biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1814-02-11

bOVEIt, FEBRUARY 10.

Ostend is certainly in the possession of the Allies,
and nearly all Austrian Brabant. After the battle
of Brienne, BONAPARTE retreated to Troyes, which
town he entered; though it is reported at Gravelines
that he had run away. ft is also reported that the
Allies have reached Dunkirk.
GRAVESEND, FEERUARY 9.
No arrivals.—Sailed the Europe and Astell East-
Indiamen for the Downs, and several other ships.

The schooner Prince Regent, Rogers, of and from •
Plymputh to Passageso put back to the former port
on Monday evening, in distress, having shitted her
cargo, and lost a man overboard in stormy weather.
The Polly, of lSO,toris, with wine, lead, and cork,
was taken about .the.2Bth ult, by le Vigilant psiia-
met, and canied into Boulogne..
. The Orient, Young, from Milford to London, was
taken on the both uk. by l'Ernile privateer, and car-
ried into Cherbourg.
The Pilot, Strafford, from Savannah to Bopideauz,
is arrived at Guernsey, prize to the Vitiojia privateer
of that island.
• The Fortuna, Knock, from St. Ives to the Medi-
terranean, is unloading at Falmouth, being leaky.
The Betsey, Jol;nston. sailed from Dubin for Pas-
sages in November last, and has not sinte been
heard of.

The L. de, Watts, of Lynn, from Belfast to Swan.
sea,.was stranded, oear•Kilheel, on the 224
ultimo—
crrw saved.

The Swedish brig Johnstoff, for Halifax, with dry
goods, was taken, in November, by the Washington•
privateer, of Portland, and carried' into Plymouth.

The transport Mary Ann, 445, was lost on the Loth
uk. near St. Jean de Las, in a gale at W.N.W. A
vessel was lost the same day near Fontarabia.

The Mermaid, Moore, from Plymouth to Nev.
foundland, was spakeonthe 29th December, in hit.

47. X3O. long. 40. by the Lady Ann, arrived at Poole.
She was much damaged, having shipped a sea on the
26 h, but expected to make the passage. ,
The Paragon; Frost, from putt* Lisbon, struck
on the Kentish Knock.** th• StrinstSat. Crew ar-
rived at Margate, •
London, England, 1814-02-11

-HELIGOLAND
,114 IL. 4

I- . •

• !' j.

•
P,

HELIOOLAI4IS, FEBRUARY 4. • .
A boat has arrives! frOm Cuxhaven with accounts
from Haraburgh to the 26th January, when, it ap:,
pears, that place WAS set on fire at several points by
the French, and that Altona was also in flames. Ham,
burgh was strongly invested by the Allies, and it was
expected it Would fall is about six or eight days.

DUTCH PAPERS.

DORDRECIIT, FEBRUARY I.

It is undoubtedly true, thatthe French garrison in
Gomm has determined to surrender. The flag of
truce was sent out to the besiegers, after a heavy bom-
bardment of seven hOurs duration, in the course of
which a grc.it part of the town has been burnt.
The offer of the garrison is to capitulate at discre-
tion within the space of twelve hours, giving them
time to make the necessary arrangements on leaving
the place, It is expected that they will stipulate, that
the men shall keep only what baggage they can carry
in their knapsacks, at least the besiegers-will grant
-no more. A considerable portion of the garrison has
been killed during the various bombardments, accord.
ing to the statement of deserters: •

• DDRTSEN, JANUARY 26.
The passage of Russian troops through this place,
for the purpose of .strengthening the armies, has con-
tinued very rapidly. Yesterday evening several thou-
sand mea arrived here, and we expect to-marrow
another corps of 6000. •
A division of Saxon troops, a large body of cavalry
aad yagers, also have passed through this place. A
number of Russian Officers of high rank are here,
among whom ate Lieutenant-General Von Ourack,
Prince Chawansky, and General Von Sanders.
General Blucher has issued the following
PROCLAMATION.
- " Fnxnemscs have now established the Silt.
sian Army on this side the Rhine, and it will begin
its march to meet the enemy in the heart of France,
in a few days. We do not come to wreak our ven-
geance upon you, or to commit depredations, but to
secure your happiness and freediam.
. • !i We trust that we shall soon obtain what Napo-
leon has long denied—the blessing's of Peace. For
this purpose. we took up arms, and' we may quickly
expect an Armistice for 'the arrangement of prelimi-
n.nies. We do not wish to shed, but to spare the
bhod of Frenchmen.
66 We age war only with the enemies of peace.
You are Frenchmen, but you are not our enemies,
since pur wishes are the same. Ask your neighbours,
'the Dutch, who received us with open arms, whether
they liked French principles and pri:ctice better than
ours ? Be assUred that your interests will be regarded
in securing the general welfare and independence of
Europe. • (Signed;) • " BLUCHER.
" St.Arcc.kl, January 4L"
GOES, JANUARY 36.

According to-IteCounts received from Flanders, the
whole teirrtory between ilulst and Axel has been
evacuated by the enemy. In the former' there are
not now a twentieth part of .the military formerly
there, and it is the same wish all the other places..L,
All the French troops in tire district have received
ordera to break up for Paris; and!the majority have
been sent in that direction. '
London, England, 1814-02-11

FLAG OF TRUCE.

STAR.OFFIOE, TWO O'CLOCK.
We stop the press to state, that
the Admiralty. Telegraph has this-in-
stant announced the arrival at Deal
of a Flag of Truce, with an accre-
dited person from the French Go-
vernment ; and that Mr.. Shaw, one
of the King's Messengers, has set out
for Deal, in a chaise and four, to
accompany him to London.
London, England, 1814-11-05

AMERICA.

BOSTON, SBle'l EMBER 21.
FORT Ente.—Accounts from Fort Erie to the 10thl
of September have been received-1500 militia had
volunteered to garrison it, and had gone over : and
an equal number was to follow immediately. Letters
of the sth mention that General Ripley had then the
command of the fort ; and notwithstanding the preju-
dices of General Brown, enjoyed the confidence of
the army— we have evidence that he did his duty in
the battle of Bridgewater. General Brown has his
bead-quarters at B3ffalo. The British army in front
of the tort has been scrrngly reinforced.
London, England, 1814-11-05

FROM CAPE ANN.

