biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1814-05-07

'Vial PA PAR&

sgsmar4, APRIL 30.,
This day we received from Altomt; by estafette,
the following official news:—" Thivrhite flag waves
on the towers of Hamburgh. Davoust with his gar.
rison has sworn fidelity to Louis XVIII. The other
conditions of the capitulation are not yet kuown.—
Genoa' Bennigsen is at Altona." '

',HAGUE, MAY S.
It if hereby officially communicated to all persons
concerned, that the British Government has given
orders for the removal of the sequestration laid upon
estates in the island of Surinam. Not only is ;he
commission of Mr. Bent, who had been appointed to
the administration ,of the said Property, dissolved $
but the correspondents of the owners in London have
been authorized to place the produce of the sales al-
ready made to the account of the owner!. •

LEGHORN, APRIL Hs.

Private letters from Rome contain the folliming
detail[ with regard to the Es-Queen of Etnria :-
4, Queen Maria Louisa of Bourbon, Infanta of Spain,
late Regent of Etruria, is at present Rome. It
was on the 19th of January last that the King or
Naples ordered her to be set at liberty from the con-
vent, where she had been detained for thirty months%
I without permission to communicate with any Mr
whatsoever. This incredihle treatment on the pang
Napoleon had for its object, to get rid of the pay.-
aient of 400,000, francs, which had been arbitrarily
assigned to her, in compensation, first, for the Ns-
chits of Parma, Placentia, and Guastalls ; second,
'for Tuscany, which had been given her by Charles
the Fourth of Spain, her father, in cons:deration
the cession made by him of Louisiana, which Napo;
Leon afterwards sold to the United States of Ainerica
.for the span of eighty millions of francs" '

LYONS. APRIL c 4.
The news or the events at Paris reached us on the
7th. Generally speaking, the couater.revoluiion has
taken place here without any movement of enthusi- '
arm or resistance having disturbed public order.—
' Our commercial prospects revive with the approach'
tot peace. For the last three months, the richest
.houses had been compelled to suspend their payinents;
but now business resumes its wonted activity, the
m:inufactories are repeOpling, and our namerous
workmen cease to dread misery and despair in future.
London, England, 1814-05-07

FRENCH PAP.ERS.

.

TURIN, APRIL 22.—ORDER OF TIM DAY-
THE PRINCE 00YERNOR GENERAL OP THE HIPARTMENTE
' BEYOND THE ALPS, COMMANDER IN CHIET al Tilt
ARMY OF ITALY.
Milting seen the act of the Senate of the 3d April,
1814. which declares the forfeiture of the Crown by ,
/he Emperor Napoleon,' and releases the French pert.'
plc and army from the oath of allegiance, which they
had taken to him—having seen the adliesiori of the
Legislative Body and the principal Bodiet of the State
to this an angement—.having sren the French Consti,
tution, wbicl► calls to the throne of France his Royal
Highness Prince Luis Stanislaus Xavier of France:
having seen the act of abdication of the Emperor Na-
ipolenn, dated the I Idi instant :

Directs all the Generals, Staff, and other Officaty;
commanding corps or parts of corps in his acwir.i.
men[, as well as all under their orders, to tirsatinit
to the Prov6ional Government their adhesion to all
these acts, and to nioani immediAtely the • Wale
cockade, which is again become the natinhal dis-
duction.
As this new eider of things cannot but strengthen
the ties of gtaid discipline, the Prince Governor de-
, neral is convinced, that the officers will set an eiampie
of it; that the inferior officers and. soldiers will inn.
tate them ; and they will remain laithful to their co-
lours, as the crime of desertion will continue to be se-
verely punished. (Signed) CAMILISSOUGUESS.
ittrin, April 19, 1814.
London, England, 1814-07-04

JUNE 10.

rived in this city. Many
;,rin, to one of which he

with Sweden, necessary
h, being guaranteed by
3e distant. The Nonni
just and reasonable ; the
em every concession not
veden and the prosperity

Icsire the Union of Nor-
r, but to secure the fawn

ing to fear an increase of
it her union with Sweden
of her taxes ; thousands
gh to fight in a criminal
usual labours. If the
r-true interests, they will
f reason, and humanity ;
I can only be pernicious
pose their country to be
:he ambition of a few in-

; our army is brave and
the people and the King
vents. I quit you for a
nit to combat for your
ty and independence or

'NE &

)pe is about to publish a
A the order of the Jesuits..
LINE SO.

tr dearly beloved Son.
ity the most signal testi.
fellow-countrymen) in
the I I th, the stone on
mstitutional inscription,
ere it had stood. The
ire substituted—a bong
Intry and Religion."—.
'd of our fellow citizens
and placed on the same
VII. leaving a nume-
it it should be respected.
n solemnly burnt amidst
Gag 1 The Country and
ton4l Innovators." An
; a general illumination.
all the bells were rung,
s, and the whole passed
It is true that some sedi.
cite an insurrection, but
'zees opposed them and
h prudence they sent out
ed the most mutinous.
jetty is placed a cro,:,
'qui:kiosk
London, England, 1814-07-04

CAPTURE OF THE ESSEX

AMERICAN FRIGATE.

We have the Satisfaction to announce another hu-
miliation to the American flag. The following are
all the particulars of this gratifying event of which
we are as yet in possession:

Copy of a Letter from Mr. TROMAI /how)+, Agent to Lloyd';
at Guernsey, addressed to Mr.J °um BINTILT T, jun.
"GUERNSEY, JULY 1, 1814.
" SlR—The brig Mary, A. BLONDELL master, is
just arrived from Buenos Ayres, in ten weeks ; the
Master reports to me that he had a letter sent to him
the day before he sailed, of which the following is a
copy.—l am, Sir, yours, &c. " 'NOS. BROWN."
. COPY.
" We have just received the pleasing intelligence
of the capture of the American frigate Essex, by his
Majesty's ships PIICESE and Cirxnun, on the `2Bth Of
March, about two leagues from Valpayraiso, after an
action of one hour and .56 minutes. The loss of the
former is 153 men and 4 officers, amongst them is
the first Lieutenant, who is supposed to have been an
Englishman, from his having jumped overboard
the loss of the Primus is six killed ani four wounded,
among the former is her first Lieutenant ; that (if the
Ctmattra is very severe. The Ex:,uss
with ti is into+-
igence is just arrival. The action was sA:.: :tom t 1
'eights of Valpa)raiso."

