biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1815-01-09

.

DUTCH MAIL.

DapaSELS, JANUARY S.
A Decree of his Royal Highness of the 19th ult•
contains the following regulations : . .
si Considering our Decree of the 22d September,
relative to the demands for Letters of naturalization
considering that by a false interpretation of the said
Decree, many persons have imagined that it obliged
them to. obtain letters of naturalization, whether
they filled any office or not ; considering, that the
• said Decree had in view none but persons filling em-
ployments, and that it is not necessary to have letters
of naturalization to continue to reside in Belgium,
and to enjoy the protection of the laws, Stc..Btc.
" The obligation of obtaining letters of naturaliza-
tion, in order to preserve public functions in Belgium,
concerns only the functionaries, on whom our decree
of the 22d September imposes it as a duty to demand
lete•rs of naturalizatinn. From this obligation the
Occles,astics and military are excepted. Tho..e indi-
vid...tls ::1 likewise exempt from this formality, who,.
without tiding any public employment, shall desire
to continue to reside in Belgium."
Thy tragic end of Baron Schall, the Austrian Mi•
fluter to the Court of Wurtemberg, is supposed to
have been occasioned by an abuse of Confidence,
which exposed M. de Schall to the mortification of
heir,* ..upposed to have betrayed some secrets of State.
JCGerman Paper, under the head of Vienna, says,
'Es It has not passed without notice here, that in the
translation, and even in the Monitor of the note of
the Pienipotentiaries of the minor German Princes
and • free Cities, if the 16th of November, the pas-
sage is omitted in which the conviction is expressed,
that the German Constitution cannot be complete or
durable unless the dignity of a supreme head of the
'Empire be re-established. There are various opi-
nions on this omission, whether it be accidental or
designed ; people are likewise not at all agreed
whether the question of the re-establishment of the
Imperial dignity, which is universally expected to
become sooner or later a subject of deliberation at the
Congreig, be a matter adapted for the consideration
*.of the European Powers here assembled, or whether
It ought not rather to be discussed, as a purely na-
iional concern of Germany, only by the members of
'the future German Confederation."

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London, England, 1815-01-09

MILAN, DECEMBER W.

We have here recovered a little from the impres-
sions
caused by the numerous arrests that have taken
place. It is understood that many of those who have
withdrawn themselves have -gone to Vienna, to de-
mand justice from the Emperor. It is to be hoped
that his Majesty will give an example of moderation
and impartiality which his agents have not always
' displayed. Preparations are making at the palate
fir the arrival of the Emperor. •
MADRID, DECEMBER 21.
The Government has published a Gazette Ewa.,
ordinary, containing a dispatch from Don Felix Cal-
lejas, Viceroy of Mexico, in which the following par-
ticulars are stated t
The important fortress of Acapulco has been re-
taken, and the last retrenchment occupied by the
rebel priest Moceloshas been destroyed. The insur-
gents are driven from every point, with : le exception
of the Lake (Laguna) of Capala, in New Galicia,
where they have had some advantages over our party.
1 have been compelled to give orders to Don Josephs
de la Cruz to rally all his forces, abandon the least
important points, and attempt a fresh attack on the
fortified island where the rebels are entrenched. _ _

DEMMER 22. The Extraordinary Gazette which
has just given us news from Mexico, by no tams
dissipates our alarms with regard to that noble por
tion of our colonial possessions. The English papers,
which give much more recent accounts from Mexico
than those contained in our Extraordinary Gazette,
renew our anxiety.
A report wa-s circulated here of the arrival of some
galleons from Cuba ; but the Government has said
nothing of it, and this official silence undeceives the
most credulous. Our double expedition has not yet
left our ports ; and the expressions used by the Vice-
roy Calleja, are by no means cheering. We know that
the tactics of insurgent nations are always the same,
and that the war of regular troops is far from being
the most dangerous.
London, England, 1815-01-09

STUTTGARD, DECEMBER 24.

There is no truth in the report propagated in vari-
ous papers, that .the dispute about precedency be.
tween the King of Wurtemberg and the new King of
Hanover was the cause of a suspension of business in
the Committee to which the affairs of Germany are
referred. The dispute was settled in the first sitting,
by an unanimous declaration from all the Powers
forming the Committee, that in such an assembly no
consideration about rank or precedence should throw
Any obstacle in the way of the progress of the affairs
of Germany.

DRESDEN, DECEMBER 20.
In despite of the efforts of the Prussian Authorities
entrusted with the administration of Saxony, no class
of the Saxon nation will listen with any patience to
a change of Go.c.nment ; altranks give theinosr
affecting proofs of devotedness to their Sovereign./
This attachment, loudly proclaimed throughout the
kingdom, is regarded as criminal by some Prussians
who are here ; and the arrest of Counsellor Fleck, by
superior orders. evidently proves that it is meant to
punish the fidelity of the Saxons to their Prince.
The following are the particulars of this affair:—
In November, a great number of the inhabitants of
Dresden had invited the representatives and heads of
classes and public bodies in the city, to become the
channel of communicating to the Ministers assembled
at Vienna, the inviolable attachment of the inhabi-
tants to the sacred person of their King, and to beg
them to accelerate his return to his States. In eon-
sequence, 18 representatives of Dresden met and
signed, on the 9th instant, a peados' to Congress.—
.111 e Prussian secret police, which is not suppressed
as was announced in some of the journals, . informed
of what had passed, caused Mr. Fleck, a Judge in
the Supreme Court of Appeal, to be arrested as
having. presided at the meeting of the representatwas.
The original of a memorial was also seized,
with several copies and addresses. Some oft
currents, however, escaped the vigilance of the Prus-
sian police, and have arrived at their destination.—
Mr. Fleck has not been sent to the common prison,
bat is confined et his owi house. The affair of
Saxony is by no mesas leaded.

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ifiaibieti4aftfsAvtoA(4444l**Of-te‘,44tot,iii+tiA*Ntit.i;zi,ort.two,•.k&..,..
London, England, 1815-12-22

SULTIX MFIVN.