The Leander and Spencer, British ships of war,
appeared off Baker's Island on Tuesday. The for-
mer sent three barges into Gallop's Folly Cove, who
were soon driven off by a party of about 50, which
assembled from the vicinity with muskets, and one
6 pounder, after exchanging a few shots. A flag was
then sent on shore, with a note from Sir George Col-
lier, demanding the examination of a certain fishing-
boat on shore ; wi.h a threat, that unless complied
with, he would destroy every house within two miles
of the C we. This request was complied with, and
the barge,. findinft nothing in her, retuned to the ship.
Same day, about dark, two barges from the Spencer,
went into Kettle Cove (Manchester) and took out
two fishing boats. They returned a second time for
the purpose of taking or destroying the coasters in the
harbour, but the inhabitants, being apprehensive of
their designs, were prepared to defend their property,
and succkeded in beating them of.
London, England, 1814-11-05

SCHAFFHAUSEN, OCTOBER 42.

The affair of the natives of Berne, accused of hay.
ing received money to favour the passage of the Al
lied Troops through Switzerland, continues to excite
a considerable sensation. It results from the docu-
ments published on this subject, that it was the Eng-

lish General Wilson who made the avowal of those
facts to some of the principal inhabitants of Basle—
particularly to Messrs. Gysendoerfer, Fork wurd,
Wyss, and Colonel Burkhardt. It was M. Streikeism,
of Basle, who gave the first notice of this to some of
the Select Council of Berne. We look with anxiety
for the publication of the documents which the Bet--
, nese Governor has promised to make known.

Several Swiss Cantons have complained to this Go-
vernment against Professor Haller, as having tra-
versed the smaller Cantons, in order to excite them
against the other Swiss Cantons. At Berlin (query
Berne) they have confined themselves to exhorting M.
Haller to conduct himself with more prudence in fu-
ture. In the same Canton, heavy penalties have been
denounced against the inhabitants of Ebetland, who
Are accused of having organiZed an insurrection.—
Doctor Matter and M. Seiler, both refugees at Zurich,
have been condemned to death ! The other parties
accused have been sentenced to banishment and long
imprisonments. All have appealed against their sen-
tences.
London, England, 1814-11-05

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE,
rriiiS PRESENT EVENING, their Majesties'
Servants will perform the Tragedy of
MACBETH. •
Duncan, King of Scotland, Mr. POWP.I.I. ;
Macb,th, Mr. KEAN; Madan', Mr. RAE ;
Malcolm, Mr. I. WALLA CK; Banque, Mr. POPE.
Lady Macbeth, Mrs. BARTLEY.
To which w;11 be added,
THE MOCK DOCTOR.
Monday, King Richard the Third.
Toothy, the Comedy of the Jealous Wife.
Mr. Braham will make his first appearance this Season on
Wi...]:ies,:ay next, in the Opera of The Devil's Bridge.

••••—•*••••
THEAT RE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.
THIS PRESENT EVENING, will be acted
11 the-Tragedy of
JULIUS CESAR.
Brutus, Mr. KEMBLE ;
Marc Antony, Mr. CONWAY; Cassius, Mr. YOUNG.
To which will be added,
MIDAS.
Monday Romeo and Juliet.
Tue6.lay. Tbe Wheel of Fortune; with Blue Beard.
Wcanesday, Venice Preserved.
bursday, lic.Mountaisseers Octavian, Mr. Kemble ; with
Timour the Tartar.
A new Opera, in two acts, has been some time in rehearsal,
called John, of Paris, and will be produced next week.

CONTRAC I' rOR FORMING A NEW EN'rRANCE 'lO
THE BASIN, AND BUILDING A RIVER WALL, AT
DEPTFORD.
NAPY-OFPICE, °deter 15, IRI4.
THE PRIArCIPAI. OFFICERS and COMMIS-
SIONERSof His MAJESTY": NA VT, do hereby give Notice
That or WEDNESDAY, the 16th of November nest, at One
o'Clock, they will be ready to treat with such Persona as nay be
willing to Contract far forming a NEW ENTRANCE to the
BASIN, and Building a RIVER WALL, at his Majesty's Yard
at Deptford.
A Phi, of the Works, and a Forms of the Tender, may be seen at
this Office.
No Tinder will he received after one ;clod, on the day of treaty,
nor any noticed, unless the party, or an agent for him, attend:.
Every Tender Mist be accompanied by a Letter, add dto the Nany
Board, and signed by two responsible Persons, enraging to become bound
with the Person tendering, in the sums of sesooo, for the thee petfirms•
once of the Contract.
London, England, 1814-08-16

DIED.

Sunday evening, at his house in Parliament-place, West.
miuster, aged 85, Edward Hussey Delaval, Esq. of Seaton Dela.
val, in the county of Northumberland, and of Doddington, in the
com.ry of Lincoln.

At st a, on the 3:st of March, of a dysentery, Mr. Andrew
MtAnley, Assistant-Surgeon of the Hon. Company's .4 Hugh
highs, on ►iv homeward bound passage.
Ott his passage from the Havat.nalt to HaEfat, Capt. Everard,
of his Majesty'. brig Wasp. He was attacked wit► the yellow
fever previous to lila leaving the tiavanna.h, and expired tour
dn. after sailing.
At Edinburgh, on the 2d inst. E. Butterworth, wrldng•master;
and upon the 30th ult. Ann Wylie, his wife.
Tuesiay, at Portsmouth, Mr. Francis Hatt% lath Gunner of
the Royal Sovereign' after a thwt 111atie.
London, England, 1814-08-16

MARRIED.

Dately, at Minster, in the tale of Sheppy, Christopher Richard-
sop, Esq. of Brunawick•square, to Lmtitia, widow of the late
Robert Gordon, Esq. of Xeres de la Frontera, Spain, and slautbter
of Major-General kudyerd, of the Royal Engineers.
Tuesday, at Stoke Church, 14. W. IL Ellis, Esq. Lieutenant
Royal Marines, to Jenutua, daughter of the lac J. E. Dean, Esq.
uf,Gesport. •
Captain C. Iliebens, Royal Navy, to Miss R. E. Pearce, of
Manchester-square.

Saturday, att. Mary-b-bonne Cho rch , the Rev. Okey Belfour,
Minister of St..Joisn's.Mary-la-bunne,to Mary• Ann the youngest.
datightar of 0- e late John Oren well, Esq. of the Eistlndla House.
On the 2d inst. at Castle Knook Church, near Dublin, John
Banner, Esq. of tkc 23d light dragoons, to Miss Mary Ann Fra-
ser, only daughter of Robert Murray Fraser, Esq. of Mounijoy-
square, Dubin'.
London, England, 1814-08-16

•GOLDLN-I.ANL DREWERY.

