biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1815-08-04

WURZBURG, JULY 17.

A letter from Vienna inserted in our Gazette, says.
,g We have received news, that in the course of the
month of August, we shall have the happiness of
seeing our beloved Sovereign return to this city, with
his august ally the Emperor Alexander. It Is added
they will reside at Baden, and then go tog'ther to
Milan, where the coronation of our limderor, us
King of Lombardy and Venice, will t.tke place this
auttunn. Afier this will be cekbratcd the nuptials
of the Archdukes Chitties and Inepit, with the I'rin.
CCllbt.6 their brides.

46 Orders have been already given to the Officers
of the Court to put. every thing in order as it was
during the Congress at Vienna. From this time no
new contracts are to be made for the army, and ai.
iiingements are negociatiug to settle, in an amicable
manner, those already made ; a proof that the enemy's
country mast bear the expente 'of maintaining the
army. This measure has a most favourable efiect
upon our fin laces.
Our exchange has a better appearance. The
fluctuations are, indeed, itregular, sometimes a dif-
ference of 20 per cent. in an afternoon—but on ti.e
Wole it progressively i a; proves, as might be expected.
from the highly liteonrauie events of the w4i. On
the 7th, one hundred li.nins in cash were to be bought
for 310 in paper; but in the afternoon a report being
spread that Bonaparte had escaped and embarked at
Havre, the exclnalge fell 12 per cent. Thus this man
will continue to influence the public concerns, as lon
as a drop of blood flows in his veins.
" Our Bank paper his also risen. It was lately at
IS florins, and is now between 17 and 13.
66 The Inatudancies which are every where intro.
duced tr! manage the civil administration in the con-
quered French provinces, indicate the protracted stay
of the Allied armies in timt country, a measure in
every case extremely advisable, and if 139naparts SAM
his lite in this crisis, highly necessary.".
London, England, 1815-08-04

AIX4.A-CHAPELLE, JULY 2s.

The Gazette de France. afteireferring to the eons. j
mencement of the Act of the Congress of Vienna,
where it is said that the Powers have armed again
to maintain the Treaty of Paris, highly congratulates its
readers, assuring them that the terms of this cele-
brated ac: are a sacred guarantee of what is most
dear to the French, namely, the National honour and
the integrity of their territory.. None, says,the Jour-
nalist, but the disturbers of the public tranquillity,
can spread reports of the dismemberment and parti.
tion of France. These reports, which are injurious
to the loyalty (honour) of the Powers, are absolut,ly
annihilated by an act in which wiseloM and modera.
don are united with genius to ensure 11w repose and
I the happiness of the world.
Thus then tit; trench may disturb with impunity

the repose of the world whenever they think ft ; t!^..
need never fear any loss of territory, and the other
Powers are to bear storm the burden of the difoyder..
which they may cause ! Since they choose to quo,
the acts of the Congress of Vienna, we will draw -w,
answer from the same source. In the protocol (re
,ister of the 14th May we read whit follrwr :---
.4 The Allied Powers will recogrise the indere7.,
dente of France in every case in whirl it shull not
be iu opposition to their own security and the goner.:!
repose of Europe."—Now it is very evident twit the
present situation of France is in manifest oppositieu
to the safety of the Powers and the repose r f en;
world. There is but one•opinion on this sub; fct in
Europe.
London, England, 1815-08-04

EARLY KNOWLEDGE.

Lately published, neatly printed in two Pocket Vols. with Fron-
tispieces, price los. tid. in boards, or its. ball-bound, forming
`a complete Nursery Library,
I MAVOR's CATECHISMS; or, First Prin-
A" elites of Knowledge and las:ruction for Young Children
01 either Set ; for the Use of Schools and Families.

b The sale of several large impressions of these Cate:4llmo
attest their auperior value, as well as their tavourable reception
from the Public. •1 hey are particularly adapted for siinday
School*, and the different Estatilisbnienta (or the diffusion of •
Knowledge among the Poor; fur which oars • t hey have been
strongly recommend:Al by the Reviewers, by entintilt
masters, and by ti.e Clergy of all denominations.
The following bill+ CtS are comprised in the Series: The Mn-
titer's Catechism, or Early Knowledge; C.ltechism of Heal.ll,
contamilig atomic and easy maxims for the milk:erne:a of Chd-
' dreu; Utileral Knowledge, or a lirtel Introduction to the Arta
and Sciences ; His:ory of Lugland ; Universal History ; Ca.e.
chitin of Grew:why, or an Easy Introduction to the Knowleil,!e
of the Globe and it, Inhabitaists; An:mated Nature, or Acco:ait
of the Animal Kingdom; Cate:lto/nu of the Laws and Con.titu-
don of Loglaii.l; and Catechism of use Bible, or Saved fru' ha.
Lech Cri.ehism ia sold separately, rice Is. Leady done up.
Printed for Lackingitin, Allen, and Co. Finsbury-Square; and
sold by all booksellers.

SPEUDINIAN'S I.ONiACH PI
AMEDICiNIL et regular prescription, and esta-
b!6.lsell credit, is perhaps one of the most bate and
emus that can be taken at this season of the year, and at all times
fur Spasms, Whidlit the Stomach, Blervous Contplaint", to pro-
mote regular kittsparatiou, in deficiency of Boil, and in Obstroc-
' don of the Bowels, in Heart Burns, Costiveness, Chblics, Gout,
Voniiiii.gs, and in Hi ad Atha Ot, trial, their Intrinsic worth will
truce their brat recommendation; they •at'e psrtic.darly I emu-
mended tatting thr tour,-e sat ea liatisingoind drinking the Sea
and Mineral Waters ; MAO tor tho e livbig in warm Climates.

