biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1815-07-13

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

At halt-past on. o'clock, the Spttsttii entered the House and
took the Chair.
Mr. PETER MOORS-messed fee imew Mreeewt&Petisiont
signed by several thousand Joutseymen Calico Printers of Lan-
cashire, Staffordshire, Cheihire, Ste. complaining of the greet
grievances they sustained front the tyrannical system *Weed see
wards them by their employer,. He regretted that the Petition
bad not been put into his bands at an earlier period of the Sm.
*len, as he considered the circumstances it referred to imperiously
to call for the interference of the House; their attention to
which be should take an early opportunity of demanding in the
neat Session. lhe Petition was received, read, and ordered to
lie_cin the table.

Mr. GOULBURN brought ups variety of Papers, being the
Correspondence with Government of dm Governors of our dif-
(trent West lodia Ceioaies.
Mr. W. SMITH moved for copies of all Laws and Regal*.
dons entered lam, relative to the Importation of Slaves into the
Pratfall Colonies of North America, for a series of years, ape.
ellying the time at which such laws were respectively parsodos.
Agreed to.
General THORNFON gave notice, that early in the neat See-
elan, he should make a aloe's,' for the purpose of extending the
aPPlivatilla of the Property Tax. as hag as night be deemed oe•
cessaty tu continue it, to per, ous, subjects of (!teat Britain, re-
siding abroad, coliceiving until an application at the l'as to be
perfectly pet and equi.ahle.
thr. W. SMI I'll, alluding to the return if Louis XVIII. to
his capital, expressed his hope that Ministers would use all their.
inlueoce with his most Christiao Majesty to prevent the Slave
Trade tram being any low carried on by his subjects.
The CHANCELLOR tit the MXCHEQUEIt laid that every
poirbie attendoe could be given to the sm.;. et.
Ou the motion of Mr. WIIIITON the act tan* to the Impor•
fades of Foreign Wired, wur ordered to be primed.
Mr. WROTTESLEy gave nonce, that early next Session be
would mare for a Sid t, amend the Act lately passed for Ivo'.
lades the registering ot.Charitable Donations.
Milne asiouteepast two. Sir TilYkiAi TTIWIIITT Gelt.
denim *ref 'be Mach 4ot‘ smeared st the Vv. au ;am-

munleated the commands of the Prime impis.Ox tie lladance
of the House In the House of Peers. The Ilpeaker, accompa•
tiled by all the Members about a hundred In numbe% attends 4
accordingly. and on tar return he assembled them round the"
table • when having read a copy of the Prince Regent's Speech,
the Session was tersuloated.
London, England, 1815-07-13

NERVOUS COMPLAINTS.
DR. FoTHERGILL'S RESTORATIVE
CORDIAL DROPS have been well known near half a
Century for their efficacy in every description of Nervous Dis-
orders, and Debility or Relaxation itt Persons of either Sex,
young or old; whether hereditary or occasioned by a long resi-
dence hi hot or unhealthy Climates, the immoderate use of Spi-
rituous Liquors or other noxious Fluids, too Sedentary a Life,
close application to Study, excessive Care or Grief, injudicious
administration of Mercury, Dissipation, or other causes. The
t fleets of this excellent and power ul re-animating Medicine are
to give warmth and vigour to the whole Nervous System, to re-
pair the tone and injured constitution of the muscular fibres, to
render fluid and promote the due circulation of the animal juices,
revive and exhilarate the languid drooping spirits, assist diges.,
tion by stimulating and strengthening the organs of stomach,
excite a genial glow of vital heat which gradually extends to
every part of the frame; and if persevered in for a reasonable
time, feebleness, lassitude, anxiety, melancholy, and all the de-
plorable symptoms of dise:.”. will vanish; and strength, ardour,
serenity, and every evidence of renovated health, will be the
happy result of taking these invaluable Drops.
Sold at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's
Church-yard, London ; and must Country Medichte Venders, lie
bottles, at 45.6 d. and 225. each.
London, England, 1815-07-13

TO JULIA.

I saw the peasant's hand unki"d
From yonder oak the ivy sever;
They seemed in very bring twin'd ;
Yet now the oak is fresh as ever.
N,,t so the widow'd ivy shines:
Torn from it's dear and only stay,
In drooping widowhood it pines,
And scatters all it's blooms away!
Thus, Julia, did our hearts entwine,
Till Fate distnrb'd their tender ties:
Thus gay indifference blooms in thine,
While mine, deserted, droops sad dies!

MIIMNIN'Im'
London, England, 1815-07-13

ARMY.

AMESSMAN wants a SITUATION. has been
in that capacity 14,r some years; the Regiment he last
served is lately eone f,ll s-teic...—Atidress to A. D. at Mr. Pyke's,
No. 9, Fare street, Plyti,outh Dock
London, England, 1815-07-13

FRANKFORT, JULY 4.

The town of Sedan, after a bombardment of a fev.
hours, surrendered; on the 26th, by capitulation, to
Ithe Hessian corps under Lieutenant• General Engle-
, hardr, who entered it on the 27th. The garrison re.
tired into the upper and lower castle, alter having
engaged not to fire upon the town or neighbourhood.
ca%nan and Mouzin are also occupied by the Hes.
sian corps.
JULY s.—The Frankfort Papers contain very long
and detailed accounts of the operations of the Allied
Armies on the Rhine, of which the following is the
substance; HAGUSNAU, JUNE SO, 11115.
Is There was a most bloody action yesterday be,
tween the army under the Prince Royal of Wurtem-
berg, and the French under General Rapp, who,
having been forced to quit the forest of Haguenau,
Went with his corps, conustin4 of 110 battalions, and
four regiments of chosen rrcups, towards Strasburg,
by way of Brumath, and resolved to engage in front
of that fortress the corps of the Nam, who bad put.
sued him without ceasing.. The had chosen
most advantageous position, butqlll:llLstrian, Wur.
tonging, and Hessian troop% inficise of the enemy's
obstinate resistance, drove him kons till his positions.
The cavalry of Wurtemberg took a few hundred pc-
soners, but, from the obstinacy of the French, lett
great many dead an the. field.ot battle. The loss i‘
the Allies is also considerable-alba mummy bad all iF
forces engaged, whereas on our side only a small
part of the Od corps took gut in the action,

- KEHL. JUNE
The battle of the filth was more serious than wu
at first imagined. The Prince •If Wortemberg
to do with the whole corps under GenerAl Raps-
which was particularly strong in infantry Print
Emilius of Hesse carried theirilbige of Lampertsheir
at the head of his division..