VOTICE is hereby given, That a HAW-yearly
General Meeting of the PROPRIE TORS of this Concern,
:will be hodden at the OLD LONDON TAPER N. BtsnorspAre-
ER ELT, OR TetSDAY, the tsOth Instant. 14, Order.
COCKS and CAMPURLL.
The Chair will be taken. at Twehte.o'Clock precisely,

pAr.t. MALL and the Avenues leading to the
ITALIAN GALLERY are daily crowded to the same
CICtIS as when the immoral Dm:tepee resided at St. Jr.tnees.
A MODEL, taken from the Life, of ?avid Marshal Prince
r.LLICHF.R has just been presented to the Public, dressed in the
identical Coat, Hat, scc &c.. worn by the Hero:at, the memo-
rable Battle of Leipsic ; togeth.r with Professor REHIIF RG'S
• TRANSPARENCY, representing Bonaparte reslgning the Im-
perial Crown and Sceptre to Great Britain—Peace, Plenty, and
Commerce; and an elegant PAINTING of DIDO.
• To be seen at the (tali. n Gallery; No. 65, Pall Mall,.daily.
Admittance to each, One Shilling.

DEDICATED TO tif.R ROYAL HIGH' ESi THE
PKINCFSS CHARLOTTE OF WALES.
This day was published, price £2.2x. small paper, (230 printed) ;
aid RS. I 3s. large paper, (only 50 printed); illu.trated with
en•y-one Portraits,
THE COURT OF QLTEE" ELIZABETH;
originally written by t'ir R. NAO.. .13N, urder the fitly
of " FRAGMENTA REGALIA ;" w th considerable Biographical
• Adde iqns, by JAMES CAULFIELD.
Sold by G. Smeeton, St. Martin's-'ane; J. Caulfield, Wells-
.street, Oxford-street; and all Booksellers.
London, England, 1814-08-16

joyed, to the present hour we warm them anew,
and in the most solemn manner; persuaded that the
happiness and the future tranquillity of the Scandi-
navian Peninsula will require nothing of the two
nations but the indissoluble union of their reciprocal
interests.
We therefore, by these presents, declare the Diet
convoked by Prince Christian, criminal, and in ton.
tempt of our rights, as well as those of all lawful
Sovereigns, and even of those of the Norwegian na-
tion. We further declare ill the acts of authorities
constituted by that Diet null, and of no value nor
obligation ; and we expressly forbid all our Norwe-
gian subjects to pay obedience to them, or to con.'
form themselves to them in any manner whatsoever.
We alike order, by these presents, all strangers who
are now in Norway to depart from the kingdom
forthwith, or to take the oath of submission and fide-
lity before our constituted authorities, under pain of
being punished as rebels or spies.
And to manifest yet more our paternal sentiments
for our new subjects, we promise, in the most solemn
manner, favour and pardon to all our native subjects
of Norw ay, who may be considered until now as se-
duced by foreigners, if they hasten to return to-their
duty as subjects, and to obey with zeal and submis-
sion all the laws and ordinances which we have caused
to be published to that effect. CHARLES. -

THE EVENING STAR.
London, England, 1814-08-16

LE SAGE'S ATLAS.—NEW EDITION. 1
This day was published,
SAGE's HISTORICAL, GENEALOGI-
CAL, and GEOGRAPHICAL ATLAS, (price ae7. in-
-4.6ad of £ So. during the war), a new Edition,-1814, considtr-
ably enlar.,-d, annulling the anterior ones.
Sold at agau's, Sulio-square; • and T. Buosey'l, Broad-street,
City.
London, England, 1814-08-16

NORWICH.

At the Norwich Assizei, Viscount Vermont was
indicted for an assault, with intent to commit a rape.
'1 he indictment bad been removed by certiorari from
the Si:ssions into the Court of King's Bench, and was
tried by a special jury, on Thursday, the 11th inst.
The story of the prosecutrix, Susan Lumley, a girl
of 16, and which was attempted to be supported by
the testimony cf her mother, was inconsistent, and
their evidence contradictory ; none of Lord Cler-
mont's witnesses were examined. The jury acquitted
the defendant.
London, England, 1814-08-16

per pond. Rubeh
Pimento. 4$ 00
Pepper, toot 4 d 00
Rice 24 2

Orleans 54 55
Twist, No. go, 36.: 140 145
Coffee 53 50
Cochineal - 1700 00
Cocoa 30 52
Indigo, E. I. - 500 475
Nutmegs - 350 00
Cloves - 350 250
EXP,_ _
per berkowitz. Rubels per herkoriltz. Rubel..
Hemp 90 89 I Bristles-Ist sort 72 20
:Flax—l2 head - 160 00 ,2d sort 26 25
Tallow, Yell. Candle 192. 00 per 50 atsheer.s.
White 167 170 I Ravenducks - 58 29
Soap—Ordinary )75 00 I Sail Cloth - 59 60
Potashes 95 103 Hare Skins, grey, per 1000
I Wnglast-Ist sort 220 350 skins - 2050 00
One Berkowitz has 10 Ponds, and 6S Ponds are equal to a Ton.
Exchange 124 d sterling for a Rubel.-124 Anheous equal to
100 Yards.
There is no alteration whatever in Colonial produce sincemy
last. White Havannah and Crushed Sugars are bought at 44
Rubels; Yellow Havannahs are offered at 36 ; some Yellow
Candle Tallow has been sold for ; and for Stay 175 as de-
mauded.

Tim, In Bare 48 SO
In Pips - 4$ 00
&afar double Loaves 00 00
Crushtd Lumps 44 43
Havanuah White 44 00
Brazil ditto - 41 40
11111.
London, England, 1814-08-16

NEW MUSIC.

- This day was pub4-led,
THE GRAND JUBILEE, commemorated on
the Ist of August, 1814, in celebration of the Gl,,rie.tis
Peace, &c. &c. A Divertimemo for the Piano-forte and Harp,
composed and selected by P. Itosou.a.
And in a few days will he published, the Royal NAUVI ACH IA
FAIR and FIREWORKS, a Grand Dramatic Diverticetnent for
the Piai.o-for, in commemoration of the Royal s!alional Jubilee,
given on August 1, 1814, composed by M. P. Kt NG.
London, England, 1814-02-18

PARIS, FEBRUARY le.

M. Alfred de Montesquiev, Aide-de-Camp to t!.
Prince of Neuchatel, dispatched by his Majesty the
Emperor, has brought to her Majesty the Empress
the following news :
44 On the 11th of February, at day-break, the
Emperor having left Champaubert after the day of
the 10th, pushed a corps towards Chalons, .to keep
in check the enemy's columns, v►ho had thrown them-
selves on this side. With the rest of his_ army he
took the road to Montmirail. A league beyond he
met the corps of General Blucher, and after an ac-
tion of two hours, the whole of the enemy's army
was overthrown. Never did our troops display more
ardour. The enemy, every where broken, is com-
pletely routed : infantry, artillery, ammunition, all is
in our power, or overthrown. The results will be
immense. The Russian army is destroyed. The
Emperor is extremely well, and we have lost no per-
son of rank."
London, England, 1814-02-18

PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 17.

