short time will remove the present Un-
certainty.

After writing the above, we were informed that a
Mtm,enger had arrived at the Foreign (Nice, in
Downing-street, with dispatches announcing the above
intellipence ; and that the action took place at Cha-
lons, on Thursday last. Instead of one General, it
is said that three have been taken prisoners.
In fact no regular dispatches have been received:
hut this day, at noon, a French Gentlemen arrived
in Downing-street, in a post-chaise and four, from
Dover. After communicating some intelligence
verbally at the Foreign Office, he proceeded to the
Treasury to Mr. ARBUTHNOT, with whom he held
a conversation of half an hour. We cannot learn
that he brings any intelligence of a more recent
date than that which we have received through the
medium of the French Papers, having come fiom
sojne part of the French coast, at a considerable
distance from the capital. 1-re- statei,—diat Itteliee•

spirit prevails through that part of France with which
he is acquainted, and that intelligence had reached
the coast to the above effect.

Count LA CUArtiv the French Ambassador, by
the command of his Sovereign, communicated on,
Saturday, to the PRINCE Rummy, the determination
of Louts XVIII. and the French Princes not to
quit the French Capital. The Prune REORNT com-
municated the circumstance to such Noblemen and
Gentlemen as paid their respects to his ROYAL ffiQii.
NU) in thecourse of Saturday and yesterday.
•

Two Ditch Mails arrived
ligence which they bring chießy relates to occurrences
in parts of Europe other than France, and is there.
fore less interesting. We are, however, informed,.
thron3h this channel, that the Prussian troops in the
Luxemburgh are in motion towards Franco.

.the

We are happy to announce that the Duke of Wm.-
LINGTON has been appointed Generalissimo of thel
troops in the Netherlands, and ordered to proceed
thither, without delay, to assume the command.—
Transports have been taken up, and directions have
been issued to expedite 6,000 troops from Irclind,
aid three regiments of cavalry from London, to join
his Grace's army.
The greater part of the numerous French people
who were in and about Portsmouth, are returning
home, in apprehension that events may render such
precaution necessary. Many have come over in haste
from France to collect money due for provisions, &c.
and have returned again.
•
London, England, 1815-03-20

MARSIILI.ES, MARCH 9.

We learn that our Natitinal Guard, which is in pur.
suit of 4onaparte, arrived at Gap on the 9th.
I he Prince of Essling has published a Proclamatim;
to the inhabitants of Marseilles, in which he says—.
44 Yon may reckon upon my zeal and my devotednesc.
I have sworn fidelity to our legitimate King. I will
never deviate from the path of honour. lam re:0;
to shed all my blood for the support of his Throw, st
London, England, 1815-03-20

SECOND EDITION.

Since the preceding we have received the subjoined
Letter from a Gritlernan in Paris, written on Friday
night, the latest date in town. It will be seen that
the intelligence of NET'S victory WAS then known is
Peris, but it would appear that the impreis;on
selich such intelligence might naturally have 13mi ex-
pz,:ml to produce, had been damped by reports (.f
a I.:ss favourable complexion. We hopithat Nxx's
victory will prove a forerunner to inteliiente
of the complete overthrow and destruction of the
tyrant, but the duty we owe to the public makes it
imperious on us not to withhold any accounts ti:at
reach us through a respectable channel: • *
PARIS, MARCH 17, 9 P. M.
I.E1"1-ER.

" Every thing seems to wear a glo lrny aspect. I e
troops of the Prince de Moskwa (Ncy) in Viom,
his former proclamations, one was led to place rt.
li4nce, have, it is said, refused to act, wiilt t;:e esct.p•
tier' of the artillery, who are yet to he trist.d.
Mortier has returnedlrua: lisle, %ch.:se
ixisition of the forces is said to be ur.
able. The Afo.titear of today coa.lins 11‘) ch. c: iO4
intelligence.—Where is Bonaparte ? Not at Lion,.
for he left it on the 13th. All here are either
rant of his movements, or will not disclose thcio.—
Paris is tranquil; but there is no enthusiasm, no
zeal manifested, except in trifles. At the Thtmtre
Francaise last night, in the performance of La Cha:f.
de Henry IV. theru were occasionally exclamations in
favour of the King, but you see no such feeliag ex.
hibited essentially.