Prepared by I MOM/Li bIiII.LITOS, h o.l)ruggist, fottenhann,
Haih Cross, *Wm., a, ley vtrtue of an assignment from H. and
J. bastvlat, sole A goo teturs of the Receipt by the Will of Mr.
luau,aNe .A And arc sold by Shaw and tdwatds, No. 66, t.t.
Paul's Church lard; and llar.un and Co. No. t SO, Ustord-street,
it boars 41 ..s. 4). Wow bd. and Ole Uatnea; and may ballad
of die Principal Venders of Medicated in Town and Country.
London, England, 1815-08-04

AT a GENERAL MEETING of the INSU-
tEkti with the NORWICH UNIIN, or OENERAI.
&sou A rum of the BIRMINO.I4hI DEPAR !MEN
Leal th.• :in day of July instant, 'at the l'ubhc Office, in Moor-
Erre, birtivnithatn,
M.IAK SANDERS, Esq. in the Chair;
'I hr foiLiwing Crlft 14 the was read:
Your et,alt:lniCe have the pleasure to iIIIGHO so:', that since
tLe r anointment in December, t lit 3, the business at the office
La, eery run,ide ably increased; the number of new brawniness
rth-c•cd s lice dm period, nu the Ere Dipartßlent, in I:firm:or
hwi alone, amount to .540; at the same time )our Coinniittee
are gra:lied in Eating that the clam% upon the funds of the office
Live been small, In compai to the amutibt insured, and con•
s lerably under the gen, tai calculations.
he attention of yule Constui:tee lias been directed to prevent
fruproper per wis !root rligeting insurance', to see that all fair
cl tin., were immediately discharged, and to munitie minutely
illte ;LiSt of a doubtful nattier ; occurrences of each descnption
Lave comets fore your Committee; but in every instance they
feel tratlied in knowing they have been able to adjust them to
sati,famion.

Awl here ynor Committee acknowledge with pleasure the zeal
and acilvity th..• Arnts for the Birmingham Department,
'4'isyse enviers Live eunsiderady furthered the elms of your
Cwtuai tee. •
Your Lott mittee were desirous o' knowing the exact state of
the geneial conc.:rob in this ii.ststieloo, rid 10f this purpose they
'114.'0-1 two of tiwir b34,y, via Nix. Mark Sanders anti Mr.
'ihntrias I.owe, to at:end the General %leering at Norwich, held
she 30th day of June last ; the report made by these t.:usitltnt,.4
Bast satisfaction to yoor Committee who doubt Out but
testa( Will rove erts.dfy so to the gener.db:itly of insurers.
T!.i, report will be printed and Sirributed to the Mem
h..rl cf the l/trun Association.
The fo.sewing Resolutions were tb..n put and carted
uttani-
tt,,u,y:
'."14 'led That the Thanks of this Meeting he given to
.'r irvcfors awl Managers, for she r unremitting attention to
• IC "man:lo businns and to the general biter e.tt nt the Moats,.
44-"suls •.I,'l'ha; the I banks of this Meeting be respectfully of-
., red to air Genrge I'i,:ot,.l3art. Sir John Wtottestey. Bart. Win.
Lttri. Was. Ledford, Esq. and Mark i.ustleis, Esq. fur
••• otnif,nig manner in which they have accepted the trusteeship
•t• birtunigham department.
That the cordial Thanks of this Meeting be given
• mr. Saaders and Mr. Thomas I.owa,- for their acquies-
•:!•tt iu the wishes of the Committee, to attend the General
,:fog at )iorwtch, and for the satisfactory report now read.
kesolved, 'that the warmest Thanks of tine Meeting be given
the Committee;for their valuable services and unremitting
lilitun to the interests of the Union Institution.
(Aitned) MARK SANDERS.
.114 t Chairman having left the Chair, it wax resolved,
r:ftit the Thanks of this Meeting be given to Mark Sanders,
for his itlnct attention to the !minors of the day, and for his
"ne xvniluct inane (Ages
London, England, 1815-08-04

NANCY, JULY ti.

The Mayor of Nancy acquaints those under his
administration whose properties may have been laid
waste, or who, by the passage of the troops of the Al-
lied Powers, have sustained other losses than those
which are the ine,-itable effects of war, that they may
make declaration of the same at the office of the/tar-
/Weiner:, iu the Hotel de Ville, on the 28th instant.
The Administration after having obtained the proofs
necessary for a scr. naming and estimat+ng these losses,
will transmit the minutes of the same to the G-vernor-
General, conformably to his proclamation of t!.e 11th,
tending to ensure the execution of the beneficent in-
tentions of the Emperor of Russia, in favour of the
victims of the events of the war.

A Flanders Mail arrived this morning. from which
we make the following extracts t

BRUSSELS, JULY to.

One of the howitzers of the artillery taken from
the French army, and exposed without our walls to
the view of those who doubted this extraordinAry
capture, furnishes* manifest proof of the open tffron-
tery with which the conspiracy in favour of Bona-
parse was carried On. This howitzer, cast at Stras.
hug on the sth of January, 1815, bears the medal-
lion and cypher of Napoleon. We leave to our
readers the rtflections to which this fact may 1,.4d,
observing merely that Bonaparte was at Ebha on the
sth of January, and this is the manner in tt hich the
too good Louis XVIII. was served by those whom
he had been pleased to leave at the head of the dif-
ferent branches of the Government.
London, England, 1815-08-04

FRANKFORT, JULY 2s.

His Excellency Baron Bulow, Minister of State
and of the Finances, has passed through here on his
way to Paris.
A letter from Spires of the 24th, announces that
Landau has surrendered, and that we Allied troops
are to enter it on the 25th.

GENOA, JULY IL
The fortress of Gaeta, in the kingdom of Naples,
still holds out. The Governor is a French General,
named Mantigny : his garrison is composed of ad.
venturers of all naihns, French, Corsicans, Poles,
and a small number of Italians, not exceeding 4.00
mem These soldiers are greedy of plunder ; every
thing induces a belief that they would willingly try
to embark with die riches Murat had deposited at
Gaeta as a place of security, but the port is so closely
blockaded by the English squadron, that it is difficult
for the smallest boat to elude their vigilance. The
Sicilian troops blockade the place by land. Accord.
ing to the statements of deserters there are provisions
in it for six months.
London, England, 1815-08-04

11 AA! i*Sl-11RE.
TO BE SOLD BY PR IVA CR CONTRACT,
AVAlu:tble and des;r4l)le ESTA'rE, consisting
of as cievllcnt Mansion House, Gardens, slid suitable
011 Les of every description, situate in a Park, with a Farm-house
detached, a I arm in hand, and several Farms adjoining. Im-
mediate possession,tit the Hothe, Park. and Farm in haild, may
be bad.—For further particulars ailply at No. t, Carey-street,

