biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1815-02-14

OFfiCE OP OR ONANCE, Jaa.1:7,1815.
THE MASTER-GENERAL .and BOARD of
ORDNANCE having, on the Cid Jnly, 1814, thought
proper to issue certain instructions for the guidance of Non-com-
missioned Officers and Suldiers, pensioned from the Military
Corps under the Ordnance, and it being necessary that all men
who may have Welt placed on the Pension List previously to the
10th August, 1814, should be 'furnished therewith, as well as
duty in jitervd ; these ale to Alva notice, that all Pensioners who
may have been discharged prior to the 10th August,lBl4, fiom
The Royal More Artillery,
Marching Butallons of Aitillery,
Invalid Battalion of Artillery,
Corps of Royal Artillery Drivers, and
Corps of Royal Sappers and Miners (fornaerty„called the
Royal Military Artificers) ;
And are now resident at Woolwich, in London, or their Envi-
rrins anti who may usually rec. hied their Pensions either
at Woolwich of in London, are to appear pummel!y on the days
and et the places bet eafter Mentioned;and to bring with them their
discharges and other documents under which they way have re-
ceived their PensionsiespectiVely, viz.
The Men reside:it' at Woolwich to iresettilde at the Office of
the Chief Consmisearyof the Field Train at Woolwich, at eleven
o'clock in the mottling precisely.
The Serie:age and Corporals on Tuesday, the 7th March next.
'the Bombardiers and Quintets, and all others whose surnames
begin with the letter Al to H inclusive, on Thursday, the 9th of
March; and
Thaw front! to Z on Saturday, the 11th of March.
The Men resident in London and Its environs, to assemble at
tire Office of Ordnance. 'Lower, London, on the following days,
at eleven o'clozit in the mottling precisely.
The Serjeants, Corporals, and Bombardiers, on Monday, the
I 9.h March next.
The Gunners, Mattrosaes, Drivers, and Horse Brigade, from
A to H, on Tuesday. the 14th of March; and
Those front I to Z on Thursday, the frith March.
Such of the above Pensioners who may be Incapable of per-
sonal attendance at tidier of the foregoing places, from bodily
or mental Infirmities, are hereby required to transmit a certificate.
of that fain from e Minieters mid Churchwardens of the Pa-
rishes in which they reside, together with their di-charge,or other
documents under which they receive their pension. The letter
to be addressed "'L'o Will.arn Lees, Esq. Tower," under cover
66 To the seeevery of the Board of Ordnance, Pal-Mall, Lon-
don," marked on the back, " Certificate, &c. for Ordnance
('coroners." .1 lie letter to be forwarded so that the same may
be received on Or before the day stated for the appearance of the
Pensioner.
And the aforesaid petit'onre I are desired particularly to notice
that if they do not personally attend, or transmit the. required
certificate in proof of 1110 f inability to appear at the foragoinit
platen, on the dates and in the manner specified, they will be
Considered as di ad, or otherwise provided for, and their names
snuck off the List accordiegle.
• rsy Order of the guard, R. H. ULU', per.
London, England, 1815-02-14

FRENCH PAPERS.

moin.loM..o
FLORENCE, JANUARY u.
The Diplomatic Agent of the Court of Naples
Lis made no communication on the reports which
circulate here.
'rhe Di.r-o Romano of the ISth does not contain
the least notice of the approach of foreign troops.
Oa the contrary the Holy Father, accompanied by
a retinue of seventeen Cardinals, was present at the
loitmilization of a mass chaunted by Gulefli in cele-
braiion of the Annivcrsary of the entrance of his
Holiness into Rome. Preparations were making for
celebrating a magnificent funeral service on the '2lst.
The Neapolitan .Journals do not contain any new at-
t ;ck on the Holy Father ; they merely announce that
t::e Minister at War bad oprued a voluntary enrol-
; and state, that in the City of Naples alone,
L:veral hundreds of young men bad entered. Several
magistrates in the Marc. have presented volunteers
arched at their own espence.
A letter foam Spoleto, though of an old date,
roves that the Neapolitan troops continue to occupy
that fiuuess, notwithstanding that it is situated with-
.ut the limits of the three departments which were
believed to be those only which the Neapolitan Go-
vounient claimed. General Carascosa conducts
hawk there as if he were in town, subject to the So.
vocignty of his master. Such are the facts hitherto
known ; but the rigorous measures adopted by the
Father against the Neapolitan Consul at Rome,
ate held to have provoked new menaces on the part
GI Murat, . and. it is supposed that the objet of the
tr.i,:ion of the Chevalier Mozzi to Rome. and Nap/es
!i to oltee the mediation of our Court

• 801.00 NA, JANUARY es.
The situation of King Joachim becomes every d iy
r,c,:e critical.' Ktng Ferdinand has numerous parti.
zus,s; who begin .to speak in a high tone, and who
quote the example of France and Spain. The people
general are discontented with the state of uneer-
niaty in which they are kept, and manifest no dispo-
sition for war, at the moment when all the world is
at peace. The soldiers desert, and cannot be induced
to march to hunt the Holy Father from his Sec. It
is surposed that Murat will take precautions to place
liimsclt and his family in safety, if affairs do not take
a mere favourable turn.
London, England, 1815-02-14

NILZTIA.

Enri FITZWILLIAM postponed his motion re-
Lcive to the Militia, which stood for this day. till
Wednesday, for which day
.the Lor,ls were ordered
to be sotranorted.

