biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1814-12-21

" To Mrs. VINCENT, No, 6, Davies•street, Grosvenor-

square, London.
" MADAM-. 4 should think myself deficient in duty to society
and you, were I to withhold my public testimony to the great
efficacy oLy sir (:OWL/ND's LO 110 N, which I have seen per-
formed by the ad... istration of it in a case under my own roof.
" A young get aged about seven years, son of a Colo-
nel in the army, vr. ..filicted with a virus •it and sore eruption,
acconyanied with • tatoierable itching In the writs and insteps:
the complaint resisted various applications from t.: e united con-
sultation of three physicians of eminence, and continued to grow
worse under the regirs en prescribed, when a lady, who had re-
ceived a cure of a-very bad cave of Scurvy in the face, of ,'veral
years standing by your GO WLAN '1..3 LOTION, recomn' abed
a trial of the same remedy. 1: .s applied under my ow. in-
spection—the disease gave w 7.7 ; r h three quarts of your Lii•inn
performed a radical cure of a 41.• ..der, which had been of auvut
tour years duration, and 14.1 baffled the skill of several physicians
eminent in their profess:on.

" From my conviction of the above cure, I recommended
your GOWLAND'S LOTION to a Lady, -hose fire exhibited
a very disageeable eruption, (even laige pustules, ai:e: as on;
I died away ano6,er appear si ) so much so as to prohibit her go-
ing into company: a pint of your GOWLA';ID'S LO FION
elected a cure, and she ismow free from eruption.
" I am' Madam," &c. " WILLIAM DRAYTON."

Sold by Mrs. Vincent, No. 6, Davies street, Grosvenor-square;
and bacon and Co. 150, Oxford-str. rt, Londiar; and by all the
most respectable Venders of Genuine Medicines and Perfumers,
in Quarts, s. 64.; Pints, 6s. 6d.; 9.5. 9d.
London, England, 1814-12-21

BO U RDV.AUK, DECEMB:R 11.

On the Both of April last, E.:l Sluniards or Porn.
geese went to a public-lit-use, kept by one lleyeart.
in the Commune of Bar. Alter eating their supper,
they started up all nt once, about itaMpast Pita.
o'clock, murdeted the landlady and a • traveller. •
stabbed with their knives the tts o eaughters of bey-
eart, and a man named Ai:fans, leaving them fey'
dead. After this horrible massacre they plundered.
the honse rf a great quantit:- of linen, and a tonti. •
k!erable stnn of money. " '
Several SpAniards and Portuguese were apprehend-
ed, and one • them, Antoine Causseyre, was triad'
in the Cana of Assl!e. lie ackanwledged that he
was one tit t'le six who supped at Deyeates, but pre-
tended, that havia7 heard his companions propose to
assassiaate the people of the house, and rob it after.
watch, he got up and ran away.. The Ater found
him guilty, and the Court. oa the 4ait inat.setameed
him to death.
Several persons of the town of Langon having as.
sembled, on the 15th of
.August last, at a public-
house, went out in the evening upon the quays, and
there set up shouts of—" Long live Napnlenn I—The
Isle of Elba for ever ! —Down with the King and the
Royalists I—The blood-thirsty fr.r ever I"—These
exclamations were repeated the following night, and
it appears chat the seditious paraded the streets of
Langon with a fiddler at their head. For this misde-
meanour eleven persons were apprehended. and nine
of them tried in the Court of Assize. ',nine, fencing
master, and Planty, carpenter, were found guilty,
but as theirmiseonduct had not been productore
any consequences, the Conn sentenced them both to.
, be banished five years, and to pay the costs of the
proceedings. The seven others were acquitted and
released.
London, England, 1814-12-21

MARIt IEI).

At Paris, on the 30th ult. Au lrew Jukes, Esq Surgeon in the
Hon. East India Company's service, Bombay, to Geereana Mary
Ewart, daugh:er of the late Doctor Jahn Ewart, Pz,ysician ayd
Inipec; or-General of his Majesty's farces in the island of Ceylon.
Thursday, at Veryan, John Gwatkin, Esq. of the East Ipdia
Company's civil service on the Madras Establishment, to Chip
d ught•r of the Rev. J. Tris., of lithart Park.

Monday, at Et. Margaret's Cha Vi'( stmins•er, Inner Jones,
Esq. youngest son of the late Michael Jones, Eq. of Coon,
Lancashire, to Louisaotoungest daughter of Peter Moore, Eri.
M. I'. for Coventry.

, At Y(.:k, on 'Elaitroday *Woolen, the Rev. Thomas Ewbank,
M. A. lector of Elm, in the county of Durham, to Frantes,
daughter of the late J. Shillet°, Esq:ofSelby,
Dec. 13, at Calory Hatch, the Rev: G S. Cromptoo, of
Nun-Monkton, in t!.. comity of York, to Clata, slaughter of the
late Richard D.r-en, banker, London.
. _ _

Lately, at ErafirM, Bucks, Robert Lindy Anetruther,Esi.
eldest son of the Hou amid .fns ruttier, to Elisabeth, snood
daughter of the Rev. ChArlts Gardner, Rector a Stoke liar
ri•.umd in the sam
London, England, 1814-12-21

BERLIN, DECEMBER s.

All the enlightened subjects of Prussia take the
;rt'st lively Interest in what is passing in Congress. It
is known that our Ministers are strenuously endea-
vouring to obtain an accession of territory to our mo-
narchy, and no doubt is eatestained but they will ac-
templish their object: but many behold with-disap-
probation the attempts that are made 'to obtain for
Prussia distant provinces (on the left bank of the
Rhine,) which are not in contact with our territory.
The possession of them would not only be very bur-
densome, but present to us the perspective of fatal
wars, in which we could have no hope of success.
Prince Hardenberg has notified to all the Prussian
volunteers, who are about retiring from the service,
that the King is desirous to give every possible aid to
reestablish them with prospects of success in their
peaceful occupations, calling upon them to send in
memorials with the necessary statements, to enable
the Minister to carry into effect these benevolent in-
tentions of his Majesty.
London, England, 1814-12-21

INSSRRECTIOIV IN CHINA.

