biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1814-10-10

t'.4. ROY .sl.. DRURY,LANE.
THIS PRESENT EVENING. their Majesties'
•;ervant• will perform the Tragedy of
RING RICHARD THE THIRD.
Dub- of Glotte-erer. Mr. KEAN ;
Kiny Henry, Mr. POPE ; Richmond, Mr. RAI.
Queen, Mrs. GLOVER ; Lady Anne, Mias BOYC.II
Duchess of York, Mn. BRERE CON:
To which will be added,
THE WEATHERCOCK.
To-nwrow, Lionel and Clarissa, with The Wootimaali
Wedoe.day, John 1011, with Illusion.
Thum:l.3l, liatniet, with Matrimony.
On Saturday, a new Comedy, called Polley; or, This Runs
he Work! Awiy.

THE kTRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.
THIS gRESENT EVENING, will be acted
the Tragedy of
ROMEO AND JULIET.
Romeo, Mr. CONWAY ; Mercutio, Mr..IONES.
Viet, Miss O'NEIL (of the Theatre Reya!, DubVn, being her
third appearance in London).
After which the new Melo Drama,.ealled
THE FOREST OF BONDY ; or,
THE DOG OF MONTARGIS.
The Mii.it composed by Mr. BMW?.
Tn•morrow, Love in a Village.
Wednesday, Romeo and Juliet.
The Forest of Bondy, or The Dog of Montargls, will be per-
formed every evening till further notice.
London, England, 1814-10-10

TILL► Alan:

Another Expedition is fitting out at Porhvoonth and
Plymouth with the utmost dispatch. It will consist
of $OOO men, and it is given out among the military,
that their destination is the West Indies; but it is
more probably intended to take possession of the
American Settlements in Florida and Louisiana,
which, besides threatening our own West India pos-
sessions, have long furnished the means of annoyance
to the Legitimate Government of the Spanish Cola
nies. This expedition will be composed of the most
choice troops our army can boast of. They will be
conveyed in three line of battle ships, and some
smaller vessels of war, besides the CEYLON storeship,
and several transports. In order to form part of this
armament. the first battalion of the 7th Fusileers,
(completed to 1000 strong, that number being made
up by drafts from the second battalion), under the
command ofLieutenant-CoIoneIBLAKENet, who were
quartered in Portsmouth garrison, embarked on
Tuesday and Wednesday. The men marched to the
boats, on the Point, with great enthusiasm, cheering
as they went, and seemed to contemplate the pros.
pect of again entering on active service (particularly
in America), as the most fortunate event that could
happen to them. The order for the sailing of these
transports was more peremptory than any on recol-
lection, and though the wind was unfavourable some
of the transports beat down Channel on Friday, and
were follawed next morning by the CavLom, on board
of which ship is the greatest portion of the Fusileers
and the colours of the regiment.
The VALIANT and VENGEUR are mentioned as two
of the line-of-battle ships as likely to gn on this ser-
vice. Several other detachments of troops arrived at
Portsmouth last week by forced marches, also to ern-
bark, among which are three companies of the Royal
Staff corps, two under the command of M a. Lora,
and the other under the command of Major TODD.
London, England, 1814-10-10

This day was publi.bed,
In 51 Vols. Mon. the Second Edition, price El. Is. boards, of
WAVERLEY : or, 4, 'TIS SIXTY YEARS
SINCE" A Novel. _

Printed by J. Ballarrtyne and Co for Longman, Hurst, Rees,
Orme, and Brown, London ; and Archibald Constable and Co.
F.dinbur,rls.
London, England, 1814-03-04

PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 3.

Arrived his Majesty's ship CIitESSEY, frrm the
Downs. Sailed the linos frigate, with a convoy for
Plymouth.

DEAL, MARCIt 3.

Arrived the OLYMPIA cutter, with the Union,
THOMAS, from St. Michael's—she was captured yes-
terday by the Duke of balmatia French privateer,
and recaptured last night off Dungeness by the OLYM-
PIA ; also several other ships, under convoy of the
ONYX gun-brig. Arrived the DE:t••ENnER and VOLK-
STONE loggers, with dispatches from Admiral YOCNG.

By the arrival of the DIADEM from Bermuda, after
the short voyage of 18 d lys, accounts have been ob-
tained from Halifax and the United States. At the
Island nothing of importance had transpired, but
about ten days before the sailing of the frigate, an ac-
count had been brought of a severe action in the
Gulph, the particulars of which are not known. It
is within probability that another of the French fri-
gates may have been concerned in this affair. The
fleet from England, under convoy of the SEVERN fri-
gate, had arrived. The PLANTACTINEW had sailed
for the Chesapeake.
London, England, 1814-03-04

MADRID, FEBRUARY 9.

Yesterday a letter was read in the Cortes from
General Copens, commanding the Catalonian army,
swing that the enemy was retiring into Fiance, a: id
that he had sent a letter to General Clinton, request-
ing his assistance in the siege of Lerida, the surrender
of which was speedily expected.
The resolution of the Corsican to evacuate Cata.
lonia :hews the difficulties he is under to collect
scoops to oppose the Allies. He has withdrawn
troops from the army of Souk, replacing them w:tli
conscripts ; and now he is withdrawing then: from
the army of Sachet,. the greater part of which is
marching towards Lyons.
' 'We have not forgotten that Bonaparte's success at
Lutzen was in a great measure owing to the 50,00.)
troops which he marched from Spain to Saxony ; but
let us hope, that at this favourable moment he will
not be permitted to render available against the Al-
lies the troops which he has withdrawn from •the
Tenets. If Catalonia is evacuated, Rousillon and
Languedoc may be invaded; and the inhabitants
assisted in rising against the Corsican. His attention
would thus be forcibly called to the Pyrenees, since
it would appear he flatters himself that on that side
he has nothing to fear, or at least nothing of much
consequence.
London, England, 1814-03-04

LISBON PAPERS.

LISBON, FEBRUARY 10.
/Extract of a dispatch from his Excellency Marsh2l
nuke of Virroata, addressed to the Most Illestriol:s
and Excellent D. Miguel P. Forjaz, from Itead•quar
ters St. Jean de Luz, January :
" The enemy, in the course of chitin/A, has made
different attacks upon our pi arts stationed at Jayo x
and Arou, which have had ; same result as otLers
of a; similv kind ; hitherto both parties occupyirg tL
ground they before field, and littlt • lois being
coined on either side. in onb of these conflicts at the.
Puerto de Macaye, on the 436th, the troops. of Gene.
ral Morillo conducted themselves admirably, and tht
loss of the enemy in consequence was less incon4er:
able on that Occasion.