Adjourned till to morrow (this day.)
HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Mr. HT!RST gave notice of his intention to move onWedites-
day next tor leave to bring in a Bill for augmenting the Salaries
of the tevrral Chap Lilts of County Prisons.
Petitions ageinst the renewal of the Property Tax were pro.
sented from New Sal',lill, Blackburn, Oxford, Bristol, Corohill,
Foriarshire. und Poole.--Ordered to I;e MI the table.
The Sheriffs of Lon foe presented a Petition from the Lord
Mayor, Aldermen, and Connuon Council, avinst the continu-
ance of the Property Tax, which was ordered to Le on the table,
as was a Petition from the same Body, praying for the repeal of
the Itis..:.-ceey Act, the Pet/dot:els at the same note expressing
their mantra to coccur in any measure calculated to relieve
unfortunate persons tailing into embarrassment.
11:titiom, praying for sonic It:gig...Moe measure to protect the
Cum Ira le, were presented front the Lana-owners and Corn-
Srew.lS of Hertfordshire, Bedfordshire, Berkshire, Riegate,
Croydon. 6:ell Gut :Mind.
Lord G. BP K tz;vo Ito reported at the bar tkat the Prince Re-
gem had order Al the production of certain Papers, in compliance
whb the Addrerses of the House.
A Pet rut from ti.e Bank presented at the Bar an Account of
the Amount and several description of Notes in circulation on
the 711 t ;led 12th ot each month for a certain period.—Ortiered
to he on the obit, and to be pouted, as was also an Account of
the Number of B,•.11 Debar. And Stamped Tokens in circulation
titan Match tele to :be esent inoeth.
A Pthon from the Cout:eil Olhee presentid Copies of.the
Cr neral 074. es of auti.ottsitig tt.ei.sue of Specie by the
841,it of V.::,;lasl, t o the amount therein stated . Al.o, a Copy of
the Core.'., ; Cull 'With respect to the opeuies of the Port of
Liveipco: t., the Etst India Trade.
Ltrki .k. 11:1M1'—'1'ON postponed until 'Thursday the motion
ol which i.c had *Liven notice tor to-nto r..w, with respect to
the al imit.;ment of a Coultnitttv to Cliyillre into the affairs of
the Bank.
_The iteeort of the Committee npon the Malta Trade who
brotigbrue, and the Resolutiens a reed to.
Mr. LUtitilklG lON brought in a /3:11 to indemnify such as
have omitted to qualify according w law.—Read a first and tw-
eeted tti be read a si.cond dine. •
London, England, 1815-08-22

MMAN PAPEId

•

•
EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM PARIS, DATED AM. 1.
The'ne‘‘s spread some days since by the papefe
here of the speedy conclusion of peace, and the inte-
grity of 'France as the main condition, filled the hearts
of the French with joy at the expected triumph
their-diplomatic intrigues. Happily we have A WIN'
founded hope that this report is premature, and that
peace in the sense of the expression, which, as things
stand, might be pernicious fur France itself, is still
retnote ; and this is the opinion of wellinfunied
persons.
44 The evil has taken too deep root, and nobody I
can longer delude himself with the philanthropic
'hope of reducing these rattles, banditti by common
.means. The opposition to Louis XVIII. appearsl
daily to assume a more menacing and dangerous
shape, and it should seem as if even in the Cabinets
of the Allied Powers his throne was considered as
too unstable to serve as a basis for the repute of
Europe. .
44 It has been the first object of the Allied Powers
to regulate the administration of the conquered pro-
vinces. The limits of the different governments are
already partly fixed. The Prussians get the country
between the Loire and the Seine, and the district in
which the fortreises of Givet and Mezieres are situat-
ed. Austria leaves four of the Departments occupied
by its troops, to Bavaria, and two to Wortembeni ,
and Alyce is governed by Austria, on uccoust oil
Baden and Saxony.
4, Paris remains under the administration of the
Allies jointly, and thus they will endeavour to em-
ploy with deliberation the resources of the country,
and leave it to time to communicate its warning in-
structions upois.the general measures to be taken."
London, England, 1815-11-07

116 10 S

Par?qh •f 113)1:11ani, per Mr.Wdlarkl, Cboreiw2rdea le 15 $
Parish of Lanmats 2 0 0
Mrs. Lautemr, Devonshire Place 22 5 0

At Mocsr, CAM..
Parish of isocons, Cherlure, per Rev. W. E. Keyt 4 0 0
W. G. CARTER.

Subscriptions are readecil by Mr..lVfortlnch, 250, Oxford-
street; Mr. tiatchard, MO,. Piccadilly ; by the principal Ban-
kers; and by Or u reassures, at the house of Messrs. Hammer-
siey's and Co. Pall Mad.
It is particularly requested that all batters from the Country,
to the Committee, be exactly thus Addressed

" To the Westminster Waterloo Association,
London."

Communication', In Town, to the Committee, may be made
to the &aviary, W. G. Carter, b q. Temple Chambers, Fleet-
street.

MONEY.

NOBLEMEN, Gentlemen, &c. are respectfully
informed, that ►hey may be supplied with Money to any
amount, on terms equal to mortgage, secured on Freehold, Copy-
hold, Leasehold I,and, or liou:.es, Money in the Funds. Marriage
firttlentenui, Widows' Pittman s, Clergymens' Livings, or any
other Property. Persons of re spectability may be suppliedon their
personal serum• y only. Centlen►en will find. every liberal mom.
modauon, without delay. Application front twelve to two, *r
letters (post-paid) addressed to Masts. Wills and Co. No. 4lh
South•street, Berkely-stptarc. •
London, England, 1815-11-07

DEVENTER, cfcrocEn co.

.

Today the pan of the causeway to Utreclit, be.
;inning at the Yssel bridge, in this town, is
faished, The beauty of this work makes a strik.
coatrast to the ruins of the buildings and
habitations destroyed in the siege of this place
by the plundering and incendiary French garrison;
but we flatter ourselves that our beloved Sovereign
will allow the owners to replace their houses and
other possessions in their fornuir situation.

DORT, NOVEMBER I.
Our volunteers returned yesterdays and were re-
ceived v,ith trunsports of jny.

SPAIN.

We thougla that, except in Spain, it would have
een impossible to have found any were a defender
• t',e "Beloved FERDINAND ;" but he has found one
iN 1:e Astrian Observer, from wl:ich we have given
as extract ill another column. The subjoined letter,
4:.,"/;ming directly from Spain, will be found mdre
tz,,:esting to the generality of our Readers :

" NIOSTOI.ES, (3 leagues from Madrid) OCT. 10.
" Great ev,nts Lave taken place in our Court, within these
" t%ys. Poe i !ER'S entrrprize filled the Ki NU with consterna-
-1"1 al well as all those who surround Lis throne, so much so
• talked t.f Luthlnz else but flying away to Andalusia,
".'“ag their cooth:cr, convoking the Curtes of the kingdom,
in tin; place of ancient ferocity, measures of
t'l4lt6c'Alsivai and amends to the persecuted Liberal party. The
Lovieva, the King knew of the seizure of Poatire,
• fears t;:rned into indignation against those favourites who,
wi.:s apprehensions, had dared to suggest to him measures
:1"-cleactudence, and in a paroxysm of rage, he cast them
"41his presence. At the same time he ordered the Flemish
4e4t:41. $r MAR r, commanding in Gallicia, to execute Poe.
1:2!., labours after the receipt of his order, which was done
`11:0 the greatest exactitude.