A letter from the Viceroy of Pekin, twelve days
after the attack on the Palace, to the Viceroy of Can-
ton, states, that the chief town of the district Hwa,
in the province of Homan, was destroyed by the in-
surgents, and the Officers of Government put to death
—that the whole district of Gan•yan was in the pos-
session of the insurgents—that, on hearing of the im-
perial troops advancing to attack them, they burned
the chief town of Caulfue, in the province of Pe-chele,
and fled—that they had taken the chief town of Ting-
taon district, in the province of Shantung, &c.
It is said that the Imperial army had, in some dis-
tricts through which they passed, put men, women,
and children to the sword.

The reb2ls, in a place where the famine was very
severe, being incensed against a very corpulent Man-
darin, killed and eat him !
Se►eral attempts were made to take the life of his
Majesty; one by endeav, wing to convert his pipe:.
into a rocket, but happening to be reading an official
paper when the pipe was brought to him, and holding
it carelessly in his hand, it went off close to his ear,
without hurting him : he then rose and struck the
page that brought it, so that he soon died.
One of the eunuchs of the Palace brought a cup of
genseng which he had prepared for his Molest y, but
his t\ I ij.sty felt an aversion to it at the time, and
gave it, as a mark of his regard, to a favourite page,
who drank it, and died in the course of the evening.
The Emperor's disaffected brothers, together with
the eunuchs, are thought to have been at the bottom
of both these plans. Eighteen eunuchs were put to
death ; du: keg the attack on the Palace several of the
Ladies put an en:l to their own lives.
London, England, 1814-12-21

DUTCH MAIL.

HAMBURGH, DECEMBER 9.
The Senate has published a long Advertisement,
announcing the erection of a new light-house on the
island of Neuwork, with directions for Luling into
the Ebe by its assistance.

, _

,
ALTON 4, DECEMBER a.
A Proclamation of the Commissioners to take
possession of the Duchies announces that the Russian
mops will continue to march from this country till
they have wholly evacuated it.

4th, 14 millions of abysm, jiAyable` by the, King of
Prustia as an equivalent for Pomerania, whith we
•dc to the King of Prussia; bat these six millions of
"owns, papal: by Prlnsia, will be assigned by her
,:post England, who is indebted to her to such an
.mount ; and out of the six millions, two are claimed
ay Prussian subjects.
Pomerania is not a possession to be much regretted ;
ill the public: domains there are alienated, and the
tenantry' is lull of pensioners and placemen.
There. is a talk of the marriage of the Princess
Royal Caroline with the Hereditary Prince of Olden-
burg, who would succeed to the Crown of Denmark,
and annex to it the principalities of Oldenburg and
Delmenhorst. This Prince is highly esteemed both
for uncle; standing and character. He is a near rela-
tion not only to the King of Denmark, but also to the
Empetor Alexander, who takes the warmest interest
in his w II are.
London, England, 1814-12-21

GRAVESEND TO OSTEND.

riIHE PAC t:ET continues to sail regularly every
Sunday morning, fitted up with every accommodation, and
Private Cabins. Ihe cheapness and expedi•ion of this conveyance
to Brussels, Antwerp, Ghent, and the whole of French Flanders,
and Brabant, by canal navigalon from Ostend, avoids the ex-
pense of all land carriage; and the facility and safety of Lhe em-
barkation at these ports only, during the whole of the winter,
whilst the Dutch ports are shut, renders it the only safe route
to Holland.—Address, Mr. Raitt, No. 77, Mark-lace ; or the
?acid Agent, Wkite Hart, Gravesend.
N.B. For engagement of Private Cabins, -timely notice must
te given to the London Agent.

LECTURES ON THE EVE AND EAR.
MR. STEVENSON, Surgeon, Oculist, and
Atirist, to her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales,
&c. itc. will conunence hi, Annual Course of .Lectures on ille
EYE and EAR early in January.
lila series of 24 Lectures mill be given a full anatomical
deseroon and demonstration of every part of the complex struc-
tire Glebe Organs of Sight and Hearing ; an ex pla,wior. of their
respective functions in a state of health ; and an elucidaticii of
the history, symptoms, and best mode of treating their various
Diseases; including details of the requisite surgical
.operations,
and the most improv,./1 method of performing them.
Particulars may be known by applying to Mr. StevensoW, at
h house, No. iOS, Great Russell•street, Bloomsbury-square.
London, England, 1814-12-21

i Hi:AM E ROYAL, DIIIIRi.-LANE. •
THIS PRESENT EVENING, their Majesties':
Servants will perform the Comedy of
THE BELLE'S STRATAGEM
"Ooricourt, Mr.EIAASTON ; Letitia Hardy, Miss WALSTEIN.
To win& will be added the Musical Romance, called
THE NINTH STATUE; or,
THE IRISHMAN iN BAGDAT.
To.morrow. the 'tragedy of Macbeth.
Friday, the Tragedy of Jane `shore.
Monday, the Tragedy of George Barnwell; with (first time)
2,1 r,'v new and superb Pantomime, which has been Joni; in
pr ratation, to be called Harlequin Sindbad; or, The Valley of
D amends.

ATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.
THIS PRESENT EVENING, will be performed
the 'Tragedy of
•
VENICE PRESERVED.
Pierre, Mr. YOUNG ; Jaffier, Mr. CONWAY ;
FT:Vii, Mr. EGER l'ON; Bedamw, Mr. BARRYMORE.
Belvidera, Miss O'NEILL.
'I o which will be added,
JOHN, OF PARIS.
To4norrow, the Tragedy of The Gamester.
Friday, the Tragedy of Isabella.
Moodr, , the Tragedy of George Barnwell; with (first time)
the new grand Christmas Pantomime, called Harlequin Whit-
tington; or, l.ard Mayor of London, hich has been in prepara-
tion since la:t summer.
London, England, 1814-09-09

MISCELLANEA CUItIOSS

The following article written 137 Aunnnv, not in-
aptly called by Mr. D'lsnAzu; 44 the eoswell of his
day," is taken from detached scraps in I.is own hand-
writing, preserved in . the Ashmolean Museum, at
Oxford, and forms an appropriate supplement to the
Lives of eminent Characters" from the same pen,
which have been recently brought belote the Public :
London, England, 1814-09-09

g~RRING FI zli fr.

