biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1814-07-18

This day was publishtd,
In One Volume, ivmo. price is in boards,
TALES for COTTAGE KS.—Acceruttiodated to
the present Condition of the IRISH PEASAN
By MARY LEADBETTER, and ELIZ. SHAKI.ETON.
Dublin: Printed fur Jobs Cumming ; and Gate, Curtis, and
Fenner, London.-01 whom may be had,
Mrs. Leadbetter's Cottage Dialogues; part First, price 25.--
Four h Edition.

Mrs. Leadbetter's Cottage Dialogues ; part Second, price Cs.
Mrs. Leadbetter's Landlord's Friend, being a Sequel to the
Cottage Dialogues, price 2s.
" It would swell this article to a very disproportionate size, if
we were to extract all the passa7es which appear to us to merit
no:ice. Indeed there is no part it which does not refle:t credit
on the accurate observation and just views of the Author. The
rich could scarcely make a more beneficial application of their
bounty. They would be conveyit gto the cottage ut the po..r, in
a sl.ape that could hardy fail to fix their attention, lessons of
in-
dustry, frugality and virtue, which might produce tar happier
effects on their domestic enjoyments, than a direct gift of twen7y
times the sum which it would cost to do chic "—Review of Mrs.
Leatlbi tier's Cottage Dialogues, part First.—Christina Obterver,
April, 1811.

This day was published, In one large Vol. square 12muo.
price Ins. 6d bound,
poNTICK'S NEW LATIN - ENGLISH aid
ENGLISH-LATIN DICTIONARY, designed for the use
of Grammar Schools, and Private Edudation. Containing, al the
Words and Phrases proper for reading the Classic Authors.—
Accompanied with every improvement to supply the deficiencies
of o her Dictionaries, and to enable the Scholar to parse an
construe each word according to its various intetpretacoa-, by
the best authors in the English tongue.
To this Edition has ben added, a Classical Index of the Pre-
terperfects and :lupines of Verbs. A New Edition, revised and
augmented throughout.
By WILLIAM CRAKELT, A.M.
Rector iii Nursied and Ilirld, in Kent.
_•_ _

London : l'rinted for J. Mawman, 39;Ludgate-strt et ; F. C.
and J. Rivington ; G. Wilkie; J. Walker and Co. J. IC: ton ; J.
Cuthell ; Scatcherd and Letternum; CAM and Davie:: T.
Booacy ; C. law; John Richardson; Llckington, trl Co.
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and Co. J. M. Richardson; E. Williams; li. ett.ery anti Cl/
R. Baldwin; Cradock and Joy; :•thtrwtroti, Neely, and Junes ;
Wit,. Curtis. and Inter ; and Wtittoo al.d tons. York.
*„• Tue l'•,,vaie 1 htti.trus, or Latin Part only, may be had
separately, price 64.
London, England, 1814-07-18

ANTI,WL ORNAMENTS.

Useful to Architects, Ornamental Designers, Plate-workers, and
to every Trade dependent on the Fine Arts, and particularly
interesting to the Classical Antiquary, elegantly engraved in
outline on 170 Plates, price aE:i. 3a. half-bound, small Quarto,
and on large fine paper £5. :is. in extra boards.
This day was published,
A COLLECTION OF ANTIQUE VASES,
Altars, Patera, Tripods, Candelabra, Sarcophagi, &c. front
various Museums and Collections, engraved in outline on 170
Plates. By HENRY MMES. With Historical Essays.
Printed for J. Taylor, at the Architectural Library, No. 59,
High Holborn. Where may be had,
I. Ornamental Dei.igns after the manner of the Antique. By
George Smith. Quarto, £l. 15..
2. Pergoleei Ornaments, In the Etruscan and Grotesque Styles,
large Folio, £5. ss. boards.
London, England, 1814-07-27

MUNICH, JULY 16.

We are a'sured that the public opinion has forced
the King of Spain to drive the adherents of Joseph
Bnnaparte horn the Capital: but, in gener.:l, ap-
pearances are so bad there, that the Canon Eseoqui-
quis, formerly one of the King's teachers, has given
in his resignation, declaring that the present state of
things cannot last. The Clergy preach every where
against the Cortes and the ancient Government, but.
these measures have occa►ioned the most formidable
disorders in the cities of Leon and Compostella, for
the people there are burning manuscripts and libraries.