Fouche was arrested yesterday, but he contrived
Iris escape, and adducing a letter to M. Laine, in
which he begged to be heard before a Secret Commit-
tee of the Chambre des Deputes ; he has been sct
at liberty ; and M. Laine is said to have made
arrangements with Blicas, for the future securing.
cf Fuuche.

" This arrest is said to have been occasioned bT
Blacas and Dumas, against vi horn Fouche spoke
to the King last week ; when he was requested by
the King to Like the superinteudlnce of the Police.
which Fouche is said to have declined, al7e.lging the
.ilsufliciency of the Ministers with .whom le should bl
obliged to act—the two before•mentioned pat ticattlf
Bourienne who-was appointed when Fouche tht

44 Funds rose to-day about one per' cent. up*il a
report that the advanced guard of Bonaparte. had
been.taken by some troops nada Ng."
London, England, 1815-09-11

t

antiotmeed 13u week the arrival of the War-.
rim'. of '74 guns', Captain Rodd, at Portsmouth, Com-
modore to the Jamaica timt, which experienced such
a dieadful and destructive hurricane on its passage. '
The Wart ior arrived at Portsmouth nearly a wreck.
The'following arcs some further particulars of her
voyage : Being about 6(K) miles to the eastward of Ha-
lifax on the 9th ultimo (she ran thus far to the north-
ward to get out of the trade winds), in company
with the Electra brig, ante.-. 7 sail of merchantmen,
bound to England. Miring the morning the wind
gradually treshernd to a galeointil six o'clock, when
it blew with a forCe that put at deli ince all the ef-
forts that could he made to keep the fleet in order—
each ship found itself under the necessity to do the
best it could for its 4. Soon the George merchant-
ship, of Liverpool, in the disorder that arose, 1..v.t
close wide. the hews of the Warrior, which ship en-
deavoured to lull to prevent her running down; but
at %ilia time the tiller broke in the rudder-head, and
the wizen storm stay (the only sail then set)
blew into tatters. The.• %Vane then, unavoidably,
struck the George just abalt the tore chains, and slit.'
swung alongside the Warticn. and carried away her
tore, main, and mizen chains, anti two anchors. She
hung on the quarter long enough to enable the crew
to get on board the Warrior ; hut what is only la.
meittahle, the Master perished Through his benevolent
exertions. He had returned to the ship twice, to
rescue some children, passengers, from their threaten-
ing fate, and upon his doing so a third time, It r a
young passenger, the ships parted. Shortly atter this
accident, a tremendously heavy sea struck the War-
rior. which washed away all her boats, and threw
the ship upon her beam ends. Every exertion was
now made to get her before the wind ; the mizen and
main masts were successively cut away, and eleven
of the main-deck guns were thrown overboard. It
was not until the latter circumstance was elected

that she righted ; and the fears that were entertained
throughout the ship that she would founder were dis-
sipated. Not the oldest seaman in the ship had ever
witnessed so tremendous a gale, or one in which all
human efforts and skill. were so unavailing. The
Wartsior had now nine and a half ket water in her
hold, and about three and a halt feet on her lo..set
deck. Of the fleet we can only state that the follow-
ing is the present account of their fate :—IS art ived,
six abandoned at sea, and it is supposed foundered ;
three gone to Halifax in distress; sixty unaccounted
for; making a total of eighty-seven 'sail bound to
Great Britain. The Warrior has sailed fur Chatham
to be paid off.
London, England, 1815-03-27

HAWES. MARCH M.

Yesterday and to dry at great number of persons
inscribed their names as royal volunteers. This eager.-
nets of.all the citizens to defend the cats:exit' a good
King, will, no doubt, bring back to the path of honour
all the soldiers who have strayed from it.

ANGERS, MARCH 16.
His Highness the Duke of Bourbon to-day re-
viewed the National Guard of Angers, consisting of
Gifu peen, well armed, and in the best condition.—
They defiled before lit 3 Royal Highness with shouts
a thousand times rep:fated of 64 Vive le Roi !" All
differences of opinion seem to have disappeared, and
the people of Angers have been rendered by the pre-
sent circumsunces a people of brothers devoted to
their King and Country.