Our cavalry took five cannon, of which two wet
12-pounden, which had kept up a heavy fire on
centre.

The loss of the Prince Royal is estimated at 10C
men ; that of the enemy is much greater, and wool,
have been still more considerable had he not bete,
covered by the cannon of Strasburg, under which C:-
neral Rapp retired. The greatest confusion pro/Ai
in that place ; the inhabitants are in consternation ,
the streets are crowded with country people, was.
have taken. refuge there, tend have brought in the
wade and effects. .
. The dissolution of the grand army and the abdici.-
den of Napoleon ere known at. titrasbatg, His pat-
&ph who are seill.nunkerons, maintain, that be a
remain with the ow Ai General in chief; whit
still keeps the dispositiokof the troops favourable I •
him ; the soldiers know their masters pAd 411 in bop
9f bisigniO4 sinue.geW Wick.
London, England, 1815-07-13

OBAM4N PIPERS.

CARLSRUHE, JULY 2.
We learn from Friburg, in the Brisgau, that on th
29th of June General Lecourbe, after hating rec.ivel
a reinferceineitt of 12,000 men, attacked General
Count Colloredo, who repulsed him. The peasant,
of Alsace continue to commit all kinds of excems
against the allied troops, which obliged the latter t.)
multiply the examples of rigour necessary to the.:
safety.
London, England, 1815-05-19

BIRTHS.
May 11, at Kneeswerth Hall, Cambridgeshire, the Lady of Sir
Charles Nightingale, Bart. of a son.
'I hursday sennight, at his seat at Webby'lle, the Lady oLthe
Rev. Christopher Devonshire Tuthill, of a sun and heir.
Eds. G, at Rio tie Janeiro, the lady of Henry Chamberlain,
Esq. his Majesty's Consul-General, of a daughter.
May 4, at Dumfries, the Lady of Captain Ryrie, of the 76th
regiment of foot, of a daughter.
On the 7th inst. in Ooze Chare, Newcastle, Eleanor, wile of
Matthew Reed, joiner, of three buys and one glit, all the fonner,
of whom are dead, but the girl end mother env Moly soda wall.,
What is remarkable, this woman has had ten children at four
births in four years and a half, all born in wedlock. By the first
bir; li she had two children, by the second one boy, by the third
three, and by the fourth four, an of whom have died, except the
rl just born, and the boy above mentioned at a single birthl
London, England, 1815-05-19

THE AA Air.

RmasOATt, MAY 18.— Arrived from Brighton to
take their passage hence for Ostend to join the cause
of the good King Louts, two French Officers of high
rank, who state that their King had many partizans
at Dieppe, when they embarked for this country, and
that the cry of " Vive le Roi" was vociferated there
very boldly by the royal party, and with impunity.
Upwardi of 100 contract horses have been put on
hoard small craft for Ostend, in the course of this
this day, but no troops. We have, 11.!weaer, a num-
ber of transports lying in our harbour.
PORTNIkt• UTlf, MAY 18.—Last night arrived ft errs
Caen, in Normandy, by way of Honfleur, two Fiend)
fishing•boats, having on board twenty seven Ft:ltch
Officers? Amongst whom was General Dit-avwrria.
They stopt at the West-India and Quebet. l'avern .or
the night, and this morning et if in high sprits for
London, (first having procured passpor. s) to be at
the disposal of the British Government, in the set vice
of their legitimate Sovereign, Louts Xt/ Illth.--
Monday, the Officers of the 2.1 Battalion of Royal
Marines (lately retuned Item America) gave an
elegant dinner, at the Ger:rge Hotel, to their gallant
and respected Colonel, Sir Jamus Massonst, K. C. B.
Amon the company pre,ent were.,-Major-Getreral
WlLulitsts, Commoriding tile Portimouth Division of
Royal Marines ; Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Rtatartm
WiLmaras, Ist Battalion R-tyal Marines; and Wajoi
STERLING, who commanded the late Anholt
lion. During the evening number of loyal and pa.
triotic toasts were drank, the utmost hilarity prevailed,
and the party did not break up until a late hour.
London, England, 1815-05-19

MARRIED.

At Tweedmouth Church. on the 27th ultimo, R. F. Romer,
£9. Lieutenant in the Royal Artillery, to Emma, eldest tlaugll.
ter of the late Anthony Lambert, P.m'. of Calcutta.
At Sandaig of Knoydart, in the Highlands of Scotland, on the
sth Inst. Lieutenant Ronald tacksman of that place,
t• Miss Cinherine MiDoneN, of Luitrg. This veteran is In the
95th year of his age. and as stout and vigorous at most military
men at the age at tO. He occasionally rides after breakfast, as a
piece of mei:else, 30 miles. He is one of those gentlemen who
was an officer under the Chief of the clan during the trouble in
the year 1745; and was not only present, but ulso bore a pull.
cular shpre in every engagement which then took place, in behalf
of the exiled flintily, and upon many occasions received Ow
thanks of the Prince, for his activity and courage. He has since
been in the service of George 11. and is now on half-pay in the
*treks of George W.
London, England, 1815-05-26

HARWICH, MAY 45..

Arrived the Prince ut Orange packet, with w ma..
from Holland, which she landed at Aldboreugb,

RAMSGATE, MAY

No arrivals.—SAiled the Mary, X inthus,
Apollo, and Sar.di transports, for the Dawns, then
to wait for orders—also, the Lord Liverpool and
131ucher packets, with passengers, fcr Ostend.
London, England, 1815-05-26

NAVAL INTELLIGBNCR.

PLYMOUTH, MAY 14.

C.tme in the Albatross. Hanalsom, from Londor
for Montreal. Sailed the Smits, of 74 guns, Ad-
miral Li/1111AM ; Vasoitun, 74; and BatutaorunN,
74, for the Westward 3- reY and HAsmtb slop of
war, on a cruize ; BELLA Potica frigate, for Cork ;
WANDERER, SIANEY, and PODAItOth sloops of war,
to the Westward--Wind W. N. W.

TORBAY, MAY 23.
Arrived in the Bay. bound to Plymouth, from the
Downs, his Majesty's ship D BIT ItO I. 6.--IWind I:.

• PORTSMOU fH, MAY 25.
Arrived his Majesty's ship —, from Bti
,Sailed his Majesty's ship CLINKER, on a crui ;
and his Majesty's ship 0141'111AM. for St.
roads, fur Cot k.—Wind Westerly.