PROVIDENT SOCIETY, OR SAVING FUND.
A full and very respectable meeting of the princi-
pal inhabit Ants of this town and neighbourhood was
held et the Audit House, to consider of the prmpriety
of establishing in this town a Provident Society, or
Saving Fund, for the secure investment to poor per-
mins of snt dl sums of money. The Right Hon. Geo.
ROse..attended the Meeting, and his presence added

cons",deral•ly to its interest.
The resolutions for this Provident IttAittrtion, or
Bank for Savings, which would enable every man
who could save a shilling in any week to deposit the
same salely, and receive interest for it at £4 per cent.
wit 11,,ut being obliged to continue such deposits, that
being entirely optional, were moved by Mr. Fleming,
st,,neliam Park, after an introductory speech, ex-
-I.lAining in a very clear, distinct, and intelligent
manner, the substance of each, and the general ad-
London, England, 1815-12-22

RANISGATE, Dr.eLmreß 121.

Out of the brig G of Sunderland, that
,vent to pie&s last eveninv at the back oi our Pi,-r,
the Mate, the carpent,•r, a boy, and a boatmln of
this plade, were • drowned. Ah:ved the Carolina,
&um Master, from Hamhorgh for Lishon, with
the loss of anchors wid cabli•s, and other da:nage.
Sailed the Nes:or transport with troops.
The vessel vrretked on the 20th 3t the back of the
East Head, Ramcgate, proves t he the Good wilt,
of Sunderland, CAptaiii JAMES WII.SnN. The crew
consisted of five rersow, and it is a little singular
that the three saved (Captain, Mate, and carp.•ntrr)
are own brothers, who state that the Goodwill WAS
upwards of 50 years old. Four bodies have smce Leer
picked up on the sands, the three lust in the above
vessel, and one that appeared to have been in the
water for some days.
London, England, 1815-10-10

lIARWICH,OC IVREA. 9

Arrived the 'f:tetis packet, v►ith a mail fram Got.
toniurgh.—Wind E.

OCI'OI3ER 9.
Came down front tlic lt.ver the Tortriv! storeshiP,
and sailed to the Wes.w id. Remains a ft:ct ot trans-
ports as before.—Wind N E.
London, England, 1815-03-04

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MANIA MARCH' r.
'KUM= h Alr AlMlnellee LETTER, DATO via A
TestruAny 16.
" "i ISOM to actor you of the following partici:
lore, Welt him MGM to say knowledge within thes
two hours 1-41 the beekb of his Imperial Ma*
admitOf it, the Heralds a4eil, on. one of the day
from the 16th lo the OCltho at use an the merninp
proclaim the. Peace to the MP*. Mall the pea
squares of our capital. From ten to *MIN ell the at
tillery shall fire saluting sad all the bells shall bt
rung. At eleven o'clock. his Impend Majesty, with
the whole of the Congrestend the (lief Nobility
will go in grand procession to the rand Metropolitat
Church of St. Stephen's, to attend Tr Dam. %V he.
this is over the artillery will be again discharged.-
In the evening there will be a grand bail, and it
admission •to all the theatres. A general illumin4ti,
will take place in the city and suburbs, which
august Sovereigns will view.
. 44 Our frontiers are extended to the Lich.
Archiluchek Maria Louisa will have her wishes gm
led. and reside at Saltaburg ; she gives up for th:
.Parma, Piacenza, and Guastalla ;—sh.e. will
.crowned Queen of Italy. Thorn is to be a free Cite
under the protection of Russia I)antzic under th
Prussia, and Cracow under that of Amtria.-
.Asstlia,' England, and France have concluled
Treaty, to which Russia will immediately accede.
The King of Bavaria will take up his rekiefic
at Mentz, gad an Austrian General Command 4
will be placed at Munich."

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London, England, 1815-03-04

BERLIN, FEBRUARY 21.

The King of Saxony has received the insqtati,
announced to him in a letter, written by the Emper
of Austria, which was brought by an express, an
will set out to-morrow morning early, under the nam•
of Count de Plauen, with the Queen, the Prince:
Angulo, and all die personi belonging to his ~61.
and Household. They go by the way of Bred., tv fc,
the present. to Brunn ;.and afterwards, as it is sale
to Presburglr.
London, England, 1815-03-04

THE CORN BILL.

The following is an Abstract of the Bill to amend
the Laws now in force, for regulating the Importa-
tion of Corn :

• Corn may at all times be imported into the United Kingdom,
and warehoused, and may be taken out of Wanshoose ler Home
Consumption, whenever Corn of a similar desalpdrie may be
Imported. •
And be it farther enacted, That such foreign Cam; ideal, or
'flour, shall, and may be permitted to be imported into the paid
"United It new, for home consumption, under and subject to
the provisions and regulations new In force, without payment of
any duty whatever, whenever it. average pekes of shit several
sorts of British Corn, made sip and published In the assailer now
by law required, shall be et or above the prices hereof* men
tinned; that is to say, whenever Wheat shall be at or above the
price of per quarter•; whenever ity% Pease, and
Beans, shall be at or above the prize of per "arta ;
whenever Bosky, Beer, or Aim shall be at or dime the peke
of per quieter; and whenever Oats shall be at or
above the price of per quarks.

When British Corn is below the pekes babes poiptiOaod, ao
Corn to be imported or taken out of wombat= for hoop cos-
sun:oon._

Times for taking the average prices of British Corm
Corn from the British Colonies in North America may be ler
ported, whenever the average prkes of British Corns made op
and published as now by bw required, shall respectively be at or
above the prices hereafter spedied; that Is to say, whenever the
price of Wheat shall be at or above per quarter;
whenever the price of ayes tease. and Beane, oho be
above per quarter; wheuevir the price 04
ilstisys VW. or Bin, shall be at stream per
quarter; and whenever the pries ost Oats• shall be at or aher.
per quarter•
WWI British Cora is below the press Wars sentlaned, au
London, England, 1815-10-19

MILLARIYS IMPERIAL cIA)
BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL JITTERS PATENT.
THE Nobility, ?4erchants, and the Public are re.
spec-lolly informed by the Patentee, that this Cloth is sold
duly stamin3l, at the EAST-INDIA WARR-1005PS, No. 16,
Cheayside, an 1 At no other Flouse, wholesale, in entire C.lArs fur
exportation ; and by the pit ce, front 25 to 52 yards each, at 2s.
2s. &I. f 3s.Od. 4s. is. dd. and 5.1.61. per yard. It is manu-
factureJ on a ntathematieal principle, of gnat durability, and
peculiar for its sconomy and its singular conduciveness to health,
emit ely rive ;ming the ill effects arssittg front sodden transitions
from heat re cold after exercise, never imbibing the &Imp atmos-
phere on the longest sea voyages, and equally Itenelleal in hot
or cold climate*, and adapted to all the purposei Of family use,
for Shirting, Childrens' wear, Sheetirg.&c. the pieces; for Sheet-
og, both S-iths and d-iths, contain front two to four pair t acb,
and surpass every other kind for economy and comfort.
Ordtrs punctually executed.