We th's mrirn;ng recvived Dutch Papers, from.
which we make the following tvracts:
COPENHAGEN, JUNE la. _ _ .

When Mr. Addington arrives, the whole of the
Commissioners will he assembled, and will go t 9

tenburgh and thence to Christiana. The last i.e •-:s
from Norway says, that Prince Christian, the
English blockade was known on the 26th of June,
had, OR the 17th, assumed the Royal dignity.
and on the 19. h had made his solemn entry intu
Christiana, amid the acclamations of the people.
" Norway is furnished with corn for a year, and
the capture of a rich Swedish East Indiaman has
brought a large supply of money ; and three Eng.
frigates, on the North coast, have suffered a con-
voy cf forty-three ba 1 to pass quietly.
" The Norwegian vessels of war are in constant
motion, and have brought in some rich vessels. The
army is from 25 to 40,0410 strong, under the
Alexander will abide by the Treaty of Alpo, and
strict prohibition against all communication with
Non.; ay is prohibited."

" HAGUE, JUNE N►.

“Yc,,terlly evening the Emperor Alexander arrived
at Antwerp, and will this morning come to Rutter-
dant, by wily of 'Breda and Dordricht: to-morrow
his tl.ti.tsty will arrive at this pl4ce.”
London, England, 1814-03-24

REPORTED RUPTURE OF THE

710 N.

dm •=••••••••••10

After our Paper had been at press a considerable
time, we were informed that private letters have been
received from Amsterdam and other places) positive-
ly announcing that the NEGOCIATIONS HAD
BEEN B ROKEN 0 FF, and that Lord CASTLIMEAGR
was expected momentarily to arrive in that City.

A letter from Amsterdam is dated on Monday last,
and comes from a quarter on which great reliance
has heretofore been placed for inf rmation not given
upon slight grounds.
London, England, 1814-03-24

:

P.IRLIiIKENTARr PROCEEDINGS.

lIOUSE OF LORDS. MARCH (23.

,

Their Lordships met at ten o'clock this rnorning, an pt,
teed, d t' hear CUi.IPSCI in the case of Selk r:g v. Davies arid others,'
This was an Appeal from the Court of Session in Si&tlansi--•
and the point in dispute between the parties was, whether a coni-
mission of bankruptcy in ugland transferred to the Assignees
tie ptoperty of the Bankrupt in Scotland ? •I it Court of Sc;-
sion had adjudged that it did, against which j;:dguteitt the preiert
Appeal was made to the Howe of Lords.
Mr. ADAM And Mr. Ltaen were heard of the part of the
Apr:hilt, and ,:dr SAMUEL ROMILLY and Mr. 'Wt.: lIIERALI..4
were 11:•ard for she Respondents. Mr. ADAM was also heard in
reply, when it was ordered that jtalgaient be given in- this ca,e
on I% londay.
Mr. HYAM presented at the 1.31 r certain Annual Accounts
from the Conuntssioners for the reduction of the National Debt.
Qrdered to lie on the table.
Mr. LICHFIELD, from the Privy Council, presented at the Bar
a copy of an Order in Council, directing the Bank of England to
Brake issues in specie-. Ordered !o lie on the table.
Mr. Mac LEA si also presented at the Bar the Annual Accounts
front the Chest at Greenwich, which were ordered to lie on the
al/le.--Adjourned till to-morrow (this day). •
London, England, 1814-03-24

COUNTY MAYO ELECTION.

The SPEAKER acquainted the House that he
had received from the Clerk of the Crown in Ireland
a Petition from Martin Kirwan and Sir Neale 0.1)on-
. nell and others, complaining of an undue election for
the County of Mayo.
On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE-
QUER, this Petition was ori,;.!red to be taken into con-
sideration on Tuesday, the 18th of Apia next.
CIVIL LIST.
Mr. BENNETT asked the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer, whether it was his intention to submit to the
House, alter the recess, any proposition with respect
to the Civil and Pension Lists ?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
answered in the affirmative.

WILD FOWL.
Mr. WESTERN presented a Petition from various
traders and occupiers of land on the hanks of the
Thames against the Bill for the better preservation of
the wild fowl —Ordered to lie on the table till the e.
cond reading of the Bill.
London, England, 1814-03-24

ROUSE OF COMMONS.

Mr. I.vitriELD, from the Privy Council Office,
presented copies of certain Orders in Council relating
to the issue ot specie from the Bank of England.—
Ordered to lie on the table. •

Mr. KINWiTON, from the Stamp 015ce, presented
an account of the balance in the hands of the Distri-
butor of Stamps, from the 10th October to the 9th
January last.
London, England, 1814-03-24

IMATORIOL

13Rulti•-t-Ase.-44,he Selections of Siered MUSIC
performed at this Theatre, last night, were of the
most superior kind, and received throughout the
Most distinguished marks of approbation from a very
Crowded and respectable audience.
COVENT-GARDRIL—.A truly excellent Selection of
Sacred and Serious Music was performed last night.
At the close of the first Act MadarneCarALANl sung
PURCELL'S national invocation of 4,erritosu sirih Aoree'
in a style of such supreme excellence that she electri-
fied every auditor. Too much praise can be scarcely
directed to Messrs. Asirtav, fur their able arrange-
ment of the orchestra and chorusses, as the whole
went of, not only with eclat, but that praise which it
excited was richly merited. The Theatre Vas nume-
rously and fashionably attended.

Sunday se'nnight a brother and sister were playing
upon the ice, upon a pit in Little Bolton, when the
brother fell in, and the sister, in attempting to sari:
him, also perished.

SUDDEN DEATHS.—Sunday afternoon, during Di-
vine Service, in Eagle-street Chard!, Ho!burr, a young
woman, respectably attired, while sitting in one of the
pews, suddenly dropped down, and expired imme.
diately.—A woman, named Smith, aged 70, a pau-
per in St. Clement's workhouse, whilst going down
stairs yesterday, dropped down dead, after having
eat a hearty breakfast.

Tewkesbury Fair, on Monday, was well supplied
with fat cattle : those disposed of went at very high
prices, but many were driven away unsold. There
were but few good horses, fox which great prices
were demanded.