" The latest communications that I :save had fin)
Catalonia, are of the 20th intt. and by them I am
formed" that Lieutenant General Clinton, in col,ce:t
with General Copens, made a rnnvernent with a divi.
sion of General Sarsaeld attached to the ti army,
and with an Anglo-Sicilian divi.ion under his cv.i%
orders. At the same time that General Copens at.-
vanced, a brigade of infantry of Colonel Martin, and
some other troops, with the vieg, cf cutting off a de-
tachment of the enemy at LobtegAt, near to Molins
del Rey. he was supported by General Clinton, but
unfortunately the bad state af the roads prevented the
advantage contemplated, and the enemy was enabled
to retire. '

The Lidon Gazette, of the 9th of February, con.
tains an Order of the Day, dated from head-quarters
at Ustaritz, and published by order of his Excelency
Marshal Beresford, in which are supplied two es.
tracts from letters of D.:•l. P. Forjaa, in which this
Minister expresses his approbation ot their Excellencies
the Governors of the Kingdom, in the name of the
Prince Regent, of the conduct of the Allied Army,
and particularly of the Portuguese troops.

CATALONIA 'FREE.
Head-quarters at Vich, Fcbruary 3.
The enemy's army is retiring with the greatest
precipitation. They blew up the bridge of Nolins
del Rey to retard the march of our troops ; but the
latter passed the river by swimming, and are pursa_
ing them closely. In the fortresses the • enemy has
left such small garrisons. that they can only serve to
guard and deliver up the stores, when Our trozva
present themselves.
London, England, 1814-03-04

MICA OP ORDNANCE, Fehroory es, 1814.
frHE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS NA.
JRSTre ORDNAN6R, re Reedy give Notice,
That Proposals will be received at their Office in Pail-MaN,
on or before Friday, the 11th of March next, from such persons
44 may be willing to undertake the supply 'of WHEELBAR-
ROWS, for service of this Department, for a period of Th • re
Years, determinable after the expiration of the first Year, upon
notice ors Months,at the option of either Party.
Patterns of the Articles may be viewed upon application at the
Principal Storekeeper's Orke, In the Tower; and further Parti-
oulars, together witli the Terms and Conditions e the Contract,
may be known at the Secretary's afire in Pall-Mall aforesaid,
any day between the hours of ten and four o'clock, where the
Proposals must be delivered, sealed up, and encterled " Proposals
for Wheelbarrows;" but no Proposal can he admitted after the
said I Ith March, at 12 o'Clock at noon of the same day; neither
will any Tendst be noticed unless the Party making it, or an
Agent la his behalf, shall attend.
BY Oriel' of ass Board, R. IL GRFtr, Secretary.
London, England, 1814-03-04

FROM TILE FEDERAL REPUBLICAN.

• George Town, January 3, 181 4.
The glorious tidings brought by the flag of truce
which arrived at Annapolis on Thursday, inspired its
virttions citizens with transport. The princip•4l board-
ing house, where mosrof the federal•members of the
Legislaturelodr,was illuminated.• A procession was
formed, which proceeded to the Governor's, thence to
Mr. Magruder's and Mr. Itidout's, two of the coun-
cil, and lastly to Mr. ,H4rper's —this distinguished
gentleman had retired to rest; but he soon arose, re-
ceived the company handsomely, and delivered 'a
short address. He united in the plan of a celeb:Ation,
which is to take place on the lbth inst. and will, no
doubt, be fully attended. The subjoined notice is
from the Annapolis 'leafier :

gt CELEBRATION AT ANNAPOLIS.

" The deliverance of Germany is effected—the
emancipation* of Europe -is secured—na:i:•r;al inde
pendence is established-.-we are saved from the chains
prepared for us, which the sinister views of some
among us, and the infatuation of many, were ready
to rivet. These-- auspicious events ought to fill the
hearts of all true patriots and pl)ilanthropisrs with
joy and exultation. They ought to be celebrated by
the friends of freedom, as the second birth of our in-
dependence—as the final coming .of that day which
dawned in Russia.

For the performance of this duty, equally sacred
and delightful, it has been resolved by some of the
friends of national independence and American li-
berty, now at Annapolis, where the glad tidings were
first received, to assemble at that place on Tuesday,
the 18th of January next, and celebrate, by a public
expression of their joy and thankfulness, this signal,
and, as it may be justly hoped, dual triumph of the
cause of mankind.

46 All who partake of the sentiments which give
rise to this celebration are invited to join in it.—
Suit:,hle arrangements will be made by a Committee
appointed for the put pose."
London, England, 1814-10-19

NLW HARP MUSIC.

\T ADE R AN's Cilefiraird NOCTURNE (No.
11 4) for the Harp, with Accompanitnenta for Pianoforte and
Violin, Ity J. iNloizing!ii, price ss. single 3s. 6d. A favourite Air.
coniltssed by Peesielle, arranged with Variations for Harp by
H.si:nes, price 4s The •avouritc Spanish Cachucha, as daneril
by Matt Mercandbtir, with Variations for Harp and Pianoforte,
by P. Rattail, pricess. tingle us. Copenhagen %l'atltz, arraoged
expressly 'for the Harp, by H. Horn, price 2s. La llitaolina,
a favourite Venetian Air, with Variations for Harp, by J. hi.
Wippert, price I. 6.1. A favourite Collection of Waltzes (No.
4, to be cautioned) f,r I-Lap and Piano-forte, by F. Marsano,
price 4.5.6 d single, is. 6d. A Sonata, expressly for the Harp, in
which is introduced favourite Airs by N. B. Challoner, Op. 13,
price Sa,
Published by Gou;dingk D'Alnaaine, Potter, and Co. No. 2C,
Sobasiteare, ant: 7. Wesanoreland-street, Dublin
London, England, 1814-10-19

JONES'S DICTIONARY OF RELIGIOUS OPINIONS.