THE BLACKING MONOPOLY
EXPLODED.
IT is now certain the Art of Nl.inuracturing LI-
QUID BLACKING has reached the ACME of PERFEC
*DON ; that thereos and lia4 been a competition haws en certain
Blacking Make's; which has riven a spur to the Inventbn; and
' we can, from actual esperirnce say, that Rimier l'onnites,
' Illackmg Manufart.mr, in London-load, auuihwaili, has oar
DECIDED PREFERENCE over any we have yet seen or
made trial of ; and lie rybalities, we [eel satisfied, are such as
none can EXCELL and few tan EQUAL.

REAL- JAPAN BLACKING.
Sworn at the Mansion House, before the Right Honourable the

Lord Mayor, June 29, 1815.
RICHARD TURNER, 114, London road, Sonthwatk, in the
County of Surrey, Blacking Mantifacturer, maketh oath and
:,aith, that the KEA L JAPAN BLACKING, now made and
slid by him, in his own proper Name, at his klanutactory,in the
London-road alortmaid, continues to be made by the same Work-
men who have hitherto been employed by this Deponent in his
Business, and is of she same quality in all respects, as that
which. under the names of Gso. DAY and HIN•
for several years last past, been Prepared and Sold at the said
Manufactory, In Sin-penny, Shilling,and Eighteen-penny Bottles.
P .4X•lt2raon.e.fro
LMARIC.-I.lerclimits and shopkeeper," supplied with the
above Blacking, with sin Months credit, by addressing their
commands to the Warehouse, wlwre a single Bottle may be had
as sample ; and also by the under-mentioned Shopkeepers
Wis, 22, Leadenhall-street; Curtis and C.. Hulhorn-hill ;
Zefterque.t, Biackfriars-ruad ; lusuU, Queen wAreet, Borough;
Cordon, Croydon ; Macklord, 37, Toolerstrect ; John Moir,
merchant, Aberdeen ; Ewan, 215, High-street, Poplar; Brown,
Hermitage, Wapping; Montow,Beuverie street,Temple ; Wit-
hams, Eatstreet, Serer Deals ; bchoules, shoemaker, opposite
the New Chards, Strand; 'lurk, Ewell; Beaver, Fore-street;
Turner, currier, Carlisle-lane, Lambeth.
• D. Ask for Trustees iliekins.
London, England, 1815-12-14

PARIS, DECI:MBIIR 11.

The trial of GentTal Debdle will take place imme-
diately, Lefcre the Liecond Council of War, at Paris.
It is now quite certain that Lavalette's appeal will
be heard on Thursday next in the Court of C:tssation.
A great many foreigners of rank have asked for
tickets of admission.

This day the Projet of the taw relative to the Co-
lonists of St. Domingo *ill be discussed in the Cham-
ber of Deputies.
Yesterday morning, notwithstanding the precau-
t:ons of tAme Mayor of •Vißette, by stationing gens-
d'atmes and national guards, a great number of
young and old fools imprudently ventured en the
basin of Villette to skait. About tour in the' after-
noon, four English soldiers walked upon the ice,
which gave way under them, and they were prec;pi-
teed into the water. The Frenchmen who were
present flocked to the spot, formed a chain, and threw
cords to the drowning men. A Waterman, with his
boat, artived and saved three ; but the fourth was
liftlets. The body was carried W the guardhouse,
but all the means resorted to by the English Pliysi-
claps and Surgeons to save his, life were in vain.
I Yesterday an absurd report Was circulated, that
:time the execution of Marshal Ney, the antes of

gt. Su!pieta viito attended tins in tis last tionients,
had been dangerously ill. There is no truth what.
ever in this reports
Several young persons have lately adopted
mns
matins. It is singular enough that this fashion,
which is entirely military, should become more gene.
ral than ever, now that there is no war, and when
we may be liable to take an apothecary's,boy, or an
attorney's- clerk for a captain of 11,x:sus or grenadiers.
The King has appointed Court Reinhardt, C:nin.
cillor of Statei his Minister to the German Diet, and
also to the free City of Frankfort.
In the sittings of the Chamber Peers on Satin.•
day, a Member proposel to tt.,..tity t.) the l'ari!iar.
National Guards, bow mach the Chamber was sati,-
fied with the good spirit, ze::1, and activity displayed
by them under recent painful circumstances. The
Chancellor undertook to conny these santimcnts to
the Duke of Itcggio.

IiONIE. OCTOBER. c:;.
The Pope is ill from the excessive fatigue rallich he
has lately undergone. His attention to business is
unremitting.
The English have offered to 'lend money to hi.,
richness; but in return, they insist upon otzupying
Civita Vecchia with a garrisrm. It is cei tain, how-
ever, that the Government will nev,:-r accede to terms
so derogatory to its dieni:y.

Brussels Papers ttachc:l us this (lay, but, tYri.h thr
exception of the JO:lowing, they Lon:aUt but I:ttle
iu
formatiou
London, England, 1815-12-14

PARII, DEMMER

Yesterday Lis Majesty :.!..ewed hinnelf irrm tl:e
GalLry and wits tec...i.:ed by the numerous
ptornenaders in the Garden with the LIALII aCCI*4111:1.

ticns.

or the Jot:mill L:iits that M. Lavalette wit
Jete.cal by Us Cutmsel to IA: re•jukt,zed by the :roam,
be:- of Pccts.