Tl:e herring fishing tin the cottit of C iitlinesi tom-
Menced this season on the north side of the country,
and considerable quantities were cured at Thuno,
whilst there was but little prospect of tislnng tin the
Wick coasts I3ut bitterly the shoals 01 herrings all
along the south coast have been immense, and the
fishing has been abundant, so much so, tinat in the
course of last week, nearly all the stor:; ot
casks on hand has been expended. But we iegte: to
say, that, in consequence of the sudden variations
from moderate to stormy weather, SCV:T.ii lives have
Laren lost. Early in the season, a boat belonging to
Wick, with four men, was driven off the coast, to the
Moray side, where, within a few yards of the shore,
the boat upset, and the crew peris:ted. Several more
would have shared the same fate but for the humane
exertions of Captain Oliver, of the Prince of Wales
Excise cutter, by whom they were picked up at sea.
On the morning of Tuesday, the '231 ult. some hun.
dreds of the boats which went out to thQ fishing from
Wick Bay the evening before, appeared it the Bay,
but the .wind being easterly, and the sea running
high, they found it unsafe to approach the shore ;
two of them, however, made the attempt--one with
six men, and the other with five—hut when coming
over the bar, close to the entry of l'uhefty harbour,
they were upset by the surf, and nine men were
drowned. One of these boats was from Holy Island,
and the other from Berwick.

On the 25d ult. one of the boats belonging to Holy
Island was upset on the coast of Caithness, where they
were on the herring fishery, and all the crew, five is
number, were drowned, viz.—Robert Stamp, jun.
who has left a widow and seven children, with two
aged parents ; Thomas Horton, a widow :110 seven
children ; Ralph Wilson, jun. a widow and three
children ; George Gray, a widow with child ; Ralph
Pa'erson, jun, upon whose industry a disabled father'
and aged mother were dependent. Three men were
likewise lost out of a boat belonging to Berwick, who
have left three widows and nine children. A sub-
scription for the relief of the parents and families of
the unhappy sufferers has been set on foot in New-
castle. It was commenced by the Corporation. By
a subsequent letter, we find, that in this dreadful
squall, above twenty boats were upset, and neatly
WO men drowned.
London, England, 1814-09-09

S WEDEN.

'EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM uDDEWALLA) DATED
AUGCET 23, 1814%

44 You are already acquainted with the conditions I
of the armistice concluded between the Swedish and
Norwegian forces. Since his entry into Norway, his
Royal Highness had remarked that the sound part
of the nation was not in opposition to the union with
Su eden. It was clearly seen that the troops of Prince
Chr istran fought against their own inclinations, when
numbers of the soldiery came over to our ranks, who
were sent home with provisions and money. The
inhabitants declared their ardent desire for a general
pacification. The order and discipline which they
observed in the Swedish army, and the arrangements
which had been provided, had already convinced
them that we came to them as brothers.
‘, The Prince Royal, far from confounding the
greater part of the nation with a smaller number of
individuals, who blinded by their personal ambition,
• had laboured for a considerable time to lead them
astray, was nnwilling to thraw the calamities of war
upon a people who were about to become the subjects
ot his Majesty.
‘, Also, though his ROyal Highness was on the
point ot surrounding that pact of the Norwegian army
which was placed between the Glommen and the
Gulph of Christiania, and he might have arrived in
. a few days at the. Capital, he consented-With pikasure
to a sospension of arms, which he trusted would *put
an end for ever t.) the effusion of blood between the
two nations.. He required that his titoptibonld
occupy a line of demarcation from Scholia) to Hovi
and Otimmen ; but as it was represented to him that
the, Norwegian troops would feel themselves bumi-
listed by grin g obliged to retrograde without fighting,
he immediately deststyl from that demand. saying
that he w.Julrl not wound the honour of an army
which he was destined to command.
' "Itis by the efflirt of the same moderate and ge-
nerous sentiments that the King has solemnly assured
to the Norwegian nation a Constitution conformable
to its desires, mid to its true interest. The Norwe-
gians already knew how much they had been de-
ceived respecting the intentions of his Majesty.—
Every dry they feel more convinced of the beneficial
effects which will result to their country from the ties
• which are abcut.to attach them to Sweden; and we
have every reasoil to believe, that the National Diet,
actually convoked, will anticipate the wishes of his ,
niesty, in confit ming by their unanimous suffrages
the union which is to be the foundation of the future
felicity of both nations.
" In the meanwhile the Nra,vcgian flotilla has at-
tempted to get out under the Datush tl.lg, and to sur-
render itself to Danmark ; b'tt leis ti.jesty's squa-
dron, as might be expected, opposcd this enterprize."
London, England, 1814-09-09

LIVERPOOL, SEPTEMBER 7.

Arrived the Hawke, LIMINSTON, from Lisbon—
sailed on the 10th of August, under convoy of his
Majesty's ship KAuGmt,m, and parted from her on
Saturday last all well, in company with the Malta,
BALs ; and the Catharine, PARR, for this port.

• GRAVESEND, SEPTEMBER 7.
Arrived the Good Hlpe, KILLOCK, and Vrow Ma-
ria, Butts, from Rotterdam ; Jaseanas, TAar, from
Hailing; Vrow Harker, BARKER, from Amsterdam;
Marquis Wellington, WATSON, and Esher, M.Mitas-
Tea, (torn Jamaica ; Rhine, Gontoti, from Ha-
vannah : and Castor. Dawson from H.tyti. Sailed
the Marianne, DAVIE, for Havre; Friends, WILLIS,
for Dunkirk ; R ,yal George, CLOSSOM, for Pillau ;
' Mayflower, M•Gitams, for Waterford ; Nassau, Srs-
MEWS, for Antwerp; Gainsborough Packet, ASPILL,
for Haniburgh ; V rdghagen, WALLY, for Stock-
holm ; and Jonge Dirks, GUYL, for Antwerp.
SEP-lupin& B.—Arriverd the Sinclair, Pam.;—
Richards, HERR ; John, Pisenzwatt. ; Barton, :
Suspence, LAMROURN ; Amelia, BRUITT ; Raikes,
GORDON ; Albion, Bucituast ; Isle of Thanet, THO-
MAS ; Augustus Caesar, SELBY ; Cadmus, TAYLOR ;
Denmark Hill, Comm ; Richard, WRIGHT ; Catha-
rine. Gametal-is ; Friendship, SMITH ; POSLILWEInUS,
STACEY, from Jamaica ; Mercy. COREY, from Hon-
duras ; Peter, DRLCLEW ; and Mary, LUNDILS, from
Hamburgh ; Edward, EZANA, from Stockholm ;
Lively, LINSZY, from Hamborgh ; Mary, ALLAN,
from Archangel : and several more riche fleet from
Jamaica. Sailed the Rebecca, Swim:aim for Tene-
rifle ; Albion, Moatsox, for Hamburgh ; Elizabeth,
SPILL!, for Bremen ; Lyra, SYMONDS, for Rotter-
dam ; and Eleanor, Ewa, for Dublin.
London, England, 1814-09-09

TALNIOCT TN. SEPTEMBER I.