PARIS, MARCH 20:
The King and the Princes set out last n7glit.
His Majesty the. Empeior arrived at eight o'clock
this evening, at his Palace of the Thuilleries. He
entered Paris at the head of the very troops that were
sent out this morning to oppose his entrance. The
army which had been formed since his debarkation
hid not advanced farther than Fontainbleau. His
Majesty reviewed on his route several corps of troops.
He constantly marched in the midst of an immense
population, that every where thronged around him.
The brave battalions of. the Old Guard, which ac-
companied the Emperor from Elba, will arrive to.
touriow, and will thus have marched, in twenty.one
Jays, from the Gulph of Juan to Paris.
His Majesty has appointed ills Serene Highness the Prince
Arch-Chasic: nor of the Empire, Minister of Justice.
The Duitt of there, Minister of Finances.

The Duke of Baviano S:cretary of State.
'file Duke Dims, druster of Marine and Colonies.
'llll Dukr of Otranto, M. Er of General Police.

The Comte Moil!en Minister of the Imperial Treasury.
Marshal Prince D'ickmill, Minister at War.
The Duke Ur Roviso, Principal luspector-General of Gen-
darmerie.
lie Comte De 'Bondy, Prefect of the Department of the
Seine.
Counsellor of State, M. Rial, Peered of Police.
It was 4 mistake that Grenoble and Lyons. were
London, England, 1815-03-27

COURIER EXTRAORDINARY—Thursday Morning.

Lord Fitzroy Somerset, Ambassador from Eng-
and, and all the persons attached to this Embassy,
ire still at Paris.

The Duke of Orleans arrived at Lille on the 20th
if March. He was accompanied by the Duke of
rrevaso.

His Majesty the Emperor will review every day
the different corps of his army, as they arrive in the
General Lamarque is appointed Commander of
'lie first military division. •

The Generate Lallemand, who were arrested in
he vicinity of Lion, have been set at liberty, and
lave arrived at Paris.

They say that M. D'Andre, Ex.DirectorZeneral
If P01k..., has received authority to return.
The French finds ate at 72.

" LYONS, MARCH 19.
•• NAPOLIIOII, Stc. :cc.

Considenng that the Chamber of Peers is cora-
p.atly of persons who have borne arms against
'ral,ce, and who have an interest in the re-estabiish-
7nent of feudal rights, to the destrucoon of equality
;.inc-mkthe different classes, to the annulling of the
ales or the hational domains, and, in short, to deprive
-.he people of rights which it has acqui:ed by twenty- ,
ive rears of combats against the enemies of the na-
.i.sn;l glory:
" Considering that the powers of the Deputies to
!;e Legislative Body had expired, and that the
Chamber of Commons had no longer any national
haraeter ; that a part of this Chamber has rendered
!self unworthy of the national confidence. by arlher.!
r.g to the re-establishment of the feudal nobility,
:',:olished by the Constitutions accepted by the people;
)y making France pay the debts contracted with the
,*.,reigner for forming coalitions and keeping in pay
armies against the French people; by giving to the
Bourbons the title of legitimate King, which was to
declare the French poop le and army rebels, to pro-
as the only good Frenchmen the emigrants,
st-ici for :35 years hare torn the bosom of their corm-
::y, and violated the rights of the people by holding
sacred the principle, that the nation was made for
..he throne, and not the throne for the nation :
WC hdVg decreed as follows."

[Here follow the dissolution of the two Chambers,
and the appointment of the Electoral 'Colleges—
given before.] _ _
London, England, 1815-03-27