PRICE OF COALS—COAL MAktKE r, MARCH itS.
Ships at Market Sold Prices.
9 Sundt-viand • 1 . . 103 s Oil to 004 Od
4 Newcastle - 4 - it),Js 0.1 to Ws Od

PRICE OF TALLOW.
Canfies per dozen • 16.. 0.1 Moulds - 17$ €4l
it. lantcs's Market 6s id Town Tallow 1144 01
Clare Market Os Od i Yellow Russia 113 s Od
Whitechapel Market 6s 71 I White ditto 105 s Od
per stone of 81h. --- Soap ditto 108 s Od
Average tis id Ditto rough. 62: Od
Yellow Soap 1 i 2s—Moitled, 114+-4:mA, 121/4—Palm oos.
London, England, 1814-03-24

This day was published,
In Royal Octavo, price 12s. in boards,
Dedica•ert, by permission, to Lord ELLtNBUROUGH,
ATREATISE on the' LAW ,:t VENDORS
and PURCHASERS of PERSONAL PROPERTY,
considered chitty with a View to Mercantile transactions.

By GEORGE ROSS, EN. of the Ini erTt mple.
" We can safely recommend tbis as a very eseftL'. book If re-
ference, not to Professional Men o ly, but to Mere, ants,
Tradesmen, Brokers, and all others whose dealings require
pneciaion."—British Critic. 140. 237.
Priuted for R. Bickerstaff, Essex-street, Strand.
London, England, 1814-03-24

DISTRESS IN GEKMANY.

THOUGH the Committee for relieving the bis.
tress occasioned by the ravages of War in Germany, hai
been enabled, by British Benevolence, to remit about 5e.50,000
for the alleviation of the woes of suffering humanity,yet such bas
been the extent of the devastations, such the depth of misery into
which whole districts have been plunged, and so numerous and
urgent are the new applications for relief from various quarters,
that the Committee can, on no account, think of relaxing its
efforts. Details of these Distresses will be found in the Reports
of the Committee, which, as well as Papers tor Churches and
Congregations, may be had at the London 'Loran; and at
Ackerman:es, Strand,

X 49,831 0 0

Amount already Unearthed •
auasceirrionk stket RECEIVED
John Blades, Esq.
Kt mittance from Wake-
field, by Wentworth
and Co. €253 13s. tici.
Remittance irom Wake-
fie;d, by Mikes,
I.tathams, and Co. 446 0
Pariah of Ossington,
Nottinghatush re 13 3
John Derville, Esq. 3 3

Third Remittance
from the County of
Devon £3OO 0
City of Car and
Neighb ortiood, first
Iteniitiance 400 0

52 10

l't Society at
I.eetls 356 15
Friends' Society at Gil-
dersonie, £ll cis 6d. '
W. C. Wr:glit 2 2
Subscriptions reseived at the Bars of the City of I.andon Ta
stern; Lloyd's Coffee-house; Stock Excleangc; and at all th.:
Bankers in Town awl Country. •
R. H. MARTEN, 't secretaries.
LUKE HOWARD, $
London, England, 1814-03-24

This day was published, price 6s.
Tilt ORIGIN of the CONSTITUTION ; or,
The IDINTITY of CHURCH and STATE in GREAT
dal
Printed for t. 7. Stockdale, No. 41. Tall-Mall.
Aloe, in One Vol. I2mo. price only Ss. 6d. Popery truly stated
and briefly Confuted; My Joseph Trapp, D. I). Dedicated to the
Speaker of the House of Commons.

This day was publisheti, price 11s. in boards,
Containing Nine Plates, the Second Volume of the New Series of
MEMOIRS of the LITERARY and PHILO-
SOPHICAL SOCIETY of MANCHESTER.
Printed for R. Biekerstaff, Essex-street, Strand.
Of whom may be bad, the First Volume, price its. in boards.
London, England, 1814-03-24

DALTON'S CHEMISTRY.
This stay was published,
A NEW SYSTEM of • CHEMICAL PHILO-
SOPHY, Vol.!. (in Two Part•) ?rice 17s. 6d. in boards.
By JOHN. DALTON.
Printed for R. Biektrriff, Enex-strett, Strand.
N.B. The Second is in considerable forwardness.

DISTRESS IN GERMANY.
AGENERAL. MEETING of the NOBILITY,
CLERGY, GENTRY, at _OTHERS, is requested to
be held at the FREEMASONS'-HALL, GREAT' QUEEN-
STREET, LINCOLN'.: INN-FIELDS, ou SATURDAY,
MARCH 20, to take into consideration the DISTRESS in
GERMANY, recently occaslooed by the Ratages of War.
FREDERICK. E. EBOR.
E.DwARri W. LONDON.
AUGUSTUS. S. DUNELM.
t. CANTUAR.
His Royal Highness the Duke of YORK will take the Chair
precisely at obis o'cLocr..
London, England, 1814-03-24

ECONOMY IN THE PURCHASE OF IRISH LINEN.
rrHE Public are respectfully it.vitei to an inspec-
tion of the very large and cheep Stock of IRISH SHIRT-
ING to ‘ StIEEFINU CLO now on sale at the Irish Linen
Cunipany's only Warehouse its Lon !on—No. 4, the South Side
of Bloomsbury-square. They ake enabled, from their Estab
mews to both Countries, to sell the above Article considerably
cheaper On any House in Loudon. Their Chi:lts are bleached
without the help of Acids; and as they are got up immediately
under the intpectiou of their Agar s in Ireland, they can warrant
their Durability and Colour, and engage to return the Money
should a fault arpLar.
Country Orders faithfully attended to.
SAMUEL P. LEA, No. tO, Stephen-street,nuhlin, / A
crate
JOHN I:ONOVAN., 4, Bloomsbury-square, l.ondon, S g
Bank of Irehintl Notes, or good Bills on Ireland, received in
payment for Gt,utlN, or discounted.
London, England, 1814-12-02

SLAVIC TRADE.