Nothing arrived or sailed to•day, in consequence
of aN. E. wind. •

PLYMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 7.

Came in his Majesty's ships ROLLA, WOODLARL,
and IssoLcxr, sloops of war, with about 40 sail of
vessels under convoy, from Bourdeaox and other
Ports in the Bay.—Sailed the Baring transport, for
Ireland, with part of the South Cork Militia.
London, England, 1814-09-09

ofprcE Of vx.un.zNis, eloguet 26, In 4.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS IFMA•
JASTre ORDNA NC R, ecirebs give Notice,

That Proposals will be received at their (Ake in Pall-Mall,
on or be Mawlay, the 13th day of beptenther neat, from
suoit Per Anna as may be willing to tinilernthe the supply of ONE
MILLION of MAIM CLAMP BKICK•S, for Servitor of this
Vartment at WOolwlch.
orther partleulars may be known upon application to Lieut.-
enlonel Pilklngtor, the Conturanding Eogineet at Wool.
wich, and also at the Sect:rtary'st Office, in Pall-Mall aforesaid,
together with the Terms ana Conditions of the Contract, any

thy between the hours of ten and four o'clock, where thy Pro
po,ali cruet Ile delivered, sealed up mini endorsed " Proposals for
Bricks;' but no Proposal can be admitted after' the said i nth
day of September, at 14 o'clock at noon of the some day, neither
will any Tender he noticed unless the party making it, or an
agent in his behalf shall attend.
•
By Or 'er of the•lleard,

R. Zr. CREW, 3aree►y.
London, England, 1814-09-09

CONSTANTINOPLE, JULY 30.

According to travellers who are believed to be well
informed, an extraordinary activity prevails in the di-
van of the Grand Seignor. The fall of Bonaparte,
and the results which it has necessarily produced,
afford much occupatton to the Turkish Ministry.—
With respect to the tranquillity of the interior, it is
nearly re-established in the Caramania since the con-
quest of Satalia ; but on the other hand, the progress
of the Turks against the Curds is not so considerable
as the Court of Constantinople would have it believed.
The Curds are too numerous, and too well secured
by their almost inaccessible mountains, to be an easy
conquest to the troops of the Grand Seignor. The
Wechabites also, in spite of the defeats which they,
have here and there experienced, are still prepared
for new combats. It would be a great misfortune to
.the Porte if they should penetrate to Syria and carry
their dogmas amongst the Curds, whose religion is
nearly the same with that of the Wechabites.

1-IANBUAGH MAILS.

[FURTHER =TRACTS.]
ZEALAND. AUGUST' ES. '

The Convention in Norway is to be signed, on the
part of the Norwegians; by Tang, the Minister of Fi-
nance, and General 1-laxthausen. What has been
said with respect to the Convention is by no means to
be depended on. Norway will now, by an abundant
importation, extricate herself from the wretched situa-
tion in which she has for some time been, for want of
a supply of grain.
London, England, 1814-09-09

SPORTING PUBLICATIONS,

Printed for LONOMAN, HURST, REEs, ORME, and Blown,

•
Paternost er-lt ow.
1. THE RURAL SPOR'T'S; or, a Description of
1. the rleasures and Amusements arising from the Air, the
'Fieltlx,"the Waters, And the Forests; bring Rules and Direct! ,r,
'or Shooting. Foiltiy, and Hunting, with an Abbreviation of the
, I tr• relative cg each'; interspersed with eloitches and Anecdotes
'from Natural History.

By the Reverend W.ll. DANIEL.
Illustrated lab 72 Pate*, principally from Drawings by Reins-
gle, and engravedby Scott A new Edition, In 3 Vols. dopy 4W.
price .61..115. 61; or 3 Vols. royal ova. price £5. s*. boards.
2. The SPORTSMAN'S CA EINE l'; or correct Delineations
of the various Dogs used in the sports of the Krld ; including ihe
'atilt?* Raie in gmeral. Coma in;; of a "cries of rich and mas-
terly Engravings of ustery disiiict Breed, from original Painti:igs
taken from Lite,. perposeiy for* the Work. By P. RRINAGLR,
A. R. A. With elegant Engraving* by Scott. to two Voldmer,
super royal 4W. vie', €7. is. bawls.
3. Ile SHOO rtNc; DIREC i'ORY. By R. P. THORNHILL.
In. one Volume 4m. with Pia-es. 'Price LI. I Is. 'id. in boards.
Also a superior. Edition, with the Plates coloured after Life, price
£3. 3* in bowls.
London, England, 1814-09-09

BAMBERG, AUGUST 21.

This day appeared here a Serjeant Major, who for-
merly served is the 8.1 regiment of foreign troops in
the French army, and who lett the Island of Elba on
the 6th of June. He was decorated with a Cross of
Honour which he had obtained in the Island of Elba,
in return for his former Cross of the Legion of Ho-
nour. His prescnt Cross is of silver with white and
blue enamel, and in the middle there is a silver lily
and four at the ends. On the blue enamel is inscribed
rive le Roi! It is appended to a white band with a
silver clasp, on which there is an inscription of Gage de
Paix (pledge of peace) wills :film le Roi in the
middle. According to the account of this soldier
there wcre .5/r of these Crosses made by order of IL-
thiparre and given in return for the former ones.
London, England, 1814-09-09

DEAL, SEP TEMBER R.