" After this unfortunate event, the KING found on his table a
rtas3rlszunce, written in the name of the Council of Castile, is
vuich the latter advises, that as then could be no measure more
?isfertuable to the designs of his Majesty, than the Chamber of
':(14 I), pities, he had better solicit its aid from his Cousin
• 'is XVIII. who it was presumed would with pleasure accede
)1"' r"l'lest,as soon as said Chamber bad ended its sessions this
Lr in Pa". '1 he KING was :loin thrown into a furious rage
the greattet exertions are ail :ugh la oidet to discover the
'eor cr this paper."

STA 11. TFICE, TWO O'CLOCK.

. • ~
We have this ;nitwit receliCa the Peri?, Papers of
SAturday, from which 'we haVe only time to make
the following extracts. No public business of im-
portance was transacted in the Trench Chambers on
Friday
London, England, 1815-11-07

est,c4 to form the garrison of Sedan. anclan &pal
❑o:b-'r to occupy Chatlemont.
On the other side, as soon as the other conditions
of the provisional arrangement are• accomplished, the
rritssian trt )ps are to Siva• up the fortresses of Ma-
fienburgh and Philippeville to the troops of the Ne.
the! lands.

Tlte Hanseatic Legion, which formed a part or
Lord Wellington's army, is already on its march
low. The advanced guard of this corps is arrivid
:3 eliS city. Several corps of cavalry and infantry of
iv British German Legion, will soon march through
Iwzinia to go to Hanover. It is observed that these
which have suffered the most in the late short
but bloody campaign, al* the first that return hone.

We expect several corps of English infantry to
form the garrison of this city. it leen.% however,
ihtt the heal-quarters of the Duke of Wellington
va not come home till the French frontier fortrisiet
are occupied by numerous garrisons of the Allied
tro
London, England, 1815-11-07

MARRIED.

October 29, at Bangor, Major Heartwell, of the Gth Dragoon
Guards, to Elizabeth, youngest daughter of the late Hamilton
Moore, Esq. formerly of Moore Hall, county Down.
1 uesday, at Derby, John Broadhurst, Esq. M.P. -es Catherine,
youngest 6aughter of the late ErNucia Hurt, hcci of Aldersw.tsley,
in that county.
_ _

Last week, at Newcastle, Captain Simeon Henry Stuart, to
Georgians trances, yuungi.at daughter of Gem3e Gunn, E,41. ut
Mount Kennedy, in the county of Wicklow.
Tuesday. at Mawgan Church, thb Rev. Thomas Pascoe, Vi-
car of St. Hilary, to Charlotte Champion, eldest daughter ut
James Willyams, Esg. of Carnanton, 111 Cornwall.
_ -
London, England, 1815-11-07

COUNTRY MARK! IS.

Sua a ay.—Guildford, November 4.—sW heat, new, for mealing,
£l2 to Fib Ills; ditto for seed, £l4 to £l9 Os per load; Rye
401 to 435; Barley 2111 to Sts; Oats 25s to 325; Beans 3.13 to
40s; and Peas, grey, 365. to 425. per quarter.
Schism—Lewes, November 4.—Our market was pretty
liberally supplied with Grain ; price much as last week. Parti-
culars as under :—Wheat, white, 56s to 645; ditto, red, 416 to 60s.
Barley 30s; Pease, 34s to 365; and Oats, 23$ to 27s per quarter.
Hay £e4 10% to £5 per tun ; Hour, fine, 50s. per seek.
Sow rot.a.—Bury, Nov. 3. We had a large supply of grain at
market again this week, and a considerable deal of business done
at about the following prices : Wheat from 24s to 295. Barley
11s to I'3•. Oats I Os. to 131. and Malt 34s In Siis. per coemb.—
Household Fleur 475. and Second 45s per sack.
Ipswich Market, on the 4tb instant, was very well supplied
with most Grain. Prices a: follows: Wheat 46. to (0)%

Barley, lls to 13s. Beans 26s to :30s. Bann% Pease sgs. Grey
Passe 30s to 395. and Oats ens. to 24%

Noe, ot.K.—Notwich Corn hlarket, November 4.—We bad a
much fuller attendance of growers than at the last marke.t ;
samples were plentiful, and grain bore a rather better price.—
Wheats 115 s to g7s; Baacy Its to I3s. and Oats Ins tid. to 11s.
per etnonb.
Norwich Castle Hill, Nov. 4.--The ground was well covered
with droves of Highland cattle, together with home breds, Lu
and Irani little business was, however done, And prices much as
lan week. The Sheep pens were tolerably well stippled.

A letter from Lerwick says—" There was driven
on shore at Saedhouse, in Sandsting parish, 218
whales, on Monday 9th October, and 132 on Wed-
nesday 11th ; in all 350, which will average as many
barrels of oil."

There is now living in Wirtsterscale Hospital,
York, a venerable pair, who have enjoyed the plea-
sures of the connubial state more than 62 years, the
united ages of whom amount to 1 B:;—the husband
being 97, and his wife 86 years of age.— But what
is still more remarkable, they can lead without thy
aid of spectacles, and possess the perfect use of all
their faculties.

HIGH WATER TO44OItROW LONDON BRIDGE.
Morning • • I minute% after 7
Afternoon • • . tg minutes after 7
London, England, 1815-11-07

BRUSSELS, NOVEMBER I.

It is affirmed that, for the security of the Southern
f:osinces ot Belgium and of Luxemburg; the follow-
i„,! measures have been resolved upon: our army of
143,000 men is to take up a double line of canton.
13,011.e:tending trom the North Sea to the Mowed.s
The Prussians are to farm the left wing ni this
;;rmy, al;.1 the Allied troops under the Duke ot
I,w,ton, the centre and the right wing. Three strong
formsses lying behind each other on the way to Paris,
as Valenciennes, B iuchain, and Cambray, are to be
occupied. All the fortresses which tLe Allies are to
occupy for five years, are to be provisioned for several
months, to be secure against any event. Besides this
rualerotio reserves will be at bard, in the Prussian
It:lea's!) Provinces, and in the Southern Provinces of
the Netherlands, ready to advance immediately if
ciicunntancLs should require. The grand head-guar.
tern come to Brussels, and will probably remain
Lem a 1011g.tiMe.
It is universally affirmed, that the Commandant
of Conde, who was guiliy of the murder ot Colonel
Curd 41, is arrested, and will be brougut before a
CAurt Martial.