Mr. WILLIAM SMITH wished to ask the Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer if he could give the House
any information with respect to a Correspondence be-
tween the Commandant of Martinique and the Go-
vernment of this country? This correspondence he un-
derstood to be of the utmost importance with respect
to the question of the abolition of the Slave Trade ;
and the facts it established might have no small
tendency in forwarding that object at the Congress.
He wished also to impress upon the Ministers the pro.
priety of concurring with the other Powers of Europe
in some measure for repressing the depredations of
the piratical States of Bob try.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
said, this was the first time which the Correspondence,
of the Commandant of Martinique had ever been
mentioned to him.

Ar Two o'Clock, the Home adjourned, till Thurs-
day, the 9th of Febru.try next.

THE EVENING STAR.

LO Ni DON.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER n, 1814.

PRICE OF.STOCIcti THIS. DAY A r TWELVE O'CLOCIEs
RAnced 6511-4 ;:er Cent. —5 per Cent. Navy tv.l
Consols 66i—for account, 66.4-osunium 11 Y die.
tank Long Anne..l6 S. tabs f—andis flood. 17$. 18s. Pro.
Exchequer kills par, to 4s. pram.
Consols shut to-day, and open January 20, 1815; also d per
Ce::t. :Navy, and open Jaauary 19, 11115.

Paris Papers cf Monday are now before us, but
they contain little intelligence of igterest. Letters
from Vienna state, that the fate of Poland and Saxony
is srili undecided ; and that Lord CASTLEI:EAGiI in-
terests himself [(.,r the independence o: both. From
Madrid there is a rei•ort that the Kt G has cot sQi.tr,d
to the convocation of a Certes : it will of course con-
sist of his personal friends, as was tha case under the
reign of his preclec:-:,6rs for many centuries.
London, England, 1814-12-02

Centleman tMr. Marryatt) had called them chit=
dren's play of quettions and commands ; it was well
i.e did not say, answers, for none were given, or if
given they well deserved the appellation of children's
answers. (Mr. W. Pole .shook his head.) 'lle Right
Hon. Gentleman needed not to agitate himself : he
(Mr. Whitkrend) would talc^ no nilre notice of him,
however he might wish it, for the Right Hon. Gentle-
Mali had already sued for mercy, had cried lorquarter,
and it would be ungenerous to insult the fallen—laugh. j
The part•which Ministers had acted might, indeed,
be properly called child's play ; they had behaved
like children, who, conscious of their own weakness,
were seeking for support and assistance from others ;
they were constantly calling out like infants, " Where
is daddy-oh dear I Where is daddy-:--we want
daddy !" for Lord Castlereagh was absent and they
sorely felt the want of his paternal guardianship and
assistance. (Ilear, hear, and laughter.) The Hon.
Gentleman then proceeded to refer to the precedent..
of 1797 and 1806, to chew that the present adjourn.
ment was unjustifi ible on that ground ; he had no
doubt Ministers found Parliament a very troublesome
machine, which they had not the power to manage,
and wished to get rid of it, but the people of England
knew its value, and t'iat the I.berties of mankind de-
pended upon the discussimii, in the House of Com-
mons. Bonaparte, at the Lk of Elba, must chuckle
exceedingly at seeing what had happened since his
:Thdication, when instead of one great and efficient
Tyrant, a great many inefficient tyrants had stßrted
up in his room.

Mr. BATHURST spoke in defence of Ministers,
and expresscd his belief, that were Lord Castlereagh
at home and another Minister sent to Vienna, his
Noble Friend would have observed the same silence
respecting the affairs of the Congress that he and his
friends now did.

A division being .now loudly called for, there ap.
peared—For the Amendnient, 23—Against it, 66
Majority against the Amendment, 63.
The original question was then carried.
London, England, 1814-12-02

DEAL, DECEMBER 1.

Sailed last evening, alttr post, the FAVOURITE and
the whole of the West India thet, transports, coasters
and colliers, for Portsmouth. Came down from the
River, a few ships, and remain.—Wind W. '

NEW YORE, OCrOBER SO.
Arrived the Bride' ship Captain Athol, from
Greenock, bound to Newfoundland,. captured on the
4th September by due privateer Amelia, which had
made five other captures, via. brig Collier, Fatter•
son, burnt; ship Nancy, Allen, manned apd ordered
in ; brig Harmony, Laws, given op to prisoners ;
brig Betsey, Boyne, burnt; and brig Ann, Jenkins,
manned and ordered in.

SLAVE TRADE.— 01 this interesting subject, Mr.
WILBERFORCE has written to a friend in the following
terms I am happy to infrrm you, that a letter
from the Duke of Weirington brought me a few days
ago the welcome intelligence, that the French Govern.
ment had actually issued an order prohibiting the Slave
Trade, by French subjects any where to the North-
ward of Cape Formosa. By this measure protection
is afforded to 1500 miles of coast; and the measure
is the more important, because, from the shape of the
coast, slavus might be brought from the interior either
to the southward or the western coast. Let us hope
that this concession is the earnest of more complete
success."

EXTRAORDINARY ItosnEnr.--.Lord LONGFORD'S
late house, Charles•street, St. James's, is purchased
for forming the new street from Carlton-house, and
his Lordship is &Ale to Ireland. The man in care
of it spent Sunday out, and did not go back that
night. On Monday morning he found it stripped (,f
four chimney g!a,sez., three pier glasses, and others,
v..lued at thr.T. or lour hundred pounds: They had
;;Len taken down without violence, or any symptoms
to drew how the rol.;!).rs entered.

The Westminster Play was performed for the first
last 'Light, preparatory, to the Christmas vaca-
tion, by the King's Sch lays. It was tl:e Mrado, of
Titai:NcE, and was acted in an excellent st) le
London, England, 1814-12-02

NAPLES, NOVEMBER is.

The King yesterday visited the School of Mars at
Aversa, where his MAJESTY waited for the arrival of
her Royal Highness the Paixcess of WALES. The
KING invited her to a collation, of which she most
graciously accepted. About four o'clock these illus-
trious personages took the road for the capital. Her
Royal Highness sat in the King's carriage on his
right hand. All the inhabitants of the country on
the road from Aversa to Naples preceded their be-
loved Monarch, whom they received with the most
lively acclamations : they congratulated Ws (nape)
at the same moment the august Princess on her ar-
rival.