Came down from the River, the Indefatigable,
Bowtts, bound to Botany Bay, with convicts ; St.
Helena, ATKINSON, for St. Helena, and the Barbara,
Oa% for Quebec. ' A Deal boat is just returned from
the Queen's Channel : the boatmen state that several
of the %Vest Indiamen cut from their anchors this
morning and proceeded for the River, in consequence
of the wind blowing very hard from the N.E.
London, England, 1814-09-09

FREIVC.V PAPERS.

•
PARIS, SEPTEMBER 4.
The ceranony of delivery and benediction of the,
colours of the National Guards of Paris, will take
place on Wedneslay next, the 7th September, in the
Champ de MArs.
The King will leave the P.rlace of the Thuilleries
at ten o'clock.
The attendants of his Majesty will proceed by the
Quay, and will pass the Pont Royal, Rue de Bac,
Rue de Grenille, the square of the Invalids, the
avenue of Moue Piquet, and will enter the Champde
Mars by the railing of the streets and avenue of the

Bourdonnate.
Monsieur, Colonel-General of the National Guards
of the Kingdom, will leave the l'.ll.ice of the Thud-
lerie.s, on horstimtic, at nine o'cinck pncisely, and
Kill go by the t Roy el, of 01 say, the
• square of the Invalids, Asti the Av,.nne Oi Moue
quer. At six it, tlie evening, and i:i the morning at
the same hour, sid-vos of attillety wilLannounce the
ceremony.
London, England, 1814-09-09

RAMGGATE, SEP TIMBER s.

Arrived the following transports, •iz. the Jine 73,
Dude of Bedford 630, Fortitude 67, Susanna AM,
Friends DXV, Rover GL, and the Albion, JA.—
Sailed the Venus CG, and the Laurel AY, with troops
for Ostend.
London, England, 1814-09-09

PDX I SMOU TH, SEP TEMBER S.

Anived his Majesty's ships FAME, Capita Los, and
WEAZLE, from the Mediterranean, and are put under
quarantine.—Sailed his Majesty's ships FoRRFSTED,
CHARYBDIS, and BANTERER, With a convoy of trans-
ports for Cork, and supposed Irons thence to Ame-
rica.—Wind N. N. E,
London, England, 1814-09-09

GENIVA, AUGUST U.

The citizens of Geneva were assembled on, the 22d,
23d, and 24th instant to deliberate upon the itew Con-
stitution which has been proposed to them by the Pro-
visional,Council. It was approved by 2444 voters, and
rejected by 334.
M. Stratford Canning, Ambassador from England
to the Helvetic Confederation, arrived this morning
at Geneva.
London, England, 1814-09-09

BtzalAislim sTm:g,

Commercial Agent, and Agent to Parhets, Newhaven, fumy.
NOTICE—PACKE'r from NEWHAVEN
,tt::;:j3i, and Ba IGH lON to DIEPPE—the DUKE of WEI,
.LING I ON, of Newhaven, 116 Tons, WILLIAM CALL, Com-
molder, entirely new, fi*.ted op In i superior manner, with at-
suirmodstion fir upwari:s of him Pass:Niger., having three Car
bins, one of wh:4 is s..rentren fret by twelve in the clear.
Ws.l,, after the tab of s,iytinber, sail on Mondays, from Erigh-
ton, at Eight o'Clock in the Evenirg, (and ri..t Ttie.lay., as
heretofore); and will return 'from Dieppe on Friday Evenings

• •
as usual.
Particulant, apply to Mr. Benjsmin Stone, A g• at at New-
havt n ; Mr. William Waits, No 3, East-street ; nr at the Gene-
ral l'nclt et Office, Shlp•street, Brighton; and at Mr. Hodgson's
3tilocriptlon Library, Mary-la-bonne-street, London. Agent at
Dieppe, Monsieur J. E. I.e Baron.
Num—Families may be accOmmoslated with separate Cabins
by early application to the Agent.—Families de•irous of sailing
f-am a Harbour, and to have the vessel wholly fur a voyaf,e, may
be accommodated by making application one week previous to
the time they wish to ergage for.

ECONOMY IN THE PURCHASE OF IRISH LINEN,
PI-IE Public are respectfully invited to ait?spec-
.l. non of the very large and chiap Stork of IRISH SHIRT-
ING and SHEEI'ING, CLOTH, cow on sale at the-Irish Elden
6nipany's only Warehouse in I.otylon—No 4; the South side
of Blouraohory-square. They are enabled, fr.ien their-Establish!
merits in both Cimittries, to sell the above Articles considerably
cheaper than any llouse in London. Their Cloths are bleached
without the help of Acjels; being got up burnediattly under the
inspcclion of their Agents in the Sisfer Kingdom, they can warrant
their 10..rability and Colour, and Ember engage tw return the
Money should a fault-ap2ear.
Country Orders faithfully attended to.
JOHN DONOVAN, 4, Bloomsbury-squFe, Loudon, / Agents
re
SAMUEL P. LEA, No. 10, :itephen-stet, Dublin,
Good Bills on Ireland, and Dank of Ireland Notes, taken iu
payment; or eliscotinted.
N. B. Mc Web not bang in request for exportation, be Com-
' pany are enabled to offer It to the Nobility and Gently much
cheaper than tt has been for many years.
London, England, 1814-03-07

NISMES, FEBRUARY 19.