BTU BE a ILI', an.l entered upon at Mtchaelmu,
AVERY De;;;rable Tythe-tree FARM. called
AVFANISISEN (V4.IIN;;E FARM', four miles from the
ToWn of Bedford; con-i Ong of a goad Farm House and Home-
stead, with large and civilian:cut Barn-, Stalri,:s, Cow•bouse,
Piggeries. and other appropriate Iluildnigs, sup rounded by about
UEO Acres of Arable sad Pasture 1.an.1, pr iiclpally ancient 10
closure, In a rli:g fence. properly d vi.led, ati.l well watered t the
turnpike road front 'Seaford to Kintbolton runs through 'the
Farm
Further particulars may be known by applying to Mr.
L aimoy N. Forbes, 6. Coletnati-stereet•buildings, London ; Mr.
1. Pascut•, Little Billing, near Nortbatupton ; or Mr J. Day,
Attorney, tit. Neott's. Aar. Emery, the pt..sent occupier, will
stew the Premises.

hitt fiSfi PAINT NI:UM:FACTORY, -
62, en gin s'l eta r, etiIIAYSIDC•
TMPEN.ETRABLE PAINTS, and COAL TAR
1 BROWN, for Park Paliort Slates, Gut holdings, sod
‘Veather:boarding, of every de,ciiption.
luvtaible Grua, per cwt. Ses. I Red or Drown, per cwt. Vs.
Dark Grano s, ies White Paint 60e.
Olive ditto - . Ii as Prepared Oil, to thin them
Lead Colour - 365. for Use, 51. tid. per
Stuns Coiner . 565. Fine Paint tor Inside Work of
Chocolat Colour a Ses. every demi ipsion, &c.
Refitted l'ar Dr.wit Sits. pet cwt.—"umintm ditto Is% per cwt.
N, B. The Impenetrable Paints are very ornaineotal, sad will
cover a surtice nearly twice as great as other Paints: they also
puss.•* a durability which renders them peculiarly valuable,
when applied to work sonstantly exposed to the effects of the
weather; and from their bang ground in Linseed tl.l, and dry
. ing very quick, they are applicable in the general puepoem of
Umtul inside Painting, Mickey give at the minx time a preserv-
ing and very Handsome covering. They are also a Cure for the'
Worn) and Dry Rut, will stand in hot Climates, and are easy of
applicition, being used In the ante monocrat other Paints
he COAL TAR 'MOWN is recommended for the covering
of Rough Fencing, Forons'lllei, Wood 'under Ground or Water;
particuiarly the Refined, which is perfectly iiisoloble in Water;
the Wood will not penetrate where it is us: d ; it is of a very
good colour, dries hard, and is easily applied,requiring only to be
heated and laid on with cuennotiaavbrush. .
Soki by UPTON sad Co. Qui-wit/ea, Chapalde.
London, England, 1815-08-04

" It has long been our wish ilia! some person, who had known
France previous to the Revolution, would undertake to de.wribe
it in it present state. Mr. Yorke has fully gratified that wis'A.
and, with his fund of previous knowledge, an acute and pene-
trating mind, an aptness of classical allusion, no small portion of
humoar, and very considerable talents, he could scarcely tail to
produce a work, upon thb sulgect, at once lastructive, interest-
ing, and amusing. These Letters are written iu tray. peraincu
*us and fiowina language. Whither amusement or information
be ;he object of the reader, they may be perused with advantage,
for they contain a copious fund of botit."—Anti.jacohin Rev.
London, England, 1815-08-04

PARIS, AUGUST 1.

The Hereditary Prince of Orange yesterday distil.
buted eighty Crosses of the Order of Fidelity to Of-
ficers of the army of the Netherlands. They had
afterwards the honour of dining with his Royal
Highness.
The Due de Da!berg, one of the French Ministers
at the Congress of Vienna, has returned to Paris.
Count Lynch, Mayor of Bourdeaux, has arrived at
Paris at the head of a deputation from Bourdeaux.
Chancellor Datnberg will be the new Superinten-
dant of Public Instruction.

~i
~.,

The Commiuioners sent to Paris by General Rapp,
eomrnauler of the rebel troops in Alsace, have re-
turned with instructions from the War Office.

The Due of Wellington has offered to the Prefect
of Police all his soldiers and his waggons, to enable
the country people to get in their harvest.
It is said that the English troops now in Paris and
the environs will remove into Normandy, in conse.
quence of forage and provisions becoming scarce in
the above cantonments.'

It is said that Generals Excelmans and Flahaut
have established themselves at Effiat, in Auvergne,
in a chateau susceptible of being defended, they have
rib. ,ut Siio men with them, who spread terror around
tlitlo. General Lefevre Desnouettes has done the
same Cling on the estate of M. Tremouille, near
Cosne. He wages a partisan war in the adjacent
country. The remains of that part of the French
army which had got into Auvergne, seem, on the
contrary, anxious to submit.
Several persons ask who is this M. de Lorgne
Dideville, whose name is the last on the list in the
ser►nd Jrdonnance of the King of the 24th July ?
He was a favourite Private Secretary to Bonaparte.
He was arrested in passing through Chalons-sur-
Marne, by the wsians, who have, it is said, some
serious rn,tters to settle with him.
Murat was gilt at Toulon on the 24th July.

The police Lave seized 5 or 600 copies of Carnet's
Iden::.l.al to the King, ..t a printca's in Paris.
But ,cry few AI ti. les have been removed from our
Mus:am us we havg .Ireidy observed. This precious
deposit ut 41 that is valuable in the arts. has only lost
some pictures of the Flemish and Gillian Schools
(excellent it kind it is. true), and a small num-1
bar of darts 401 statues Which have been abstracted
by the Vairsg Or Prussia. Nevertheless the Museum
is not yet open wholly to the public # strangers and
artists only are admitted.
A Ocalfdding Is tatting in from of the facade of
- .

• •
London, England, 1815-08-03

OFFICIAL DECREE.