• In a few days will be published, 12mo. boards,
IApICTIONAR.Y of RELIGIOUS OPINIONS;
or a brief Account of,ihq various.Denattninations into which
the Profession of Clulstlinity is divided ; alphabetically arranged.
Dy. Wi 141.14 M JONES, Author of a History of kbe Waltienveq.
Of the former Work of the Author, and how far he may be ex-
peiteri to 'hi an impartial rporter of the op;nlons of others, the
MottiMißeriew has said. w Although our views do not wholly
e•boldi with' the ideas of Mr. one; , and although we differ from
h in malty pardeolars, we Inapt bear our teatimony to the in-
siostry crud judgment which his lab•ours display, and to the can-
dour which they every where disc,oror. The author states facts
correctly, at.d subsoil* his theory t• the judgment of the isader
wlthentt the sli3latest attempt tosuisreprosent none are misled,"
&c. die -1-Monthly lteview, lune. I 111 4.
Loudon : Printed for Gals. Curos, and Fenner, Paternoster-
-1 iOW ; am!
London, England, 1814-10-19

BI

Wednesday, at Hythe, in Kent, the Lady of Captain P. Fi►her,
Royal Navy, a daughter.
On the 5:21 ult. at Stoke Hall, Newark, the Lady of Sir Robert
Hawe Bromley, R. N. of a daught-r.
Tuesday last, the Lady of Dr. Trotter, of Newcastle, of a son.
lust wsuk, the Lady of the Rev. P. Carina, et Mawgan 01
111 WTI.

_
Monday ay.:might, at Saint Keen, the Lady of the Rev. F.
Cole, of a sun.
On the nth ult. at Strattor., the Lady of the Rev. T. B. Col-
masa, of a daughter.
At Casty Mahon, Lady Chattaton, the Lady of the Rev.
Richard Dickion, of al daughter.
London, England, 1814-10-19

Farly neat month will be published,

LETTERS from ITALY.; containing a View of
the %ttvo:ution in that Country, from the capture of Nice,
by the ri et ch Republic, to the expulsion of Pius VI. from
the Ecclesiastical State: Likewise pointing out tite marclile,s
Wnrks of Art which still embellisS Pisa, Florence, Siena, Rome,
Naples, Btlogna, Venice, &e. Also,. specifying the expenses in-
curred by residing in various parts of Italy, France, dec. 119 that
persons who visit tteContinent, from esoonsnical motives, may
ielect the mole eligible( places fora permanent resileuce. With
InatrUctlaas for the use of invalids and Families, who may wish
to avoid the expense attendant rpon travelling with a Courier.
1 he Second Edition, revised, corrected, and considerably en;
hyped; by nit Itinerary of Cha.nuuni, and all the most frequented
passes of the Alps, Germany, Port (+gal, Spain, France, Holland,
Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Russia and Poland; together with
Instructions for Invalids, relative to the Island tif Madeira.

•Ey MARIANA STARKE,
Author of the Widow of Malabar, the Tournament, the Beauties
of Carle-Maria-Maggi Paraphrated, &c.
Printed for G. and S. Robinson, 23, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1814-10-19

NAPOLEON BONAPARTE.
:pXHIBITION of a magnificent PAINTING of
• 'ld BONAPARTE, taken in Paris, by his special.permission,
on -his return from Moscow, by the Historic Painter LE-
T EI3VRF,..aod completed umler the immediate superintendence
of the celehrated DAVID, First Painter to Napoleon. The above
grand and inimitable Painting represents hmt standing Upon the
Throne of the 'Ellin lieri es, in his 'lmperial State Robes, of the na-
tuts...size, with the Regalia of the French Empire., 1 he Painting
was late'the property of the Mayor 'hod Municipal COuncil of the
Citt of Liege; was 'removed from the Mansion-house of saftl
City on the abdication of Napoleon, and is the only itatur..l hke-
mess new publicly exhibiting in Europe.
To be seen at Ms Sutton's No. 53, West side of Lefeester-
*rue, from ten t,ll dusk. Admittance is. Printed descriptions
to be bad at the Room.
London, England, 1814-10-19

WEtiNEsPAY; OCTOBER 19, 1814:

GEORGE INN. GRANTHAM.
RBURBIDGE respectfully informs the Public,
e travelling the great North .Road, that be his reduced
the price of POSTING to t tNE SHILLING a MILE.

This day was published,
In 3 Vols. 12mo. the Second Edition, price Xi. ls. boards, of
%VAVERLEY ; or, " 'TIS SIXTY YEARS
SINCE " A Novel.
Printed by L Ballantyne and Co. for Longman, Hurst, Rees,
Orme, and Brown, London ; and Archibald Constable and Co.
Edinburgh.

G.WERAL POST...PAWN, 311446:r 17, tit 14.
BY Statute 39 Geo. 111. cap. 76, called the SHIP
LE ma ACT, the Postrauter General was authorized
to receive Letters directed to places withiu the King's Domi-
nions, and to Countries 6ryond the Seat, and to forward them by
any Vessels (although not Picket Boats) and to take a Rate of
one half of the. Packet Postage of Letters conveyed by Packet
Boats.

Ard by the same Act the Postmaster General was authorized
to take a Rate of Postage of 4d. a singl.2 Letter, aust so in pro-
portion for Letters brought by :alio other than by PacLet Boatst
butler certain Regulations front places .ftread into Great Britaix.
London, England, 1814-10-19

BRIGHTON, OCTOBER 13.

The Panzer: REoasT is daily expected here. Lord
PKTERSHASI has already arrived, and is considered to
be his Royal Highness's Avant-courier. The company
N not ao numerous as it was, but the want of quan-
tity is made up by quality. The harriers were out
this morning, and afforded some excellent sport upon
the Downs.-7-By a French Gentleman just returned
from Dieppe, and who has been making a tour
through many of the departments; softie discontents
are reported still to exist, hut only with the soldiery.
A number of coarse jokes ore circulated by these
Thirsters ior fresh ttici y." As a specimen of their
grossness, take the following, which has been chalked,
it seems, on the wails of the. metfopolis : A hog
in the ' of 200 pounds weight, to he sold;
it has bren fed and fNuened in England for 20 years
Lotus's are hid, but 'a Napoleon is better !"
It has been blowing a strong gale from the South-
ward for some days, which have prevented the fiAt-
ing-boats going to sea. The last packet to Dieppe
hag a boisterous passage, but made it in 12 hours.
London, England, 1814-10-19

BANKRUP fS.

Ab 4 Watford &Hairs, Charles Cope Earle Welby, and George
Deltaic., of Leicester, bankers and copartners, to surrender
November 25, 211, and 29, at eleven, 't the White I hrt
Leicester. Alin Mee, Mr. Decimm. Cooke, 1 eicester ; or Mr.
W. R. ;aims, No. 3, Earl-street, Blackfriars, London..