The French General Count Lobau, (Mouton) who
was taken prisoner in the battle of Waterloo, has ob.
wined leave to go to an estate near I.iege, belonging
to his wife, the Countess of Arberg, a native of
Brussels.
London, England, 1815-11-07

NIMECUEN, OCTOBER N.

We expect to-day 300 men, and to-morrow a Ha-
noverian battalion, on their return beim. As it seems
only 5,000 Hanoverians are to remain in France, it
i:•opposed a great part of the Hanoverian contingent
'till pass through this neighbourhood, though it is
• Frob.ible that a large divi.sion of these troops
will Ten) sin as garrisons in the fortresses of the southern
ranimes. We expCct !Up two a battalion of
Swiss to strengthen our gacrisim:

BOIS LE bI.IC, OC'T'OBER 29.

DE Friday arrived here 200 Hanoverians from
h^sritals in the Southern provinces, returning home.
ey mere mostly severely wounded and unfit for
I Alm service. A great many had undergone dan-
gerous amputations. There were many women with
tLerr. whose husbands were killed on the bloody days
of the 16th. 17th, and 18th, or who have since died
of their wounds.
London, England, 1815-11-07

DIED.

On the 2d instant, at his house, Nine Elms, Vauxhall, Wm.
Iloulston, Esq. une of the Magistrates of the county of Surrey.
hi Camp at Nettoor, with the army of reserve, on the 341 th of
April, Major Thomas Little, conruanding the Ist Battalion Ski
Regiment, or Palamutah Light Infantry.
Friday, a little boy was unfortunately drowned at Bingham
Town near Gosport, in endeavouring to get his shoes which had
Bowes; Irons the shore, where he had pulled them oil. The tide
took him and carried him out of his depth. •
Lately, at Plymouth, Lieut. Win. Pete' a, R.N. aged 27 years.
Lately, at Paris, Samuel Potts, Esq. formerly one of the Coml.-
troller, of the General Post Office.

At Edinburgh, on the 25th ult. Airs. Cnuk, wife of Walter
Coo►:, Esq. writer to the signet ; on the same day,Chtistina, ber
infant daughter.
October 27, at Creenpark, mar Armagh, William Cornwallis
Hail, Esq. many years 3 Lieutenant-Cukn►ci of the .24th regiment
of foot, and tale inn:ice:in Field Officer of Yetnurnry in the
Northern Districts of Ireland.

Last wei.k, a daughter ut Mr. Franklin, silversntith, Portst.a,
aged about five years. Her death was occasioned by swaliowinp
vitriol, which the servants had most reprehensibly obtained tot
household purposes, contrary to the express directions of Mrs. F.
The little sufferer lingered about a fortnight in great pain.
hilaaKinot IN HIGU Lir [.....-011 Saturday, the of Octo-
ber, at Baron's Court, in the county of Tyrone, the seat of the
Most Noble the Marquis of TYRONL, was marncd, the Right
Hon. Lord MANN lAN, Lord High Chancellor of Ireland, to the
800. JANZ BUTLER, sister to the present Lord CANER. His
Lordship will have completed hi, um!. year on the ;2.11 day of
September next. His Lordship has heel: a widower about thir-
teen months: his late Lady died suddenly In London in the
autumn of 1815, after retiring irom a dinner party, apparently
in perfect health. His Lordship's present wife is us her :;7tll
year, burn Ist August, 1779.
London, England, 1815-11-07

Guard Ships (not effective), Hospital ditto, &e. lg
Total in can ustssion ess

Last week, a fishing boat, containing six persons,
in endeavouring to put to sea, off Redwharf, Angle-
sey, for the purpose c.f taking up some herring nets,
was unfortunately upset, when, melancholy to relate,
every soul on board perished. Among the sufferers
were five persons belonging to the same family, viz.
a father, three sons, and an uncle. _ _

Monday seartight a serious accident happened to
Mr. NORTON, while shooting on the estate of the
Earl of PORTSMOUTH, at Hurstbourne Park. Mr.
N. was re-loading a second barrel, when the fire
communicated to the powder in the flask, which in-
stantly exploded, and materially injured the hand
and arm. Mr. Nowrun is in a fair way of recovery.
List week as some men were amusing themselves
by shooting at a mark on Southsea Common, a young
mati, Steward of the Portsmouth yacht, passing near
the spot at the moment, was accidentally shot
throt.qt the arm.
WednLsday last, Jnrn SHERRY was executed at
Glasgow, pursuant to his sentence, for robbing Mr.
M•Cui.t.ocir, on the Paisley-road, in May last. The
unfortunate man confessed his guilt, and bowed to
his late with resignation. He has left a widow and
five infant children.

NEWM All K Clt A VEN MEETING, 1816.-14:MAT.
—Mr. Flot.nswoitTH'S Filho da Puta, Bst. 91b. against
Mr. NEVILLE% Sir Joshua, Bst. 21b. R. M. 1009 g s•
Tim 'Tut.—The paragraph, which has lately
appeared in several of the papers, with respect to
Vilho Lid Puta, the %loner at the St. Leger Stakes
this year at Doncaster, being a year too old, and
Lord FeraurteLtam, as owner of the second horse,
having claimed the Stakes, we are authorised to state
is entirely void of foundation.
Friday last, Mr. SAIILER, junior, ascended in his
Baiioon at ELlinborgh. The yard of the College
was allotted for filling the Balloon, and at hall-past
two he ascended, amidst the applause of an immense
assemblage, coi;ecied not only within' the walls of
the College, but in all the streets, and on all the
Church steeples, !muse tops, and eminences around.
Mr. Sam.ea's voyage was, however, of very short
duration, for in eight minutes, from the hazy state
of the atmosphere, he thought it most prudent to
open the valve ; and the consequence was, a most
rapid descent a field rear l'ortobello, and about
two miles frcan the place of his ascents the Balloon
and the Car were totally destroyed by the assembled
crowd, amjd their transports cl joy.
London, England, 1815-02-13

n•hit day was published, price 2s. C.d. the Second Edition of
THE OBJECTIONS against the CORN BILL
refuted; and the Necessity of this Measure to the vital in-
terests of entry class of toe Community demonstrated.
By WILLIAM SPENCE, ELS.
President of the Holderia.si Agricultural Society.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Ries, Orme and Brown, Pater-
noster.ruw. Published by the sane Author,
1. Pr tain independent of Cimnercr, sixth edition, Cs.
u A;;..icukure the wore.: of the Wealth of lititain, second
edition,
London, England, 1815-02-13