The Prussians have at length ev lcuated Cambray.
Count Gottorp, the ci-devant King of Swedtm, has
arrived at Trieste with a suit:: of fourteen persons,
among wl:em is only cue Woutait—is :Ile going on a
pilgrimayt; tco
Wi a e atttltnrised to contradict an erroneous state-
ment. Itlar,lial I.;t:y was c.trried to :Le pl.:. • of exe-
cutkn in the caf-rine of one of ti'e C rand Officers of
the Howe of Peers, and not in a Al. ::nry
Councillor of the Cot.rt c.f Cassation, is
charged wit!, the defence of M. Latalette, at his en-
suing 'weal from his sentence, mitich is expected to
come beiore the Court on Thursd.ty nem

It is said by one of the wire Journals, that Madame
Ney went, at ten o'clock on the motclug of :he Mar-
shal's execution, to the 'Pull.!cries, for the purpose of
soliciting pardon for her hthband. ‘Ve will not be
lieve a word of it without further confirmation.
A detachment of the Ex•gnard enteted Paris on
Friday.
Some thieves bioke into the Hotel d'Angleterrc,
rue Colombier, on Friday night, and robbed it of
many valuable effects.
Report states that the Duke of Wellington %al fix
his head•quarters for a short time at Canna-ay. The
Duchess is expected to remain in Paris.
A splendid marriage ceremony is expected to taL
place shrully in Paris, between a daughter if the
Earl of Hardwicke and a high diplomatic character.
Curiosity is oa tipot to know who it can he ; but if
we were to start on an expedition of inquiry our-
selves, there is no uoubt but success would attend
our embassy.
London, England, 1815-10-26

PICTU.ILLING ObFlei, ettaer 16, 181$.
THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
HIS MAJ ESTre NAVT, els hereby give Notice,
That on FRIDAY, the 27th instant, they will be ready to re-
ceive Tend rs in writing, sealed up, and treat for Six Hundred
Mille of GO!.DS roNE‘ or BROWN WILLOW RODS, (not
ttian to, y-eight inches in length), to be answerable to sant-
of u.,t iviyi than 500 each great tale, to be produced with
the l'enlers, to be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores
at Deptford, in monthly proportions, between the Ist November
and 29th February next ; and to be paid for by BIM payable with
intere:r ninety days after date.
'llse Conditions of the Contract may be seen at the Secretary's
•Oflice.
No Tender for a less quantity than 100 mille will be attended
to, nor will regard be had to any in 'which the pica shall not be
inserted in words at length, or that shall not be delivered to the
Board before one o'clock on the uhf Friday, the 27th instant,
nor unless the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person
01 his behalf, attends to answer when calledfor.
London, England, 1815-10-26

PARIS, OCTOtER

Yesterday r veral corps ot Prussia l; were reviewed
in the Champ de Mars. We are assured that they
will very soon take their tlq.lrture.
The Duke of Gloucester, c4.usin to the Piince Re-
gent, is daily expected in Paris.
The Duke of Bourbon will proceed from England
direct for Britanny.

Admiral Linois, the Guadaloupe traitor, is still
confined on ship-board at Havre. His son, who left
the Island previous to its hoisting Bonaparte's flag
and lately arrived in France, has been sent to the
prison of the Abbaye.

General Rapp is treating for the purchase of the
estate of %Vi'deck, in Switzerland.

BOURGE3. OCTOBER IR.

The Duke of Tarenttun has been under the neces.
city of publishing the three following General Orders
to the Army :

His Excellency the Duke of Tarentum, Com- I
mander in Chief of the French troops, is informed
that, in spite of the orders so often renewed, some
military men have been seen wearing the insignia of
revolt, and others have uttered seditious cries: all
of them have been arrested. His Excellency orders,
that they shall be instantly carried before the Coun-
cils of War of 'the Military Divisions where the de-
licts have been committed, in order to be tried and
punished with all the rigour of the laws.
* 66 Every military man, whatever may be his rank,
who shall wear a proscribed cockade, and who shall
not be decorated with the white cockade, shall be.
arrested as a rebel and instigator of revolt, and
punished accordingly:
II Twiny-four hours after the receipt of the pre-
sent order; the Offcers and Commandants of Corps
shall be responsible for its non-execution, displaced,
and sent home %puler the superintendance of the
Police.

" Head-quarters, Bourses, October 10, ISIS."
“ The insurrectional movements which have been
manifested in some regiments of cavalry and infan-
London, England, 1815-10-26

MUNGO PARK.

ASZCOND EDITION, in Quarto, of PARK's LAST
JOURNEY and LIEF-, with important Additions to the
latter. is now published. prig Sts. 6d..

The Additions are sold isparately, price 3s. to the purchasers
of dec forma Edition.

London: Printed for John Murray.

Un t•uturday, Nov. 4th. will be published. in Iwo- price Ps. thl.
A NARRATIVE of the EVENTS which have
•aken place In FRANCE front the Landing of Napoknit
It.war.trte, on the tit of March, 1815, till the Restoration of
Lows XVIII. To which is added, an Account of the present
State of Society and Public Opinion. In a Series of Letters.
By HELEN MARIA WILLIAMS.
Printed for John Murray, Alb.inarle-street.
London, England, 1815-10-26