The Royal Procession arrived at Naples about five
o'clock : an immense crowd filled the streets. The
KING was like a father surrounded ly his family, who
never ceased to applaud his MAJESTY and the PRIN.
cast, whose nation has so powerfully co-ope::ated to-
wards the termination of the war, and with' which
our relations are every day more consolidated. There
was not a single Neapolitan who did not p Inicipate
in the exultation occasioned by the arrival of her
ROYAL HIGHNESS. His I'vlintEsrit conducted her
ROYAL HIGHNESS to the residence, where, since: the
morning, there had been placed a guard of honour,
selected from tile Royal Goart%

A Dublin Pape: of Nlonday contains the following
article, dated Cork, November 26 :

" GOOD ,laws.—A veNsel has arrived at Cove, in 17 days,
from America, wide!) brings an account of the American flotilla
being completely destroyed by Sic JAM ,s Y CO°.

The LIEFEY frigate, from Quebec, has arrived at
Portsmouth, in '2 0 days. 'She brings dispatches from
Sir GEO. PKLVO.IT, date,' the Bth ult. wliich is only
a few days later than his last dispatches. They bring
nothing new respecting military operations; and, as
the revrt cf the clpture of Sackett's Harbour was
dated the 9th tluvcrnb,:r, ve must still wait fur a
confirmation.

The LIFFEY sailed irona Quebecon the 10th ult. with
a fleet bound for England, but parted on the 15th off

the bilni of Newfoundland in a violent gale. Tip
to the peri,,tl of her departure, nothin7.! was I:nwma at
Quebec respecting the taking of Sarkett's Herbour.
London, England, 1814-12-02

NAVAL INIYILLAUENCE.

A C Itrrroi.—The American privateer Lemma,
of Baltimore, of nine guns and 121 men, soiled hods
Wilmington on the 18th of October, to cruise in the
English Channel.

The Thet;s, fvfono,tv, from Liverpool to Newry,
was stranded 2/1 ult. near Drogheda.

DIVER, OPCIVMSER 1.
Sunday motning the Neptune Packet, Captain
CLEGII 1151, (about 70 tons buithen) sailed from
Shorehem for Dieppe. The company consisted of
Mrs. Itexson, her three servants, and .four young
children ; another lady, and her husband and child ;
with eight of gentlemen—together ter passenger's.
About nine in the evening, when only about 23 miles
from part, a gale came on from the N. W. which en-
creased to an alarming degree ; and at half past
eleven, p. m. a heevy sea brake ever the vessel, which
laid her upon her beam ends, ceetpletely at the ritrcy
01. the S2A, which re•Lel into the mi:iship cabin, and
the starboard bads w tit water, producing a
scene of horror, known to th se only who. have been
in a similar situation : itll n beard rave themselves
up for lost, as the lreksel refnwd to right. An order
was given to thinw Mn. J.'s carri.ige and every
trunk upon deck overboard, when, to the great Joy
of the passengers, the vessel righted 1 Every blanket
was then sent upon deck to stop the boles, as part of
one side was literally carrier! away. One man ma
forced overboard, and broil. ht providentially back by
another sea. The C tptain made fir the first port,
asd landed at four o'clock in the afternoon of Nion-
day at Hastings. Mrs. Jacit.sae, it is understood, is
the widow lady of our former Anister in America,
and her loss is supposed to he above t ne thousand
pounds; and all on board suffered more or less in
property or in d.tm:tge. Captain CLEGIIM: and his
crew exerted themselves greatly. A Captgiults.attElt,
who was on board, contributed not a little to the re-
lief of the people on board by his wonderful personal
exertions during the gale.

FALMOUTH, NOVEMBER es
Arrived the Speedy packet, Captain SUTRIMILAND,
with a mail, from Rio Janeiro, in .5"/ days. Captain
S. died co tat• silge on the 25th nit. Also arrived
.the Speculation, DVEIt, from Cornnna is four days
she brings. a mid. Likewise the Mary, Fox, 6om
Malaga, bound to Dublin. On the Stb inst. the
SPREDY spoke the ship Admiral Berkeley, TAYLOR,
from St. Helena for London; and las.. night,ofFSeiltyi,
MI in with a schooner, which tiicy supposed to bean
American, and fired several shot at her. The slnop
William and N 'hey. TO KIN, ir•sut London for Les.
bon, inconsequence of some damage. has been obliged
to discharge her cargo ; part of which is damaged.—
Wind W. fr-. 21 breeze's and sPrty. .
London, England, 1814-09-15

penses upon. ad ordinary mirage ctolti NW can
7.5 s be a sufficient is otection ? I do not conciivo -
I 'boor will be statiwlary, unless the price of cf+trt
should be stationary, and otlitT cmisumeile articles i
labour is one thing that must give way. I thitik 755,
Would In a high price under 411 citcunistances, if corn
should be made stationary at 755.
Iliet propertyopay aii the present
t A ? I mean
' When 'you say under all circumstances, do you
inlaaers
and the
bfairrtmheerns7Onertceinplit ttii
.to say. If% the high price of articles is raduced, that
'labour will neeestattily reduc- itself, and that under
all these circumstances the price will lyr a high prices
as Far as my opinion goes, labour is d.iiiy getting
more plentiful from the return of people horn eclat
employments.

CO-RN EXCHANGE, WAX LANE, EEPT. 14.
We had but a sown supply at Wheat this ntort:lng, and 1,14
!lulu English at stalker i consequently, the few .amt ies w fine
old that appeared were taken ur readily at ratio r higher titled
than were obtained on Monday-last. Barley and Malt !serener"
dui), at last werk's price. In relive articks there ii no alesriord
Tan Swe's Ceek.—Accordin..; to an, established
form in the navy, when a ship is raid off: nn tee
must quit the port, or consider himself dischar ,e.l,
until the pennant is struck, which can be done only
by the cook, as the last °Neer at sunset, and sh uld
he be absent, no other person can petbnm the , this; t
however desirous the oili;:ert may be of taking. th;io
departure, and although there may not be a single
seaman, or marine on b •ard. A nylons ittst.ketce of
this took place last week at Plymouth, nn the CAI tr ,
DONIA2S being paid off. Whentibe time arrive) -
bawling down the pennant no cook could he b. ntd„
from which cause the officers were undcr ti.e necessity
of waiting a cl4y or two until he made his Arreasauce.
London, England, 1814-09-15

•

FRANC PAPERS.