'I his day was pu!)lished, in Bro. price 91. boards,

A N INI'RODUC I'ION to the SCIENCE of the
; showing the advantages of a Law Education,
pounded on the learning of Lord Coke's Conunentaries upon
Littler. it's •I'enures, ot, a they ate called by way of ili.titiction,
"'!'he Institute," with a view dt::er to the Bar, the zwiate, or
the duties of Magistracy.
By FIiiEDERI,:K RITSO, Esq.
Of Lincoln's Inn, bartistes-at-Law.
h•loniti ine:iora sequatitur !
Lonlon Prided for W. Clarke Suns, Law Booksellers,
l'oatugal.street, Lincoln's Ina.
London, England, 1815-04-11

STATE LOTTERY.

ALL THE lIREE .esvoo PRIZES ARE YET IN TETE
.!!,.1 may be detwn early in the Morning on
SATURDA V, April t 5, when Tlat•ett Prizes will receive
9099 ttUINI AS in 001.1)
Contractor, thanks, t1,P,1111:c for
• the distftutshed favours In thi. very t opular Lottery,
and actibairts dient that on the First Day of 1 rawing !act%
was last Wednesday, two of the five Prizes entitled to One
Thousand Guineas each, In Goat, were drawn : tine was Sold
iby Hiss, and the other by another Office4cteper, to svltoni T.
BISH, (as the Contractor for the Loney) paid Immelia•ely the
Thousand Guineas in GOLD. Tickets and Sha-es, warranted
undrawnl are se!!ing at
No. 4,CORNHILL, and 9, CHARING.CROSS, London.
London, England, 1815-04-11

EtiCA OF rioNApARTE.

The Marquis AV EI.I.ESLEY, after slightly
glailcing at what he termed the rapid rise and sud-
tl4 lan, observed, lie should have to call the atten-
timi certain considerations respecting the unlooked-
for resurrection of the pi esent Ruler of France. Of
this, the Papers already communicated, contained
some details of a transaction, more extraordinary
than either, and more likely hereafter to draw the at-
tention of his:ory. He felt it his duty to call their
Lordships attention to the whole of that transaction
on an early day. He understood Wednesday was
open, and on that day he should move for certain
farther Parr; relating to it, founded on some ob-
servations which he felt it his duty to submit with re-
gard to the general aspect of the transaction. The
Noble Marquis then moved that the Lords be sum-
moned for Wednesday.

CONTINENTAL TRANSACTIONS.

Earl GREY notified his intention to take an op-
portunity on that day to move for the production of
some farther information which he deemed necessary
to elucidate certain transactions on the Continent of
Eur pe. His Lordship alluded to the proceedings
at Vienna, and the affair of Genoa.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL expressed his wish
that the Noble Lord opposite would have the good-
ness t.i state the nature of the additional information
he Intel' !ed to call tort not with a view to his (Lord
Liverpool's) pledging himself either way with respect
to the production, but in order to ascertain before
that day what information could be given.
The Marquis WELLESLEY, iti answer to what
fall from the Noble Mit:ister, said, that he had in
some degree, or to a certain extent, apprised him of
it; but between this and the day mentioned, he should
make a farther statement on the subject.
The Marquis°, DOUGLAS, seeing a Noble Earl
in his place, said, he should on Wednesday, if there
were opportunity, move for other P-pers, which
he also thought necessary to be communicated, on
the milli:et of certain important transactions on the
Continent. He more pattiettlatly alluded to the
eornmunicati,ns which passe b:tween Lord William
Bentinck and Count B •ll•gard, relative to the annexa-
tion of certain parts of the North of Italy to tue Au-
strian

Yie Earl of LIVERPOOL observed, that all the
Papers on these topics which were deemed necessary
bad been communicated to P•trliament. Undoubt-
edly, if any Noble Lord had "thought any important
ti.euments were omitted, he could bring forward a
:notion on the subject.
Tie Bills upon the table were forwarded in their
teipective stages, and the House adjourned till to-
morrow.
London, England, 1815-04-11

TO THE PROPRIETORS OP BAST INDIA STOCK.

LADIts AND GENTLIMIN,
AVIIIG the honour of being recommended to
.41-JL you by the Directors of the East India Company as Can-
didates for the Diseases to be chosen this year, we take the lit
beny of requesting the favour of your Vote on the day of Election,
Wednesday, the IYth April neat.
We are, Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your most obedient, and most humble servants,
East India Howe, .1 AC. B BOSANQUET.
Much a, 1615. JO;EPH CO nt ON.
EDW. PARRY.
THOS. REID.
RICH. TWINING.
London, England, 1815-04-11

ROYAL. EXCHANGE ASSURANCE-OFFICE,

Established by Royal Charter in the Reign of King George 1.
March, 1813.
PERSONS, whose Annual Premiums fall due on
1 the 2501 instant, are hereby informed, that receipts arc now
ready to be debverrcat the Company's °tacos, over the Royal
Eachange and In Pall-Mall, as well tic by their raspective Agents
in the iwveral Counties; and the parties ietsured are requested to
apply fur the renewal of their Policies, on or before the 9th of
April next, as the usual fifteen days allowed for payment, be-
yond the date of each Paley, will then expire.
SAMUEL. PENNING, jun. Secretary.
_ _

_ ••• Attendance Is given, daily, at the said offices, for the "As-
surance of Buildings, Goods, Merchandise, and Ships in Harbour,
In Duck, or while Building, from Loss, or Damage by Fire; and
also for the Assurance of, and granting Annuities on lives.
N. B. Fire Policies will be issued, tree (desistence, to the As.
sured, where the annual Premium amounts to is. or upwards.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. NEEDHAM,
At the City Auction Mart, No. 68, Cheapside, on TeIAISDAY
FRIDAY, and SATURDAY next, the 13th, 14th, and 13th a;

April, 1815,
THE FOLLOWING GENUINE STOCK of
WINES, which must be Sold by virtue of an Assignment
for that purpose nails
N. B. Ike Wines may be shipped or sent in Hampers to any
part of the country with the greatest safety.
182 Dozen fine uld Sherry, 12 years in wood.
240 Do. good Dry Lisbon Vintage 1810.
282 Do. West India Madeira.
842 Do. Crured Port, four years bottled.
Dealt Ditto,Syears In the Decks, bottled two Months.
W.th a few Lots of Constanda and Frontiniac, in Pinto.
. _

The whole *in be lotted in two. three, and four doten each.