DOVER, MAY t 4.
Passed by the ketch oleya, a Russian, from Myr,.
•bound to London. She landed here Mr. QI,INCer
Anasts, Minister from the United Scate4 to the Cot.
of London.
London, England, 1815-05-26

WtSTMINBTZX PETITIOIC
Sii r. BURDETT presented a Petition from cer-
tain Householders tithe City of Westminster, agreed
upon at a recent meeting in Palace-yard, praying,
liter detailing numerous rieyances, that the House
would interfere and avert-the calamities of war into
which the 4t evil Councillors''. of the Clown were
about to plunge the country.
The Petition having been brought up and reads
Lord CASTLEREAGH ,desired that the Clerk
would again read certainlussages of the Petition.
which was accordingly clones
[Those passages amounted the objects for which
the country was to be ilitolved in a war as flagrantly
unjust; and that to think of a .88w war on such
grounds, was nothing less than desiieration or insanity.
Btu the Petitioners were not surprised at this, when
they recollected that the Ministers who advised such
desperate measures were the promoters of corruption
at home, who robbed the people of their rights, and
who would in time subvert the Constitution i;self].
Lord CASTLEREAGH then appeakd to the
House whether it was poss;ble for such language to
be useful to any good cause, and whether it could,
math a due regard to its own dignity and character,
:eceive a Petition that described the House to be a
'et of traitors to their country I—(Rear, hew).--Iles
could not but deem such a Petition to have Wen
trained so as to procure its own rejection. The Pt-
itioners must have felt that it was impossible for the
House to receive a Petition couched in butte language.
Nhether the Petitioners conceived such language as
calculated to promote the purposes they had in view,
it the same time it tended to insure •:ts rejection,
=be
.ould not tell, but he telt convinced that the Petition
-.ould not be received, if the Representatives of the
kiaopk in that House did their duty. I.la resumed
cat he felt obliged to oppose the motion that this Pe-,
anion du lie on the table ; but, although he was (Or
Telling the- doors :is wide as possible to Petitiemeis,
:Leh a proceeding was more likely to secure than
hake the right of petitioning, by preserving it from
ib°)se•—(lfrar, hear).
Lard MILTON never beard any Gentleman rise
.n that House for the purpose of opposing a Petition,
vi..hout prefacing his opposition with some remark
'hat he was anxious to protect the right or Petitioning,
or that he was glad at all times to receive the red-
ions of the People. The Noble Lord had desires!'
r.ertain passages Ali be read, but, he, was unable to
Terceire any sena* ent in them that could justify the
.douse in rejecting the ritition. It ,might contain
ever. and insulting remarks oat some individuals',
Tcakingoi them in other capadties, nut as Members'
1.1 that House; but unless it contained what was in
litiNt to die House, that tact could not authorise
tae Huisar ps reject the Petition. —(Hcar. hear).-
L9rd CASTLEItEAGH then read other pas,
ages frugn Abe Petition, to justify his opposition to it,
412.
1.,....re it -said that the corrupt and evil
• - 4sed*s_ci the Crowo, by cozrupt means, bad üb.
London, England, 1815-07-14


FLANDERS MAIL.

BWITZERLAND, JULY I.
The garrison of Huninguen made a sally en the
29th, in the afternoon, which was repulsed. The
Allies have unposed a cohiribotion on the towns of
Mulhausen and Colmar, which, on the return of Bo-
naparte, were guilty of several excesses.
An Austrian column pas,:ed through Genoa on
the 28th, and went to Verney, wh-re it exchanged a
few shots with some National Guards, who took
flight.
same day, about 1900 Attstrianr arrived at
Versois ; a column has marched by Devennes to les
ltousses ; an Austrian column of 13,0(X) men has
passed the St. Bernard. It is said that the Austrian
troops have entered Carnbray.

CARLSRUHE, JULY &
The march of the Russian n-'ups through Man,
heicri continues.without interruption; at present all is
quiet before Strashurr,ll. The Allies bivouac from ,
Wanzenau to Oherhansbergca. *General Naynant,
who is to command the blockade of Strasburgh, is
arrived at Hungenau. A Russian column has joined
the besiegers, woich would increase it to 50,00t1 men,
bad not the Prince Royal of Werternburg resolved
to proceed with 'his ccrps to Nancy.
An officer from the headquarters of the Archduke
Ferdinand has brought to the Prince Royal. the news
that his bead-quarters were yesterday at Colmar, anJ
that the communication between. the army and• the,
besieging corps would be effected to-morrow.
Switzerland seems determined to take an active'
part in the war against France,_ since the publication
of the late order of the day of Count ()dry and Suk.
lenha,lin broke up firma the environs if Basle with.
seven battalions to go to the territory of the Bishop-
rick.
London, England, 1815-07-14

HEAL]

IN all cases 01 Isieri eta, Debility, Itri.►ltatS• a, Lan.La.
gout, Lowness of Spirits, !assert! Wastitty9,l • Lor
Hand. Opgrevion f the Chest Stomach, &: kc. s
ItFICTEDIC,is s.meetifin 1•.!
it li. lit fact the only Meletoe semen can be edged ar..
.t t glair; without stimulat.ii:. and animates witli,Ut bartain.";
it promotes therepcoductien of 11/Jl•ed .wbs.ante, awl au v z -wart,
the valcular quoin indeed it nourishes, sir.rig•l so%
plenishes the oleic body. Whrever the *ritual a t.le r ,e
disterderrtnay h.ve I.etz, kt.w, v,r ino. terra r, rby IPA • t-t•
symptoms nianitested, ohja:r of the Mee( esenrs.
.e, „a,,
with the t;ubl.py sutre,ers it to ullain rd f fbe 1,.,.•;
fel, gritiincri. As of (he vrolir elm%hoe, is, t•a• ihe milictf•• .
timisly, And with e;.iiiii3u•ses, Avititr. irert Imitridcd of .1.11. e .
whiffet to any of the Ilene now cal •t 1 V 1.4 itio•
-
cat is as pc tectly sate as it is linfAriat'y eilta roost.
Sold Whuleate and lt %tail firth* P.olir rt. of, at , 4, New Mark
Moot, Rid lion-square; also Ay Komi, 1 50, Ist r.l-s r
Station, torpor of Struthaniiiinnotrert, •gs
Eschanpe ; Richards. 193, Strap! ;an I all °Clef MC eV. •.•
dervjarice tOs.6d.per packet, or nor or bas w A., •
SA the Doctor's Advice to the Net vows, &c. sold hl Pa 41 .
166, Fleet-street, price 2s.
London, England, 1815-10-07