Arrived a fleet from the Downs, tinder convoy of
his Majesty's ship CORDELJA : among them are the
Astell, Castle Huntley, and the Broxbornbury East
Indiamen. The HOPE sloop of war takes convoy to
Guernsey and Jersey. No sailings.—Wind N.E.
London, England, 1814-02-18

SECOND EDITION.

. ,

• STAR-OFFICE.. TWO O'CLOCK.

ANOTHER PRETENDED VICTORY OVER

• THE ALLIES.
From Dover we have tttis instant received by et.
press another Bulletin published at Boulngne,in which
BONAPARTE claims a mi::,tory ON the 15th, at M mt•
mirail, the place where the battle of the 11 th
fought. The following is the short Bulletin iuuect
by the French Government : • •

" SIOULOCiN4 16TU na
" TELEGRAPH—UNE 4DP BOULOGNE.
" The Director of the Telegraph, to M. Kum*.
Commissary-General of the Police, on the cuitst of
the North.

" SlR—The Telegraph bas just transmitted tle

following :
On the 15th the EMPEROR obtained a fresh vie.
tory over the Russians and Prussians, near Mont n,...
rail, and has taken 10 pieces of cannon, 10 stA, d. of
colours, and 10,000 men prisoners.—l have, etc..
(S gned) " NAOUER "
•

NAVAL :NTELZIGENCL

ARC eV •
U .
. U

Mein
Alt. DUf.
o 2 Caroms
O 2 Heligolapd
- 1 0 Guernsey
0 1 Jersey
O 1 I Pvicages
O 11 Halifax
- - 0 1 St. SebsAtlan's
FALMOLJTH, FEBRUARY as.

Dublin - •
Waterford -
Cadiz -
Lisbon •
Maltz - a
Gottenburgh -
Holland

- 0
• . 0 1
0 0
O 0
O 0

Arrived the Darlington packet, with a m til from
Cadiz, last from Corunna ix five days. Also arrived
a man of war cutter, supposed to be the Landrail
cutter from Cork. Sailed the Mackerel schooner,
Lieutenant HUGHES, for Halifax.—Wind E.N.E.
PLYMOUTH, FEBRUARY 16.
Came in the Harriot transport, from Portsmouth,
for Spain, with the loss of her bowsprit,baving been
run foul of at sea. Arrived the AMATO, from a
cruize. Sailed the CYDNUS frigate for the Channel
Fleet ; PENELOPE frigate, to the Westward ; BITTERN
sloop of war, for Liverpeol ; MYRheiDoti acid RoYEa
sloops of war, on a cruize.—Wind E.
London, England, 1814-02-18

•
OFFICE OF ORPNANCE, Fetntary 9,1814.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of AU Afif-
J'ESTT's ORDNANCE, le'kerriy siva notice,
That Proposals will be received at their Office, in Pall-Mall,
on or before Wednesday, the 2crtlq of March next, from such
Persons as may be drilling to undertake the Supply of WOOD
HOOPS, for Service of this Department, for a period of three
Years, determinable at the expiration of one Year, upon Notice
of three Month!, at the option bf either P4rty.
Samples of the Hoops may be viewed upon application at the'
Principal Storekeeper's Office In the Tower; and further Patti.,
culars, together with the terms and conditions of the Contract,
may he known at the Secretary's Office, in Pall-Mall aforesaid,
any day between the hours of on and four o'clock, where the
Proposals must in delivered sealed up, and endorsed 46 Propo-
sals for Wood Hoops,;" but no Proposal can 5; admitted :the,'
the said Yd day of March, at 12 o'clock at mew ache same day,
neither wilt any Tender be noticed unleta the party makhig It
or an agent on his behalf shall attend.
By Order of the Bt.ard, ,R. If. CREW, Setrettrry.
London, England, 1814-02-18

. NOR TILE STAR.

:

. .
-..ollTlti_svt Aar Aso opitie conalitc? or

Mrs!.

... _ r .

LIIROYSNANT CRE4NRY, Of ?RR ROYAL ARTILLzny,
Irmo, AT Tilt RISK OL All LISS, SAVED.szczaAL rissLaIREO
ON TNT COAST 07 MILANO.

The sea was calm, the sky serene,
Not a portentous cloud was seen— •
E'en Zephyr front his downy wing •
Was doomed no gentle breeze todliog
When Indurrycernh joyful face,
4, Anxious ttlure the filmy rare, .•
Prepares the hook, directs the• sweep,
And huldly launches to the deep. •
Delusion sad! the sleeping wave,
Bylurieiroes'd, begfus to rave, • .
And, dreadful in his lurid form,
Appears the Demon of the Storm!
1 hick clouds obscure the face of day,
foive where the vivid lightnings play;
• !The little Italics, by mountains toss'd,
Sink, re-appear, again are lost !
' •i(ope, brightest daughter of the skies,
' On T 131• E each anxious heirt relies!
But vain ! the howling storms eff..ce
The lovely features of thy face.
In lieu of Thee, Distress, and Fear,
And Death on every side appear;
Is there no heart with Pity warns
To rescue from the whelming storm?
Yes, t nes/4Elr hastes, the prompt, the brave!
And fearless rushes to the wave;
' Nurs'd kn the School where Heroes glow, .
Let all the winds tempestuous blow,
His noble breast, h:s zealous pride, •
Buffet the roaring surge aside,
And many a father, many a son,
Already from the grave are won!
Yes, glorious Youth! tho' martial Fame
' 'With sounding Trump extend thy name,
Tho' Glory in the tented field,
To Thee her greenest laurels yield,'
This act, on Feeling's humid shrine, •
Ever pre-erftinent shall shine ;
And Thou skait gain the brighttat meed,
By sweet Itutnanity decreed! -
•; For this distinguished exertion of bravery and humanity,
the Humane Society presented a Medal to Litutettant C.
London, England, 1814-02-18

•
SCAOPHve.ove CASES.
AYOVNG LADY, of the age of 16, having been
affitetol with krophulous Ulcerations ar.d extreme pail
health,- was given over as a hopeless case by eminent practitio- ,
nets. iiy the use of SPII.SSURY's PATENT 414TISCORBU1'IC
DROPSolinelialitecoverera her health, and her present State pry
fishiest perfect care.—Wm.jobßn, of the Parish of Rotherftitbe,
frt rn a %mit state of health, and Scropbnlous Affection of the
Elbow Joint, is also by their means perfectly restore.l.--4lxo-
nah 'Thurston, near Woodbridge, 1. able to leave her bed after
two years confinement, and requests another bottle, in hopes of
Tompietlug her recovery. The efficacy of the Patent Antiscor-
butte Drops is well known in Eruptions, Scorbutic, Gouty, and
Elbows affections. '
Sold-wholesale by E. Edwardi, C 6, St. Paul's Churchyard; and
retail at the Dispensary, 15, sal-.square, London, in bottles of
61 ; double. Ws. 6d ; and largest, .'l. Ys. duty included.
Committal Eiscucc, Ss.
fo prevent Counterfeits, the Genuine Medicine has a Mack
Ink Stamp..s...-;Mr. S. may be consulted personally, or by letter,
at the Dispensary, on the usual Professional Terms.