The 13th regiment of cuirassiers halted here on
the 6th instant. Several columns of troops,,otravel.
ling post, forming a corps of 10,000 inhntry, passed
through the department in the course of the week.—
Two regiments of fusileers followed, and proceeded
to Lyons.
London, England, 1814-03-07

•
. This day were published,
is 4to. price 44.1.16.6 d. hairdo, sad. cable thillikaTers Price
." JCL 2s. boa"
PLEASURES of PITY, 'tog other POEMS.
By FERDINAND FULLERFON WESTON, Esq.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orate, and Brown, Pater-
noster-row ; and at the British Gallery, 54, New Bond-street,
London ; and I. Upham, Bath.

tied FMAILY BIBLE.
the On the Ist of March was published, No.l, price 6d. to be con-
tinued rem Saturday; and Part 1. price 4. or, on Superfine
loyal Paper, price Ss. (each Part eon:MMus eight Numbers),
the
to be continued eatery second Mouthy
t"l4
irtne HOLY BIBLE aria the APOCRYPHAI'
1 with Notes explanatory and practical, a id with appropriate
Intraluctions, Tables, and Indexes; also with Maps, drawn for
Fo- this Wort, by Arrowsmith ; and with Plans and Copper splaie
rda, Engravings, by the best Artists. The whole to be completed in
will Iwo Quarto Volumes, being arranged under the sanction of the
Sociey fin Promoting Christian Knowledge, and dedicated, by
at in permission, to the must Reverend the Lord Arclibtsliop of Can-
terbury.
re. By the Rev. GEORGE DOYLEY, B D. and the Rev.
RICHARD MANT, M.A.
His Grace's Domestic Chaplains.
,ned Printed for the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge,
at the Clarendon Press,Oxtord ; and sold by F. C. and 1. Riving-
-5e tit (011, BOOkSelicrS to the Society, St. Paul's Church-yard, London ;
1, to and by all other Booksellers in the United Kingdom.

kurr.
TgIRTY MILES FROM LONDON.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
A. CAPITAL New-built MANSION, in a beau-
Wed situation, in aU respects fit for the residence of a man
of attune, and 715 Acres of excellent Land, in a ring fence.
Ile purchaser of the house (which is nearly but not completely
nuialsed) may have either the whole or any put of the Land, at
his option.
For further Particulars apply to Adam Murray, Surveyor and
Land Agent, 61, st. Martin s-lane, Charing-cross. (Letters post
inddh) •
London, England, 1814-03-07

ROTTERDAM, FEBRUARY 22.

According to letters received front Brissels, of the
18th of February, 6 or' 7000 Saxon troops h.id in the-
morning passed through that city towards Enghien
and Ath, whither the head-quarters of the Duke of
Saxe-Weimar are likewise gone.
London, England, 1814-03-07

COPENHAGEN, FEBRUARY n.

The course of the posts to Sweden and Norway is
again open, and the packet boats established at
Fladstrand, between Denmark and Norway, during
the war, are laid by. The opening and reading of
letters, going to and coming from England and we-
den, as was directed during the war,Jias likewise now
ceased.

THE EVENING STAR.

LON DON.

MONDAY. MARCH 7. 181+.
?RICE OF STOCKS THIS DAT AT TWELVE O'CLOCK
_ .
3 per cent. Red. shistu..-Coss. 70U-for sec. 7111
4 per Ct. shut-5 per Ct. 971 Sit t
India bonds I Is. 12s. pr.—Exchequer RVIs 3s. Ss. pr.

Since pur last there have been no arrivals from
France. Having stated this, we need not apprise
our Readers that the various specuhttions which have
been put forth, on the authority' of letters, pretended
to have beats received from Paris, are mere stock-
jobbing manoeuvres, unworthy of any serious notice.

The non-arrival of accounts from the theatre of
war has, hewever, had a sanative effect on the public
mind. Men are again beginning to exercise their
reason, and to wonder how they could have been so
completely duped as to credit absurdities at which
common sense revolts. Had the experiment not been
made, could it have been credited that any portion
of the community should entertain the.extravagant
idea of Britain per se dictating the Ter ms of Peace,
at the risque of dissolving the Confederacy, which
has been so happily formed for the future safety of
the European States ?
Those who are still so infatuated as to blame Mi-
mi tens for not realising their preposterous hopes,
might, with just as much reason, blame them for the
stupidity and apathy of the French in not having
risen to restore the BounnoNs ; or for having such a
long and severe winter, attended with so many incon-
veniknces, during their administration.

The following communication from Paris has been
circulated in the various departments of Govern-
, spent. The writer of the litter, and-the Gentleman
to whom it is addressed, are of the highest respecta-
bility, and there is no doubt whatever that the letter
is genuine:
EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROXI PARIS, DATED FEB. 28.

. ~ They write from Bourdeaux, that Lord WEI:
LINGTON, profiting by SOULT having weakened his
army, has crossed the Adour, and is marching upon
Thoulou se with one hundred and twenty thousand men.

a At this moment (ten o'clock) we I•ave nothing
of any suspension of arms, but I learn. that General
BuLow, with Twenty.five Thousand Men, and Six
Thousand Cavalry, commanded by CZERNICIIEFF, is
before Meaux.
Thus Paris may be occupied by the Allies, while
the Emperor is negociating at Troyes."

A letter from Dusseldorf, dated February 18,
brought by the Bremen Mail, says, We have th;s
moment received intelligence of the surrender of
Antwerp. This important occurrence was known at
Brussels even before the departure of the Post, but
we are still in want of the particulars, which we shall
probably receive by the next post.."
London, England, 1814-03-07

COLOGNE, FEBRUARY 'Q.

Pnrsnant to the orders of the Crown Prince of Swe-
den, two flying bridges, and a bridge 'of hails, are
to be thrown over 'the Rhine, before our cif'', for the
crossing of from 1G to 20,0(X) Swedish troops, who
are expected here on the 23c1 and 24th.
To-day entered five squadrors of Swedish eavalrr,
of very tine appearance. The Staff of the Crow::
Prince, whiCh consists of three hundred officers, ha;
arrived at Millikeim, and is expected here to.mg,rrow.
It is supposed that the Crown Prince will reach Ail.
la-Chapelle by the 93d.
London, England, 1814-03-07

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MONDA'

, MARCH 7, 1814.

TO THE YACULTY.
A YOU MAN who has been regula* brought
..cs. up to the Profession, sad IRS attended the Lectures and
Hospi•al Practice in Town, wishes to engage with an elderly
Gentleman who is disposed to decline Practice in a little time,
and would be willing to treat with hint upon liberal terms.
Letter. (post paid) astilressed to A. B. C. at Messrs. Butkitt,
Winstat.ley, and l'ickells, Dreggists, Poultry, London, will be
mink tliatrty attended to.