GENOA, So.

linen the Ally. sent-re t gnu: ciry we bad meek- te
*C"tiyi3 w t,f; hut • ttr 'hopes if improvement are'lliOt
d . Still. howeva, {me situation ixesuch that
*C11444: much toexpcct horn the bighAllied Powers.
FLORENCE, A.VGLIs Sl.
ItiSepterstb• r next vre.nitiy expect to see our Princes
here the G v. rn. r has issued a nini6cation to that
effect, add the clergy have grdtred the celebration a
the Dubs trusrvllers mud their safe attir4 •

• - •: • VIENNA, AUGUST si. •
• The reports itf a dis.inct alliattcesbetween Austria,'
Ekt nd, Naples, Spain, and Sardinia, are without
frPitiilat •
• Althotigh ur Court does not perfectly coincide
*Lb other rowers on some important points, we
trust nevdrtheless that all difficulties will be removed
syraorit an appeal to arms. We are reproached with
keeping our armies upon the war footing, but it is
requi-ite that we should be in a condition to execute
the arrangements which shall be agreed upon.
ROME, AUGUST ,24.

We no longer hear of the departure of his Holiness,
fpr thetongress; it appears that hr will trust to the
generotity.of the Allies for the protettion of ail his
temporal interebts. Our intercourse with the Cabinet
of ietu becomes daily more frequent. •
There was a cunsistory on the 21st, but we do not
know exactly what was %Le subject of discussion.--'1
They speak of the nomination of new Cardinals, and
is is !aid there will be some of she French Clergy
- rioloinated.
London, England, 1814-01-29

-• • -
W. BAYNES'S ;CATALOGUE, int 4:
Tblifitar was put/I/shed, In a thick Volume Octavo, price 3s. 6d.
M. boards,
CATALOGUE of a COLLECTION of
Is. ANCIENT and MODERN BOOKS; In Varlossi Lan.
Auages and a'l Classes df,Litensturel gremlins:lg.& gravy number
of curious ;tad rare Articles in lolistory, Poetry, Black Lever,
&c.; also, a large Collection of Tracts and Works i-ela..ive to
Charley I add Charles 11. Myer Cromwell, arksl James 11. and
to the Tolerators ,of Diswaters in the Time of, William
Mary; with 3 most extetiffte Collection of rhvlrflrr4; English
and French Sermoni, &city the best Authors i—including the
whole of Three Libraries recently purchased, which are now od
Sale, at the haw prices affixed, by W. BA rNzs, 54, Pareintosrer-
row, London. •
Catalogues to bel?ad of Mr. Parker. Oxford ; Mr. Deigtiton,
.°Cambritige ;Mr.ernrnbull,Edinburgis; and Mr Dugdale, Dublin.
• • The Theological Part May he had separate, price gs..
citIILBLAINS jig prevented from breaking, and
London, England, 1814-12-05

LEIPSIC, NOV..I

The conduct of the Prussian General Numb hen
gives great satisfaction. The YruslianGeneraiGftvers.
n lent in Dresden proceeds citil etly, and has not yet m nie
any changes. Even the altcration of the prayers is not
yet orJrred. Several inhabitants of Lower Lusatia,
with laudable attachment to The House of their &we.
reign, lave lately sent a petition to the Congress, im.
ploring the testoration of King Frederick Augustus.
—Such representations cannot nettorally be Attendri
to ; but, besides this, according to letters from Vienna
and Berlin, the assurances of considerable persons,
and the firm conviction of all good Saxons, the affairs
of our country are supposed to have taken another
turn at the Congress ; and the persons about out
King, who become continually more numerlos,
still
, give us hopes of his speedy restoration to his throne.
Notwithstanding the attention which these accoun:s
in concurrence with so many others may deserve, it
seems strange that Prussia should have assumed tax
provisional government of Saxony, to give it up in a
few weeks or months to the King or Prince Anthony,
and why Russia could not have administered it tor
' that short interval.

FRANICFORT, NOVEMBER 2G.
The Chronicle of the Congress brings nothing new
or certain. The following ate the most interesting
pat ticulars :—Not one, but three plans for the tame
Constitution of Germany, have been laid before the
Congress : none is decided on : a fourth plan, the Ba•
varian, is in circulation : it is a masterpiece, and has
excited great attention. The verification of the lull
powers is ended. The Ministers Humbold and Via-
senberg were the Commissioners. The full power
from Baden is alone wanting, the Ambassador to the
Congress not being yet arrived. In the sittings for
the concerns of Europe, each Ambassador has his own
Protocol Journal of the proceedings ; their libnutt
are prosecuted daily, hwt there is not every day a
sitting. The Counsellors of Legation are in constant
motion, with their port.ieuilles. The sittings in the
German Congress are the most regular : Bawd.
acts there a great part, but in its votes does Pre
the justice it merits.
An Envoy is also arrived from the French Mn'
shals . they claim the presents they have oatainA
and have the effrontery to compare themselves will
the Princes of the Riteni3h Confederation. Rus,ia hd
not yet renounced Poiaiid, but is willing to give If
parts of it. It seems that Bavaria and Baden 011
soon be established on the lett bank of the Rhine. :It
the conclusion this Chronicle says, u•We must ante!'
pea from this Congress all the thud results; d 'l4„
probably be closed at the end of next moon), out 3..11
details will not be then settled." Frani. Gas.
MILAN, NOVEMBER 12.
, It is said, that the territory of Novara 'aril d
Naomi, together with Alexandria, will be i,"'t
porated with the new Austria Italian State." .
Nov. 27. —A Government Paper says.—"
asserted, that some great Courts have sort''
stein to the Prince ikegemp who ha, lama
London, England, 1814-12-05

DEMI [± kltY AND ESSEQUEBO.

THE Undersigned, in his capacity as Deputy First
Mar,lial of the flonburable Court of Ju%tice for the United
Colony of Donerary and Eresequebo, advertises by these present,,
tot the lir•t, second, and third time, that be wilt, by virtue of a
sentence of .:12d Court, and the subsequent EXPO3E
and all., at Public Execution Sale, in the Month of JUNE., 1815,

CO I' I'ON and COFFEE PI.AN l'A PIONS
'I URKY EN anti RENRILT

With all the Buildings, slaves, and further Appurtenances, si-
tuated on the Eau Coot of Demerary, in behalf of P. F.
Plaintiff, virsus S. Cramer, inreiving and acting Execumr to
the last Wsll and Tecament of Mr i intie, deceased.