Catalogues will be reaJT for &beery, and the Samples may be
tasted u:► the Morning of sale.

WINS, IN TKI DOCKS.

it Pipes of Port Of tbellintageofi6lo,llll 1, and 111 tb
IS Pipes of Madeira.
7 Deus of Sherry
Quatter Casks of fine Cape Constantio
5 Hogsheads of Lisbon, and
6 Pipes 6ne Tenneriffe Wine.
Samples of the above M int, may be had of the Anttlebeer in
the next week, and any part of the whole treated for with Mr.
Needham, by Private Qpi.tract, by order of the le.signees,
R. NEEDHAO, broker and Auctioneer, 6111. awmpsidi%

PORT OF pm/

'f H.
London, England, 1815-04-11

FREEHOLD MANSION,

).' the 13.. is of the much•adwirrd River Ti.', sear Newcastle
Emlyn, Carmarthen.

tCi BE soil) BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
By Mr. WILCOCKS, Auction Mart, London
THIS desirable and truly valuable FREEHOLD
ESTATE,•called STRADMORE HOUSE, with duuble
Coack-house, Stabling, and ether out-offices. Gardet., Pleasure-
coorJs, &c. is seated in a beautiful lawn of 40 acres, planted
laid oat with considerable taste, and being surrourilvd with
so Acres of capital Arable and Meadow Land, and so Actes of
Oak Coppice and Plantation, forms a most elinable residence
fora family of respectability. It it ripirte wnh every conve-
^life, aid near two very gond market towns. as wet as being
within a short distance of the mucisafrequente4 and fashionable
arering•place of Abefystwitb.
Descriptive Particulars may be hail by applying to Robert
Taylor, Esq. Stradnsore House, near Nen•careie Prnlyn ; and of
the office of Mr Wikocki,AUction Mart, I.ondun. All Utter;
must be post paid.
London, England, 1815-04-11

TO COLONELS OF MILITIA.

AGENTLEMAN of long experience in the
Army, and competent to the situation, would he happy to
accept the ft m I'ANCY of a Regiment of Militia, in :be event
of that face Leing re-embodied.—For cards of address apply to
No. 70, Pall-Mill.
London, England, 1815-04-11

THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-DARDEN.

THIS PRESENT EVENING, will be per.
formed. the Tragedy of
ISABELLA.
To which will be added,
ZEMBUCA ;
Or, ttiE NET‘MAKIR AND HIS WIFE.
To-mime, the Noble Outlaws with Zernbaca.

NEW PIANO-FORTE MUSIC.
rITSALPINE AIR (No. 17,) with Flute Aecom.
pniment, by . Nlazzinghi. price 3s. Tuscan Air, (18,)
rich £fur. A ecorapritrient, by Dino. price 3s. 611. Mr*. Mac-
!onald. a favorite Air, with Variations, by lib„ Knaptun,
vice 2'. 6d A t,onat.i.. 9. and 3,) with Accompanimenta
'or %lan, Mute and Violoncello,by Ditto, price 4s. each. no-
!tic,ltion, by 1. 1. Dumek, rice ss. Twelve new Waltges, by
ti. Settoengen, price t!A. ed. A Sonata, with Accompaniment
'or Violin or Bute, by W. Dar, price .se. Two favorite Waltzes,
:lc, Amateur of d!stinction, price is. 6d. Ally Croker, a fa-
rice Air, :it ranged as a Rondo. by I. W. Holder, Mus.
4::r. pr4:r 2.. A Divertimento, by N. Rolfe, price
Lorton : Printed by Goulding; D'Aimaine, Potter. and Co.
:0. sol:o•quare; and 7, Westmoreland-street, Dublin.

This day was publisbeds price Is. 6d.
THE EAGLE and the LILY. or BONAPARTE
ar-I the Bonita°Ns, being a Bird's-eye View of the late
; its causes and consequences ; with Hints on the
rJe Policy of Great Britain at the present Crisis.
By AN OLD STATESMAN.
Priitted for Sherwood, Neely, and lone•, Paternoster-row;
PaID-Insitt and Wilson, Royal Exchange.

U BE I,Fl' ON LEASE, FOR TERM OF YEARS,

AND EN I EAU.) -10 IMMEDIATELY.

Very Faceneat FARM. in Carnbritlgeshire,
all well enclosed and subdivided, with a good FARM
/MUSE and Offices, end Five Hundred and Seventy Acres of
:cry gnarl Land, all Tithe-free, In the near neighbourhood of
Altrkers rind Roads.
l'o- Paniculurs apply to Adam Murray, Surveyor and Land
FI, St. Mat tin's-lane, Charing Cross. Letters port;-paid.
London, England, 1815-04-11

tho abilities of a WitunforoW, s Booms, or s
SouvrnaTzensasto.
There is yet another consideration which will have
great befluence over the deliberations of every Court
in Europe. Where is the money to be found which
will be required to carry on a new war ?—but on this
we cannot enter at present.
London, England, 1815-04-11

• CONlitAef
Nairr-oliArczt Mona io,
PkINCIPdIL OFFICERS and COMMIS-
TSIONERIi of Xis MAJBlifre NA ivy, de hereby sive Noise
That one WEDNESDAIr4 the 12th of April next, at One
o'Clock, they will be ready to treat wkli such Persons as may be
willing to Contract for supplying hi. Majesty's several Dock
Yards, or any one or more of them, and alio this Mace, with'
COALS.
A Distriintiose esh: Cork and a Forms I the Tender way Is seta
at this Elsa.
No Taker will he remind after ow oiled, ow the day if treats,
sir wry noticed, nnless the party, or ea Arend fir hies, anode.'
Awry Tender owe hr aawapanied by a Letter, shires:alto the Nary
Board, mad signal is two reepowiik Persons, oagasists to &caw &sand
with the Penns tenierksg, in the saw of An per 100 Chaldsvos, for
the due performance if the Gaunt.