Charles Cope Earle I,Velby, of ',rice-ter, banker, deal( r and
chapotan, November 25, 28, and 29, at eleven, at the
liars len, Leicester. Attoruks, Messrs. Geo:rn Edmunds a-. 8

;eyes, No. 511, Chancery-lane, London; or Mr. Henry Dalby,
Leiter. er.
Samuel Brad lock, of Stafford, grocer, deltr and e' apman, Nn7.
7, A, and '29, at elev, n. at the Swan Inn, :4AI rd. Attorriei,
A.le,.ts. Price a'.d W t, I .incoln's. Inu, London, or M. ssr,.
0.11-ns anti Ktens, Stafford.
Joseio: Cii aaud, senor, of I.:.:crttcr, hosier, dealer and chat:-
man, Nov. I, 5, and Va, a: twelve. at Guildhall. Attorney,
Mr. Hamilton. Tartu° A-row, Covent-Garden, London.
'William Beer, of Castle-Ditch, or Lower Castle-strec is tte
Ca.tle Precincts, rtittol, auctionetr, broker, dealer and chap-
man, Nov. 31, 1.3, and 29, at two, at the Commercial-rot:m.3,
Bristol. Attornies, Meat.. Jettkit.s. Janie:, ant: enbott, New
Inn, London ; or Mr. Thomas Day James, Know le, near
Chew Ma,ma, Somerset.
DIVIDENDS to be made et GUILDHALL.

Nov. 8, Wns. Mowbray and Henry Meashana, of Lynn Rels,l
Norfo'k, brush makers, at twel re. Nov. 8, Henry Smith, of
Croydon. shopkeeper, at eleven. Nov. 12, Hermanus Vo, and
Jan Claristiaan lasers, New-court, Crotched F. lies, merci.ants,
at one. Nov. 15, %Vol. Oliver and George Herb, rt Townsend,
Howford Baildings, Fenclaurch-street, coal-merc:tatt: s, at twelve.
Nov. 150, Writ. John Welchrof Greenwich, coal-merchant, at 12.1,
Nnv. 12 John Hughes Guodl.tke and Win. Hartley Goedlake,
Litnrhouse, ship-chandlers. at twelve. Dec. 17, Richard Sou-
thall, t'amtiel St ...than, and Benjantin Southall, of Dudley, nail.
ironmongers, at ten. Nov. 12, Win. Henry Blackmore, Croydon,
corn-dialer, at one. Dec. Wait. Stokes, of Old Brsad-street,
merchant, at twelve. N0v.12, Wm. Edson, of Ampthill, grocer,
at twelve. Nov. 12, Isaac Leplastrier, Minories, watch-maker,
ar ten. Nov. 12, T. 00m, Iloolbloom; Fenton and Co. of New
Broad-street, merchants, at ten. Nov. 12, Christopher Ridour
Read and John George Motajen, of Crotched Friars, ehep-alent•,
at ten. Nov. 12, Augustine Aglio, Brea 1-street, Gulden-square,
dealer, at one. Nov. It Alexander Fulton, s'iip-own,r, at one.
Nov. ltto, Christopher Shaw, Joseph Graham, and John Burn, of
Southampton street, wine-merchants, a! eleven.
London, England, 1814-10-19

THIRD TIME.
THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE,
THIS PRESENT EVENING, their Majesties'
Stl‘at:lS will pet film a sow Ceuredy, in five Acts, eddied
POLICY ;
OR, THUS KUNS THE WORLD AWAY!
:I:.AL LUAAACTERS:
Mr. POPE, Mr. DOWTON, Mr. LOVEGROVE,
Mr. ELLISTON, Mr. WRENCH, Mr. HUGHES, •
Air. BARNARD ; Mrs. GLOVER, Mrs. HARLO WE,
Miss KELLY, and Mrs. OFtGER..
• •
The Prologue will he spoken by Mr. I. WALLACK, and the
Epilogue by Mrs. Gtovta.
After which, the Conaii Interlude. of
BLUE DEVILS.
To which will be added, the Musical Entertaitiment of
MATRIMONY.
The rew Comedy called Policy; or, Thus -Russ the World
Away, will be repeated every evening till further notice, the
high:; of Mr. Kean's performances excepted: on Friday, with
The Parse, and The Woodman's Hut.
l‘lr. Keats will perform the character of lago, to-morrow,
and :ha: Othello on Saturday. • •

THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.
MHIS PRESENT EVENING, will .be acted
the Tragedy of
VENICE PRESERVED.
Pierre, Mc. YOUNG ; Jaffier, Mr. CONWAY;
Priuli, Mr. k:GERTON ; Bedatnar;Me.l3AßßY MORE.'
lidv►.hra, Miss O'NEILL,
(Beirg her third appearaw:e in that character).
To which Wig be added,
MIDAS.
To-morrnw, the Opera of The Maid of the Mill.
Friday, Venice Pre;erveil Belvideta, Miss 0 Neill.
On Saturday, Coriolanus Coriulantn, Mr. Kentbic (being his
list appearance this sea.on).
Monday, Romeo and Juliet : Juliet, Miss O'Neill.
Tuesday, the Tragedy of Cato: Cato, Mr.Kenib!e.
A new Opera, in two acts. has been some time in rehearsal;
'called John, of Paris and will be produced immediately.
The Forest of Bondy, or The Dog of Montargis, will be per-
formed every evening till further notice, aturday excepted.
London, England, 1814-10-19

A few Copies only now left on Sale of

QOLONION'S GUIDE TO HEALTH; Three
Shdlings ; being a Treatise on Female Diseases, Nervous
and Hypochondriac Complaints; abo General Remarks on those
Diseases with which the Human Body is most frequently afflic-
ted, and Remedies most properly adapted for each respective
Complaint..
Sold by Samuel Leigh, 18, Strand; and Shetw►ood, Neely, and
Jones, Paternoster-row; and all Booksellers. .

•
Early next Month will be published, neatly printed,
Embellished with F.ngtavings of the Heathen Deities,
A N entire new and correct Edition of the THEO-
LAL LOGY and MY I'HOIDGY of the ANTIENT PAGANS,
written particularly few Female Instruction.
By I►tiss HATFIELD,
Author of Letters ott the Importance of the Female Sex, with
Observa,ions on their Manners and Education.
Printed for G. and S. Robinson, 25, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1814-10-19

In the Press,

A PRACTICAL TREATISE ON FINDING
L.A.. the LATITUDE and LONGITUDE at SEAS with Ta-
bles designed to fadilitste the Calculations. Translated front the
French of M. DE ROSSEL. Member of the French Board of
Longitude, late Captain in the Navy, &c.
By THOMAS MYERS, A.M.
Of the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich.
To which are added, by the Translator, an evensive Series of
ExantOes, adapted to the various Rules given in the work ; an
Introduction to the Tables, explanatory of their construction and
use; and some additional Tables. Comprising the most simple
and commodious methods of performing all the Astronomical
Calculations requisite at sea, with the assistance of the Nautical
Almanac only.
. . Printed for G. and 5. Robinson, 25, Paternester-row.
London, England, 1814-10-19

MARRIED.