On THURSDAY, the 19!h of October.,

Those at tts. 2d. per day, and upwards; also the Pension.*
from several Regiments who have been admitted on account
of blii:dness.
It ual,o ordered and directed that all Out-Pensioners belong.
ing to the said Hospital, do pay particular attention to their .
In.tructions, which they are required to produce at the time of
Payment by which they are ordered to transmit to 'the P.
master-dtnieral of his hiajesty's Land F.orces in Loudon, their
Affidavits as therein prescribed, on, or immediately after every
ot.2tiar.er.day, %idiotic which their names will not be entered on
the Pay-Lists for the subscquent Quarter, and they are out after.
wards to change their place of abode, as specified in their affidoe
vita, without- unavoidable necessity, and daly notifying the same.
And that if any Pensioner shall fraudulently attempt to re.
ceive vdouble payment of his Pension, either at Chelsea, or at
different places; be shall be struck off the List, and toilet all
Isenefl: arising from this E.tablislituent. G. AU
Secretary and Regis rar.
London, England, 1815-10-07

, '-

tlntste.ittatp+Ant of this Ohl ot anthotity jou JAI!
aiso have elbundAnce."
&lading ddn t n to the long winded trash in
which. FoJctis .i6hted, as to t state of public
opinion; to 'hew hii own consequence—g, No vet,
hosity," he s .4 I wits to s'mpli y your duties.—
address )eur lents _directly to tar—tell me the butane*,
in two words".l Let promptitude be your Watch-
word-7mm delay is attending to the interests of in-
ditiduals or localities will always create much dis-
content."

Here we Int 4 ti encouragement given to diger.
fection and sedition by allowing bad men to propo-
pta falsehoods against the Government under the
pieo xt of rving due scope to public opinion. It was
"illy 'the JAcohiu logic of Foucus which found out
that to ref use pertutuion to tell lies was to constrAin
public opinion.

Upon the whole, the new Minister's Proclamation
augurs most favourably for the future repose of
Frerice. There is evidently a plain, straight forward
and virtuous energy about the man, which is much
wanted in this age of sophistry and bad principles.
The Prussians, than whom no nation in Europe
has more closely studied the modern French charac-
ter, have also appointed an Ainbassadrl to the KING
Of SAXONY, as a counterpoise to the cunning of. Mo-
nsieur Foutua. The new Prussian Envoy is Mr.
JUSTUS GRUNER, who has filled the office of Minister
of General Police to the Allied Powers in France.—
This appointment cannot but be galling to Monsieur
Fouctit, for more reasons than one :—Gattuait is an
enlightened and tpright man, with a strong abhor-
rence of revolutibnary Frenchmen, and has contri.
buted most gloriously and successfully to their dis-
comfiture and exposure for many years.
The .huraa/de Peril suggests, tharthe pedestals of
the works of art which have been removed from Paris
should be surmounted by French heroes, who have
died for their country. Do they mean the traitor
LASEDOYEIII ? or do they in:end to say that the my.
rinds who petished iii BONAPAUTZ'S ultramontane
wars deserve the appellation of heroes who dad for
their country ?

Brussels and Frankfnrt Papers arrived this morn:
ing, but, with the exctri L the following, they
contain no article of
London, England, 1815-10-07

WANTED,"for the 2(I or Queen's R(l4 Rege.
tornt 14 Foot, a FIFE MAJOR. Due coons a4ement
will be given.—For particulars, api ly to the Officer commanding
the Reginunt, at Gip:port ; and Mr. Cramer, Muskrat Instill.
incnt-ntaker, Cliaritig.rtusa, London. All letters to be post pall

In a few days will be pubbsbed.
In Two Volume., two. price set. is.
ESSAYS ON PRAC J ICA t. EDUCATION.-
By MARIA and R. L. k.DGBWUR
Louden: Printed me R. Hunter, successor to Joseph Johnson,
t l'aul's Church-yard; and Baldwin, Craduck, and Joy, Pater-
noster-row; by whom also are now pubs shed,
Essays on Proiroional Education, by Richard Lovell Edge
worth, Big. the Second Edition, in one vol. Bvo. price Its. Awl
al Mr. and Nia,ll Edgeworth's other Weeks.
London, England, 1815-03-13

krwit,Vatth-tniker, et ten. hatch SI. Pianos noniron the
elder and younger, of Paernester.row. bri,kirre. at one. April
Charles Pea, OW-street, working silverontith, at ten.

DIYIDENDS'to be made in the COUNTRY.
March Si, Edward Ha-rbon and John Waßanyan, of New
Mahon, Yorkshire, curriers' a. two, at the Cross Revs New
Mahon, April I, Benjamin Butler, lainswick. Gloucestershire,
Clothier, at twelve, at the King's Aims Inn, Stroud.

•
CERTIFICATES, APRIL 1.
Robert Whittle, Liverpool, merchant. Christopher, Green-
wood, Bradley-mill, Lancashire, cotton twist spinner. l'homas
Lutwycbe, Liverpool, merchant. Joseph Mayo Stiles, Fr 1111 l e-
Se!wood, Somerset, clothier. William itudett4 of Hythe, Kent,
bookseller. John Anderson and John Brown,Wormwood-street,
merchants. Isaac Worley. jun. of hsh-street-hill, coffee house-
keeper. Thomas Minton, Philpot lane, coal-merchant. John
Rowland, of Btanishott, Hants, dealer. lames Cooper, junior,
Aylesbury-street, Clerkesivi ell, iron munge r.
London, England, 1815-03-13

tier bit refit, this watt* ishotito-ei thesis
toes of the Great Henry, He has himself marked
out the duties which you are to fulfil. He has placed
at your bead a'Prince who is a model of French Ca.
yellers, whose happy return to our country drove
away the usurper and who, by his presence, is now
about to destroy his only and last hope.
44 The Minister Secretary of State and of War,
(Signed) 44 Maguil Duke of DALMATIA.
44 Pad% March 8."
CHAMBER OF 'THE DEPUTIES OF THE DEPART-
London, England, 1815-03-13

NAVAL INTELLIGENCIP.