• ' •

fnigr,qtrtovt. _
who waLibk timpsytaft4liit moray Foam and.
who 'm0n0:4..4,4%114 threes to. the Priace Regent
of England.VAill -.that bas been . done without the
cqnseirr of the people, and our's, and without our be-
jog consulted, is illegal.
o Soldiers, the gers..•rak is beat, and we march; run
to r.ns, jrin us, join your Emperor and your tri.
calo,ired standards; and if these men.now so arrogant,
attLi who have always fled at the sight of our arms,
I'.4re to await us, what finer occasion can offer of
:4-.::dding our blood, and of chaunting the hymn of
victory ? •
4, Soldiers of the 7th, Bth, and 19th divi,ions, Gar-
risons of Antibes. Toulon, and Marseilles, Retired
OrficerF. veterans of our armies, you are invited to
the honour of setting the first example. Come with
us to conquer that throne, the palladium of our
rights; and let posterity one day say, ' foreigners,
bi traitors, had imposed a disgraceful yoke
rrao,-,,:; the brave have riser., and the enemies of
the po,ple, of the anny,have returned unto nothing.'"
Count Carnot yesterday morning took possession
Jt. the Office of the Interior : he sent for the princi.
fal clerks, and entered upon several details relative
co the administration.

Yesterday a commission, composed of his Excel-
-I.ency the Doke of Bassano, and of the Counts De.
famont, Booby, and kegnaud de St. Jean d'An-
zely, was occupied with business concerning the
Council of State._ _ _

We are assured that the Empress Maria Louisa,
Ind the Prince her son, will arrive .t Paris on the
tth et
All inscriptions and marks which remind one of the
tte Government are effaced on all public monuments
.ind establishments.
London, England, 1815-12-01

RAMSGATE, NOVEMBER 30.

The Lord Liverpool packet, which sailed hence
for Ostend on Tuesday (night tide), entered that
harbour early yesterday morning, just as the Lively
was about to leave. In consequence of the strung
gale at ti. S.W. several vessels have put in here for
shelter from the Downs : one brig, the Titus. Cap.
tain l'AssmottE, from London, bound to the West
Indies, has come in with the loss of an ancle,r and
cable. Two o'Clock, l'.M.—A French brig, named
the Constantine, Captain MOICELL, from London for
Calais, has just entered the harbour: she Lee left ats
anchor in the Downs, which patted in the Clinch—
no cable lost. It continues to blow very hard, sa
that we may expect many vessels in this next tide
from the Downs.

DOVER, NOVEMBER sn.
Arrived this morning the schooner Famelien Haab,
Captain DAvtowatt, of Bergen, from TramaWA,
laden with salt, bound to Bergen, in constquence of
having split some of his sails.—Wind S.S.W.

. - -
COVE OF CORK, NOVEMBER 25.
Arrived the Speedy Packet, with dispatches from
Corunna.

HLI.I„ NOVVMUER 29.
Sailed his MaJelty's cutter SWAN, Captain SMITlir
with entered men for the navy, bound to Leith.

YOUGHALI., NOVEMBER S 4.
The brig New Toompsyn, HARNEY, Nttster, from
Liverpool, with coal, went on shore in this Bay at
eleven o'clock last night, in fine weather, and it is
feared will be lost.
London, England, 1815-12-01

ROME, NOVENWER to.

The Holy Office has published a notification which
renews the prohibition to speak of political matters in
the pulpit. It specially charges-the bishops with the
repressing of this kind of misdemeanour.
the fsince of ihe Peace is to ip to Naples in a

,few dare. It is believed dm Cs relat^s
the invitation given by King Fe.-dinand to
Charles and his family, to la their residence at t!:e'
l'alact, Cliiegia.
Madame Lat.itia Bonaparte met, on St. Charles'.
Day, the carriage of his Iloline;.s, who was going to
visit the King of Spain; she immediat?ly ordered he,.
cat riage to stop, alighted from it, and bc.,wed respect.
fully. to his Holiness, who could not help giving he-
his benediction. This circum,Aa:ice attracted muck
nuke.

r.‘ 1* It ACT OF A PRIVATE L7.l'l'EM. FRO'l Wit 1.5.,¢.