SH lONA BLE DANCING, by Mr. ALLEN,
privately taughti at No. 19, SherrarcUstreet, Golden-square,
to Ladies and Gentlemen of any age, who have never learnt that
acebtuplibhment, or have not the modern style.
Mr. ALL ales system of teaching is expressly sadled for thobe
to whom it is an object to acquire easily that fashionable requisite
for genteel society expeditiously, privately, and in a superior style
of grace and elegance. Those who do not want private teaching
may learn at a small erxpence, with a respectable set of pupils, on
the public coaching evenings. Professors of dancing taught the
moat Aglaia famey dance., and all the superior parts of the praes-
blot.. The Subscription Assemblies are every Friday.
London, England, 1814-03-07

MATRIMONY.

'JO Disorders have esoatribaed more essentially to
destroy Hymeneal Happiness• than those which are the
consequence of unguarded ph antre. People of every rank pay
adoration to the Shrine of Wedlock, but where the Counitotial
has been tainted by Disease, a reuovation of stability it Wort%
sahly requisite. Twenty years have we devoted our rune& re
the exclusive treatment of the faillowlyg Disorders, and these•
cessful result of our plan gives us additional ardour to oppose. as
far as we are able, the ravages of those Complainti which are 1: e
most important in the catalogue of Human Infirmities. Attar
initiation into every branch, as Navy Surgeons, we formed a - •
at an early period of practice, to rescue individuals irom the
norance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous rrecip::
of general Pre:thinners.
The Disorders to the cure of which we have devoted our at.
rention, comprise every species of Venereal Infection; all kinds
of Debility, whether arising from the habits of school boys,
or the indulgenaks of niaturer age; that derangement of du
System in Wonien, which is called liarrennes or Sterility;
Seminal Weaknesses, Glrets, Obstructions in the Urethr
as also Stticrsares, whether recent or of bug duration,
which have baffled the skill of other Practitioners, ate
our present improved plan of treatment effectually and ,
twit!), cured, without the patient suffering the exeruciatin;
and alarming Hemorrhage which frequently follows the
tion of the Lunar Caustic. In the course of our exteasivr
London, England, 1814-03-07

BRUSSELS, FEBRUARY 16.

This day .5000 choice cavalry defiled before his
Serene Highness the Duke of Saxe-Weimar, and
marchid on to Halle. In the afternoon, 2-1.00 more
men of Saxon infantry arrived here. The Generals
Bulow, Boyen, Oppen, and Silinsky, have felt our
city, and followed the army to France.
A number of women arrive,' here to-day in wag-
gons from Antwerp : they assure us, that the Com-
mandant of that fortress forces all the Burghers to
take up arms.
A great quantity of besieging artillery is arrived
before Antwerp, from the frontiers of Holland.
London, England, 1814-03-07

ADMIRALTY OFFICE, MARCH 5.

The undeltmentioned letters have been transmitted
by Vice-Admiral Sir Edward Pellev►, to John Wilson
Croker, Esq. viz.
nom Captain Napier, of his Majesy's ship Eurya-
Ins, dated oft the Bay ot Calvi, 23d December 1813,
giving an account ot his having run on shore in the
bay, where she bilgLLl on the rocks, the naleine,
French store ship, of twenty-two guns and•l2o men,
bound from Toulon to Ajaccio:
From Captain Coghlan, of his Ntjesty's ship Alc-
mene, dated at sea, the 23d December 1813, stating
the capture, between Corsica and Cape De,le Nlolle,
of the French national schooner La Fleche, carrying
twelve guns and ninety-nine men, with twenty-four
soldiers, from Toulon, bound to Corsica :

From Captain Dilkes, of his Majesty's ship Cas-
tor, dated off Barcelona, the 15th of January last,
stating that her cutler, commanded by Lieutenant
Loveless, had boarded and captured the Ileurens,
French privateer, carrying one 12-pounder and 23
men, close under Monjui. Lieutenant Loveless and
one 'eirman were severely wounded.
Another from Captain Dilkes, dated off Barcelona-,
23d of January, stating that her boats, under Lieute-
nant Stanhope, had captured anoi her privateer, called
la Mintrir, carrying one gun and salad arms :—her
'crew escaped on shore.
LFor Military Proa.etions, Bankrupts, &c. see the lag page.]

FR4NCII PAPERS.

MARSEILLES, FEBRUARY 17.

A division of three sail of the line and three fri-
gates sailed from Toulon on the 12th instant, under
the. command of Admiral Cosmao, to meet a ship of
the line that was expected from Genoa. They fell in
with the English fleet to the southward of Cape Sicie,
but continued their course for Toulon in dctiance of
all the imarcet,vres of the enemy, who pursued them
under a cloud of cao vas. The headmost vessels pas-
sed without being much molested, but the Romulus
and the Adrienne frigate, which brought up the rear,
were hard pressed by all the ships cf the line of the
enemy's van.
The Romulus had to sustain xn action with two
three-deckers, and defer.ded het self valiantly, keeping
up a running light as she stood before the wind. After
air action of three quarters of an hour, the whole squa-
dron came to anchor in the Roads. The Romulus
had only 70 men put hors de combat, and the Adriesne
eleven. The enemy's loss must have been consider-
able. The ship expected from Genoa left it on the
13th, and entered Toulon on the 14:th in the morning.
The French squadron was, on the sane day, under
sail, and the enemy's squadron was in sight.
London, England, 1814-03-07