The Susannah, Koss, from Monte Video, was ak-n 16th nit,
about seven leagises from the Kock of Lisbon, by tie Cowed:ll6on
American frigate.
The Arrow, Melra'', from the Mediterranean, ane E•••erpr:re,
Barringhun, have been taken by the America pnvee. r the
latter is given up, and arrived at 1 •i,bon.
The Maid of the Mill, Scott, from Alicant to lielfaq, re•aken
by the Calypso sloop of war, and arrived at Lisbon.
The Duchess of Cordon, Urquhart, from Lon.lon for St %Ti-
thed's, and the Jubilee, Hum. r, from St. Übe's, were taken last
month by the Blakely privateer ; the termer given up and arriv-
ed at Lisbon, and fbe latter sunk.
London, England, 1815-03-13

MILFORD HAVEN. MARCH to.

Arrived here the Robert, NeLsoN, from Dublin for
the West-Indies and Cork, to join convoy ; Jane,
KENDALL, from Liverpool for Bermuda, with salt ;
Amelia, RoBINSoN, from Liverpool for Jamaica ;
Vrysee, DUKE, from Dublin with spiti:s, fer Lisbon ;
his Majesty's bhips ECLAIR, of 18 guns, Capt. Bet..
LAMY, from a cruize, and MYRTLE, 18 guns, Capt.
BYNOHAM, from Cork. Alexander, Sand )Ns, fr. m
St. John's (New Brunswick), for the Clyde, with tim-
ber, with loss of maintop-mist and rudder ; Mary,
WILLIAMS, from Dublin for London; Nclson, PA.
TERSON, from Dublin for the West-Indies; Neptune,
DAWSON, from Lancaster for Bermuda. Arrived the
Auckland packet with a mail, Lady Newport, &c.
passengers, from Waterfurd. Sailed the Samuel,
extra packet, with a mail and passengers, Ur Water-
ford, and several light coasters for the Bristol chan-
nel.—Wind N.W.

PLYMOUTH, MARCH 11.

Arrived the Duke of Maribor packet, with
a mail from Lisbon.
_ _ PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 12.

Arrived the MONTAGUE from Cork ; the Ilenry,
Xanthus, and Lori Wellington tranbposts, front Mil.
ford.- Released from quarantine his M rjesty's ship
PAPILLON, and the Trent transport. Nothing sailed.
London, England, 1815-03-13

•
• OFF,IOII OP OR DN.! NCB, Marai 1, IIIA.
• .
TrEIE PRiNcIP.. fL OFFICERS of HIS MA-
-4- • .77:sm, ORILVANCE, 1s litedry Ow Notice,
11At Prormato will be remind at their Office in Pall-Mal!,
on or before WEDNESDAY, the lath Instant, from such Per-
m-its as may be willing to undertake the Supply of Twenty
Thousand Doable Quebec PIPE S EAVES, for Service of this
Det artment at ti,e Royal Powder lA'orksat 'Waltham Abbey.
S.IP4I4VS of the Staves may he viewed, npon application to the
respective Officers of the Ordnance at Waltham Abbey ; and
tardier Particulars, together with the Terms and Conditions
et the Contract, may be known at the Secretary's Office in Pall
Mall aftiresaid; any day between the hours of Ten and Four
o' Clock. where the Proposals must be delivered sealed up and
emlorstd " Proposals tor Quebec Pipe Staves;" but no Propo-
sal cati he Admitted after the eaki I.lth instant, at 12 &Clock at
Noon of the same day, neither will any 'fender he noticed, nnkss
the Party making it, or an Agent in his behalf shall attend.
By Order of the Board, R. N. CR RW, garctary.
This day was published. price 10. in boards,
HE TRIAL at LIEUTENANT-GENERAL
T
SIR
JOIN MUR RAY, Barr. by a General Court-Martial,
helii at Winchester; taken in Short Hand by Mr. W. B.
GURNEY, Short Hand Writer:to both Moises of Parliament.
Printed fur T. Egerton. Military Library, Whitehall.
London, England, 1815-03-13

DEAL, MARCH 12.

Sailed the Speake.Thume,ox, for the River.r—
Came down from the River the Baring, f►r New
South Wales and China; the Emm.t and William,
for the. South Seas; and a few other ships, and remain
with the outward-bound East-Indiamen, &c.
LIVERPOOL., MARCH 11.
Arrived the Dublin, Pimple, item D►►blin for Ja•
maica—l,t►t into this port with loss of bowsprit and
other damage. The Edward Downes, M•Dow.~ct..
from Belfast for Jamaica, has put into tk,s Port w►th
loss of boats, bulwarks, &c. The Black J. kr. from
this port for Terseira, was taken and sunk off Madeira
by an American privateer of 20 guns. The schooner
Nancy, DrciuNsosr, from this port for Sicily, tars been
taken of Cape Gata and carried into Tunis.
GRAVESEND MARCH ti.

Arrived the Prince of Orange, Debar, from Catwick ; the
Jeua, Bosse, from Holing; the Two itrothen, imitate, from
ditto; the Vrow Catharine, Miller, front Amsterdam; the
Mary, Lee, from Boardeaux ; the Sir H. Mildmay, Kerr, rims*
Charente; the Young Janscomb, Escom, from Entbden • ' the
°eosins, Doig, from Harting ; the Antigonus. Petersen, from
Antwerp; and the Providence, Mitchell, from New Providence.
Sailed the Nile, Park, for St. Thomas's ; the Bellona, Rake, for
Buenos Ayres; the Vrow Maria, Zeuw, for Antwerp; Ooede
Hoop, Booms, for Amsterdam; the Favourite, Barber, fur
Cork; the Orsardian,March, for Bream; and the Ids, Hamm,
for Stettin

We rejoice to state, that Saturday and yesterday
passed over without the slightest disturbance. Up
to a late hour last night the same tranquillity prevailed.
It was this day currently reported, that in cnnse.
quence of expressions dropped between the parties in
the debate on the Corn Bill, on Friday night, Lord
CASTLEREAGH and Sir FRANCIS BURDETT had a
meeting this morning, accompanied by their seconds,
when the latter WAS mortally wounded.—This report
is entirely void of foundation:

Yesterday, about lull' past eleven o'clock, Mr. SIL.
VESTBRI the King's Messenger, arrived at the Foreign
Office, with dispatches from Lord Sint r, at Ija.
ris, from which place he travelled with grstot Teed,
having. only left the metropolis of France on Friday
morning soon after two o'clock. Lord CAN-rm.:nem:a
not being at the Office, the Messenger proceeded t/
his Lordship's house, in St. James's•sqiiire. Itis
Lordship lost no time in communicating the contents
of the dispatches to the PRINCE It I.4IENT, and issued
sumtnquses for a Cabinet Council, to be holden at the
Foreign Office, at three o'clock, which was attended
by all the Cabinet Ministers.
London, England, 1815-03-13

SECOND EIYR'PreM

STAR-MICR, THREE O'CLOCK.