The Portsmouth, Portsn, and Gosport, Humane

Society, have bestowed rewards on the f Thawing wa-
term% and others, for their prompt and strenuous
exertions in the preservation of hin,in
Crock lord, John Paine, Ai ;hut- White, Robt. 1! red,
Jos. Burnett, Join Lewis, Richard Vine, Jas. Gutiv,!s,
Edward Vole, Mark Gathers and partner, Chis., An- .
derson, Chas. Heard, Chas. Bowen, kc. It is perhaps
but justice to mention, that these met itoi ions persons
have been rewarded thiough the exertions of Mr.
Williams, the truly benevolent founder of the Ports-
mouth, Portsea and Gosport Ilumane Society. Mr.
NVilliams has been repeatedly successful in the resus-
citative process; and to his personal exertions in par.
ticular a sail >r, supposed to Ise drowned near Pot ts-
mouth harbour on the 10th instant, was indebted for
his life. In the case of the soldier belonging to the 2d
Garrison Battalion, who was drowned by the upset-
ting of a transpires boat about the same tinie, Mr.
AVilliams zealously persevPred tar font hours ns the
resuscitative proce-s, but without success.
HUNTINGL•--Nfr. Wunds 111141 t, Sa-
turday, at Platt's Green. the Hatfield Hoods
meet Thursday, at No Man's Land ; Saturday, at
Warren Gate, at half past ten. The Essex Hounds
meet oti Saturday, at Matching Green. `1::e Hert-
fordshire Foi Hounds threw off on 'Wednesday lase
at a favourite cover, not far from Wade's Mill, a,:ii
finding pretty early, had a It:volts •)1 net rid
hour, when alter corning to a cohl loantiosz, th. y
rallied and killed their Fox in about fi:ly
A few days since the Gamekeep,.r on the Nl.inus
of Clapton. Hall, Suffolk, was severdy wounded by
the discharge of a spiing-gun, which he had hirn:elf
set to annoy p:aelhrs.
Last week, as a man of the name rf 13.i1c,,m'), a

paper maker, was wtestling with an,tlair mto at
Lovil, he was tripped u:), and in Hinz ttokei b.ah the
bones of one of his legs in so shocknis a manner that
they came throng!) the
At Ipswich Sessions, on Friby Lost, 15 persons
were indicted for rioting and des:r,lll:,., a Um cling
machine, belongi,g to Mr. Rom', of Hulbrorek.
They are to be tried tne neat Sys,ions.
An appeal was heard at the Sonferset Sessions,
aga 1151. an Order made by two Magi-tratcs, topt.r
authority of the late Act of Parliament for stopping
up unnecessary roads. In support of the ()Eder, it
was shewn that the road in question begat! to be d;;-
used 60 years ago, and that it had hten wholly Jble.
*tinned for the last twelve years. The Bench con-
sidered the nonus.ige t!.e best proof of vie wit:smuts
of the road, and confirmed the Order.

r
London, England, 1815-09-04

Mr. George Langstaff examined.

Your are a surgeon ?—I am.
Did you examine the body of the person who died
some time past in Bethlem ?—I have been in the
habit of examining a number of bodies, or the greater
number, of those who died ht Bethleas, tux Ar.
Crowther.

you remember the ease of a particular person
who died of constipation ? I remember one case, but
the name of the person I am not acquainted with nor
am I with any hardly that I examine; but I recollect
one case where the person appeared evidently to have
died in consequence of long constipation.
Did Mr. Crowther mention any thing to you as
to the cause of that'—No s I do nut recollect any
thing.
Do you recollect his having said any thing as to
that person not being furnished with medical atten-
dance i—No : I recollect he expressed his sorrow he
could not be present, he was very desirous of knowing
the circumstances; and he said it was in consequence
of his not having purgative medicine; he did not
mention it as attributable to one person or another.
Your impression at the time seems to have been
that medicine might have saved the litei—lt k a na-
tural conclusion that the bOwels might have been
relieved.

It is your impeuion that at the time it would have
been much better if the man referred to had had some
medicine given to him ?—Undoubtedly.
Do you consider that his life was lost in conse-
quence al the want of medicine?—lf the question is
erebsrd upon me, I must say, that I think his life was
lost in consequence ,o 1 the retention of the laces.
London, England, 1815-09-04

FLANDERS MAIL.

Since our last we have received Flanders, Dutch,
and German Papers. They are principally occupied
with details respecting the siege of fortresses on the
French frontier, and the advance of fresh troops. In
one word, every thing in thesepapers indicates a de-
termination on the part of the 'Allies to separate Al-
sace and Lorraine, some of • the Northern fortresses,
and also territories in the South. The Duke of AVEr.-
LINGTON has sent a letter to the Mayor of Brussels,
thanking the inhabitants for thLir care and kindness
towards the wounded British Officers and soldi:•rs.
The Mayor has also received thanks from the King
of PRUSSIA for his attention to the Prussians.
London, England, 1815-09-04

NAMUIt, AUGUST so.

Givet, and the fortress of Charlemont which com-
mands it, have a garrison of 500 men, Rilknal
guards, federes, and free corps. '1 s place has hoisted
two Bags, a red one and a white one, and refused to
yield to the Allies. A large body of Prussian troops
is come to invest it on all sides, and active prep'sa-
tions are making for the siege. The wood necessary
fur the purpose is cutting down in the neighbouring
forests; an immense 4uantity of fascines, and bags
of earth are getting ready. There are also numerous
Prussian troops in the neighbourhood of Dinant, and
another division is expected of 10 or 12,000 inen,
who have lately crossed the Rhine at Cologne, and
are going to ascend the Meuse to enter France.
London, England, 1815-09-04

MEDICAL THE %TRE.
ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S HOSPITAL.
THE WINTER COURSES OF LECTURES
will be commt:nced at tins 'lleare on MONVAY, Oct*.

bn 2, at Two &Clock :
On the THEORY sod PRACTICE of MEDICINE by Dr. Hue.
Ou ANATOMY and PHYSIOLOGY, by Mr. Aberp.ihy.
• On the. IHEORY and PR AC I'ICE of SURGERY, by ditto.
On CH EMIS CRY and MA I ERIA MEDICA, by Dr. Hue.
• On MII:WIFERY, by Dr. Gooch. •
-.The ANATOMICAL DZAIONSTUATIOWIIb) Mr. Stanley.
Fuiihir inay he obtained, by inquiring of Mr.
Wheeler, Apothecary, at the Ha•pital.

1..
London, England, 1815-01-07

LONDON.

• SATURDAY, JANUARY y. 1815.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK:

Rocha. 6511-4 per Ct. 11141-5 per Ct. Navy 941 95ex. ea.
Consols 65i ex. div.—for account,66l 67—OmaIu lie di&
Bank Long Aims. lilt 5-I6ths—Bonds 90s. 19s. pro.
Exchequer Bills Ss. Oa. peens

The Dividends will lie paid to the Public on Moutlay neat on
the fallowisi stocks, Navy 5 per Cents.; Batik Stock ; a per
cent. Pout&

Hamburgh and Dutch Mails arrived this morning.
but the papers brought by them furnish ao intelligence
whatever of any interest. The speech of the KING of
Swann; to the Norwegian Deputies, and the cew-
monials attending the receiving fl'orn them of the
Crown of Norway, fills several columns of the Ger-
man Papers.