The Inventory of. the above-named Plantations Turkyen and
Henrietta is s!aily to be seen at the Counting-House of Messrs.
Rotigemont and Behrendt', in Lordos.
'1 he Judie um Of the prae and concurrence on the net proceed
of the Sale of said Counts alid Coffee Plantations TURICY Er/ and
FILNRIETTA, win be held by the Honourable Court of Justice
three tumuli* atter the day of Sale, for whirl► reaaon•all those
that may p.ctend•to have any right, title, or interest, to the net
proceeds of sad Plantations or otherwise, are herewith by me,
the uudersigned Deputy First Marshal of the said Court of Justice,
SUMMONED

To appear in person, or by their Attorney, on the first day ap-
pointed fur beLring, which will be holden here ist the Month of
August, HSI 5, in order to lay their Claim in due form under
tie ptnalty that aping the tion•appearance will be proceeded in
as the law'directs.

Rio Denierary and Esrequeho, this 18th day of June, 1814.
A. M. MIEL(TKNS, Deputy First Marshal.
London, England, 1814-12-05

PARIS, DEC. I.

Lord W. Bentinck arived at Turin on the 14th in-
stant.
On the 18th instant, an Austrian courier arrived
at. Bologna, who was charged with important dis-
patches for the Grand Duke of Tuscany and the Isle
of Elba.
Yesterday his Excellency Baron Vincent, ambassa-
dor from Austria, was formally introduced to his Ma-.
jesty.
The various members of the diplomatic corps had
also an audience, when Mr. Crawford, Ambassador
from the United States, presented Mr. Jackson as bis
Secretary of Legation.

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.
The Chamber has been chiefly occupied with dis-
cussions on the tobacco monopoly.
In the sitting of the 29th, Count Blacas d'Aulps,
minister of the King's household, was introduced, and
addressed the Chamber to the following effect:
" Gentlemen,—in conformity to your wish, and by
order of the King, I now give you information rela-
tive to his Majesty's debts. But before performing
this duty, the King has charged me to acquaint you
how much he feels the resolution you have taken on
this subject, and the attachment of which you have
given him so many proofs. Organs of the nation,
you have fulfilled all that a beloved Sovereign could
expect from it ; you were determined that he should
not feel uneasy, under an inability to satisfy obliga-
tions contracted wider the guarantee of hopes which
our good fortune has realised.
44 The debts of the King, and of the Princes of the
family, with the addition of some others of a nAture
personal to his august brother, Louis XVI. which are
equally sacred, amount to about 30 millions. This
sum will doubtless appear to you inconsiderable, when
you reflect on the number of years during which the
capital and interest have been accumulating • wheu
you call to mind the succours which foreigp Govern-
ments offered to this illustrious house, which for a
long time sought no other assistance than that which
Kings feel gratification in conferring on unfortunate
Princes. In causing it to be remarked to yoss) that
this new capital, added to that of the public debt,
must occasion a very slight increase of the annual
expences, the King, at the same time desires every
reduction may be made of what might be cal-
culated to increase the burden. His Majesty is
lot ignorant that immense charges have not per-
mitted you to afford his subjects that relief which he
wishes them to enjoy. In this painful state of things,
:,e wishes to spare you every possible sacrifice. While
you recognize his debts as those of the State, the
King offers to pay the num* of them provisionally
London, England, 1814-12-05

PROM THE SAME PAPER.

" The Palma frigate, of 36 guns, Captain Worth,
arrived at Carthagena on the 2d instant from Barba.
does and St. Thomas's 1 by her accounts were re-
ceived of the arrival from Halifax, at the latter island,
of le Rhin frigate, of 36 guns, Capt. Malcolm, after
having fallen in with the American ship Peacock,
Captain Warrington, off the Banks of Newfoundland,
and captured her, after a chace of two hours, during
which the former fired her stern chasers, which killed
six and wounded eight of le Rhin's crew. Tue
Rhin and her prize had arrived at Halifax—she had
separated from the fleet udder the Warrior's protec-
tion some days previous. Captain. Worth had Hali-
fax Papers with the particulars of the capture, which
he gave to the President of Carthagena.
" Two days previously to the sailing of the Tal-
bot from Carthagena, advices were received there
from the interior ( where hostilities had ceased) of a
large sum of money being on its way to that place,
which had occasioned a considerable rise in the price
of dry goods, and there was every prospect of trade
becoming very brisk.
" By the Betsey we learn that the British brig Eg.
Bert, from the Havannah to Port-au-Prince, was cap.
tared on the 2d inst. on the coast of Cuba, by the
American privateer schooner Saucy Jack, where the
Captain and part of the crew were sent on shore at a
port near St. Jago."
London, England, 1814-12-05

FROM THE ROYAL JAMAICA GAZETTE-OCT. t 5.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM CA RTHAGENA, DATED
THE sTil INSTANT.

gi By the Palma frigate, from St. Thomas's, we
learn of a late arrival at that island from Spain, which
stated that country to be in a violent ferment, and
that the troops intended for the Col,)nies could not be
spared. England had acknowledged Buenos Ayres
and Monte Video as independent, and refused to fur-
nish transports to carry troops against South America.
This news had had a good effect, and a large sum of
money, from Morpex, is on its way to this port for
trans-shipment to your city. Colonel Robertson and
Bolivar are to leave here this evening for the Congress
at Santa Fe. Two thousand of Bolivar's army are at
Cuerta, on the borders of Venezuela, and in this Stat.!,
which he again joins, bent on pushing Lis I..)ttutic
once more."
London, England, 1814-12-05

BRESCIA, NOV. 5.

Political robbers yesterday stopped the mail near
this city and took from the postilion all the Govern-
ment dispatches.

JAMAICA MAIL:

•
TLe Montagne packet has arrived from Jamaica:
she sailed on the 17th of October, sad brings the fol-
low•ing intelligence :

JAMAICA, OCTOBER 17.