In this metropolis, numerous cases of STRICTUktES bare

and are daily- under our care, the total eradication of which it
lived by a safe, certain, and expeditious mode of cure EUr
to any ether yet adopted. The weakness, r.:laration, and
Ilty, proceeding from this complaint are speedily removed,
the Patient restored to sound and vigorous health. Bltt wl
the debility has for years raked, a proper perseverance in
restorrive remedies Is indispensably requisite, to revivethe,
bering sparks of life, and to reanimate tile constitution.
Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorance or haste it
treatment of a simple Gonarrhea, and it nor unfrequently
pens that the seeds of life are poisoned by the indscretivn of
unguarded hour. By a superior method such complauns
easily cured; and even where others have tailed, we trust
we may presume to offer a redteal te-establhettiont. Few,:
ever, are the cases of complicated distress in this disorder, e 0
pared with the calamitous situation of men, who, from an .
gence in a solitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a fash!l
ate, acquire that state of debility which is the unavoidable
quence of such pernicious habits. Where the unhappy .
broods over his misery, but carefutly conceals his mistormi_
may be some consolation for him to know, that although it be
object or doubt or uncertainty with it ter Practitioners,
Moval of these deficiencies by the gradual grogress of Ren.tveli
is the acquirement of our experience. If the rites of Ba..t.huf
Venus have begun to reduce manly vigour, much anxiety
be prevented by an early counteraction of this languid
In these cases no great difficulty will occur.
Married Women, who have long been disappointed ;n
expectations of a family, may be assured, that ist mint
such defects are curable by Medical skill.
The secrecy which is so esseetial to our undertaking, asj
qualifications which we have presumed to state, form the
of our pretensions. and in coincidence with such this ivaru
is given, that Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted Ity
tiems of either sex with the greatest secrecy and honour, at
House, No. 107, Hatton garden.
Patients in the Country are requested to state the par:l:t
of their case, age, and general habit of living, and Creit,-41
mittance for advice and Medicines, when the same will bis
or seat to any part of the Kingdom.
CURRIE and Co. Surgec ns, No. 147, Hatton.sl
September
_3, 181 3.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRI par. To.moßkov:
Morn.ng . . 29 minu‘esarse: 1
Memnon .
. 44 11 mites

WNDON Printed by lAtvzi, Kr, wr, Picket !UT; 3P4
Oblithed tbati, sad at the Star (Ake, .1 trryi‘ /lit.
London, England, 1814-03-07

ECCLESIASTICAL. PROMOTIONS.

His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleaded toi
present the Rev. Edward Tanqueray, Bachelor of Civil Law, to
the rectory of TempstOrd, in the COUlity of Bedford, and disecee '
of L►ncoln, void by the death to Sir Montn, Bart,
Rev. Alexander Maiton, re the church par'sh of Crier, in the
pre,bytery of Auchtersrder and county of Perth, vacant by the
death of. Mr. Robert Stirling, late Mityistt r there.
Rev. George Maclean, to the church and parish of Fogo, in
the presbytery of Dunce and titottaty of Berwick, vacant by the
death of Mr John 'l oil.

Rev. Robert Auld (now Second Minister), to be Pint Mi.
nister of the church and parish of Ayr, in the presbytery and
shire of Ayr, vacant by the death of Dr. Wen. Dalrymple.
Rev. David Gordon, to the church and parish of Gordon, in
the prrithyicry of Lauder and county of Berwick, void by the
resignation of the Kee. Walter Morrison.
Friday ee'ontght; sloe Rev. George Waddington, Clerk, A.B.
was husututed to the Rectory of Nonhwold, in Norfolk, vacant
by the resignation of Dr. Thome* Waddington, on the presenta-
tion of the Lord Bishop of £ty.
Rev. Wm. Baty, M.A. Fellow of Worcester College, bat been
presented by the Provost and Fellows of that Society, to the rec •
tory of Whitfield, in the enumty of Northampton, vacant by the
resignation of the very Reverend the Crags of Exeter.
Rev. I. Doewarter, Matey of Oakham School, and Fellow of
Christ Church College, Cambridge, to the rectory of Navenby,
near tikrford, vacant by the death of :he Rev. D. Potts.
Rev. A. Campbell, M.A. late of Trinity College, Cambridge,
to the rectory ot Wallarry. near Liverpool, vacant by the death
of the Rev. G. Briggs.
Rev. Nicholas Gay, to the vicarage of Bruered, Cornwall.
Wednesday last, George Thomas Pretyntan Tomline, of fri-
nity College' Cambridge, .on of the Lord Bishop of Lincoln,
WAS admitted to the degree of 1.L.8.
George Banker, Esq. 1.L.8. of Trinity Hal!, hat been admitted
to the fellowship vacant by the cession of B. Barne, Esq.
London, England, 1814-03-07

BREMEN, FEBRUARY 23.

The Russo-German Legion, which belongs to the
corps of General Walmoden, and is from 6 to 8,000
strong, is now in this city; it consists chiefly of Ger-
mans and Dutch, who were formerly in the French
service. To-morrow the Duke of Cambridge is ex•
pected here, to review the corps of Walmoden, which
will immediately march for the Rhine.
BRUSSELS, FEBRUARY 14.

Hitherto no circumstantial. account of the great
battle (mentioned in several public prints) fought
between Bar-stir-Aube and Paris, has transpired here.
General Von Winzengerode, who has already passed
through the greater part of Belgium, likewise in a re-
port published here, speaks of that battle but only in
a few worts. He confirms the account of the enemy's
rear, which consisted of several regiments of cavalry,
being totally destroyed—that a part of the enemy's
cavalry endeavoured to take post at Chalons, but Kati
again been defeated by Blucher, who had then taken
possession of that place ; and finally, that there re-
mained only a small corps of reserve near Soissoris,
and Napoleon's weak army, in that neighbourhood.
The Prussian and Saxon troops, who had been here
for some days, are broke up for Mons.
London, England, 1814-03-07

COLOGN, FSBIKVARY Si.

_ -
The Hussar regiment of Bey passel throes& here
04 the 17th, in proceed so Boon ; it was destined for
the corps besieging Mentz, Kett pectiyed counter or-
,itrs, and is now on its much to the interior of France, I
to 'pin the army of Blucher.
Yesterday about 60U0 troops arrived here, partly
swedish, and partbr Hanseatic ; the greater part of
them have proceeded onwards, after being reviewed
by the Crown Priocita, A
During his Royal Highness's stay here, we had
within our walls the Russian Envoy, Count Suchte.
kn; the Austrian Envoy, Baron Vincent ; Mr.
Thornton, the British, General Krusemark, the Prus-
fiitni and Mr. Von Bourke., the Danish Envoy.

BREDA, FEBRUARY 25.
We learn from Antwerp that the French Com-
mander has sent out of the city '2200 of the poor inha-
bitants, and that the remaining burghers were "or•
tiered to provide themselves with necessaries for three


'months.*Those who were not eile to Isl. kt tDh tmcic
of provisions were to leave the city.
Yesterday arrived three battalions of Dutch and
Prussians which have broken up from the neighbour-
hood of Gorcum, and which are on march this morn-
ing for the Hague. A Dutch battalion has also come
in here to-day. This afternoon about 100 French pri-
soners, taken in several skirmishes, entered the place.