We have already stated, that there was every ap-
pearance, from the general import of our foreign in-
telligence for the last few days, that the fate of
Saxony had been finally decided :—it has seemingly
passed under the Prussian Sceptre, and has, thereby,
reverted to the Protestant or Ernestine branch of the
Dynasty which furnished its original Sovereigns.
The faithful and Alit:tended ally of the Corsican,
FREDCRICK AUGUSTUS, BONAPAnTeII King of Saxony,
and Graid Duke of Warsaw, and BONAPARTZ9B
future King of Poland, has ceased to reign !
But it is with peculiar satisfaction that we per-
ceive this, change effected without any violence to the
feelings of the Saxon Nation, and without the
slightest appearance of the independence of Saxony,
properly so called, being. compromised or bartered
away.

To the delight of every enlightened mind be it re-
corded, that she preserves her numerous and splendid
literary institutions, with *1) their endowments-.her

States-General, forming a faithful national !represen-
tation f and which, by moderating the monarchical
power, will supply that equilibriums which is the beat
guarantee off' tbe welfare, the tranquillity and the
ti4ilid glory of Peoplo Itrid Pribees—her religion, her
I 4ws, and her national customs-41 these inestimmble
Aessings to an enlightened people, jealusta of their
'l4 iatiocil bonguy, hipte been .4eAstlecl sacred? ,Tht

-
London, England, 1815-01-07

-clues roNIAN MEDICINES.

-
MBARNET'Rt.hePuI)Iic t 1:: Nießhi;:chtliut in, rc,i..,.?; :
sold by Messrs. NIVIIIeRT and Suss, whole-ale and mill, No
9,Dazue-street, Dublin ; and those that wish to see the salutire
efficacy ut them may receive that information, by rrrts,ing bis
.4 Guide front Palo," price Is. bold as above; or by exantiiiiiig
the STAR Newspaper, Bell's Weekly Me senger, or I a Belle A..
sembloe, where they will see that these preparatioes
have been establikhed in London for inure than twenty years, by
relieving the following
complaints in less than one flour, and by
curing in a reasonable time, all sorts of Gout, Rheutnatic Omit ,
Rheumatism, Pleurisy, Liver Complaints, old hp. sins, ftruises,
and Weaktiess, or Cuatravenis proceedi2g fruit repeated taros-
! ysins of the above complaints ; likewise I lead•aelte., l'ootteechts,
Face-aches, and Earaches: Sooo patient., afier they had been a.:-
witted into the London Hospitals, continued there a rea or.al.le
rime, and returned without being relieved, have afterwards been
restored to perfect health by the use of thtse restoratives. The
success attending his Antibilious, Astlintaic, Nervous, and Con-
sumptive Pills, are so great as almost to seem intred.ble; and ins
To th Powder, if once used, will alway 3be preferred.
N.B. These Medicines are sold wholesale by all the respect.
able Medicine Venders in London; but retail only by the Pro-
prietor, B. Gv IST, No. 9, Crest Surrey-street.
London, England, 1815-10-21

HANAU, OCT. 11.

We have just been shewn a letter from Saarbruck
of the 8.11, which says, that the Deputies of Saar-
bruck returned the day before from Paris, with the
oews that ts.e two towns, Saarbruck and St. John,
with the iiei;hbouring S.tarlouis, a part of German
Lorraine, as far as Metz, and some other districts,
are to come under the protection of Prussia. The
source from which this statement comes, we have
bitimrto had reason to depend upon.
London, England, 1815-10-21

VIENNA, OC C. 4.

A plan is now in hand, and ;;rent pains are em-
ploy.ed ,o perfect it, to effect 3 union of all the States
of Italy, at a Congress at MiLin ; the Eiriperor of
Ausnita i, to be the head of the union, and to take
the title of King of Italy. The Kings and Pt inces of
Italy will repair in person to Milan, in order to coin.
plete this great work. It is probable they will nct
meet till ;I:kr Spring, and the c-i4onation of the Empe-
ror Fitt eta be deferred till that time.
London, England, 1815-10-21

FRANKFORT, OCTOBER 12.

Though it is certain from the speech of the King of
France, that a convention has been concluded, which
regulates the preient and 'more relations of the Al-
lied Powers with France, it is 11,4 to be suppo:ed that
this Convention is a Treaty of Peace, or that any
treaty will he concluded. The Allies, treating with
the Kiog of France, who was not at war with them,
twho was in fact their al.y, have no reason to conclude
a treaty of peace with him, but merely a convention,
Illoditylkig the treaty which already exists.
London, England, 1815-10-21

ARMA•

As the patriotic endeavours of the public-spirited
Members of the House of Commons, who, in t' e las
Session of Parlianient, obtained an Act abolishing
the Assize of Bread, seemlikely to be defeated by a
singular systematic combination against the interests
of the Poor, the following facts niay be useful in
showing the quartbr to which the nefarious practice
now carried on may he traced.
In the year 1792, the best wheat was selling at
48s. per quarter ; fine flour at 275. per sack, and bread
at 51.1. the (parte: ll' loaf of 41b. soz. Wheat weigl.s
froin 55 to 631 b. per bushel, and may average, tiv:te-
fore, 591 b. or 4721 h. per quarter. The sack of Soto
contains 2901 b. ; but not more than 821 b. t a quarter
of wheat consists of pollard, seconds, thirds, and br
and 3901 b. is fine flour. A sack of flour, at the lowest
rate, yields 80 qua' tern loaves, often 83, and some-
times 88. But reasoning from the above facts, the
scale of bread prices should (as it has been) he thus :
per qr. per sack. pr. qr. loaf.
Wheat 40$. leaves flour t7'. and Dread S
.55a. Sts. - -

71..
601.

Vb.
4Co.
455.

64d.
7 Id.
Sid.