On the 14th inst. at Wirth Mount, Edinburgh, Andrew
Carrick, Esq. Royal Navy, to Eliza, eldest daughter of the late
Archibald Gilchrist, Esq. Is.lerchaut, Edinburgh.
Wednesday se'nslglit, at Ilfracombe, Devon, Thomas Heath,
Esq. of the Honourable East-India Company's Service, to Maria,
youngest daughter of Thomas !Jungian, Esq. of that place.
Saturday, Mr. Wm. Graham, of /Abingdon, Berks, solicitor,
to hlits Medora Self.
. _

Mon,lay, the loth instant, at Clifton Caturville, Stafford.hire,
Henry Stokes, Fig. of Dovetidge, Derbyshire, to I\ll..
of the former place.

•
At Montrose, on the I lth Instant, Mr. David Stephen, mit.
chant, Aberdeen, to Miss Catherine Elizabeth, only daughter ot
the late Ales. Abi rdein, Erg. Deputy Consiziarary in the Hun,
the East India Company's 'twice.
London, England, 1814-10-19

This 'clay were published, in 12mo. price 88. boards,

RULES of LIFE; with Reflections on the Manncrs
and Dispositions of Mankind.
I'rinteti for Longman, Hunt, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater-
noster •row.

,13y a careful perasal of this work, readers will find themselves
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s,tances, the mind acquires A habit of thinking and judging for
itself; it becomes more and more expanded, and at last perct:lves
objects in their true li hj um: native colours.

ANIOERSONI MEDICAL. CATALOGUE FOR 1814-15.
This day was published, price ls 841.

A,
A CATALOGUE of an extensive Collection of
BOOKS in Anatomy, Medicine, Surgery, Midwifery,
Chemistry, Botany, &c. New and Second-hand; many of then
recently imported front the Continent.
Sold by John Anderson, (late Underwood) No. 40, 'West
Smithfield, London.
To which is added, a complete 1.11 of the Lectures delivered
In London, with their terms, hours, &c. And Tables of the Pay
of the Medical Department of the Army, Navy, and East-lndia
Company's service.
London, England, 1814-10-19

MILT TARY PROMOTIONS.

Commiscions sigued by the Viet-Lieutenant of the County of
Caanuirgan—Swansea and Parrwooti Yeomanry Cavalry.
Edward Hughes, Eaq to be Major-Commandant.
Ilugtt Yuwal Wa kins, E,q. to be Captain.
Cumrais.ion in the North Raliwg of Yorkshire.
_ . _ _

North York Re!imunt of Mlitia—Emig. Anthony Dawson to
he Lieutenant, vire Ridley, promoted.
Commission in the 2sl Western Reginent of Norfn`k Local MI-
-1 tia, •iz fled by the Lord !Acute:l.lkt of the County of Not:o!k•
Ilionws Wales, Gent. to he Surgeon, vice Bryant.
C-insmisilsn in the Dor,et,liire Regiment of Militia.
INa•hatrel Tryon Still, Erg. to be Major.
Commi,sion in the 21 Regiment of Berks Local Militia.
Fuller to be Captain.
London, England, 1814-10-19

On the 10.1 of Noventbee will he published, in 4to:

THE HISTORY OF ENGLANC, from the
Norpian Conquest to the Accession of Edward the First,
in Two Parts. Part the First—Comprising the Civil and Poll.
.titalHistory.—Pict the Second—Containing the Literary History
of England during that period.
By SHARON TURNER, F.S. A.
_Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Ornie, and Brown, Pater-
noster-row tand at the British Gallery, 54, New Bontl.street.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
The Hisroar of the ANGLO-3AXONS,. in Two Vols. 4tq. the
Second Edition, price £3. Ss. boards.
London, England, 1814-10-19

FRENCH PAPERS

PARIS, OCTOBER 13.

In the Chamber of Deputies on the 13th a very
spirited debate took place on the subject of a contract
for supplying the Army with bread. A M. Hellot,
it seems, who had supplied the army Tor many years
tinder the regime of Bonaparte, again offered his
services : he would not condescend to name his sectt.
r;ties for the faithful performance of his engagement,
but with all the impudenceof a purse-proud coa-
tr, actor, offered' to deposit money in the handi of a
banker. To this the Minister refused to accede, on

the ground. that respectability of character was a
better phelge than money for the fulfilment of a Go,
nineilt contract. Of this decision Monsieur Hellot
celinoleined by petition to the Chamber of Deputies.
A Cow: titre? was-appointed, and the result was,
tint they anproved of the conduct of the 'Ministers,
real etee Chamber confirmed their report. In the
ceeee'ef the debate it appeared that this Hellot was
eirassaCiete and companion of Sieur Monbreuil, the
b;gliwirman, now is custody for roSbing the :a-
dvent Queen of Westphalia of her jewels.
In tee sitting of the Chamber of Deputies on the
14th, the plea of law for the observation of Sundays
and festivals was adopted. M. Laine, in a Secret
Committee, delivered his report on the proposition of
General Destorneeux with regard to St. Domingo.
On the proposition of Lieutenant General Desfor-
neeex, a petition was voted to his Majesty, that the
unfortunate and difficult case of those soldiers and
seamen returned from the prisons in England, and
were friendless and unprovided for, might be taken
into serious en nsideration without delay.
Ti.e following conjectures relative to the Congress
arc now in circulation in Germany :
Poi rnd to recover most of her provinces, and the
title at Kingdom : Saxony to be dismembered ; anJ
if she retain the title o! kingdom, it will be with
great diminution of territory : Prussia aid Bavaria
to occupy the left bank of the Rhine : the Duchies
o Jeliers and Berg to be incorporated with Prussia :
Er tbant to be definitively united to Holland : Ger-
men) again to become an empire, but the Circles
wii! belie provincial assemblies, anal there will be
.a es General, under the name of a Diet: the
Q. uh v dl be the frontier between France and Gef-
limey : tile fortress of Mentz will be ceded to the
King of Biv irk*: fortresses will be erected on the
oilier side nt the Rhineeto oppose to those of France:
'nine articles in the treaty of Paris will be explained:
the treoes of the Germanic Body will be placed on
an anal em tooting. •
BONAP t c.—Alt.!rough the residence of Napoleon
is fieed at.tiba, uuder'a treaty signed by the Allied
Sovereigns, it is reported atVienna that this arrange-
ment i; only provisional, and that at the Congress of
Vienna his :esidence is to be deli:l44%ly settled.
London, England, 1814-10-19

MibIOILANDt;M.