After this Paper had been at Press, Mositairs of
die 11th were received, from which we make the
following extract :
a The Telegraph of this day announces that Box A_
te.nrx was at Bourgoigne, four posts south of Lyons
—and that it was supposed he might be able to enter
Lyons this day (the 11th.)
a No intelligence had reached Paris of Grenoble
being in his possession." _ _ _

There is a Proclamation of the Pre►Pct of the De-
partment of the Maritime Alps, stating tat t!ie ex.
ertions of the people had nor been so great as w is to
have been expected, from their patriutism mod I()) Airy,
on account of having been uken so much by surprise.
London, England, 1815-01-21

NAVAL INTELLIOENTB.

FALMOUTH, JANUARY la.
Arrived the SNAP guit-bri7, from a cruize ; and
Hero, JENKINS, from Bristol lor Mcssiva. Sailed the
Two Brothers, KNIGHT, for Plymouth. Wand N.E.

PLYMOU 114, JANUARY 19.
Arrived the Swedish brig Lacks, DoRmER, from
Malaga to Lisbon.—Wind E.

PORTSMOUTH, JANUARY 20.

Arrived the MIMI:TO& schooner, from Plymouth ;
and Resolution, Honor.stAu, from London, with
deals. His Majesty's ship WARRIOR, for the WeSt
Lndies, is the only convoy at present.
London, England, 1815-01-21

DEAL, JANUARY 20.

Arrived and sailed for the River the Forbes, !c n.
L ETT, from Bengal.—Sailed ti'e brig Maria, K ix,
from Cork for London.—Remain his Majesty's ship.
Bombay, Argus, and Deal Pilot cutter. Wind N.E.
London, England, 1815-01-21

LACKINOTON'S NEW CATALOOUE COMPLE'T'E.

Ibis day was published, in a large-Bvo. Volume of 90n pages,
price ds. in boards,(or separately in Four ''arts, at 14 Oil. each,
Pan I V. containing_ andan Appendi a of new Pa rchases),
LACKINVEUN, ALLEN. and CO.'s GENE-
RAL CATALOGUE if BOOKS for the I% at 1815,
comprising the most extended and interesting Cullection that has
ever been broopt before the Public for Sale.
E Wash* of tbe various current Authors fa verY dt-owtment of
Literature and Seinnres and in all Languages, there will he found
in this (Ambigua a large panic° of tbo.e ancient B.lcl curi
Works which. have pow become of very rare occurrence ; a c.,m.
Maxim which. Is leprommed, will nadir it accerattle to Collec.
to of Books generdly, mad of particular knew/ to II:1o: Direc-
tors of Pah* omits, whether Cantineatel or in thieetrewrr.
or its* foreign Ilepeudeacies; a vary large portion n: ?coa: c-r.
Intsmis, L. A. and So. have hAihreto bad the honour to recrite, 401
afrantioutmeo of whit* it 14 their unwearied truly to &teem
Very low prices are anted to each article, for ready money;
and every book is warranted complete.
A liberal price givuo for I.lbraries either by cash or in other
Beoks..-4-msburrsquare, )an. 11, 1815.
London, England, 1815-01-21

SECOND EDITION.
This day was published, elegantly printed in Two large vols. 4to
illus rated with a Map of Italy, ten engraved plans of Churches,
and Index, price Five (fulness in boards,
ACLASSICAL TOUR THROUGH ITALY.
Hale eat RADOM* sacra, hn genies ejus, laze oppida pepu-
lorum...—Plitt. Nat. Hite. cu. 20.
Dy the Rev. JOHN CHETWODE NUS I'ACE.
Second Edition, revised and enlarged.!
In this new Eakin the publisher has endeavoured, by tke ad.
ditlon of 4 large, accurate, and finely engraved Map of Italy; Ind
by particular attention to the paper and type, to do justice tea
work *which the public be received with such uncommon par.
The Map, two Plates, with the additional matter crawl:tabs
this editiOn, may be had by the purchasers of the previous OW
s
price na 't he Map of Italy, by ZautwnL, price Se.
Printed for J. Mawman Na 20, Ludgate.street, London.
Of whom may be had, Mr. Jlestace's Letter Eton Paris tor
IGeorse Vein din, Seventh &Woo, Svo. Se. .

Tide day wet* published, very elegantly printed In two
pocket volumes. pike les. in boards,
THE FLOWERS OF WIT, or a choice Col.
!talon of BON MOTS, both Ancient and Modern; with
b.osraphicat and Critical Remarks.
By the Rev. HENRY KET
Author of the Elements of Gent ral Knowledge, &c. &c
16.. 66 We cannot conclude our account of these two volumes
withbut again thanking Mr. Kett for the amusement he has afford-
ed ui in their peril, al. 1 hey will form a pleasing addition to the
library of the lounger, end ncearionatly present an anecdo e, of
which the finished scholar must confess himself Ignorant. We
cannot withhold what • we consider their highest merst, that,
1111190 ff much litdicrous end amusing matter, they contain no one
expression which can shock the Mau sensed' modality. or furni•lt
a single additional idea mate store of indelicacyorrith which books
of t kts sort so frequently abound "—Vide adds. Critic, Oct. 1 8 1 4.
Loudon : Printed for Lackiagton, Allenond Co. Finsbury-
squa-e
. Of whom may hind, elegantly and uniformly printed with
the above, in two vets. Oat Is% A Collection of E.PI I'APHS
and MONUMENTAL. I I'IONS, Historical, Wolin.
phical, Literary, and IVlistillaneutts I towed& Is peelixed, Dr.
Johnnie. celebrated Kasai us Epitaphs.

PRICII Op HOPS.
New RAGS. NSW POCKETS.
Kent 61 Os is 91 is Kept - 61 los to Al 9s
Soon 61 O. to 71 7. Sonsix - 61 Os to 71 7s
Essex $1 Os to 91 Is Fasokarn 1.21 .o. to I#l Os
London, England, 1815-01-21

CASE 111.

Sara Terry, a woman 60 years of ate, had a Rheumatic af.
fection of the hand and arm, that had au far deprived her of all
use of it, as to vitv It a paralyik arprirapce, vat relieved front
all pain application. of the Gutstuitian Medicines, Wad
't fife weeks enjoyed the perfect me of her limb.
London, England, 1815-01-21

PIED.

,Monday, ;try generally rots:aced, Mr. Thomas Painter, cf
Awlorer.