VICTUALLING-OFFICE, April 7, tar S.
THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
HIS MAJESTre Auvr, de hereby give Nairn
That on TUESDAY, the 18th instant, they will be ready
to receive Tenders, in welting, sealed up, and treat for Two Hun-
dred Tons of MUSCOVADO SUGAR; One Hundred Tons of
COCOA, and Two Thousand Ells of CANVAS for Pudding-
Bags; to be re•pectively answerable to Samples (the Sugar and
Cocoa of not less than Vivo pounds weight each), to be produced
with the Tenders; to be delivered, the Sugar at the raft of
from Seventy to Eighty Tons per Week, and the Coioa and
Canvas in the space of a fortnight, Into his Majesty's Victualling
Stores at Deptford; and to be paid for by Bills payable with ,
interest ninety days atter date.
The Conditions of the Contracts nlay he seen at the Secretary's
O&ce.
No regard will be had to say reader is which the trite shell sot be ho-
ur:Alia word, at length, or that :hall sat he delivered to the Boa►d kefore
else ieloa on the said Tuesday, the Itula inrt Jot, tier soden the
press who emirs the Tookr, or some Items as his behalf, atte*Zi is
tartver eriels called for.
London, England, 1815-06-24

Ofee hohtlitati etilosbloh _
..#111.16. itinsttg *beet
eff,ooo mei, having passed betwossilledan, Meiieres,
and Charleroi. are advancing by (tweed marches into
his marl to cot of his retreat.'
AU the Allied troops rivalled-6mb' other in liminess
and intrepidity. Our soldiers have continued to be,
what they alway were: this eidogisurt is suScient.—
The cavalry in particular charged With the most
Ilsnc courage. Thecaribinsers were atillengaged
this morning, at four o'clock, and had just taken two
pieces of cannon. The Light Dragoons and the
Hussars have no less distinguished themselves. The
loss of all these brave regiments is considerable. Ge.
neral Van Merle was killed by a cannon ball. We
expect a number aides:salt, honourable to the corps
r)r individuals. A fact, of which the annals of war'
certainly afford few eramples. is, that a Scotch Bat-
talion charged 'with the bayonet a reginient of Preach
Cuirassiers, and broke it. The Hanoverian troops
distinguished themselves by their cool intrepidity.
The corps of Lancers of the Imperial Guard has
been allnost destroyed by the Scotch Dragoons.—
Generals Count De Lobau and Camtwooe, who ac-
companied Bonaparte to Elba, are just brought in
prisoners. Severed coluMns of prisoners, and three
eagles, taken by the English, arrived yesterday even,-
ins: We mentioned a circumstance which does.
hotrod. to our countrymen. The Mayor having in-
vited the Brewers of this city to send water to the un-
fortlinate wounded who remained on the road, they
immediately "sent IS waggons loaded with beer.
rarrilACT or a LiTTSR 'ROM rut cyuNT 11113NNIS,
AT BRUIIIIILS.
's I learn this moment that they are bringing into
Brussels General Vandamnie, mortally wounded. It
is asserted that Murat and Jerome are killed. News
has also reached Lnicl Wellington that various regi-
ments of Bavarian cavalry, to the amount of between
20 and 22,000 men; are at this moment passing the
frontiers, between Givet, Mezieres, &c. in order to
join the left wing of the Prussians."

.

THE E

'ENING 'STAR.

INDUN.

WiivitrAkr„ JUNE 24, 1813.
Joni Tut Larnrr.-4ioliday at the Bank.
PRICE OF l'i4lB DAY A TWALVE O'CLOCK:
saachantA
Caw for apg.allt—Oauditit 141 pre aybob M. 7s. dis.
free IS. Is. to ot. oft
The Thattki.of Patliansest: twerelast night voted
to the Doke of Ittauttiitee. Prince BLucrinn, and
the beets and Men. of the Combined Army which
°kidded the gloiioos victory of the 18th of Inne
and a motion was agreed to for an additional grant
of A2oo,bop, to provide a imitable mansion for the
illgstrious Duke. The. protheditigs are highly in-
teresting. Parliartme•was animated with but one
soul, and the only rivalry teas -to -do justice to the
great Hero. Sortie interesting particulars were voted
from paivate letters in she comae of the proceedings.
It will be Mil from.thmethat the MKS was exposed
to moth personal daggers-.the partitolars stated, as
remarked by one Of the writes*, M*Ft racilelt stf
rho 1604 4111111.04 paltitheo
patches."

1
~f
i
..
London, England, 1815-06-24

THE CAMPAIGN.

The brunt of the action eitint* 16th, which was the
first of a general nature fought, fell chiefly Opon the
British tinder Sir:THOMAS Picrox, the Duke of
BRUNSWICE'S corps, and use Nassah Contineen4. In '
the actida of the day before the: Prussians had been
constrained to fall black, so as to enable DLL'CIIER
and BuLo* to join. The 17th passed without any
affair of importance. The junction of the Prussians,
with their reinforcements, and with the whole Allied
Armies under the Duke of WELLINGTON, was effected
on that day. On the 18th, in the morning, the Re-
bels under VANDAMIE were ;milled upon the British
corps of the Duke of WELLINGTON. Every attempt
made to penetrate our line failed—and after the battle
had raged for nine hours, a last and desperate effort
was made to tarn the left flank of the Allies. This
also failed, and the Rebels then precipitately retired,
broken, scattered, and dismayed.
Then it was that the Duke of Ww.tmovon became
the aisailaw, and the onset was furious in the ex-
treme. All his reserve was brought up, the cavalry
and artillery were perfectly fresh, and the infantry
were equally capable of achieving a glorious con-
quest. The rebels abandoned every thing that could'
impede their flight, as at Vittoria ; their arms," ClD-
non. baggage, equipages, and private property at
all kinds, were left oa dse field. In osairsid, JIMA.
WITS has, in fact, lost every thing : In Reim Krim
has also been great beyond precedent s all military
discipline *as disregarded by the wretches who serve
him, the instant his (online changed whole bittalioni
threw down their arms. He Is supposed to have ,
brought into the field about 120,000 men, being his
whole force, except one corps which was left in ob-
servation of the Prussians; and it is conceived that in
killed, wounded, and prisonets, his loss has been little
shoat of ss,ooo men. A. Gentleman who lift.Bros-
tele on the 20th saw 2000 prisoners arrive, asd
12,000 more were expected.