87*.

494.

1043. 53e.
But at present, on the contrary, the quartern loaf
sells at l Id. which supposes flour at 585.51 per sack,
and wheat at 101:. per qr. whereas it is notorious the
first wheat sells for 68s. Hence it follows that flour
ought, at the present moment, only to sell for 38*.2d.
per sack, and the quartern loaf for 7id.
It is for the -miller to explain why he forces the
baker to levy an excess of 57 per cent. from the con-
sumer ; and as thiN, possibly, may be an irksome
task, there remains no ren►edy except the wisdom of
Parliament should interfere by renewing the investi ,
gation next Session.

wE.srfirEarE R SESSIONS.
London, England, 1815-12-13

DEAL, DECEMBER It.

Came down from the River and sailed the Prince
Regent, Writra, for Batavia. Arrived arid sailed
for -the River the Honduras packet, Luce, from
Smyrna. Arrived the William, from Harnburgh,
and sailed for Baltimore.—Wind W.
MARGATE, DECEMUU !2.
Came in the Carl Johan, a Swedish brig, with
timber and deals; she has been on shore on the Long
Sand, and is very leaky. Several anchors and cables
have been picked up and landed at this part. Forty.
lour tasks of wine have been picked up and landed.
London, England, 1815-12-13

AkAU, NOVEMBER 25.

A letter from Paris has the following passage :-
8' In our Departments there prevails a violent (amen.
tation. The hang has desired to coinprl the French
to be peaceable and happy; be Iris not succeed:A.
P:ople's minds are inflamed—our former misfortunes,
f late losses, the difficulties er our situation, which
brcome more complicated by the presence of the Al-
troops, put great obstacles in tl:e way of the gond
t. 'entions of Louis XVIII. in seeking to calm the
passions. :Every individual Frenchman
feels the necessity of repose but at the same moment
that he confesses this, disputes arise about the means
f• fA)taiiiing this end. People are tally agreed that
v must stand round the Thro'ie, and frankly adopt
opinion, but every one desires that his own shall
tare the preference."
London, England, 1815-12-13

PORTSMOUTH, DECEMBER it.

No arrivals. Sailed the Edward, EBELINO, for
Amsterdam; Bayard, WATaiNs, for ditto; Thomas,
Dow, for the Downs; England, RAY, for the West
Indies; Prompt, PETRIB, for Jamaica; and the Lu-
sitania, BRASH, for the Downs.
London, England, 1815-12-13

OSTEND, DECENIBER 6.

Several transports are come to letch the English
trolps Still .n this country. . -
We are hippy to announce the perfect cure of the
ti►ound
.witieb Ins • ltoy.al Hig►►ness the Prince at
Orange received in the battle .f Waterloo.
Three-.fine -regimansa of erussiAn Cuirassiers ar-
rived here this morning.
London, England, 1815-12-13

V lENNA, NOVEMBER 28.

'From all parts of the Monarchy we have accounts
f.: the return of our brave troops to their own country.
7:.ey are every where received with the honours due
to their merit.

The vcounts front Venice, which reach to the
71,1 i, continue to give an account of the magnificent
• F. in that city, in honour of their Imperial Ma.

;':ties.

The little Council of the Canton of Zurich, has
riblished a very benevolent regulation, on occasion
61 the abuse of the practice of employing young
children in the manufactories and spinning machines.
Ay this regulation no children are to be so employed
till they have passed the ninth year of their age ; they
are to continue to visit the schools regularly ; and
Cannot in any case be kept to work more than fourteen
loots in a day ; with respect to their wages, they are
;laced under their parents, or in case these are dead
.%r (.I bad character, under their guardians, or the,
11:flinistration of the parish. J
The pruprieturs and inspectors of such establish-,
London, England, 1815-12-13

PLYMaTTII, DECEMBER 11.

Came in the Swedish brig Oicar, from Nunstram
for Malaga anal Gebraltar ; a Frepch fripte, from
Portsmouth for Cherburgh ; and the Petit liorycorn,
Guit.t.ax, from France. Sailed the FLY sloop of war
ou a cruize.
London, England, 1815-12-13

RAMSGATE, DECEMBER IL

Arrived the Jupiter (a Dutch ship), Koa, from
Cadiz for Amsterdam, with damage. The Neath
Castle, that was on the South shore, Las been got off
and brought in, with loss of rudder, Ste. S:veral
anchors and cables have becit brought in.
London, England, 1815-12-13

PALERMO, NOVEMBER 1.

The squadron of Corsairs returned to Tunis on the
21st of October, and put on shot e one hundred Sar-
dinian slaves, who were almost all wounded. It also
landed five men taken in the Roman States. The
next day it landed the artillery. A large frigate and
a brig were upon the storks at Tunis, built under the
direction ul an Italian engineer.
London, England, 1815-12-13

I-1 AGUE, DECEMBER 7.

\Ve hear that the Sittings of the first Chamber of
the S!ates General which were to have recommenced
on the ISth of this month, arc to be opened earl'er,
at:d that this Chamber will meet on the 12th at the
i,nle time with the second Chamber, from which it
is infcrred that some important communication is to
be made to the States General.

ZWOLL, DECIINILIZR 4.
To-6y arrived hereunder an escort', a detachment
of 336 French prisotters .of war from Coeverden,
where they arrived some months ago from Russia ;
they were embarked here for Antwerp,
MILAN, ticivitinEß 22.
The Deputies horn this city sent to Venice, have
been received by the Emperor, in. the most gracious
manner. • His Majesty said to diem, 44 I should have
proceeded directly to Milan, bad not the difficult
situation in which Venice is induced me not to delay
any longer to do that city all the good that depends
upon me. I know that the Milanese attach great
interest to the Mont de Piete, with which the pro-
perty of so many persons is connected. I have writ-
ten to the different Italian Ptiuces that they may
send Commissioners to Mil.m by the day of my arri.
val, which, if GOD will, shall be the 15tH of Decem-
ber. in order to regulate the public debt in references
to the Provinces which formerly composed the King-
dom of Italy, and now returned under their do-
minion.,,
London, England, 1815-12-13

KIEL, NOVEMBER in.