The declaration of the Infanta Don Antonio, bear-
ing that Ferdinand is incapable of reigning, has caused
a derangement in the intellect of the latter, and has
excited a great sensation.
London, England, 1814-07-27

THE GRAND-JUBILEE.
• i.OTTERY-OFFICE, tOMERSZT4LACE, July 25.
THE MST of .ALIGUST is -the day &zed for
the oRAND,J (MILLE in CELEBRATION of the late
GLIDRIQUiI PEACE-.at the rune time that it is a day worthy
epf caturnestoratian to.tßis Country, from the grateful recollection
el ether harpyerents. It is the Centenary *1 the Accession of
the Frusserick Family o the Crown of England; and it is, more-
weer, the Anniversary of the Cloth-us Victory of the Nile.
London, England, 1814-07-27

BERNE, JULY L 2.

The Little Council of the City and Republic of
Berne, ceosidering that almost every number of the
Journal called La Gawk d'Arass contains assertions
void of foundation, and articles dictated by perfidious
views, which are so many acts of hostility directed
against Berne, and by which it is endeavoured to
excite Foreign Powers to intermeddle with affairs
which concern the Helvetic Cantons alone, decrees
as follows :
ART. I. The Gazette of Arau is from this day forward sup-
pressed, under the penalty of •4S francs, Swiss money.
Arr. S. The stamp Duty received by the State for the cur.!
rent quarter shall be returned to the Subscriber&
London, England, 1814-07-27

ROME, JULY 10.

The Pope has appointed a Commission, composed
of five Members, of which the Archbishop of Edessa
is President, to draw up a Project for the re-establish-
ment of foreign missions.
This institution is not only useful for the propaga-
tion of our religion, but also powerfully contributes
to 'the progress of the sciences and the arts, as well as
to the extension of commercial relations between Eu-
rope and' the other parts of the world. The Commis-
sion will also suggest the means of meeting those ex.
penses which wete partly supported formerly by the
religious orders.

All the Princes of Christendom will be invited to
concur in these arrangements.

We are assured that an Ambassador Extraordidary
from his Britannic Majesty will speedily make his ap-
pearance at the Vatican.

VENICE, JULY ii.

A Company of Merchants who during the war
had entered into contracts for a large supply of ship
timber to our Government, but whose furnishings
have been long suspended, have been once more re-
quired to resume them. Our Merchants are surprised
at all this bustle and activity, when they consider
that the late of our country does by no means seem
to be determined by definitive treaties.
The general opinion here is, that Naples and Au-
stria will stoutly oppose any transfer of the lonian
Islands to England, or any establishment of English-
men there.
London, England, 1814-07-27

LIED.

Yesterday, at his house at Culney Hatch, in the 110th year of
his age, Richard Down, Lanker in Loudon.
Thursday se'nnight, at Conmgcby, aged .55, the Rev. James
Langhorn, Curate of Cor,ingsby atidTattershalL

-111..;11 WA LUNDON 13 RIDGE 'I 0 MORROW.
Morning - - - 2 minutes a ter; I
Alrernot,n - - 32 minute► after II
London, England, 1814-07-27

VIENNA, JUNE lib

Our course of Exchange has became lower every
day since it was knovt n ►hat the Emperor of Russia
had put off his visit to Vienna for some months. The
prorogation of the opening of the Congress is a real
calamity for the people of Austria, and those of Ger-
many, for it c‘,nipels the Sovereigns of Europe to keep
up a formidable war establishment.
London, England, 1814-07-27

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

A new writ was ordered for the borough of Devedt?y, in the
room of M. P. Andrews, Esq. deceased.
The CHANCELLOR et the EXCHEQUER brought in a bill
to amend and explain the several acts regarding spiritual persons
holding Farms ; which was read a first and second time, and or.
dered to be committed.

A person from the Tax Office presented a statement of the ex-
pence of the salaries of auks and other officer., under the Land
Tax Redemption Act.

The Post Horse Farming Bill (some clauses being added by way
of rider) was read a 9d tune and passed.

THANKS TO GENERAL OFFICERS.