41 Louis by the Grace of Goo, IC of France and Navarre,
to all w whom them prownts snail come gresing.

'Front the etresentati.ins which have.s•aahed.na
that many tietieral Oihcers, and ether Military Com-
mandants id the D.:,•.iltatients and Cities of the King.
don), have restrained, by a wicked resistance and by
violence, the sprersions of the sentiments of our
subjects, and considering thAt in preventing them
from fall) leg under the established colour*, they
have armed F.enclimen agasnst Frenchmen, and;
caused the si ~ , .ig oh blood in civil quarrels, we have
ordered, and do order a. follows :
" Art I. The OrtietA officers and teller Military emninar.d.
aids o Deparrntrocs or Ci Ito of our Kaigdom, who Live Co.u-
preSord obi trammed, or dial co.npre., and reNtra t.Arhe obree
os and she rit.reasii OS the of •sutjects by vlggence
tom. of arms AA. Or weer., I and eArrie4 before Candle of
War, .11 order tip be judged acoortliag .0 ini:itary
" O. Our Minister ut War is citified wins the ooceution of
the pr. scut Ordinance.
" given se Pane, in our Palace of the Thuilleries, the List
July, 1613, and in the twenty-lim year of our reign.
(S tiled) " LOUIS.
" The Minister Secretary ot War.
Alagd) " Marshal CooTioo ST. CTa."
London, England, 1815-08-03

PARIS. JULY If.

The Duke of ()deans arrived yesterday, at ten
o'cloi.k in the evening. At half past ten he repaired
to the King. This morning this Prince vetted the'
Duchess of Angotiletne.
The approaching arrival of their Majesties the Ear •
presses of Ausiria and Russia II announced, as well
as of the, Grand Duke Constantin% who commands
the IMperial Raissian Guards.
Cardinal Forsch, while passing through Bourg, in
the department of Ain, officiated at that place in his
character of Pontiff. After divine service, some per-
sons cried out 'rive rEmpereur. The Austrian Ge-
neral who commands there sent for the Mayor, and
reprimanded him for not having immediately put a
stop to these seditious shouts, and punished the town
by a fine of 60,000:franc►, to be paid within twenty.
tour hours.
The Duke of Angouleme, who has arrived at
Wntauban, ordered the arrest of M. de Sainte Sit-1
zanne, Prefect of Tarn, ar well as his private BeCre-
tub and the Secretary.Generaf of the Prefecture.
A letter from Rion; of the 25th of July, announ,
ces, that on the •22d there arrived two divisions of the
army of the Loire, commanded by the Generals. El.
celmans and Chattel, these two division; cannot be
less than '2,400 strong in luirse. They did not yet
carry the white cockade. announcing that they waited
for the insaerof the King to their submission. M.
de L ►beloyere, who was asserted to have been ar-
rested at Paris, lodged on the 24th at Rim, at the
house of the Sub• Prefect : he is in the division Es:
celmans.

The Cnnnt Ile Lynch, Mayor of Boutdeatrt. and
all the Members of the Municipality of that city.
since the 4ep,irture of Madame the Duchess of An.
gouleme. have resumed their functions. •
The General and the Officers of the Vendean
army of Anion. in a declaration dated from thi
licall-quirteri of Beaupreau. the 20th of July; and
signed Count Charles d'Autichamp, I.4ieutenaut-Ge.
petal of the Armies of the King. totmally contradict
the intelUion attributed to them, of uniting their
army with the fret,ch army behind the Losre.
41 appears that then is in Apure. a good deal
• •
' .
London, England, 1815-08-03

FAVOURITE NUMBERS.

PERSONS wishing for particular Numbers for
the NEW 1.011 ERY of only s,nuo Tickers, co/staining a
Gravid Prize of £30,000, and a variety ut other Capitals, may
have them secured by an early application to CARROI.L and
Co. 7, Cornhi awl 96, Oxford-street, Contraours for the pre-
sent Lottery, which begins and finishes drawing in One Day, the
'24th of Thls MONTH.
London, England, 1815-08-03

beputment now panne all that belonged to the do-
te:patent of tlie Usurper:

PAWS, JULY St.
The contingents of troops from Hamborgit and
the ether Hanseatic towns were in lull march for
Paris on the 25th, from Antwerp. .
The National Guards yesterdat arrested two
thieves who, in order to be less exposed to the •igi•
lance of the Police, bad put on the Scots HighLiad
uniform.

For the last two days crowds have assembled be.
fore the shops of the printsellers, to look at the cari-
catures published on Bonaparte, some of which are,
droll enough. It is singular that on the departure of
this man for Elba, not one appeared which repre-
sented him in a ridiculous light. The recollection of
the victories be owed to French valour was yet too
fresh, and Napoleon seemed to be rather an object of
horror and hatred than of laughter. But now, after
he has been.seen employed only in securing his per-
sonal safety after the massacre of Mont St. Jean, that
he has been seen to weep in the presence of General
Becker, at the fear of being. shot by the English,
his cowardly behaviour has merited the contempt of
all Dirope, and the contrast it presents with the title
of Hero, wall which he was so long honoured, has
somithing so irresistibly comic, aslo strike even the
lowest man in the kitigdom. The people who cried
44 Vive l'Empereur" three months ago, exited in.
dignation—now they are laughed at.

COURIER EXTRAORDINARY Or MONDAY MORNING.

We are assured, that, according to the measures
adopted for the line of demarcation of the allied ar.
mies, forty departments will remelts untouched.
They speak of the marriage of a son of France
(the Duke ck Berri) with the Princess Leopoldine,
the Archduchess of Austria.

It seems that the King has already filled up the
places of those Peers who had accepted seats in the
high Chamber of Bonaparte.

The Empresses of Austria and Russia, and the
Grand Duke Constantine, are expected at Patiu
We are assured that 7000 men of the old guard
form the nucleus of the new aorde Royale.

" PREFECTURE OF THE "FOLIC&
" PARIS, JULY 31; ISIS.

" No rlcs..—Pleld-Marshal Prince Blucher, wishing to facili-
tate by all the means in his power the cutting down of the har-
vest, authorises. In consequence, all the Commanding Officers
of Regiments to permit the soldiers to assist in the labours which
'relate to it, according to the demand which than be made by the
inhabitants. The proprietors themselves will agree with the
soldiers about the price; but the Commanding Officers of Regi-
menu will not permit the soldiers to assist In the labours of the
harvest without a demand, signed by the Mayor, at the request
of the proprietor.—The Commanding Officer should kdew where
to dad the giddier, who, if possible, must return every evsking
to the regiment, or. in all mei. at least twice a week."