44 Places of worship are sl;ut up througbmat nearlr
the whole southern proviaces of France. The Hot:.
rishing churches of Nis:nesand Uzes are neatly
iiihilated. Although we ei.joy a state of
tranquillity as citizens, we tear that the l'rote%sqrs
the College cannot long told out. They have ~
attired no salary fo)r niue months, and the thr.e
any part of this may he explcted as very far distair.,
and sooner or liter they mo,t lo f. n- some m.o.
means of subsistence a:id lab. er a ie:s
proiebsion. We have y.l rIllIC:1 :eawri to be th.t.kit,••
that we have been hitherto spired and streiii:iiiene.;
So many provinces laid waste—so many Ltaies
flames—so nniay of our brethren tnerciles:iy nvi!
dered ; so marly pastors without asylum, or tviti;,,i„
bread! Alas ! Alas ! Still let us 3Jore the inc:
'tensible, but always wise ways of l'ituviuLi.74 %vim
resignation. us linpe, and let us pray."
London, England, 1815-12-01

BRUSSELS, NOVEMBER 27.

A certain Power, which possesses very great in-
fluent: s, has caused remonstrances to be made to the
King of France, respecting the disorders which deso-
late that country, alluding to the scenes passing in
the South, and seems to hare insisted on an amnesty,
w,th very few exceptions. It is even said, that these
representations have been faroutably received. Thel
waxgoos lmaded with our paintings, which have been
stationed since their arrival in the Great Square, tin.
err the guard of some of the city soldiers, lett it this
to go to the Museum, where they will re-
tig t!iyir desti.tation is decided. It is believed
hcl.)nging to ei.t.iblihin:nts and cortimu•
n tscs a arc stineressed, will serve to enrich our
Al me.: tn.

lorve seen a great treirry Prussian officers
oar vret ts. The .idv.riirce...;unrd of the I—incers,
sod riche: y, whose regiments come to-morrow,
ar Alre.ofy bele. i 1 great part of these corps will be
q.Jitriered in the environs.
London, England, 1815-12-01

CARISRUHE, NOVEMBER 19.

The reports ot the occupation of Landau by the
Austrians are not yet confirmed; but it seems certain
that they are close betore the gates of the fortress,
and suffer nothing to be brought out of it.

NOVEMMEII Wrede unlined till the
18th at Manheim, when he departed for Augsburg.
According to the Gazette qf Man4eies, the number
of troops quartered in that city, from the end of
March to the end of October, was 333,801 men.
London, England, 1815-12-01

FRANKFORT, NOVEMBIT.R 2:1.

We leans from good authority that the Grand
Duke of Baden has taken some decisive steps for the
good of his subjects. He has not only remitted the
half of the last extraordinary war tax, but has also
given audiences to several persons of rank, concern-
ing the introduction of an Assembly of the States,
and assured them that this subject was under delibe-
radon, and that he was resolved to give the country
a Constitution which should completely satisfy all
the wishes of the people. The Ministers to the Diet
of the Confederation begin gradually to arrive here.
London, England, 1815-12-01

AUGSBURG, NOVEMBER l 9•

A letter from Paris of the beginning of November
says : ••64 Some days ago I counted the paintings
still remaining in the gallery of the Louvre—they
are !36; consevently, according to the • Notices der
Tableaux nelson: dant le Mans Royale,' which is sold at
the door, the loss in works of Art that have been
taken away amounts to 1115. If we reflect that in
this great number are included the choicest master-
pieces of the German, and still more of the Flemish
and Italian Schools, we may imagiro 'how.immense
the loss is : farther, however, as it seems, it will not i
go. For some time past the prodigious vacant spacesl
in the Gallery have not become any larger, and Ebel
[ Parisians contemplate with sorrow what they have
I still left. It produces a painful impression to see the
walls, not quite bare, but spotted here and there with
tatters of their former superabundant wealth.
" There are, however, still among them some of the
very first rate e. g. of Raphael (the Archangel Mi-
chael) of Poussin ; of le Geieor, and even of the
Flemish school. They can hardly, however, be
permitted to remain where they arc. They would
be lost in this gallery, and to till up the space as far
as it can be done, with paintings of the rrench school,
would not be very favourable to the latter. This
gallery, of 700 paces in length, makes indeed a
striking imptession ; but being only al;ont twelve
paces in breadth it is far too narrow ; and the light is
so extremely unfavourable that one is often at a loss
how to place one's self to look at a picture. It will be
iiest, therefore, to fill st smaller but more suitable
elate with the remaining pictures) perh4o they will

then mote eillvteioutli csentribote to unfold and to
improve the taste fur the arts in Paris, than they
have done hitherto.