Lieutenant John Baldwin, of the ^6th Font, and Ensign J.
M'lntyre, of the :id West India lteginient, art superseded, being
ab3eni wiihuut leave.

BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.

Nov. 5, Ralph Lonvtaff, late of Cloak-lane, London,' scrivener,
broker, dealer and chapntan, at ten, at Guildhall.
Nov. 9, l'hontas and John Bond, of Marton, York.hire, cotton-
manufacturers, at eleven, at the Black Horse, hkipton.
London, England, 1814-09-03

MAttRIED.

Attest El, at Truro, Capt. G. Wighttnan,of the 48th Foot, to
Miss Rea, only daughter of the late Walter Reed, Esq. •
Thursday inerninr, by special teener, by his Grace the Arch-
bishop of Canterbury, it the Palace, Lambeth, the Hon. Frede-
rick gold:moo, brother to Lord Grantham, and Secretary to
; Lord Castlereagh, to Lady Sarah Hobart, eldest claugSter ut the
Earl of Buckiughatushire. There were present the Earl and
Couutess of llto.kinghamshire, Dowager Counter► of Bucking-
hamshire, Lord Grantham, Dowager Lady Granthatn, lady
Lukas, the Ladies Stewart, and Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan. After
the ceremony,. the happy pair set off iu as elegant chariot and
four tur Fitzroy Farm, their father's seat.

VIED.
W edoesclay, at Hythe, In consequence of a morillicatiun, pro-
ceeding from the dislocation of the joint of a finger, Pu stonitit;
a cyiekat ball, daptalti James Bullen, of the Scots Greys.
,3,- Avg. 25, at Ylynroutit,l.leut. Anstt tither, late Curawander of
Ise Basilisk.
) atwday, in,childbed, at the house of R. Hedger, Fsq. Barrister
Law, West-square, Mrs. R. Hedger and intant son, esteemed
WI who knew her, t 2 years of age, aid second daughter or
Sparrow, Downing-street.
A short time slice, at Bosworth, suddenly, Mr. Beaumont,
api ilo hact beep a prison: in France fur twelve years, under the
tyrapnic rule of Boniparte.
July 29, at •St. John's, Newfoundland, in his 29th year, Capt.
• Edward Wrottestev, of big Majesty's ship tiabiue.
Zdowft tuffwlibt, at the house of his son in-law, Mr. Carpen-
't
, ser it Wttiagwais. ike Ur. labs Norris, aged 7b.
London, England, 1814-12-14

CAP 'TIRES BY THE AMERICANS.

The Mary, Purroughs, from Halifax to Martinique, was taken
early In October by the Por►smouth privateer.
The James, Mes enger, from London to Quebec, was cap-
tured the 4•h October by the Portsmouth privateer. She t►ok
out of her about 90u packages of dry goods, and arrived at Bos.
ton the 19th October from her cruise.

The Erin, Twohy, from Plymouth to St. Michael's, and the
Active, lTarrison, from I.iverpo.,l to ditto,were taken, the noddle
of last month, cif that Island, by the Hero privateer—the !arer
was burnt, and the Erin ant to America.
PORTSMOUTH, DECEMBER 114
_ _

Arrived his Majesty's ship PILISZUS, from Newfoundbild,
last front Lisbon. His Majestfd ship Mon TAW/ a gives .
!inns to the trsde bound to Bermnda and the Bahama islands,—.
Wiod '.W.—lt has blown a gale nearly the who's dey, but it is
now Vise o'clock) moderate.
London, England, 1814-12-14

INTELIVGEATCR.

The Sally has arrived at New York from Canton, after a pas.
save of four months and a half, with a cargo of teas, tilts, h.
valued at 5e0,000 dollars: satlpd 11th June ult. The Jacob
Jo'es, said to have been captured in the Chios Seas, is arrived n
Canton.
London, England, 1814-10-26

NAVAL IN] ALLIGENCE.

The Eliza, Youwo, and Dry, HARBOUR, from Te.
neriffe to London, were taken and destroyed Bth ult.
off Teneriffe, by two schooner privateers.
The Kangaroo, 1-Im.cnow, from Ostend to Lon•
don, is on shore on Cuckold's Point.
PORTSMOUTH, OCTOBER is.
Yesterday arril-ed his Majesty's ship BOMBAY, frolli
Madeira, last from Cork, with the following tram.
ports, viz David' 565, Phenix 677, Regalia 599*
John Bushman 658, and the Lady Mack worth 297.--
Arrived his Majesty's ship Gatrzn, From the West.
ward ; SPRIGHTLY, from a mite ; and the MEROPS,
from the Doss ns. The whole of the transports re-
cently from the Mediterranean, have been released
from quarantine: Convoy as before.—Wind

DEAL, OCTOBER 25.
The slepp Elizabeth and Mary, BARTLETT, from
London to Shoreham, ran on shore in St. Margaret's
Bay, and Is,ent to pieces—crew and part of the cargo
saved. The Dutch smack De Jonge, MARTIN, from
London to Bi!boa, lost an anchor and cable. Pub
back part of the outward .bound vessels that sailed
yesterday.—lt blosis very hard at South.
RAMSGATE, OCTOBER 25.
Yesterday the whole of the outward-bound ships
to the westward, sailed t today they have put bask.
and several others have put in for shelter.
London, England, 1814-10-21

4OWDENT dfT fL MEUX'S BREWHO USE.

• •
•
We are happy to state, that there is not a single
He lost, besides the eight on whom the Inquest has
horn held. nor is there one missing. There are live
in the Middle sex Hospital, some of whom are dread-
fully bruised. but all are expected to recover, viz.
John Crick, brother to' Mr. Crick, Storehouse Clerk ;
Patrick Murphy, a labourer in the brewhouse ; Mary
Banfield, a coalheaver's wife, who was washed out of
the window whilst at tea with her daughter, who
revisited; and two children, who were picked up in
a state of suffocation, and much bruised. Mr. NIEUX
and- Mr.Yottso, partners in the brewery, were ac-
tively employed the whole-of yesterday, making dili-
rent enquiry. and using every means to ascertain if
thore were any more lives lost, and what .Was the
amount of the loss of the surviving sufferers. The
*mothers who were led to view the spot during the
w! tole of yesterday, were beyond calculation. There
were three of the boditis in coffinsexposed in a yard
near the place, where many persons went in to see
them, paying small conuibution towards their tu-
naal. 3t night the six following bosliesthat perished
at the wake of the child, in the cellar, in .New4treet,
were waked at the Ship public-house, in Bainbridge-
street4—Ann Saville, her son John, and the child that
lay dead in the cellar at the time of the catastrophe,
Elizabeth Smith, Mary Mulvey; her son Thomas,
and Catherine Butler, they lay in five collins in the
parlour; the child was in the same coffin with its
mother. Many respectable persons were among the
spectators, who paid liberally their shillings and six-
pences ; • and some of the shopkeepers in the neigh-
bourhood have bills in their windows to take sub-
scriptions for the sufferers, whose little furniture, and
their all, lie torn in the streets, or buried in the ruins.
If the accident had happened an hour later, many
more live& would have been lost, as the men would
have been home fro.sn their work, and the cellar in
which the wake was held, would have been full, as is
customary among the Irish.
London, England, 1814-10-21

DEAL, OCTOBER eo.