THE EVENING. sTALt.
London, England, 1815-08-03

Northampton
Northumberland
Nottingham
Oxford

Cornwall (Indudhig Stilly)
Cumberland
Denbigh.
Derby
Devon
Dorset
Dorbans (including Holy island)
EsSes
Flint
Glamorgan
Gloster (including the City of
Bristol)
Hams •
Hereford
Her'ford
Hurls
hie of Man
Isle of Wight
That the Deliveries are to commence on and for the 25th Day
of. September nest; that Proposals in writing, sealed up and
make& ic lender for Army Supplies," will be received at this
(Ace, on or before Friday, the 25th day of August, (but none
will be received after twelve o'clock on that day), and, if sent
by post, the postage must be paid.
Proposals must he made separately for each County and lslane,
except for the Counties contriving Nortit and South Wales, all of
which must be included in one 'fender; as also must the several
• CouLtiea h. North Britain; and rack Proposal must have
Letter sarbiats h semeireat T.sulape properly filled up, by two
piteous of known property ensiling to become bound with the
party tendering its the amount stated in the printed Particulirs,
for the .!ue performance of the Contracti and no Proposal oil:
fir no•iced unless made on a printed lender, and the ',limit
eapre-std in words at length ; and should it sohappen that during
_the cimtinuatice of the Contract, no Trovs should be stationed
Ur supplied lit the County, the expellee of the Contract and Bond
paid in the first instance by the Contractor, to be refunded to
hini by the Contmistary in Chief.
Pkrtkulars of the Contracts may be bad upon application at this
Office between the hours of eleven and five, and at the Office of
Deputy Commissary General Young, Edinburgh.

Pembroke
Radnor
ituteand
Salop
Somerset
Stafford
Suffolk (rachnive of Landguard
Fort and its Dependencies)
Surrey
Sus.ex
Watvpck
Westmoreland
Wilts
Worcester
York
And ie the several Counties in
Notch Britain
London, England, 1815-11-10

THE ARM':

Two companies of the 2d (late Bth) Royal Veteran
Battalion arrived on Saturday last from Heligolaod,
and joined the head-quarters of that corps, iffl Bar-
racks at Harwich, under the command of NI-j it
CLANK CALDWELL. The other two cornpluics are
ezrected daily from thence. A detachment of Zoo
men of the above corps is at present doing duty at
Lanztiard Fort, under the command of C
WALKER.

An Officer's detachment of the Royal Staff Corp,
has been ordered fur embark ttion to Sr. lid
This corps is composed excursively of art:iicer, ..nd
the men sent out are to be employed in constructin4
BONAPAKTEIS mansion, and in such other uc4 ok..atity:s
AS may be connected with the new state of the 1..1.11a1.
London, England, 1815-11-10

•••••••• •

would entertain the proposition submitted to it at
opening of the sitting.
This was supported by another M. tuber, w1:0 d;1
not think that the precedence given by the s-. 41.1;„ ,
rd
of law,
should prevent the Ciam'a.:
from whether it would entertain a protr..
rrnersdteocipdlinaitgs,
w)I
sition incidentally submitted to it.
The President put the question as to the
Bence claimed in taveur of coming to a decisi,,a °a
the proposition in goesiiJo.
The Chamber voted the precedence ; and by a se-
cond vote decided that there was ground for entl-
taining the proposition ; of which the father discus.
sion was postponed to a (attire sating.

On account of the 14tenesa of the hear, the nom..
nation of the Committee ca Count Loynd* Pallsr`-
ligAtion was postponed.
STR.V.T.URC, NOV. 1.

We must testify anew our great surprise et t'..
singular obstinacy wstu which the German Gazette::
endeavour to spread upon what passes is Franca k
multitule of repaits, of which they only ace the au.
t::nrg. It is only too evident, that their secret desires
and private views rare the only source %Orme(' they
derive their false statements, and malignant insinua-
tions—they wish ahave all to persuade us, th.t
Frenchmca are no: devoti'd t' their King, and th,t
we are agitated hy intestine ,':visions, the forerun.
at of a new revolution. But if the exact and ar.
theritative jiairnalist who pretends so well to know
the epinions anti the sentiments id the inhabitants of
Lorraine and Alsace in particular, wi to a witness of
the agitation which the perusal of his papers excited
in their minds, perhaps he would he less dogmatical
and more reserved. l'erhaps lik-t.e:se he might
plattd in secret tine alarms which he has the power
spread, and the trifling and miserable success smth;:ll
he has obtained by abusing the facilities with whic4
the language in which he writes supplies him.
London, England, 1815-11-10

PORTSMOUTH, NOVEMBER 9:

Arrived his Majesty's ships COLUMBINE and CoN.
QUBST, from the West Indies; and the ALCMENE,
from the Mediterranean.—Wind N.W.
DEAL, NOVEMBER 9.

Arrived and sailed for the River, the Lavinia,
STOCKMAN, from Tiro; And the Henrietta, MONDEN,
from Norway. Carne down from the River, the
13rilmer, HtxioN, I,r the East Indies; and the
Clarkson, 11,ns, for Domarara. The outward-bound
remain.— Wind N.W.
RAMiGATE, NOVEMBER 9.
Arrived this morning from Ostend the Prince of
Whterloo packet, with several passengers. We learn
by this arrival that the unfortunate Sir William Curtis
packet had been got off, and was lying in Ostend
harbour, with comparatively little damage to her
hull, considering the heavy beating she must have
experienced. The body of the Hon. Mrs. CARLETON
has been picked up, but that of her amiable daugh-
ter, their maid servant, and a fine cabin male pas-
senger. had not been heard of when the Prince of
Waterloo sailed.
London, England, 1815-11-10

RAS I'A.I)T, OC roBER 31.

We are assured that the negociations between
Austria and our C.,itri, ive taken a more favour.
able turn, and that our Grand Duke .vill probably
obtain the districts of spire and Deux Punts, and a
part fif that of Kayserslatttern in return for the ces-
sion to Austria of the lirisgau, the Upper Margra..
viar, anti our possessions in Upper Swabia.
All that part of the left bank-of the Rhine, situated
between Vrankenthal, Mentz, and Kreuznach, wilt
be ceded to the Grand Dike of Hesse-Dtrmstadt.
Mentz and Landau will become furnesses of tl:c
Confederation.
London, England, 1815-11-10

141.1r.41, INTELLIGSNCE.