Lately, at Lynn, aged 70, William Munson, who kr so you.
putaucd the humble occupatlor of n s!use W.eP in that tow' , tot-
dur t!:e more reneral aprel!at.on of " Billy 80ut.," He %%
truly laweniewbut eccentric eltmacter.
Last week, at Exeter, Captain C. liatchkre, tut the riperzri.
nutted list ut Post Captains.
At Morpeth' the .2ed ult. Samuel YMlnghnsb.indlNnson,
aged 19, ieennd sat of the late Rey. John Colltusen, Vicar
Kirkharle. •
_

EVERY MAN 1-iti OWN IOCIOK.
BY the EFFICACY of Dr. BOERHAAVE"3
INFALLIBLE RED 'PILL. 41.6 d. only per box, per.r.:,
of ekber Sex, *seined by the invaluable copious directions
with given, are enabled to eradicate effectually a rertain
Disease, and to facilitate the recovery of health, with east aril
safety, certainty and secrecy, in a few days
Fee Bilious Diseases Scurvy, Scroftila, and impurity of 81001,
the efficacy of this medicine h so well known and highly attesti-d
for SO years past, that any further comment is reodeted unne-
cessary.
Sold by Samuel Leigh, No. 18, Strand; Sutton and Co. (late
Dicey and Sutton) Bow Church-yard; and Bacon and Co. l :Ai,
Oxford-street, London ; Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury. ; A.
Smith, perfumer, North-bridge, Edinburgh ; Martin Keene, No.
6, College-green • at Davison's No. I, Parkament-eereet ; ant! of
Messrs. F. Newbury and inn, Lublin ; and other Medicine Yea.
dart iu Europe and America.
London, England, 1815-01-21

PARISIAN FASHIONS.

Coloured precious stones, as rubies, aniet!.ysts,
have conie again into favour ; they are wt.n.. single,
intermixed with diamonds, or united togeltrr. These
stones were in fashion in the time of Fr.untois I. and
are now worn mounted in the same manner as they
were then. Should a young Lady find the cAsket of
her great great grandmother, sl!e might adorn herself
with the jewels 01 the IG:h century, and be exactly in
the present fashion-
Black velvet is now less won) than it formerly wastj
besides lusts of white figured velvet, co:our, and
ash grey, which are not rare, and tatp.e, Of w'aite,
figured velvet, there are bats of -aims ant!l colt4trc.l
plain velvet, and silk plush.la valliere colour. Almost
all the plain velvet hats have a broad fl it brim, tur-
ned up in front, with a loop of steel beads, or jet'
clasp, placed obliquely. The strings s f these Nits
are of velvet, and are stitched in the inside. Roses
•
small rancunculuses, of deep red, add Inkrygedb, ate
the most fashionable flow ors. Lately grey feathers
were worn in grey hats ; the present fashion aibnits
of a bunih'of flowers in those of ruse colour. Toquzs
are more flat than ever; notwithstanding this, they
do not take less stuff to make them, the plaits iound
them being extremely large. The bottoms of short
'satin dresses are trimmed with velvet the same as
mantTeiL This velvet, which forms a band half a
quarter wide, -is looped up in festoons, and covered
with point lace. This trimming terminates with a
band of plaited satin and velvet. Short sleeves of
satin are trinimea with plaitingi the same as the bot-
tom of the dress.
London, England, 1815-01-21

•

GRAHAM OF 13ALGOWAN.*

.' A GARLAND.-bY JOHN MAYNE.

. •
The Mowing Vaasa', writtim in 1011, soon after the Battle ut
Barrosabare :raw plated &tun a o'er corrected by the Author.
Let Ireland exult In her heroes victorious,
And England extol her great Nelson so glorious--
Whereer for the valiant fund bosoms are glowing,
The Feats may be proud of their Laird of Bata owe !
With ev'ry endowment to grace his connection,
. The Wife be ador'd was of Nature's perfection;
But Fate, in her death, all his bliss overthrowlog,
Made deserts, where Paradise smil'd, at Ilalgowan I
From Scotia's fam'd land, where his forefathers flourish's!,
And still where true Valour and Genius are nourislid,
To ease his sad heart, then with sorrow o'erflowing,
Away, far away, went the Laird of BALGOWAN
Long toss'd to and fro, like a skiff tempest-driven,
Lamenting itis MART, an Angel in Heaven, '
He waudcr'd forlorn, all unknown and unknowing.
Intent on her image enshrin'd at Ilsigoward
At. length, when the banners of War were unfurled,
And Britain's dread thunder was ev'ry where hurled,
He joisi'd with the bravo; and the Muses are strewing
Fresh garlands for chsplet&to Guam* of BacoowAN
Asticaomata and Moons, immortal in story,
His comrades in-battle, and partners in glory,
Beheld with delight, while his laurels were growing,
Tie hero todpatylot iniGattlart of BAGOORIA N
For often at midnight, the eampscloak his cov'riog,
While Spirits benignant around him were hoeriog,
He stole the repose which to Nature Ids owing,
To study their welfare who dwell at Balgowaril
On the Heights of Barrow arriv'd without slumber, . . -
The toe, iu battalia, and triple his number,
He fought—arid he conquer'et ; to France nobly dressing
How Britons can triumph, led on by liaLin.,wa:s I
Whole legions were routed; their confidence sin.ken ;,
Guns, standards, and gen're.s, and squadrons, were taken:
And those %OA, escap'd, with a sista, are bestowing
The rimed of renown on the troops of DAIOII:JWAIJ I
In musering our force, when the battle is over,
Affection bewails some lus: friend or fond lover;
But Fame shall proclarm, till the last trump is blowing,
The names of the heroes enroll'd with Battey won
• Balgowan In Perthshirei is the patrimonial Inheritance of
Lientintant aneral l'nouws Git .1111 AM, the Hero of Barrosa
In beotland, the name is pronounced as a monosyllable, and is
often spelled Gr axe.
March 5, 1611. For this and other brilliant achievemcn:s.
Gqieral Gamma was first created a Knight of the Bath, and
af‘tiveards entiobkd by the title of Lord LT NLDO: X.
London, England, 1815-01-21

THE bULWARY ADVENTURES OF JOHNNY
NEWCOME.

On the Ist Febriare will be publialted, in ave. price .€I. In
board,. illustrated by 13 coloured Prints, diaten and etched
by Mr. Rowlandson,
THE MILITARY Apical/trim of JOHNNY
NEWCOMB. with anAcenunt of his Campaigns on the
Peninsula and in Pall• Mall. With Notes.