The SPEAKER addressed Major-General Fine,
(who had a little before taken the oaths and his seat)
in the following terms:
" Major-General FANS-It has been your fortune
to bear a conspicuous part in the earliest and latest
actions of the Peninsular war ; and having now closed
your services upon the Continent by reconducting the
whole British cavalry through France, you have this
day to receive our thanks for your exertions in the
great and decisive battle of Orthes. In that battle
the enemy, formidably cc llected, and strongly posted
on ground of its own choke, nevertheless when as-
sailed on all sides by the valour of the Allies, was
compelled to seek fot safety in retreat. But the con-
queror had resolved that their defeat should be also
their destruction ; and the gallant commander, whose
name has since been ennobled by his Sovereign for
his exploits at Almaraz, presing hard' upon the
enemy's retiring march, the British cavalry under
your command bore down upon his broken battahonss
and completed the victory.
" Distinguished long since by deeds achieved in
Portugal and Spain, you have now obtained •resii
trophies won by your sword in Fr ince. Three times
already you have claimed and received our t..uik;
we have thanked you for your gailantry.in the days
of Roleia and Viniierit, in the glorious stand at CO.
runna, and in the hard-fought field of Talavera
and do now also; in the name and by the cominatal

I
London, England, 1814-03-17

MARRIED.

Saturday. at St. George's, Hanover-square, the Rev. John
Graves, to Mrs. Shaw, daughter of the late Sir James Dunbar,
of Mockrum, Bart.
March 8,, at Bath, Capt. Maitland, R. N. to Helen, daughter
of L. D. Tregonnel, Esq. of Cianbourne Ledge, Dorset-hire.
On the 45 t h ult. John Crellin, Esq. son of the Hon. Deernstor
Crellin, of Orrisdale, in the lde of Mao, to Miss Quayle, daugh-
er of lit. Quayle, Esq. of Castletown.
London, England, 1814-03-17

PLYMOUTH, MARCH 15.

Came in the WOLVERINE sloop of war, from a,
cruize ; and the RAPID schooner, from the Eastward.
Sailed the E rn.ltioN frigate, on a cruize.—Wind N.T.
PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 16.
Sailed a fleet of transports, bound to Passages,
with troops, protected as far as Plymouth by his Ma-
jesty's ships BRAZEN, ZEP2IIII, and MALAEAR; the
BzAzEN proceeds to Cork.—Sailed the LEANDER, for
Guernsey ; and the SYBILLE, for off Cherbourgh.—
, Went out of the harbour the ABUNDANCE. Caine in
the CAMEL. No arrivals.
London, England, 1814-03-17

A.

THE ARMY.

Yesterday the Duke of YORk transacted
business.with the PRINCE REGENT, at Carlton kif
The Duke of YORK dined with Colonel no!it.e. at
the Officers' mess at St. James's Palace, on WO. r•
General vcrin reached Deal yesterday ax.roit:g,
on his 'return to Holland. He takes his passage on
board the Gni rpom.
The tmder.mentioned Battalions have been Or.lered
to furnish detachMents for immediate embarkation
for Holland:

4th Foot - - Colchester.
sth Ditto - • Windsor.
9th bitto - - Canterbury.
14th Dirt) ' . Verdun.
19th Ditto - • Hull.
22d Ditto - - Chester.
39th Ditto - . Weymouth.
SW Ditto - Ipswich.
86th Ditto . - Hythe.
The sth Regiment have received orders for 400 of
them to march to-morrow, on their way to Holland.
Tuesday, a fine detachment for the 98th regiment,
consisting of seventy rank and file, marcheJ from
Horsham to Portsmouth, to join the regiment in
North America.

Thursday, the first divisrn of the Ayrshire Militia
arrived in Belf.tst from Doriaghadee, pp their way to
3irabane, &c.
The undermentioned rates have been fixed, as pro-
per to be allowed to Officers of the army, as indem-
nification for watches lost by them on service, &c.
To a General Officer the actual value,/ Forty Guineas.
not exceeding
Field Officer ditto Twenty Guineas.
Captain ditto Ten Guineas.

Subaltern ditto Sit Guineas.
Military Staff Officers to be allowed for the loss of
watches according to their rank in the army; those
belonging to the civil departments of the army ac-
cording to their relative rank with that of Military
Officers.