• MA
All. Alit.
Vern . . . I 0
Vi erford - - 1 0
Gu..rtt.ey atiJ howy 1 0
flollvid a . 9 1
(at tenburid► - 0 g
LW*, - - u 0
Fra►iee . . 0 0

ILS.

AIM Doc
Caffls • • - 0 0
Malta - - - 0 0
Hamhurgh • 0 2
Flandrr, - 0 0
Comma - 0 0
Hal:fax - - - 0 0
N..s. 'York - - 0 0

FALMOUTH, NOVEMBER 7.

Sailed the Aribella packet, for Lisbon ; and the
Speedy packer, for Corinna, both with Mails; the
Hebei WILLS; and the Prudent, SE.tI'AOR. for Leg-
horn ; Henry, —, for Quebec; Mary, PENDEN, for
Trinidad ; D.tle, Homo; for Jamaica ; Agamem-
non, JAmtsos, f(a- Bombay; and the Berwick, Glue-
Mils, for Barbadoes.-.Wind
PLYMOUTH, NOVEMBER R.

The brig Myrtle, of South Shields. Rum), master,
has received conbiderable damage by having been
hung up betweon a large ship and the wharf at the
Dock-yard. No arrivals or sailings of consequence.
London, England, 1815-11-10

BRUSSELS ,e1S1) FR4NKFORT PitAERS.

swrrzERLAND. OCTOPFR
Her Rtial Highness the Princess of Wales arrived.
on the 15tii at Lugano, and set out the nest morn-
ing for Luvino. •
Thr say there is a special Convention between the
g ,wrirm.nt of Basle and General Volkmann, for
the dvmell,ion of llnoinguen.
This Gov,inment has addressed a letter to the
Archduke John. iigitin expressing their gratitude to
him. The demolition proceeds rapidly, the labourers
wolk at it even on Sundays.
Toe Polish General Kustinsltn is still at Solcore.
Letters from Paris posit;t ely affirm that the Allies
have adjudged two millions and a halt of the contri.
tuition to he, paid by France. to Switzerland. This
sum, it is added, may serve to forma military chest.

INsPRUCK. OCTOBBIt
His Majesty the Emperor, alter having passed six
dais in this city. get out this morning for Venice.
The Emprcss w;II tneethim at Britten.

. -
FRANKFORT, NOVEMBER 1.
His Royal Highness the Hereditary Grand Duke
of Mecklenburg Strati, arrived here yesterday.

STU I GARD, OC rOBER 27.
Genera! Count L.lngernn, and the
Prince of Hesse Pi.ilipsthal, Colonel in the service of
A tistr;s. had the honour of being presented to his
Majesty this moroiog at his levee.

DItEsDENI, OC ['OBER rt.
His Milestr, to certify to Field Marshal Prince
Schwirtzerhort• his high consideration and his grati-
tude tor the attention which he has paid to the Suon
poor% daring rt,t. campaign, has cuttferred On him
the o:der pt the Ctom n of Rue.
London, England, 1815-02-04

FRENCH PAPERS:

PARIS, JANUARY E.
Yesterday the King and his august family visited
the French Theatre. The audience was brilli.tot
and numerous. Talma, the peforeer, had the ho-
nour of conducting the King to his box ; on which
occasion, his Majesty said some flattering things to
'that actor ;--44 1 admire you much, Mons. Talma,"
said he, " and my suffrage is by no means despica-
ble; for I have seen Le Kling and have a right to be
rather difficult to please."

tlifillieSitTs the &at .tattiseNtlisSuPareeteuelants
Cattolic Bishop. and soma prelates end canon.—i
Tie deputies of the six principal citiet and a deputy
of each. bailiwick, shall be members of election.—
Every Wurtesuberger is eligible. The right of voting
tor the election is confined to.those who have a clear
revenue of 200 florins a year. The oath of fidelity
to tie Sovereign shall not be taken till he shill have
sworn to tuaintain the constitution. kc."

THE EVENING STAIt.
London, England, 1815-02-03

liVSOLVENT DEBTOR'S COURT.
A4tielilVdt.Eblietß EDITOR .
Yesterday a pri4oneis who had been several tin.
remanded, was brought up for a final hearing. Thi
principal objection to his discharge was, that he had
offended against the cessio bononstis act, by assigning
his property to a favoured creditor. The person to
whom the deed of assignment had been given was a
MISS Jepson. a Lady of fashionable appearance. It
came out during the investigation of the prisoner's
• affairs, that the Lady, influenced by humanity only,
had ai different times advanced him and his family
pecuniary aid. On this occasion her charitable dispo-
sity.Oweat so far as to induce her to propose cancell-
i g thesdeed, solely with the view of releasing the un-
f mutate *man. wbo was .M, and had been several
rno~ the in goal. •
Mr. Rogers; ion. the Solicitor, who attended in be:
half of a detaining creditor, rather opposed the hu-
mane intention of Miss Jepson, and, in addition to
the charge o: fraudulently disposing of his goods,
accused the pris, biter if prevarication and perjury, at
a previous examination.
The Lady, who sustained the part of a Counsellor.
with great ability, answered the objections of Mr. R.
and refused to admit that the man had been guilty of
rierjory. She observed, 46 His illness and long con-,
tinement made him almost incapable of knowing what
he said. I have seen Counsellors, and you Gentlemen
Solicitors, so brow-beat a witness, that he did not
know whether he was sitting or standing, and it was
not extraordinary if a poor sick debtor vanes a little
in bis evidence."
Mt. Commissioner PALMER jocosely said, he had
seen witnesses often bewildered in the way Miss Jepson
described.
Alter the Lady bad cancelled the deed in Court,
by cutting off the seal. the prisoner obtained his dis-
charge, and she was made one of his assignees: •
In answer to a remark made, that she must be
rich it she could afford to give up security for the
debt due from the prisoner, she said, it was not her
wish to keep an unfortunate person incarcerated ; and,
while she had money io expend, she was happy to
apply it in this way.. On the whole her conduct, in
a humane point of view, was most amiable.
London, England, 1815-02-03