• ANTI-IMPETIGINES.
9PHE celebrated ANTI-I MPETIGINES, or So.
I,,naAn's Drops (without mercury, er ether deleterious pre-,
paratlou), stared in the highest estimation for the cure 'of the
Starry, scrofula, I.eprosy, and all disorders originating in an ins,
pure rate of the blood; being gradual, gentle, and almost im-
perceptible, in their operation—the heat substitute that has ever
been discovered for that dangerous mineral Mercury, vweetening
the blood, and stimulating it to expel all tiozious and impure
juices, give strength and tone to the nerves, enlivening and juvi•
gorating both hotly and mind.
Another su;sply is just received, and fur sale by Mathews and
Leigh, its, Strand, London; A. Smith, North Bridge, Edin-
burgh ; and all Medicine Venders. Pelee I is. each, or four in
one family bottle for 333. by which one I Is. bottle is saved, with
the words " Sand. Solomon, Liverpool," engraved on the Stamir.
Whete may be had, the celebrated ABSTEItOENT LOTION
for elbmoiring all kinds of Pimples, Tetterthilloyenorms, Car.'
-buncles, &c. from the Pace aed Skin.
" Beauty
" Tbat seals so sofcly in the stripling'} heart,
" And fives it a mew entire unknown before."
Pries as. id. and 21 9d. a beide, duty included. Be careful to
observe the words, " Samuel Solomon, Liverpool," engraved
In lie Stamp, without which none vs genuioc.
46.4 Dr.tolomon aspects, when con/tilted by letter, the usual
compliment of a one irotuid note 'to be inelosed, addressed—
Money Linger. Dot lotion, (Algid blame,
Paid jiosible pomp " DOW Liverpool.
London, England, 1814-02-18

mired that the Emperor has wholly destroyed the
cops°, Blocher and Sackeu "—Five l'Empereur.
A :otter fr.,ot Antwerp, of the 7th inst. contains
the toilnwing details, the correctness of which we can

wal rant:
GAirrai Carrot arrived here on the 2d, in the
raorniag, An d immediately assumed the Government.
SAn- hours Ater, tke enemy made a brisk attack on
the place with his whole force, but the resistance was
more vigorous than the attack, and the enemy was
completely repulsed. He renewed his attacks on
the 3d, 4th, and .sth ; and all his attempts having
laded, he retired in the night between the sth and
3th, and has not since shewn himself."
A Frenchman who is just come from Belgium,
52vs he kst at Liege, where he was last Sunday, only
.2001 of the enemy. Thence to Mezieres he saw only
ten Cossacks. He passed by Rheims the day before
yesteidiy. Last Sunday the enemy to. the number
of 153 marauders, hussars, Cossacks, and single sol-
diers, appeared before that town. The city of Rheims
venlsed to receive them. They went away, and
came back the next day with about 00 men of the
Loops of different nations, who entered the town. .
FRENCH FUNDS.
Yebruary 11, begun 571. 50e.•end 56f. 50c. '
February to, begun 57f. end b4f. 25c.
February Is, Sunday.

TI-114. EVENING STAR
London, England, 1814-08-29

PARIS, AUGUST cr,.

A grand dinnei leas given yesterday to the Corp.;
I)l,llarnaiique., by tie first Gentleman of the Chamber;
on t!-,e occasion of the Duke of Stellington's arrival.
tits Grace purchased the residence of the
PlAnceei.Borehese, R e du Fatibourg St. Honore,
svhere the lgnglish Legation will in future - •
Abbe d3.Gallois de la Tour, who recently arrived
from Loudon; has been commissioned by his M-
ajesty to proceed to Trieste, to bring the nrAtal re-
mains Of the king's Asunts from .twat place, where
they died in 1799. The remains oi the Queen of
Louis XV En. depo;ted in 'Westminster Abbey, will
also be brought for i;:tertuent in the Abbey of Saint

Dent:.
Amicable relations have been restored between
!;;e Y.-ench Government and the lley of Algiers.—
: r...,nch vessels and French Merchants will of course
1...7ive every kind of protection and encouragement.
A letter irorn Rmie, dated August 12, says ;
~ We are w.sured that rutliksAND VII. has pre-
sul'od a Memorial, in v(hich his Holiness is suppli-
cated to regulate by a Bull the jurisprudence of the
Supreme Council of the Inquisition. His MAJESTY
proposes to abolish the Code called the Directerium
, inyvisitorum. Mahometans, Jews, and other Infidels,
kikwill no longer be admitted as evidences against Ca-
tholics accused of heresy. The r:le, children, rela-
tions, or servants of the accused,are not to be admitted
lb testify against him in the first instance, and no ar-

rest is to take place upon mare suspicion of heresy.-1
The Jews may have Christian nurses without being
cognizable by the Inquisition. The property of the
persons condemned shall in no case belong the Inqui-
sition, bit shall belong to their families.—This Me-
morial has been well received, and his Holiness has
had several conferences with CHARLES IV. on the
subject."

A Hamburgh Mail arrived this morning. It brint s
a strong report that Austrian, Russian, and Prussian
troops, are about tre occupy the shores of Tuscany,
and even the Island of Elba itself. The following
are extracts from the German Papers :

BRANDENBERG, AUG VST 16..
To-morrow the Russian Guards 6009 strong, Teave
Berlin to go to Lubeck, where they are to embark for.
Russia. His Majesty the Emperor of Russia, will
arrive at Vienna on the 23d of September.
London, England, 1814-08-29

BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED.