66 The Hall of the Antiques presents a terrible
sight. Every where there are vacancies : every tali-re
the rubbish of tt•l pedestal.; that are let:, and Ow
marks of destrucii.ait. The removal of the plun-
dered statues is not yet comptfted. The French
Government, Itortc+er, retains an immense trusiire,
besides what it lus long possessed, the :711n!.-... admi.
Table Borghee collection ; and among sn many other
master-pieces, the Gl.tdiator and the inimitable Muse,
with the divinely light, almost palpably thin robe,
thrunn over the elegant, :.lender, bending form, and
the arm on which the beautiful pensive head so grace-
fully reclines."
London, England, 1815-12-01

FL/INDERS MAIL.

BERLIN, NOVEMBER ta.
Her Majesty the Empress a Russia arrived at
Potsdam the day before yesterday, where the whole
Royal Family were assembled
.to receive her. Yes-
teßlay the wnole august party went to Charlotten-
bmg, and came thence to this city, in several state
c Images, drawn by six horses. Her Majesty the
Empress was in the same carriage with the Princets
William, the King, and Princess Charbters.
On their entering the city, they were received
with a salute of 101 cannon. and the ringing of all
the bells. General Gonnt Kalkreuth, Governer of
Berlin, and ail the other Generals, met them halt
way trots Charlottenbitrg, and the whole garrison
lined the road. Her M jecy was received at the
Palace by the Prince and Princesses of the Royal
I amity. The King has appointed Princess Blucher
to be Grande Maitreere to her Majesty.
London, England, 1815-09-16

a.
.•

Secretory PEEL aid Mr. D. U'CONNELL.•

Mr. PEEL and Sir CUARLES SAXTON. accompanied
by. their respective seconds, Colonel BROW/IE and Mr.
DICEINSON, sailed from Dover for Calais on Thurs-
day, and arrived there in the course of the day.
DUBLIN, SEPTESIBERI2......MT. LIDSVILL sailed on
Monday, on board the Chichester packet, for Ho-
lyhead. He is accompanied by Mr. PRIME. M. P.
for die county of Tipperary. We have already stated
that Calaii is the place appointed for the meeting.
Mr. O'Cotta ELI. arrived in Cork on Thursday, ac-
compan ed by his Lady, and his Uncle. Genet al
O'CoNt4 ELL. He set out on the following day for the
Lake of Killarney.

TO THE EDITOR OF 7HE STAR.

Farr, County of Sutherland, August 25, 181 R.

- ,
Stn—Having lately seen in your Paper a statement,
under the article Sutherlandshire," respecting emi-
grations from this Parish to Arne, ica; 'I beg leave, in
justise to the Noble Propiietor, to inform you, that
this part of the statement has been erroneous. No
emigration has taken place this year from the Farr
district, nor are there any preparations making for it.
Although tenants had been removed from some dis-
tricts of the Parish calculated for Sheep Farms, these
tenants have been accommodated in other pails of the
Parish, so that the population has increased, since
the returns of 1811, being then 2,408, whereas it is
uo w 2,520.
As Wiister of the Parish I state these facts to you,
and I request you will insert them in your Paper.
DAVID MACKENZIE.
London, England, 1815-09-16

32 17
Collected at the independent Meeting, by Messrs. '
Lehi and Keynes - It 2
Collected at ShAllinptone Church, by the Rev. Mr.

_
Acton - - -
Collected at Shroten Cburcb, by Rev. Q. A. Serner
Collected In Tarrant Hinton' by the Rev. T. MieleMiele
Collected at Stoke Wake Chureb, by the Rev. Wick-

bam Birch • - -
Collected in Rington Magna Church, by the Rev.
John Minor(' -
Collected in Chesslborne Church, by Rev. C. Birch
Collected at Tarrant Rusbton Church, by the ler.
G. E. Saunders - -
Collected in Durweston Parish -
Collected in the Parish of steepleton, by tae Rev. H.
Bower - -
Collected by the Rev. Henry Bower, in the Parish
of tour Pain
Twenty-seven smalkr Subscriptions

S 14 7
S S 2
S. 0 0

9 0 0