SPACIOUS' FAMILY RESIDENCE, QUEEN'S-SQUARE,
BLOOMSBURY, whb EXCELLEN r OFFICES, OPEN ,
GARDEN, communicating with DEVONSHiREATREET,
and Coach-house and Stable in Ormond Mews, with Mime-
skate Possession.
By Mr. ROBINS,
At Cutaway's Cadree.lionsr, 'Claange-Alky, Coral" on Tues.
day, the itllds of February, 1816, at Twelve
AptEEHOLD I:STATE ; comprising a
spacious eligible Family Residence commodiously arran-
ged and adapted for the accommodation of a Gentleman's Fa-
mily, situate No. 40, on the South Side of Queen's-square,
Bloomsbury, containing, on the Upper Storey, three goandeeplng
rooms fas the Second Floor, three excellent Bed.chamobers and
dressing-room. On the first floor two capital lefty drawing-rooms
corm unicatingby folding doors, and a boudoir; °nth, groundtloor
ipeeleus Entrance-hall and roomy Staircase, excellent Dining-par
lour‘Breakfast Room and Closet, Water Closet, &c.; Basement
contains excellent Offices, Wine Cellar, &c. ; open Area in front
with detached Wash-home and Vault for Coals, dm. At the
back of the lionse, a large open Garden, communicating with
Devonshire-street, affording envie scope to erect Offices, which.
would Tender the Premises highly commodious and valunkle for
any Professional purpose.
A Coach-house and Stable in Ornseid Mews.
To be viewed by Tickets. Particulars may be bad 40 the Pre-
mises ; of Mesita, Strong, Still, and Strong, Lincoln's ; at
Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-meet, Golden-
square, of whom Tickets for (viewing may be had.
London, England, 1815-11-17

MARC:ATE, NOV LW BER 16.

The vessel that V0:...S t:11 s!lre yesterday on the Pan
Sand has got °X, and g,);:r fur the Downs. Her
name is said to be the Indian, Captain Conti,
outwardbound, from London fur Antigua.—The
wind blows strong about North.
London, England, 1815-11-17

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1815.

KW MUSIC.
EXERCISES for the VOICE; consisting of vas
rims Soigne, collected from Manuscripts of the Ire.
Vensnelo Raussisd ; to which are added, Specimens of teveral
favourite Modern Sony, crimper:l by Arnold, bishop, Brabant,
Gutry, Handel, liaydeti. Marcell°, Atazzlni, Sit
J. A. Stevenson, Ste. price tis. A Second Ed 4fon of Twenty-
four Solfeggi, or Exercises for the Voice to be vocalized, cam-
posed by the late Veismado itauselid of lath, with a Portrait q
the Author, price Sig.
_,L°nd°ol Pubuslied (madding, D'Almaine, Pctter and Ca
NoN
. 40, Soho-squaw,

E.W mime.
QWISS MELODIES. with Poetry charactrr;atic,
expressly written to the Mrs, with Symploories and Accom-
paniments for the Pianoforte, arranged for Doe, Fero, or Thrt...
Voices, likewise whir Variati:mi for tie Pi: noforie, composed by
J. Von Darwolt, Vol. I. pr. tSs. the Magpie and Mvitl, a Bali 14,
founded on the Melo-dricia now performing at the Thearro
Royal, composed by 'l'. Campbell. pr. vs. " 0 share my cottage,
garde maid," a ballad, composed by Ed Peels, pr. " Sax
o'er the hill the morning breaks," canaomt, composed by :Su
A. A. Stevenson Mud. Doc. price is. 6d.
I,trodon Poiltsbed lay Goulding, q.Almaine, Potter, and Cc.
No. 20, Soho-square.
London, England, 1815-11-17

BOXING IN IRELAND.

A most desperate battle took place on Monday
last, on the Cu:raglt of Kildare, between I:cn-
tally, a carpenter, a native of Dublin, and C•;.: ,her, a
celebrated English pugilist, who beat /dairy tx, the
black, and who has on that account been called the
Champion of England. Precisely at (Iry o',:lack, the
combatants, attended by thcir seconds, set tu.
London, England, 1815-11-17

RAMSGATE, NOVEMBER 26.

Arrived from the Do..vns throe transports, sup-
posed for the purpose of receiving on board more
troops, destined to join our army with the illustrious
WELLINGTON in Fiance. A great number of Dutch
schuyts, on the herring fishery, are at anchor just
without our harbour, whither they have brought up
to partake the henctit afforded them by a weather
shore, during the present gales—they do not come
into the harbour, to avoid paying any of its dues; it
is not that they have any dislike to the pleasures of a
snug harbour. It has blown so exceedingly hard for
the last two days, that our London packet has not
judged fit to get to sea.
London, England, 1815-11-17

Tlds day were publi+hed, in 2 vols. Hvo. price ~t Bs.
FLEMENTS of PRACTICAL CHEMISTRY.
• By WILLIAM HENRY, M.D. F.R.S.
. The Seventh Edition, greatly enlarged; and illustrated with
nine Plates engraved by Lowrie.
l.o►►don: Printed for Baldwin,Cradoeh, and Juy, Paternoster-
row ; and R. Hunter, St. Haill's Cht.rch-yard.
London, England, 1815-11-17

FIRST CLASS.

First Hare (tilled)—Mr. Gordon's Tipsey beat General Max -
well's Norab.

Second Hare (killed)—Mr. Baron Clerk's Salamanca beat ?!'►r.
Binning 's Speed.
Third Hare (killed)—Lord Chief Barea's Spanker beat Mr.
Borthwlek's Da,h.

Fourth Hare—Captain Dalrymple's Nell beat Mr. Baron Nor-
ton's

Fifth Hare (killed)—General Dundas's Spring beat Colonel
MiLeases Trini:nc•r.

sixth Hare (killed)—Slr John Pringle 's Blucher beat Mr.
Wauchope of Ednionitonei stnoleuiko.
Seventh Hare (killed)—At the Roman Camp, Nov. 9, 1813.
Sir Jolts Dalrymple's Swallow b, at Mr. Geo. Wauchope's Asia.
Eighth Hare (killed)—Sir Geo. Montgomery's P.ttch.
ESCOND CLAM

First Hare—Mr. Baron Clerk's Salamanca beat Mr. Gordon's
Tipa•p.
Second Hare (killed)—Lord Chief Baron's Spanker beat Cap•
tain Dalrymple's Nell.
Third Hare (killed)—General Dundas's Spring beat Sir John
Pringle'; Blucher.
Fourth Hare (killed)—Slr John Dalrymple s Swallow beat Sir
George Montgomery's Patcb.