John Hughes, of King-:.treet, Wapping, Middle.ex, victualler,
dealer and chapinan, from Atiau,t In, to Oct is, at ten, at
Guildhall, London.
John Philip Carvick, now or late of Southampton-rnw, Ru‘s:
Il-
square, Middlesex, merchant, front Sept. 13, to Nov. I, at ten,
at Guildhall, London.
BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.
Jelin Dyer, of Goswell-street, Middizsex, watch-case-maker,
dealer and Chapman.
James Heald, of Cato
ler auslchapman.
Rev. Charles Da; Man, of Pounistack, Cornwall, dealer.

Loudon, warehousem:o, ilea.
London, England, 1814-08-29

OF.PACk OF OR L' jV.IIVCB, eitat It, M 4. •
T. HE PR-1140P.41. OFFICERS of EIS MA-
jESTrit ORDNANCE,• eb heresy riqm Noire,
That Proposals A be meeived at their °flee in Pall-Mall, on
Or before Monday,' the loth day of September next, from such
Persons as may be willing to undertake the Supply of COPPER
HOOPS, kir Service of this Department for a period of one
ear.
Patterns of the Articles maybe Viewed, upon application, at
the Prinelpel Stoteintepesos Office in the 'rower ;- and
• Parther.Partkulaiis, together with the Terms and Condition'
of the ecintrict, tallfy bettown at the Secretary's Oillte In Pall
Mall • aihresaid, astyday between the hour's of Ten and' Pbnr
erClock; *here the Proposals most be delivered sealed op snit
andirsed "Ttopoilids for Copper Hoops."
No Proitoaki Ma Sit idmitted after the Said 10th day of Sep-
timber, at Yereist d'Ciiick at NOon of the same day, neither will
any Tender he noticed. unless the Party making it; of an Alan
in his behalf 'ball attend. Ey Order of the Board, •
• ). H. CR RP", tleortliery.

maromomp•••••■=mmllWAUMMlMMlrinfliii•••••••••lllMo7ll7........
*kV NV tee.
riVE favourite. pantsb dAdtktitkiA, Maclaine
Mercandotte.:e.Sli4trated Afr:a4 danced by her at itif!Kin'fi
Tbeatre. with vadatlottrforibe Pi4n6 Forte and Harp, compo.,ed
toy #.Kosem, price sq.. Single 24. • A Duet for the Piano Fore,
etietposed by P. Wireberger, price Ss. Three Sonatas for the
Piano Forte, with 4n accompaniment for Violin, or Flute. and
Violoncello, composed, by P. Knaptoo, price Si. or single. rtic.
tach, 4s. l'Eneour3gement Petite Divertimento, for the Piano
Forte. by ditto, price us. National Overture to the Grand Al
Vance, as pi.rforined at the Therre Royal, Covent-Garden, se-
'erred snit •arraned by H. R. Bishop, price 24. The favourite
Air, the Last Whistle, composed by W. Shield, arranged as a
Ronde, by J. Davy, price 2s. Anette, w,th Variations for the
Wino Forte, composed by J. W. Holder, Mrs. l3ac. price fr.s. 6d
Published by Goulding and Co. No. 20, Soho-stuarel and 7,
Weir more/and:st reef, Dublin.

This day ws4 in.illsfred in Bvo. As. bOar.l4.
ANATURAL lIIATORY of the HUMAN
TEETH, with a Treatise on their Diserties from infancy
to dld'age, adapted for general Information. To whisk are addvdi
Ob,t-reations on the Phyiirignomy of the Teeth, and of the Pro.
jeer log Chtn.—By JOSEPH -MUR Surgeon Dentist.
London : Printed for John Callow, 10, Crown.court, Princes.
street, Soho. Where may be had,
J. Callow's Catalogue of a Modern Collection of Medical Books
for 14414, containing the most approved Authors to the prebent
Perls4l.
London, England, 1814-08-29

FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

[This Cazette announces that the 'PRINCE RIVINT has ap-
printe d the Earl of Buckinghamshire, Viscount Catltreagh, K.G.
Earl Bathurst, and Viscount Sidutouth, his Majesty's three prin-
wpal riecr. caries of State; the Earl of Liverpool, K.G. the Right
Hon. Nicholas Vansittart, Baron Tsignmoeth; she Right Hon.
Thomas Waliaee, the Right Hon John Sullivan, Lord Apsley,
tont Binning, and the Right Hon. W. Sturges Bonnie, lobe his
Majesty's Conuni winners for the Management of Affairs in India.
Also Peter Stuart, Erq. to be his Majesty's Cdnsul at Havre-de-
Grace and its dependencies : as also the approval of Nlons. Charles
de Rayneval to be his Most Christian Majesty's Consul Gemtral
to England.-1 hrre is likewise an account, dated Brussels,
Aug. 42, of the ceremonial of investing the Prince Sovereign of
the Netherlands with the Order of the Garter, and his son, the
Bered.tary Prince, with the Order of the Bath, by Lord Cast-
lereagh.]
London, England, 1814-08-29

GOTTEMIURON

SWEDISH BULLETIN.
Head-quarters, Frederickstadt, Aognst 16.
14 Anousr 10.—General Adleivreutz forced the
strong position of the enemy at Isobro with a trifling
loss.
44 General Count Essen is nominated by the Bingl
Governor-General of Norway, to the great satisfac-
tion of the inhabitants of the parts occupied by us.
Auonsr 11.—(tear-Admiral Wersen took pos-
session of the port and batteries of Houig, which the
enemy bad abandoned. General Baron Vegesack
defeated, at Hjornsevel, the enczny, who, being re-
inforced from Kongswingten, had 6000 men, and 10
pieces of cannon. We took 200 primers. Our loss
was four killed and eight wounded. The enemy,
whose loss was very great, fled on the road to Block's).
General Vegesack left the .sth brigade at Troplad, to
defend the pass at Ladke.
44 &must 12.—General Vegesack went to Onsta-
sund to prepare to force the passage of the Glommen.
The Norwegian division of Colonel Stabels having
fought bravely against General Gahn, declared, that
having sbewn trey could fight, they should live as
brethren with the Swedes—as they considered the
union with Sweden as a happy event for Norway,
and would not fight in an unjust cause.
" Amon 15.—The bombardment of Frederick.
stein commenced. _ _ _ _ _

" AUGUST 14.-:Major-General Count G. Morner
was ordered to force the passage of Icgolberg, which,
notwithstanding a brave resistance, was effected with
inconsiderable loss.