Captain EDWARD MICHELL; Brigade Maj"r to Sir
THOMAS GRAHAM, who was so seveiely and .d itt
the late attack upon Bergen-op-Zoom, is he su of
the Rev. Mr. MICHELL, Prebendary of Glace •ter.—
Captain hliciteLt. fell, covered with wounds, when in
the act of escalading the scarp wall of the head of the
centre column. His wounds are eight in number
and although severe, we are happy to l.arn that they
are not dangerous. He was in good spirits when the
last accounts came away. The Dispatch from Sir
TIMMAS GRA HAN! bears the most honourable testi-
mony to the merits of Captain MICHELL. His intrepid
conduct was in fact the admiration of the whole of
his tellow-soldiers.
London, England, 1814-01-25

LYONS, JANUARY 6.

The movements of the Allied Army on Geneva
caused some alarm in this town ; some part of the
enemy having advanced on the road of Seypel, aug:,
mented their tears. Already some. timid individuate
had packed up their effects to send them off, and it
appeared as if the enemy were at our gates :—but
now that the measures taken to oppose their progress
are known, as the levy en mass is ready-to act, and
the enemy on their part are become rather alarMed,
and hesitate how to proceed, the public fear has
ceased. It is reported that Geneva has been aban-
doned by the enemy.

VERSAILLES, JANUARY 13.
The levy of 300,0(X) men is proceeding with the
greatest activity ; and 800 men have set off for their
destination ; other detachments will soon follow.
GRENOBLE, 14,CEMBER 30. -

The levy of 120,000 men ordered by the Senate on
the 9th October, 1813, has been long since finished.
That of 300,000 men has been executed without in-.
terruption, and with the greatest order. The oumber
of men going to the different corps of the army al-
ready amounts, fQr gie,lasilevy, to 1445. wber-set
off in high spirits, and with the greatest enthusiasm.
CHAMBER!, JANUARY 7.
They are organizing in our department a free camps,
the composition of which is excellent. 11110sh,com-
mune furnishes a volunteer taken from n 00012146
served. • /
London, England, 1814-01-25

COLOGNE, JANUARY P.

According to accounts from Nimeguen, General
Molitor is arrived at Creveldt with considerable rein-
forcements and the Duke of 'Parente has established
his head-quarters at Venloa. The enemy are at An-
dernach, but General Jicquenet occupies Bonn with
the dragoons and a corps of infantry, having his ad.
vanced posts at Remagen.

ANCONA, DECEMBER 28.
Lieutenant-General Carascosa, commanding the
first Neapolitan division, arrived on the 24th at Fane,
and established his head-quarters there. By the Ist
of January we expect" here the hussars of the Neapo-
litan guard, and the head-quarters of his Majesty the
King of Naples.
CREMONA, JANUARY 7.
Two battalions belonging to the 10th and 164
French regiments of the hue; have arrived hers co
their march for Verona.

•
CHALAIONT, lAN. 10. •
The Marsha} Duke of Treviso is arrived at Lan:
fires. A. regiment of chasseurs of the old guard is
also arrived in this town. and immediately began the
pursuit of the enemy' s parties which
kad appeared. on
the road of Faysbeillot,

•!'4.

DUTCH PAPERS.

.
.

PRIBURG, THE BRISCAU, JANUARY 4;
The following is a statement of the present posi=
tion of the Allied Armies:

For some days past, the head-quarters of General
Wtede has been at Artkirch, in Alsace, and the Al-
lies on that side besiege Huninguen and &fort ;
while Montbelliard and a number of other places.
have been taken by theth, and their advanced posts
stretch northward to St. Croix and New Brisach,
and westwards to Lure, in Franche Compte. Ano-
ther column pushed forward by Porentrui, has its ad-
vanced posts at Beame les Dames, on the Don s, in
Franche Compte. Pontarlier is occupied by a corps.,
which advanced by Biel and. Neuchatel; while lastly,.
General Bubna, who on the 27th ultimo entered
Lausanne, and on the 30th Geneva, has sent columns
in various directions ; one to the Valais country, to.,
occupy the Pass of the. Great St. Bernard ; another.,
towards Gex and St.tlaitde, to take possession of.
the Passes of Mont Jura ; a third towards Chamberi,l
to enable Savoy to throw off the yoke ; and lastly, a,
fourth over the Rhine, to advance on the side of
Lyons. The head-ivarters of the Prince of Schwart-
zenbctg were on the Ist still at Loerrach, but were
to be removed to Basle, whence as Commander' in.
Chief, he would direct all the movements of the:
Grand Allied Army. Its force is constantly increa-
sing, and will in a few days, it is supposed; amount
to 205,000,men.
London, England, 1814-01-25

BASLE, JANUARY 4.