Arrived the Ruby transport from Lisbon, and sailed
for the River. Came down from the Ricer the Albion.
BISHOP, for the Cape of Good live ; Phoenix, BOYD,
for CorAcoa ; and the Fanny, WESTMORELAND, for
St. Kitt's. A great many more are working through
the Gulls for the Downs.—Wind West.
RAMSGATE, OCTOBER 20.

The brig James, Ross, from London for Nassau,
was run foul of last night off the Gore, and lost an
anchor an,' ca! le ; the ketch Mari t and Betsey, CAR-
TER, from Southampton for Sunderland ; and the
Caroline, Flicsts, from London for Porhmouth, have
put in hero for shelter.
London, England, 1814-10-21

PORTSMOUTH, OCTOBER CO.

The following are transports that arrived yester-
day in addition to those named : —Vestal 309, Argus
'245, Achilles AL, Mars S'f, Mary K. Nelson GC,
Flora 570, and the Glamorgan KF. The following
transports arrived this morning from the Mediterra-
nean, and are under gnarantine :—Nos. 281, 183,
325, 596, 6t, 76, 31, and 8, their respective names
are n t yet known.. His Majesty's ship Cuocus,
with the ships bound to the River, has passed by fur
the D )wns. Came into harbour his Majesty's ship
MUTINE. Went out of harbour the MoYructrs.—
Sailed for Sheerness his Majesty's ship Cnum.c.
Dropt down to St. Helen's his Majesty's ships VA-
LIANT, EUPHRATES, and &I:FAL°, with a convoy for
Cork. The SWlFrsuas gives instructions for the West
Indies and Dutch Colonies, instead of the VALIANT.
London, England, 1814-10-21

N.,IPAL IiTTELLIGEIVCIZ.

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF BRITISR AND AMERICAN
FORGE ON LAKE CHAMPLAIN, AUGUST, 1814.
BRITISII.
Ship Confiance (to be Lunched Aug. 31.) U Guns.
Brig Linnet - - - . . i sO Men.
Sloop Chub (late Shannon) - - 13 50
Sloop Finch (late Brake) - - 11 40
Sloop Icicle 4 /
And twelve Gun-boats.

AMERICAN•

Ship Saratoga -
Brig Ticonderoga -
Sloop Commodore Breble
Six new Gun-boats -
Four old ditto -

- 2 (duns. 240 Men.
28 160
- 11 $0
800
16

Brig building (to be launched Aug. 11.) 26

FALMOUTH, OCTOBEtt 18.
Arrived the NYMPHEN frigate, Captain S man, from
Cork. The sloop of war that arrived yesterday is the
GOLDFINCH, Captain WALLER, from Plymouth ter
Liverpool. Arrived the Cambrio, WILLtM4s, from
Dover, and la Maria, GRAZIER; from Plymouth.
London, England, 1814-10-21

PLYMOUTH, OCTOBER 19.

Arrived the Haytian ship Prince Eugene, Captain
BAftRATT, from St. Domingo for London, with coffee
and sugar, put in here very leaky. Came in the
transport em of the Nile, from Portsmouth, bound
to Quebec, with the loss of her main-mast. Arrived
several transports from Lisbon, having been separat-
ed from the fleet under convoy of the REDWAG.
London, England, 1814-10-21

MARRIED.

At Buflle, on the 341 Inst. Peter M'Combie, Esq. Merchant,
Aberdeen, to Eliza, eldest daughter of the iter. Mr. Murray,
Minister of the Burgher Congregation, Tough.
'Tuesday sennight, Mr. Wm. P. Le Cocq, Surgeon, to Harriet,
seronsl daughter uf Thomas Mains'', Esq. of Guernsey.
Thursday, at Edinburgh, Samuel Rice, Esq. Lieutrant•Colo-
nel of the 51st regiment of foot, to Miu Mansfield, daughter of
the late Captain James Mansfield.

• DIED.
At Gibraltar, of the fever.--On the 20th of Septemkr„ Mr
Robert Wearing, Acting Deputy Insprctor of liospnais ; on the
1710, Lieutenant Tabouilitt, • Regiment ; on the 19th,
Lieutenant Drummond, Royal Artillery ; and on the,23‘l, Cap-
tain Urant, Sltils Regiment.
Oct. lu, at Athlone' in the tltlth year of his air, John Aldrich,
Esq. Paymaster of the Athlone district upwards of tO vtar.t.
In February last, William Richard Montgomery, Esq. of the
Ceylon Civil Write, is the 32d year of his age, much regretted
by his numerous friends.
Mrs. Horsfall, of Beckenham, relict of the late Lieut.-Colonel
Horsfall.

bn the 15th ihst. aged seven years, Elizabeth, daughter of
Captain Montagu, of Caversham Hill, Reading.
bunday, at his house, Basing-lane, in a fit of apoplexy, Mr.
Robert tombea, aged 65 years.
In the 109th year of her age, in Keellnee-lane, I lanky, Eliza-
beth Hewthen; she could see to sew without glasses uudl within
a short period at her death.
Friday, aged 65, Mrs. Reitman, widow of Mr. lames Rolla-
aim, formerly printer of the Birminghani uazette.
•Monday, at Dedham-house, Boaz, Mrs. Yining, widow dale
.late Admiral Luna Young.
London, England, 1814-10-21

THE AR mr.

The td Battalion of the 24th, 28th, and 4'l h
Regiments et Foot, Itre to be disbanded, io addition
to those already mentioned on the '24lh inst.
Tuesd iy the Royal East India Brigade paraded (f.r
the pu• pose of teceiving the official thanks of both
Houses td Parliament ; after which the three batta-
lions were distinctly marched to the India House, for
the purpose of depositinz their col:;urs on being die.
banded, on which occasion each man received 90s.
and his regimentals. The Officers afterwards dined
at the London Tavern.