es His Royal Highness the Crown Prince made a
disposition to surround the Army of Prince Christian
in the position between Moss Isobro and Kjolberjho,
with a very superior force, so that Princhristian's
army, which would have been attacked the same time
in front,in the rear,and en both flanks,must inevitably
have been destroyed, even if it had fought with the
greatest bravery. Prince Christian made proposals.
Had a battle taken place, the result was not doubt-
ful ; but it would have cost many lives, and spread
mourning over the two kingdoms. The Crown
Prince accepted the proposals.
" Auouirr 15.—Ginerals Skioldebrand and Bjons-
hema returned from Moss, whither they had been to
inform Prince Christian f the Crown Prince's reso-
lution on his proposals. Prince Christian resigns the
Government. The naval expedition against Bogen
will be countermanded in time. General Smermain
was just giving orders to plant the scaling ladders
against Frederickshall, when the Commandant re-
ceived Prince Christian's order to surrender the place ;
the garrison, consisting of 1100 men, return to their
homes full of joy. Their Governor, General Phine,
is a Dane, and had great difficulty in keeping them
in order. The Diet will be assembled without delay.
The union of Sweden and Norway will be effected,
and restore the peace of the North. His Royal
Highness the Crown Prince has expressed his high
satisfaction with the Field Marshal and the whole
-Army, as also with the Admiral and Officers of the
Navy."
London, England, 1814-08-29

POLICE,

BOW - STatET Cook, the hair *ho was
fully c:inunitted for trial on Monday last, for steal-
ing a parcel, containing Bank notes and other secu-
rities for money, to the amount of 50,348 from the
Hertford coach, was brought up fir re-examination
on Saturday, before Sir N. CONANT, on a charge of
picking the pocket of Mr. J. Clark, of Battersea, of
£lOO in Bank notes, when Mr. Clark deposed, that
his pocket was picked on the 18th of Jule last, be-
tween Newgate-street aad Blackfriars; that there was
great crowd at the end of Fleet-market, and be
thought it was done there; that the votes were in Lis
breeches pocket, and amongst them the 81.0 note
produced by Vickery, the Officer. John Vickery de-
posed, that when the prisoner was apprehended, he
' delivered up to him his pocket-book and noses, among
which he fund the £14.) note now identified by the
prosecuter ; and the prisoner was accordingly com-
mitted for trial at the next London' Sessions on this
charge.
Usiron HALL.—Saturday M. Clark =5 again
charged with being concerned in stealing a parcel
of Cirencester bank notes, from the Stroudwater
coach, in November last. At his former examina-
tion it was pro'ved that two of the stolen notes had
been paid by him, one to Mr. Boak, a linen-draper,
the other to Mr. Bradford, a hosier, in the Borough.
Various similar charges were now brought against
him. In some cases he went to the diTerent shops
accompanied with a livery servant. At the time the
notes were stolen, however, the prisoner was in. the
House of Correction, and therefore could not have
been a party in the robbery. The Magistrate was of
opinion, in consequence, that he must be discharged.
He advised all those tradesmen who had taken any
of the stolen notes, to apply to the Bankers at Ciren-
cester, who were bound to pay them in all cases where
the persons holding them could prove they came
tairly by them. It appeared, from the statement of
one of the complainants, that one of the notes had
been put in circulation since Clark had been appre-
hended.
London, England, 1814-08-11

FOREIGN COIN.

'
•

17. NT LEMEN going abro,td m:ty h 2 supplied to
Vt any Amount on the loweb, terms. at SOLOMON Ad Co.'t
Bi,Lion Merchants' ^t New rivet, C vent-Garden. Also the
market price given for any quantity.
London, England, 1814-08-11

MITCHELL THE MUIMERER.

We are happy to hear that this monster has been
apprehended at last. Lie had left London for S.llis.
bury, where he arrived yesterday afternoon, and was
inunediately seized by William Ro-.vden, tic Book.
keeper at the Red-lion, who thought he answered, the
description given in the public Newspapers. He wu
instantly conveyed to Fisherton gaol and heavily
ironed, until officers arrived frcni London to convey
hini to town.

The JASON frigate, the Hon. CAptain Ktxc., passed
Deal yesterday, with the Royal S!andard dying.
having on hoard the Princess of Wm.e.s. The st ind
was at the time strong from the W.S.W. so that iit
all•probibility her Royal Highness would be Linde,'
on the continent in the coarse of this day.
This morning Sir Isaac HEARD, Garter K;ns,oi
Arms. left London. to execute the S.tvereiga's tam.
tnissian (in conjunction with Lord CAsrmotiotti itt
the roctn of the 'Earl of Anyway) by investing the
Ernspear of AUSTItiA., at. Vienna, with the Ensignias
and whble Habit or the Orden of the. Omer. Sir
IsnAc is accompanied by Mr. TQIIINUSto, WilyiltSOE
Herald of Arms; Mr. Br..ri i'v, eieetlitwan•Pshel-
the Order of the Bath, as Sectriry
; 'and Mr. NVARE, his rqdical friend.: Tic,is.le-
tendedby Ilia King's Messenger, Vic ; and procte.is
to the capital of:Austria, by way of Brussels, where
he is first to perform, jointly with Lord Ca-srutaititni,
•the ceremony of investing the Prince Sovet' eign. of
the NE-TIM .ANDS with the Ensigbiax of thVirdtiFilf
.the Muter.- . • •
• - 'NAVAL iNTALLIGINCJ.— •

We have this day.an account of sit saU. more of
the Leward Island fleet having arrived at thi ouf-
ports, but the eixiioy has not yet heen.heailiir,
though they must be very near, as the St-Vincent
and the Severn, two of the fleet, arrived at Bristol,
parted company on the 4th instant. The convoy', it
is known, experienced tremendous weather. —• The
(:]rates, •.--, from ( ioadsloupe, was- abandoned.nt,
sea on the 7th instant, having five feet water in her
bold. We have received the following. letter from
Bristol on the subject:

" BRISTOL, AUGUST 20::
" I.ast night arrived in Kipgroad the St. Vincent
and the Severn, two of the Leeward Island fleet—we
leant the following particulars ; On the `..t2d and 24th
of.Juiy they had strong gale, when about I 5 of fleet
separated. On the 4th of Aug-us:, blowing. very
strong from the S. W. very thick weather, the abovo
ships, with 25 sail only insight. anitfto appearance
Iretrman of war; ;niche stb. August the gale con-
'tinned, only four sail in sight; on the 7ih August,
the g:tle wrong, the brig Charles, from Guadaloirpe.
"for Glasgow, made signal of distress, having fite-tect
wattr in her. The crew was obliged to quit, and
were taken with great risk on board the St. Vincei.t
's
and the Severn,"
London, England, 1814-08-11