The Sspply, from Nassau, was captured by the
Saucy Jack ; since retaken, and arrived at Jamaica-
The Napoleon, of 24 guns and 160 men, has been
captured by the Endymion frigate, and sent for Hali-
fax. The Argo frigate was appointed to sail from
Jamaica with the fleet on the gist of October. The
Egbert, from the Havannah to Port-au-Prince, was
captured by the Saucy Jack American privateer.—
The Thracian sloop of war has detained and carried
into Jamaica the Hayward, from Port-au-Prince to
Liverpool. The Euryalus gun brig was to sail for
England on the 10th of November.
London, England, 1814-03-23

DIED.

Sunday morning. in the 701 h year of hia age, Nrilaarn
Esq. Caghlar to the South Sea Company.
March 11, Jas. Barclay, I. Ascis•anr Secretary to the Curt:-
miss:otters of the I'r6perty Tax for the City of London.
At Torryburn, on the sth instnnt, wh-re he went for •he re-
covey of his health, Mr. Robert 1 honts:n, writing mater,
Edinburgh.
On the 12th first, Jchn MA, Esq. of rid ford, Who, on a shoot-
ing party with some friends, met his &mit in consequence of
one barrel of a double pm going off whilst in the act of loa=fing
the other, which 10d,,,td its w!iole contents i❑ his chest.
Tuesday se'nnight, James Stevenson, or Walton, near Stone,
aged 84 ; and on the Thursday following, Mary Sieve:is:in, Isis
widow, aged S 5. They were a very indr,trious coup'e, ha I been'
married 64 years, and retired a large• tamily without as•istant e
front the parish. Soon after the old miut's death, his widow
begged he might not be buried until Saturday, and the should lie
" reify to go with hint."

HIGH WA:I ER Al LONDON BRIDGE t tf•MORI:OW
Morn ng
Afternoon 1 :n nn.ec after 4

A CERTAIN DISORDER.

THE Value Of DR. FREEMAN'S GI;TTA SAIXTA.RIS,
has been so long proved, that nothing of she present day
oan bear a competition with it, in all the different stages of a
certain disease ; which it effectually cures and eradicates from
the trabit, without exciting the painful feelings and expusure that
attends salivation—wiltout debilitating the constitution in any
degree, or even requiring confinement from business or restric.
tion of diet. The rallical virtues of these inestimable Drops have
proved their claim to public approbation for nit re than SO years.
In all the debility of both sexes they prove a never-filing resto-
rative—whether the debility is produced by too free use of mer-
cury, by illicit pleasures, or the effects of a warm cliittate. To
:ravellers and those going abroad, they cannot be recommended-
too strongly, as they will receive a b4fr, speedy, and curiplets
cure, hi all old stubborn sleets, and every weak ntss that affects
the bladder and organs of urine. By its efficacy many women
have 12,:come mothers, who fur many years bad been deprived of
that happiness._

Sold wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside,
the corner of St. PauCs Cli.wrch-yard; and retail, by belatu and
Sharp, Portsmouth; Hall &Johnson, Gosport; \Nestor.,
Mallory, and Jones, Fortsee ; 'Crewman, Exeter ; Cookwortliv,
Glenville, Gilbert, and Hox!and, Piyinouth ; Newbury,
; Baxter and Macionalil, Glasow ; smith, Mandersun,
Scott, and Reaburn, Edinburgh; Crut well, Bich ; Ross & Peck,
Hull ; White, Brighton ; Roberts, Se:don, and Ruff, Chelten-
ham; Gregsun and 1111inge, Edwards snd Penny, Liverpool;
Stains and Lynch, Manchester; Bowen, Norwich ; Knott and
Lloyd, Birmingham ; Gregory, Brighton ; and most Medicine
Ventler, is bottles, attts. 9d. is. rid. an 225.
London, England, 1814-03-23

Lord SHEFFIELD presented petitioit from the

ihippwperAQf the_ port of London, praying. (as

nnaerstoo4l tbat die Ipdia trade be iimrtned to Bri-
tish built ships, Laid on the table,Adjourned.
• pousz OF COMMONS.
• IMPOSITION AT THZ woo; EXCHANGE.

Mr. COCHRANE JOHNSTONE said, that he
felt himself induced to rise, horn a sense of what was
due to his. own character, especially as being a mernr
ber of that hononr4ble House. He begged- leave to
deClaie;that the reports reflecting on his character
were completely unfounded. He solemnly declared.
that he had no hand in, or previous knowledge of, the
late imposition practised in the city. He though:
ghat this would be sufficient for him to sayat present,
as in a very few days he intended to publish a state-
ment, which would fully confirm the declaration he
poi/ made, in his place, as a member of that House.
m44quis OF WELLINGTON.
The CHANCELLOR 0 the EXCHEQUER
gave notice, that he should on Thursday next move,-
tat the Thanks of the House be given to Lord Wel-
lington and his brave army (Load cheering from all
parts of the Houle.)
Mr. LUSHINGTONSrought in a Bill for alter-.
, lng.the period during which was of assists= should
be ur force. The bill was read a first time, and or.
lered foe is second reading to-morrow.
Mr. KEN RICK brought in 4 bill for the relief of
the poor debtors confied .ri Dover Castle • which was
read a first time, awl ordered to be read :second time
tomorrow.
Sir sAlityri, ROMILLY gave notice, that he
should to-morrow move for leave to bring in a bill to
remove the • corruption of blood. He should also
movecor leave to bring in a bill to alter the punish-
eat in cases of treason.
London, England, 1814-03-23

YACHT FOR SALE,

..t.AZ ABOUT 43 Tnns Burthen, newls, coppercd,
4-;.aild fitted in a superior style, with every Apnvenience for a
party Inclined to an excursion to Holland; sails very fast, and
draws little water ; she may go to sea at an hour's notice.
rurther particulars may he known t y letter (post paid) ad-
dressed to Mews and Pittman, Rotherhithe, London.
London, England, 1814-03-23

SVCOVD VIMTION:

STAR-OFFICE, FOUR O'CLOCK.

We Stop the Press to state, that the TetegrApii it
this instant reported to have announted the Arrival at
Plymouth of two Persons of Distinction, as a De-
putation from the South of France uith the intell;
gence of the rapid spread of the Bountsc*i principle
throughout the whale of that opulent and populuut
District.