BY AN •OFFICER. -
Primed for Patrick Mania, 191, Oatord.etreet, the corner et
Orritard-street‘

CORN.

In a few days will be published,
AN APPENDIX to "OBSERVATIQNS on the
CORN LAWS ;" containing the Grounds of au Opinion
oa the Policy of Restricting the Importation of Foreign Corn.
By the Rev. T. R. MALTHUS, ,
Profesber of History and Political Economy in the Eart India
College, Hertfordthire.
Printed for lobe Murray, Albemarle-street, London.
By whom sun. will be published, in a few class,
A New Edition of Observations on the Coin Laws. By the
Re:. T. R. Malthus. .

Lately published,
In Seven very large Volumes, Sea, price XS. M. or with the
es elegantly coloured, £6. 6s.
AGENEkIuAL SYSTEM of NATURE, through
the three grand kingdoms of Animals, Vegetables, Mi.
nasals. Translated from timelin's and Wilelenow's Jan Fatitions
order celebrated Systems Natura. Sir CHARLES LINN le.
Amended and enlarged by the Improvements and Discoveries of
I later Naturalists and Societies.
By WILLIAM TURI ON, M. D.
Fellow of the Lintiman Society, Sze Ste.
The expediency of a translation of the SyN.CUIa KAMM, bac
long been acknowledged, and the want of it viten lamanted ; the
principal 'lewd the present Editor ha.% been to deliver it In al
inreUJgftde correct, and useful a form, as the nature of couch a Is-
Nebo' untlenidtingwouiti admit. The Linnzan Tenni are ren-
dered as nearly as passible to the idiom of the English language,
and a general Explanatory Dictionary of pitch as are peculiarly
appropriated to the Science, affixed to the last volume, which also
contains a Biographical Account and Portrait of.the Author. The
work is alio accompanied by Wei copperrplates, a: are properly
Introfloctory to the several departments of birds, fillies, insects,
botany, &c.
Lothian Printed for Lackinglon, Allen, and Co. Finsbury.
squire.
London, England, 1815-01-21

CASC IV.

Susannah Smiih hail last the entire use of her legst and ants,
from long continued Rheumatism, which hail riveted the use of
every remedy char was applied for upwards of twelve month',
Giulia immediate ease on applying the lieu Rankin hifedlelaes,
and in three mouths was perfectly recovered.
London, England, 1815-09-22

TO GROCERS, TFA-DEALERS, &es
To be DISPOShD OF immediately, either in Freehold or on •
Lease for Fourteen Years or more,
AMOST desirable old-established CONCERN,
in a very compantling siturion, in one of the most fa;
sbionable Watering Places in Englaud. The Trade in the above
Line bas been carded on by the present Occupiers for these last
thirty years, and ill health is the only cause of its beingrparted
with. The Stock in Trade, act. Is expected to be taken at a
valuation. As the Landlord of the Property in question is also
Proprietor of the first Tavern In the Place, which adjoins the
Premises for sale, his reengnmetidsiion and support will of course
be very desirable to any persvn disposed to treat for the same.
For further particulars, apply, (if by letter post paid), to Mr.
Burnett, N 0.20, Swallow-street.
London, England, 1815-01-26

- FRENCH PiIPERS.

• • . PAtlt, JANUARY ei.
. .
' The removal to Si,-Denis of the mortal remains of
Laws XVI. and • she Queen MAnie ANTonzarra.
Arch-Duchess of Austria, rook place this flay, The
procession set-out from the Rue d'Anjou at 'nine
o'clock in the morning, and arrived at St. Denis
about twelve o'clock. The arrangement was simple
and majestic; through every part of its progress it
passed between a double row of numerous spectators
in a grave and silent attitude, and with all the re-
spectful decorum. which the object of such a ceremony
commanded. A great number of the inhabitants of
12:tris had proceeded to St. Denis ; another portion,
net less considerable, filled the diferent churches of
the capital. The most perfect order prevailed.
London, England, 1815-01-26

CRAILE, JANUARY 22.

The Asesseini Zeitkni, of the 15th of January,
says, the note so much expected from Austria, Eng-
land, and other Powers, has been delivered to the
Congress; and it is known that the contents are very
conciliatory, and favourable to the continuation of the
harmony which has hitherto prevailed among the
great Sovereigns.

Another pf the three vessels which broke the
blockade has arrived in the Texel, according to let-
ten of the 21st instant, received this morning from
Holland. No accounts respecting the affairs of Ame-
rice had transpired ; but by the next arrival from
'that quarter, in all probability, recent accounts will
be received.

• Yesterday Lord Macvmut held a Levee. at his
Office at the Admiralty, which was numerously
attended.

The Marquis of THOMOND succeeds the late Earl
Of WiSTMNATH as Clerk of the Hanaper in Ireland.
Circular letters have been sent to most of the Mi-
nister,ial MeMbers, requiring their attendance in thei,
place; on the 9th of February neat, the day on which
,both Houses of Parliament meet.
London, England, 1815-01-26

BRUSSELS,•JAWIARY 19.

It is still reported that the Prussian troops on the
Rhine (notwithstanding all the accounts to the con-
trary) Are taking a strong position, and the fortresses
arc putting more or less in a state of defence, and in
general that the military measures continue till the
Congress shall have put an end to the anxiety el
Europe. Our provinces, however, suffer by this state
of things. Deserters, ill disposed persons, and even
criminals, easily and an asylum by retiring from the
,one territory into die other, and hence arise robberies,
housebreakings, and p uticularly in the neighbour.
hood of Namur. We hope, however, that the pre-
cautions which have been taken, and the seven com-
panies of Marechaussee, consisting of chosen men•
.will doon pat stop to these disorders, the inevitable
consequences of war.

MOUE, JANUARY eo.
We have been for a considerable time informed of
the extraordinary joy which news of our recovered
independence Nicked iti the East-India possessions.—
:This Is uwir'itotifiritted by an address from the Dutch
Colonists at Batavia, dated June 3, 1814, containing
the warmest expressions of fidelity and love to the
Prince Sovereign, and of inviolable attachment to the
mother country. The expression of their laudable
feelings was accompanied by the subscription of large
sums in aid of the ppblic treasury.

The lists were not closed when the accounts came
away, but the Govcrnor•General Siberg, has sent
2,500 florins for the relief of his poor and worthy
countrymen in Holland, for which handsome present
.the Secretary of State is ordered to signify to him
the particular satisfaction of his Royal Highness.