The French Minister l'alleyrandg•tvho on his re-
turn from Zurich to Paris was detained at Arau by
the Austrian troops, has obtained permis ion to re,
su'ne hi, journey, and departed on the Ist, under
tcolt.

escoft.
Prince Schwartzenherg sent him the follotvitl4
note, ilAted Loervitch, Dec. €2.3 :

" M. CouNT—The position of the army %thief— I I
have the honour to command, no longer permits the
ccntinu tnce of a French Ambassador in their rear.
I have therefore the honour to transmit your Excel-
lency the necessary passports for yourself and 'your
retinue. Express orders have been given to treat
your Excellency with all proper respect, at all the
places on your journey occupied by my troops.
66 I have the honour to be, &c. • Signed)
66 Field Marshal Prince SCHWAILTZENBERG."
CASSEL, JANUARY 4.
Lieutenant-General Kleist," with a division of the
corps under Otis command, is expected here on the
14th : the either division of his corps will continue
the blockade of Erfurth.
London, England, 1814-01-25

BESANCON, JANUARY 10.

Since yesterday the enemy have made no progress;
the snow falls in abundance, and retards his opera-
tions. The-road to Paris is still free, and several con-
voys of provisions have again entered this place.—
The service of the national guard is punctually per-
formed. The citizens are full of tourage and zeal.
This moment the cannon of the citadel and fortress
are firing on the enemy's reconnoitring parties.
London, England, 1814-01-25

DIJON, JANUARY 12.

The enemy's parties having shown themselves in
the environs of-Gray, they were driven away by the
dragoons, gendarmes, and the national guards, as-
sembled by the Senator Count Valence. The inha-
bitants of Chalons-sur-Saone have palisadoed their
bridges, and broken down those in advance. M.
Pastoret, Auditor of the Council of State, marched
at their head several leagues from_ the town. They
bravely charged '2OO of the troops who intended to
attack them, killed some, and put the rest to Right.
As it was announced that the enemy was about to
receive reinforcements,- the inhabitants of Charolais
descended from their mountains to the succour of the
Chalonaix, and drew themselves two pieces of can-
non from Oreuzot. A veteran officer directs -these
brave people in their measures of defence. At Tour-
nu and at Macon, the most energetic measures have
been taken to repel the enemy, should they appear
ther,e. The spirit of the people is excellent. In the
18th military division, the courage of the peasantry.
is above all expression.

MONT DE MARSAN, JANUARY 8.
Since we have commenced forming companies
free corps, all the Basques have risen en masse, andl
are harassing the English army on all sides. Thisl
sort of wartare- is equally adapted to the nature oti
the country and the character of those active and in -1
trepid mountaineers. Accustomed to use their iowl-!
ing-pieces with address, they frequently kill the
dettes and viquets of the enemy. Only old men and'
women are now to be seen in the villages bordering
.)n the Pyrennees, all the men from 18 to 1.5 being
under arms.
London, England, 1814-01-25

CARLSRUHE, JANUARY 7%

The corps of Baden, tronpg, made prisoners at
Leips!e, entered here on the 31st ult. Our two dra-
goon regiments are attached to the corpS of Count
Wittgenstein; the grenadier battalion of the guards,
and a division of artillery, march with the Russian
guards. . •
On the 2d an engagement took place at Schind-
buCkel, between' Ellerstadt.and Turkheir+ At 11
in the forenoon the Duke of *Ragusa acquAinted the
inhabitants, that they muit keep themselves in their
houses, and place in security their most valuable
property. Towards mid-day the cannonade loegan ;
but the French soon commenced their retreat, partly
by Turkheim, and partly hi the direction of Harten-
burg, where they took up a position, from whence,
however, they retired in the night, on the approach
of the Russians.
The Duke of Ragusa has in his corps d'armee,
seven regiments of cavalry, which together scarcely
amount to 900 men.