A merchantman arrived lately at Kiel, which was
intended to convey Napoleon to America. A Frenc.i
Captain, who had married the daughter of a miller
El Holstein, and after Napoleon's return served under
Clause! at Bourdeaux, resolved to save Bnnap.trte on
board this vessel while he wis at ki.chelort. For
this purpose he had c.tsks fined with matrasses, in
°NI& to conceal. Ntroleon, aviary, And 11.:rtrand, in
case of need. He had every thing necessary on
board. The ship was to sail, as soon as it had got
into the open sea, to New York, instead of Kid ; hut
the plait was b..flled by Bondi, trtc's impatience and
surrender. The ship is now at Kiel, where the lined
casks, &C. are to be seen.
GENEVA, NOVEMBER 22.

Tl'ree thousand Piedmontese coops are shortly
expected at Carrouge, to occupy the part of Savoy
winch retutns under the domi:iion of the King of
jadinia. Part are already arrived there. The Mu.
G ierticr-of tlietrnVinee. is tl4 Count de St.
. _
Eitnun, vino resides at Chesnts.
London, England, 1815-07-05

PLYMOUTH. JULY S.

Came in the French chasse•maree 1? Trois Antres,
from St. Martin's, with wine, &c. prize to the Hy..
PERIO:4 ; and the French chasse-maree la Aughne, ip
ballast, prize to the RHIN.

The House of Commons last night voted their
Thanks to his Royal Highness the Duke of Yong,
as Commander in Chief, fcr the great ability with
which his Royal Highness has disch4rged the duties
of that appointment. This is a vote whith will
carry the sense of the country along wilt it. In the
military circles, the successful exertions of th Com-
mander in Chief have long excited general admira-
tion ; and the nation at large must know how to ap-
preciate, in some measure, the services of his Royal
Highness, by the state and discipline of the army in
its recent achievements.

COILN•EICHANCIE, JULY s.—We had no fresh at.
rivals of any Grain this morning, and having but
few buyers of Wheat at market, what wits left !limpid
on Monday met heavy cite, out there was no ahem.
tion in price.-04ts fully support Monday's pikes..
in Peas, Beans, and other articles these is little or no
variation.

••;• . 1

A
London, England, 1815-07-05

-pir-.=n=sanaletsierw.nmum
FitCM'lrds"C NIGHT'S LoyDuN adzIsYTE.

• . WAG •DEP.Atierint+T.
DOWNING-STRMIT, JULY 5, 1815.
A Dispatch, of wt,ich the tollowing is an extra. ct,,
was received last night by Earl BAT HURST, addressed
to his Lordship by the Duke of WELLINGTON, dated
Orville, Trine 8, 1815:

The citadel of Cambray surrendered on the evening
of the 25th instant,. and the King of /*ranee proceedel
there with his Court ant his troops on the 26th. I
have given that fort over entirely to his Majesty.
I attacked Peronne with the Ist brigade t.f Guards
wider Minor-General Maitland, on the '.:611 in the
afternoon. The troops took the ii viwork, which
coven the suburb on the left of the S,,mme, by storm,
smith but small loss ; .and the town immediately after.
wards surrendered, on condition that the garrison
slibtild lay down their arms and b: allowed to return
to their bonus.

. ;yrie troops upon this occasicn remarLibly
weir; at,d I•' have gr •at pleasure in reporting the
go,,d conduct of liattery of artiikry of the troops of
the Netherlands.

have id 4.-1. in garrison there two battalions of
the troops of •1:e King of the Netherlands.
The as ~,es under Marshal Blucher end myself
have continued their operations since I last wrote to
your Lordship. The necessity which I was under,
of halting at Coteau, to allow the pontoons and cer-
tain stores to reach me, and to take Cambrly ir.3
rercnne, had placed the Zvi z!shal one march before
me ; but I conceive there is no danger in this separa-
tion between the two amics.

lie has one corps tills day at Crespy, with de-
tachments at Villars Co:crets and La Fent" Milon ;
another at Senlis ; and the fourth corps, .under Ge-
neral Bulow, towards Paris ; he will have his ad-
valued guard to-morrow at St. Denis and Gonasse.
The army under my command has this day its
right behind St. Just, and its left behind Taub, where
the high road from Compeigne joins the high road
from Roye to Paris. The reserve is at Roye.
We sLtill be upon the Oise to-morrow.
It appears by all accounts, that the enemy's corps
collected at Soissous, and under Marshal Grouchy,
have not yet retired upon Paris; And Marshal Btu-
elites troops are already between them and that city.
London, England, 1815-07-05

YROCLAMATKR/ OF LOUIS XVIII:

Lovia, by the grace of Gos, King of Franco and Navarre,
N 001 our faithful bake's. health.
" At the time when the most cruel of enterprises,
sieonded by the most inconceivable detection, corn.
paled us to quit momentarily our Kingdom, we in.
alined you t.t the dangers which threatened you, on.
la you hastened to shake off the joke of a tyrannical
":surper. We were not willing to unite Our arms,
thosd of our family, to the insttments which
?downs:ace hos einplo)ed to punish treason. But
iw that the powerful efforts of our Allies have db.
yated the sateilites of the Tyrant, we hasten to ye-
t: to our butes, there to re-atablith Me Gemination
v itch we have given to France s to repair by all the
r.,eatis in our power the evils of revolt, and of the
-tar, its necessary consequence; to reward the :ad.
J pia M extention the asittias laws against die jolty j in
L...rt, to c ti round our paternal throne the imam"
iorits of Froosslaaten, whose fidelity, courage, and
tai wittiness have brought such pleasing consolations
out heart.
a Given at Cateas-Canibresis, itSeb el Jam, is the year of
Otaalißili, and out !cite the Mb.
(Signed) .L•Ota.
•• ft the King,
The Mhditer of War, Doke eilfssvae.r
London, England, 1815-07-05

BRUSSELS, JULY S.

The delay of the French rapers is attributed to the
Tititary operations which are prosecuted with unpa.
r:lltleti rapidity. Our armies in their march to.
kris stop up all the roads.
The town of Arras opened its gates on tht iffith to
the Allies, who took possession IA it in the name of