TIIIRD CI ASS.

First Hare (killer'.)—l.ord elder llaron's Spanker beat Mr. Ba-
ron Clerk's Salamanca.
Second Hare (kille.l)-.General Dundaes Spring beat Sir Juba
Dalrymple's Swallow.
London, England, 1815-11-17

MID•LO CHIAN COURSING CLUB.

The Eighth Meeting of the Mid•Lothian Coursing Cub took
place at Esperston and the koman ('amp, on Tuesday and Wed.
nesday last, Lord Ds tuot.t.i s, President. The coup!' s were
run for by dogs under 20 months old, awl Loan fits the property
of ordinary Members. Four dogs were entered for the couples.
First Hare—Mr. G. Wauchopes 'Tiny beat Mr. Grztne's Jet.
Second Hare (killed)—Mr. Baron Nortun's Blue 1301 beat Sir
John Dalrymple's Snowball.
Third Hare—The two winners were run together, and the
couples were gained by Mr. G. Wauchope's Troy.
The Meeting then commenced running for this Silver Cup,
open to honorary as well as ordivary Members, and for which
15 dogs had been entered.
London, England, 1815-11-17

DOVER, NOVJiMBER 16.

Put in the Juno schooner, from Boston for Amster.
dam, having lost tile gre.ite3t part of her sails during
die gale ut the I ;;th iobtmit.

HARWICH, NOVEMBRR 16.

No arrivals.—Sailed the Traveller (D W), and
the Foreman (1; B) transports; with horses, for 0..
tend ; the Prince of Co.nAe picket, for Holland ; and
the Castlereagh packet, for L:oxh4ven.—Wind N. N. E.
London, England, 1815-11-17

ROUNDS.

1. A f ter much sparring Don ti gav o his adversary a Wow with
his left hand under the short rtb, a id knocked him doWit.
2. Several severe klows on both silks; Cooper miny a flint
with his kit, and with his right hand struck hi. opponent in the
neck. Donnehy jell. Bets equal.
2. Donnelly rallied mast furiously, and gave Cooper, who
acted on the defensive, a blow in the belly, which brotglit him
to the ground, and he fell over him.
4. Alter acme sparring,Cooper received a random blow on the
temple, which made hint fall against the railing. Here the seconds
warned to strike, but were prevented.
5. Cooper con:Ward at calm and collected as possible: after
some rallying the parties closed, and fell together.
6. Cooper sprung at Li& adver.ary, gave him a severe blow on
the breast, and then ende..voured to leap back ; but the attar
jumped forward, struck him in, the ear, and fiJured !Ult.—Bets
5 to 2 in Ist/cur of Donnelly.
7. Much tarrying, the parties being fatigued; they at length
doted, and both t.. 11. •
_ _

•
8. . lite Flllish champion displayed great valour. lids round
lasted six nuntstes, with hem y blow: and alert guarding Couptr
was knocked down Ly a blew en the heck, at:d the other fca
over hint.

9. The corohntants closed, and Cooper fell.
10. This was :he hardest that had yet been fought: after mut%
punishing on both sides, Donnelly put in his favourite hit ou tite
stomach, and knocked him down.
11, and last round. Donnelly repeated the blow on tlic sto-
maclr, and Cooper not coming to times the fight tern:mated to
the triumph of the Irish hero, to the no small joy of thebtirroupl-
ing spectators, who shouted uta " Victory and ire.lchl for ever !"
London, England, 1815-11-17

THE ROCHESTER PEDESTRIAN.

SF.VENTEENTD DAY.-Yesterday morning, at 25
minutes after three o'clock, BAKER entered on his
seventeenth day's task, in his usual spirits. The
course having, in the early part of his d.ty's labour,
become very slippery, from the snow that had fallen,
he was rather impeded ; his attendants, however,
threw coal ashes on the path, which enabled him to
keep at his old pace. After proceeding for about
two hours, at first commencement, he then left off
for nearly an hour ; and when he breakfasted, at his
usual time, eight o'clock, he had accomplished 13
miles. He started again at nine, and by ten o'clock
made good 18 miles. At twenty minutes after twelve
o'clock, having gone 2.b miles and three quarters, he
took an early dinner, resting then only 40 minutes.—
He then started again, and proceeded gently along,
occasionally humming his favourite song, till ten
minutes after five—during which time the only re-
freshment he had was a pennyworth of gingerbread
that he bought at a stall on the ground—having
at that hour p-riormed 88 miles, he then went to
tea. Last night, at ten minutes after nine o'clock,
finished with 51 miles and 192 rods—accom-
plishing the list mile within eleven minutes.—
BA Kan, lion% 11:s commencement, having laboured at
times under crnsidenble disadvantage from the com-
plaint v+ich hr liad been aftieted with previous to
his starting at :list, and not having been in any way
trained II hr so arduous an undertaking, has certainly
performed a wonderful task so far, and now excels
the veter:ln Wit.soN, and ail others nho have ever
attempted the like peJes'rian feat. BAKER is now
styled by his friends the Hero of Pedutrianiim ! Yes-
terday Mr. Mutes and Mr. CHAMBERS, jun. with two
other Gentlemen from near Maidstone, entered into
an agreement to back the little hero for 500 guineas,
and to deposit the same in the Bank, to walk 2000
miles sooner than any man in England, and BAKER
Ito give his opponent 10 miles at first starting, to corn-
mence either in the month of April or May next.—
This, on being communicated to BAKER, in coming
up to his starting post, he instantly threw up his hat,
saying, “ Gentlemen, if I have my health, and Goo
willing, I shall be ready ; but must request the fa-
vour of having my present nurse with me, and of
having also this dreis I am now in, which shall be
carefully taken care of after I complete my present
match." Off then he went, and finished the mile he
had entered on in ten minutes and a half.

A man, named SAttoasow, started on Tuesday
morning, at nine o'clock, from Tattersball, to go on
loot to Horncastle and back again (a distance of 18
miles) in two hours and a half, for a wager of one
guinea. He performed the distance, and delivered
'a letter to a person residing in the centre of Horn-
castle, in two hours ani 14 minutes, apparently with
gr..at ease. The first nine miles he performed in 61
minutes.