Brusasis Is now in as great transpeets joys as k
was daring the battle in agitation and alarm. Owing
to the miserable state of the roads, it wat sot till •
late boar that the Prussian corps, which had pee.
mind to- support oat's, were enabled to come up;
but when they did, their presence was most highly
%mineable. Had not General Bot.ow so judiciously
plated himself on the enemy's Rank, the Duke of
MILLINGTON would probably not hare risked that
welkiated witch which decided the fate'of the day.
On an ides was 'seen a total disregard of personel
dangers The leaders were mingled in the Wu 1111 the
is) like the Neatest soldier. hierShol awe" it
London, England, 1815-06-24

DWG!! AND GERMAN PAPERS.

VIENNA, AWE 9.
The Queen of Etruria is to Lucca, Piombirto,
and Elba; Eurne Beau iarnois is not to have tne
sovereignty of any country, but his Duchies in
are secured to him, and those toting him in an annwil
revenue of 800,000 francs.

FRANKFORT, JUNE IS.
Prince Talleyrand is arrived here, and is t
'esbaden.

ERLANGEN, JUNE 13.
The Russian troops much through Erlargen
the environs.

NURSMBERG, JUNE t 4.
Count Barclay deTolly is arrived here, en his
to the grand head-quarters.

HAGUE, JUNE U.
The Hague Comraiu of to-day contains the news of
the battle of the 18th, which is not so particular as
those already published. The bllowing are some
passages of it :
u The Prussian army, which was collected at
Wavre, supported the Duke of Wellington at the
proper time, and did great injury to the enemy.—
Marshel Blucher himself called out to his soldier',
" Children, we must pursue them this night, or else
they will be tearing us again to-morrow."
" The armies were so intermingled, that the Duke
of Wellington encountered Marshal Grouchy. T;ie
enemy, who would tlot beliewe that it was possible to
be defeated under Napoleon's command, long fought
with the greatest ardour. The loss of the Allies
indeed prodigious, and it is ohteritcd that the Noble
Victor, though he has not fur a moment lost his
wonted calmness, is profoundly affected by it."

BRUSSELS, JUNE 19.
Bonaparte, before he lett Pork, had given (ark"
to the Conunaniants of the garrisons on the frontiers
from paale to Dunkirk, to send him immediately al!
the veteran troops they bad. The movements of
these different detachments were so connected, that
they were to unite, on a certain day, in three al/•
pointed places, where :heir union formed two corps'
of 50,000 men each, and a reserve of 1500. 10
;these men were to be joined 92,000 men of the gaol.
encamped between Laon an 4 Soissons, provided with
aq."ftmenae artillery, which Wils increased br tlhit
which was drawn from the neighbouring fortress",
which is proved by the capture of several pies':
which were recognized for wall connon, (Cavity!
Rampart.) It was at the head of taiis tormitioolc
army that Napoleon entered unr country..
It wins that he intended to mike tiro simultaneous
attacks, one against the Prussians, anti one agoe,t
obe English army, whose cantonments be knew .to be
,pretty distant from each other, on account of the di!:
Inuit?' of obtaining supplies ; and he hoped to prow:
by this circumstance, to surprise the two armies,
advance upon Liege, where he flattered himself
,vLith
.4Tel; connections which would. enable hint to ovu-
lutiolllsl all that country. The state of disorgailio•
non in Which the French army seems to be, does not
allow it to hope that it will be able to save its re-
maining mach mid still leis since, by accounts?
London, England, 1815-04-29

4P, JOURNAL OF I.OUIS XPIII.
—,„,—
ItitUN, (SPAM) APRIL 1.
Our communications with France are interrupted.
The last couriers were forced to leave here their cor-
respondence, of which Gen. AreizAga took possession.

CHEN r, APRIL is.
The King of France has not yet gone abroad since
his indisposition. His Majesty, however, has resumed
the course of his accustomed occupations; and yester-
dy, and the day before, held a council, whose object
must be important at the approach of the great event
in preparation.
Monsieur has been for several days in this city.—
The Duke of Berry frequently comes here to pass
some hours. Sir Sidney Smith has been several days
in this city.
London, England, 1815-04-20

BAYONNE, APRIL 8.

The Duchess d'Angouleme has landed at Bilboas;
at her request two regiments were sent to Biscay, but
as soon as the news trom Bourde:.ux and Toulouse
was known, they received orders to fall back noon
Vittoria, and from thence to repair to Gallicia. Two
other regiments which 'were in Navarre received si-
milar directions.

The situation of the Spaniards is deplorable—they
are made the prey of monkish fanaticism and the In-
quisition : they have neither an efficient Government
nor any regular finance.

LYONS, APRIL 12.
Troops pass throngh this city every day; the Na-
tional Guards arrive in crowds. The volunteers daily
enrol themselves; already the number for this depart.
ment amounts to 13,220. All Dauphinv is in arms,
and if the followers of the Duke d'Angouleme had
been 50,000, the National Guards of la Drome and
of l'lsere would have sufficed to disperse them.
Letters frnm Italy announce the entrance of the
King of Naples into Bologna the 2d of this month.
His harbinger was a proclamation in favour of inde-
pendence. The Pope arrived on the 3d at Genoa.
APRIL 13.—M. de Beautremont, Aid-de-Camp to
the King of Naples, who, as he was returning to that
Prince, had been detained nine days at Turin, and
ed to retrace his steps, arrived here yesterday.
He assures us that on his passage the report was ge-
neral, that the King of Naples had arrived at Pla-
centia. after having constantly beaten the Austrians
from Rimini to that place. He was further assured
that 15,000 prisoners were made by his Majesty,
among whom was the Austrian General, Nugent.
cut wounded. and captured, in a movement which
he made upon Florence. They say that M. Filan-
gieri, Aide-de-Camp to the King, was killed ; and
M. Campagna, another of the Aides-de-Camp, Was
severely wounded.
The King of Sardinia has retired precipitately to
Naples.
' Italy is in a state of high effervescence. The Pro-
clamation of the King of Naples, dated Rinuni, the
30th of March, produced a great effect.