ELEGANT FAMIk.Y RE'IDF.NCR.
.PLIASURB GROUNDS, AND GARDENS,
Seven Miles North of London,
By Melon. IHOGGART and PIiII.LIPS,
I'o BE LILT ON LEA'4:,
For about Fifteen Years, with immediate Possession,
A N Excellent FAMILY RESIDENCE, in sub.
stantial repair, in the centre of Pleisure Grounds and
Plantations, with a Serpentine Canal, well stored with Fish ;
numerous attached and detached Officer Kitchen Gardens,
Farm Yarl, and Three Paddocks of rich Land, containing to-
gether Eighteen Acre'.
To be viewed on Tuesdays and Thursdays, between the boars
of ten and three, with Tickets, which,, with further Particulars,
may he had of ,Messrs. Hoggart and Phillips, 62, Old Broad-
street.
—.__---

ItUADS ASU e All
Thla day was peNssoot', pri
Its mar
E.ble pa,n
nWEN'S NW
Descoft of lie Re
A New Eiildo4ll. Clittrully et
London: Printed for Scl
Horst, Ress,Onne and di
Merman; Lt. Balet as; t
Gale, Curtis, and Fet,t.et
Of orboto may I
Ovemes Complete beet r
the above; Ite heel, bunks
London, England, 1814-06-27

also' share thetWater part of Sitay. which. will
serve its Constitution, and will be governed by Pnnee
William, residing at Dresden, with the tide of Vice.
roy. But according to this arrangement, it is sup-
posed that Prussia will cede to Russia that part of
astern Prussia which is situated on the right bank
of the Niemen ; in short, that the latter power shalt
be mistress of the port of Memel and the mouths
of the Niemen. On the other side, it is asserted that
Austria will cede a great part of Gallicia to Russia,
and that she will be indemnified br the acquisition
of the Tyrol, and of the whole of the ci-devant king-
dom of Italy.

FRONTIERS OF SAXONY, JUNE D.
It appears that the Government of Prince Re pr.ia
V;11 not expire until the arrangements which will be
made at Vienna shall have been published. Tt it
uniformly reported that a part of this kingdom will
be given up to Prussia, and the rest restored to our,
monarch, with the exception of Thuringia, which
' will be given to the Duke of Saxe Weimar. The
-Xing continues to reside at Berlin with the Queen
and the Princess Augusta. His Majesty is treated
with the greatest respect. and occupies part of the
Royal Chateau.
MUNICH, JUNE 14.

The Mareschal Count of Wrede has this day re.
ceirvd a royal diploma which raises him to the rank
of Prince, and ensures to him a grant foc the support
of that dignity,
NAPLES, MAY so.

, An order ha:been published by this Government,
,Sicily shall
announce: that the vowels which arrive from
Sicily shall be received into the ports of the kingdom
of Naples, and treated "with the respect due to the
ships of.the most friendly powers; and that the com.
merge of that island with this kingdom shall be pro.
jected by all the means which can. insure its prosperity.
London, England, 1814-06-27

. • r• 4RVJA 40,2* Are • .40-, N&TIORS.
I 7
THIS DAY.—Oat nas—Fauber consideration Repoli ll'gh-
land Roads and Bridges Bill, Committee Navy Prize-moniiiiill,
Irish :Aage Coachis Bill, Committee Bible Drawback. Bill, Re-
port Exchequer Bills Bill, Report Stamp Duty on J.iuen, Report
kill' Loan Ell, Committee Irish Revenue Bill, Report Suppiy,
Comraiqce Supply, Report Ways and Means, Committee Ways
and Means, Committee Parish Apprentices 8,11, Irish Schools
Bill, Army Prizt•money nil', Irish Customs Bill, lrsh Legacy
Bill, Irish Distillery Bill, Report Londonderry Bridge Petition,
East-India Duties Bill, Committee Spirit !overcool se Duties,
Acts SS and 54 George ill,—NoTtce, Mr. Wilberfurce—Slave-
trade Abolition.
TO-MOR4tOVt-3anaas—Farther consideration Report
Copyright 88, Poor Relief Bill, Kghways Bill, Spirit Inter-
course Bill (Petition and Counsel), Clergy Residence Bill.—
, NOTSC LI —Sir John Newport, Motion respecting Fees taken in
Courts.pl Justice; Mr. Horner, Documents relating to the Slave
I'rade •
WEDNESDAY—.Osntes--Farther consideration Report
Madhouses Bill, Deeds Attestation Bill, Consideration of the
freaky with France,Conoulttee Gaol Fees Abolition Bill.—
Noricx—Mr. Robert Ward, Ordnance Estimates.
1 HU RSDAY.—Oariga—Fast-India Ships Bill.—NoTtca—
Lord A. Hamilton, Committee to inquire into the capacaty of the
Bank of England to resume their Ca.!' P.iym;nts.
FRIDAY.—On nuts—Consideration Record of Conviction
Lord Cochrane and Mr. Cochrane Johnstone; Lord Cochrane
and Mr. Cochrane Johnstone to attend ui their places.
London, England, 1814-06-27

TURIN, JUNE 14. .

. By an edict of our Sovereign. dated;the 10t1i, tor.
cure is abolished in all cases, and an agmesty-granted
to all persons who have beets- condemned previously
to the Ist of May last, excepting assassins, incendia.,
ries, coiners, and other great criminals. By another
edict of the same day,, all, kinds of secret association;
are forbidden under pain (if the offenders be' public
functionaries). of deprivation, incapacitation, and two
years imprisonment ; and if they hold no charge,. of
five years imprisonment.,
BOURDEAUX, JUNK 17..
Lord Keith,. the Admiral commanding the Naval
Forces of his Britannic Majesty in the Gironde, has
addressed the following letter to the Chief Maritime
Cumnsissioner of the port of Bourdeaux :
K Borrdsess. June IR
" Sir—His Royal Highness the Prince Regent, an.
rious to give to his Must Christian Majesty every pos-
sible m .rk of attention and attachment. and to the
city of Bourdeaux a testimony of the high sense he
entertains of its loyalty, and its affection for 41 legiti-
mate Sovereigns, has been pleased to odes, that the
Impala French Brigantine, taken in the Gironde by
the ships under the command of Rear. Admiral Pen-
rose, shoul.l be presrn.ed in his zone to his Majesty
Louis XVIII.

I have the honour,. Sit, so give ybu this infor.l
motion, and to apprise you that the said brigantine
hits been rebored, and is now in the road of Uer.ion;
and that I h +Ye given orders to the Captai ix the
Admiral's ship to give her up to such person sib you
shall appoint to rake po,s,ssii tit hey, and Li bring
her hack to Bourdeane, where she will be employed
in the service of the It yal Hower ut B urboin-
" I teel great sails acti in in executing tie orders
of his Royal Highness me Prince Regent on this ocis
cation, and have the honour to ne, ice."