Friday, the Derbyshire Militia. under Major Mi-
me, disembarked xt Portsmouth Point; and marched
to Petersfield, on its route to Derby.

COURT-MARTIAL ON COLONEL QUEIVTIN.

Lord Costaenstare, Lord F. ScussznsaT, General
GRANT and several other Offiretit, sere: yesterday
called in support of the fourth charge. At eight
o'clock, Captain FITZCLARENCE having previously
corrected part of kis WI mer evidence, C l'n►.>tutt
stated that he had rimed the case for the prosecute ,n.
General VVSE (President) then informed :h • Court
that Ctiloncl QuzsTis desired time to Prepare its rte_
fence, and that he would be ready toer.ter tiFoa it
on Tuesday next, at ten o'clock. •
The Court imme4ip.tely acceded to this request,
and adjourned accori,ngly.
London, England, 1814-12-13

GHENT, DECEMBER 5.

It is reported the English Government has
given secret instructions to its Commissioners to desist
from the hardest in etensions against the United States,
Or at least has so rni,dified tht.m, that they can no
longer be obstacles to a litvourable ttrminatiou ut the
13%06460n5.

of Angouleme two millions and a half ; and for the'
Doke de Berri, one million and a half.
Letters from Vicnna state, that the different So.
v,creigiis will quit that capital about the 12th inst.—
Tbej add, that the French Ministers, ovinst whom
at ififst some prejudices were entertained, are now
lifiglsly respected on account of their moderation, and
tbt well known character of their Sovereign ; and
more especially by the German Ministers.
Certain Envoys have lately said, that " the Prince
de Talleyrand has gained a complete diplomatic
victory."
London, England, 1814-12-13

ROME, NOVEMBER 20.

The Abbe Mitcphersoa Las preiented an Address
to his Holiness faun the Cat?.olics of Great Britain.

PARIS, DECENIBER e.
We learn that the eiglit millions conferred on the
princes t)f the Royal Eamily by the State Budget,
will be divided as ii 110 vs :—Monsieur four millions;
for their R6yal FlGiinesses the Duke and Duchess
London, England, 1814-12-13

DEAL, DECEMBER is.

_ .
Arrived and sailed for the River, the John Cato,
TAYLOR, from St. Michaels, in eight dap ; Matilda,
from Bombay, last from off Portsmouth. The sloop
Britannia went on shore this morning to the westward
of Dungeness. Two brigs were on shore on the
Goodwin this morning at day-light, but got off on the
Rood making : pirticulars not known.
GRAVESEND, DECEMBER 12.
Arrived the Unity, Chappell, front Dieppe; Grace, Kerr. from
Buetio: Ayres ; nava, Venn, Irom Lintel kit ; Sally, Newman,
Crum Cork; Young Vrow Sukay, Jacobs, from Harting; and
the Fortuna, Huson, from Amsterdam. Sall?d the
Gunner, fur St. Lucie ; Active, Roberts, for Havre; Enuna,
I.etellier, tor Rouen; Auguste Amalta, Schmelline, for Ham.
burgh ; Rebecca and Mary-Ann, Crackmay, for Hantburgh ;
Elizabeth, Spille, tor Bremen ; Janus, Vagells, for ditto ; Pursuit.
Pain, tor Antwerp; Twee Gibroeders, &Mt, for ditto; Po,
Minter, and the :4peculaion, Van Dyk, tor Rotterdam.
London, England, 1814-12-13

GRAVESEND TO OSTEND.

'THE PACKET continues to sail regnlarly every
Sunday morning, fitted up with every accommodation, and
Private Cabins. The cheapness and expedition of this conveyance
to Brussel+, Antwerp, Ghent, and the whole of French Flanders,
and Brabant, by canal navigalon from Ostend, avoids the ex-
pense of all land crrti,:ge; and the facility and safety nt the em-
barkaticu at the:e ports only, during the whole of the winter,'
whilst the Dutch ports are shut, renders it the only safe route
to Holland.—Address, Mr. R3itt, No. 77, Mark-lane; orthe
racket Agent, "tt'hite Hart, Gravesend.
N. B. For engagement of Private Cabins, timely notice must
be even to the London Agent.
London, England, 1814-12-13

FRENCH PAPERS •

VIENNA, NOVEMBER 27.
Half-pact Six p. m.—This moment news of the
highest importance has transpired, which we hasten
to report, without vouching for its authenticity.
The Constitution of Germany is completed.
It is definitively arranged, that the States of Ger-
many shall form the Germanic Confederation.
The Emperor of 'Austria will take the title of He.
reditary Etriperor of Germany.
Pruisia, independent, will form no part of the
Confederation.
The Kingdom of Saxony will be reestablished,
with the excepti:m of certain cessiont.
M. de Stackelberg, one of the Russian Ministers,
has set out this day to apprise the King of Saxony of
the circumstance.
The King of Prussia takes an Imperial title.
Austria will retain her present portion of Poland.
Prussia will retain the greater part of her's ; and
receive indemnities for that which she will cede.—
Couriers are setting off in all directions.
Nov. 28.—The otiiciel Gazette was eagerly ex-
pected this morning, in the !OF of seeing /hose
things confirmed Wilk'. were repotted last night:—
but as yet that Piper is abs,,lotely silent upon the
topics, which naturally induces Frn,... doubts.
The pamphlet entitled l'heCnngress of Vienna,"
has been read with deep attention in the Divan at
Constantinople ; and in consequence, the 'Austrian
Minister, Baron de Sturmer, has been called upon to
give certain explanations on the subject. The Baron
denied the official authenticity of the production ;
but the TurkisliGovernment gave him to understand
they should be prepared-to act according to circum-
stances.
The residence of the different Sovereigns atVienna
has cost our Government more than thirty millions
of florins.

PitoNl A PRIVATE LETTER.

The reports respecting the proceedings inCongless
are become. more confident and decided. It is hoped
the Monarchs will soon be ag,reed on the great ques-
tions of Poland and Saxony, Belgium and Italy.—
Tht last note troll the Russian Emperor caused
n;uc4 sensation ; and is would appear that those
Princes who opposed the projccts propoied by Aus-
tria and Prussia bev,in to yield. As soon as the So-'
vereigns hare agre2d respecting the grand division
of territory, the future organization of Germany and
of Switzerland will be easily sevied.
The public, and above all. the Austrian Nobility,
take a lively interest in the Cerlie of the mediat;ng
Princes ; but the Nl:nisters secin.to think it will be
impossible to satist'y them.