On the sth, General Lanskoi, who commands
the Russian advance, Was at Spite, about a league
and an halt from Lautern, where he must have ar-
rived on the 6th.
London, England, 1814-09-19

DEAL, SEPTEMBER °is.

Sailed the Antelope, Isabella, and Norfolk trans-
ports, for Harwich. Hawk, Fortittwle, Britan-
nia, Duke of Bedford, Tivioti and Unity transports,
are preparing to follow, and will sail as soon as this
ebb-tide mates.—Arrived the Nautilus transport,
from Ostend.—Wind South-east.

HARWICH, SEPT. IS.
Arrived yesterday, the Henry Freeling Packet,
from Cuxhaver, and the fleaufuy has arrived to=day
from the same place, both with mails and pssengers.
Sailed yesterday, :he Lady Nepean Packet, 1-,:r
Hol-
land, and today the Prince of Orange Packet, for
Gotteatirgh, and the Auckland Packet fur Cus•
haven, all with Mails and passengers.
London, England, 1814-09-19

PLY MOU EH, SEPTE MR 17.

Arrived his Majesty's ship BUCEPIIALLISt from
Portsmouth ; the SYJILLE frigate, from a cruise ; and
the PAItTHIAN sloop, from ditto.—Sailed his Majesty's
sloops ROYALIST and WOODLARK, en separate cruises.
Wind East-south-east.
PORTSMOUTH, SEPTEMBER IS.
Arrived yesterday his Majesty's ship Ferri, from
Plymouth.—Sailed the ConouzsTanon, :or Chatham;
his Majesty's ships NYSIPIIEN and Sues:Rom with a
few transports, for Guernsey and Jersey ; and the
FERVENT sloop of war, on a cruise. Arrived to.day.
his Majesty's ship SPITFIRE and a French brig of
*Mi, from Bourdeaux.—The present convoys are—
his Majesty's ship AQUILON) for Spain, Portug.sl, and
'the Mediterranean; his Majesty's ship DUNCAN, for
the Brazils, South Seas, and St. Helena; his Ma-
jesty's ship LIT/carom. for Newfoundland, Nova
Scotia, and Quebec.—We expect the Quebec and
Mediterranean convoys will sail on Tuesday next.—
Wind South-east.
London, England, 1814-09-19

. .
laseripticie—," To Louis XVII/. the desired (Prance
owes to him her happiness, and Europe her repose."
MADRID, SEPTIMEER t.
The Duke of HO., formerly named Ambassadar,
to Paris; has been replaced in that destinatiOn bYte
Count de Peralada.
The Marquis de Castel Melhor, Ambassador Es.
tracrdinary from Portugal, and the Baron deWerther;
Envoy Extraordinary from the King of Prussia, have
been presented to his Majesty. The Prussian Envoy
has presented our Sovereign with the Grand Crones
of the Black and Red Eagle.
The.Janta of Health has ben charged by his Ma-
jesty to circulate the most positive orders, in order to
preserve his States from the contagion of the yellow
fever, which has made its appearance at Gibraltar.—
All vessels coming from that port are ordered to
perform a rigorous quarantine.

FRANKFORT, SEPT. 10.
Oar fair, if we may be allowed to use the expres-
sion, has terminated even before it has begun. Goods
art wanting to satisfy the demand s—the manufac
mere of France, Switzerland, and Germany, have
an eseellent market, because there is little English
snerchandiae, and it is less enquired after than in
'former times.
BASES, SEPTEMBER 7.
The Swiss cantons find great difficulty in coming
to an agreement. and every moment there is reason
to dread the breaking out of an intestine war. Serious
disturbances have recently taken place in the Ober-
land. 'The discontented assembled in great numbers;
thef had their chiefs, and set forth their grievances,
which embraced three principal points. They de-
manded, Ist, that their old Counsellors Schilt, Michel,
and Blattner, who had been arrested without legiti-
mate cause, should be set at liberty. 2d, That the
Canton of Berne should renounce its pretensions to
the cantons of Argovia and Vand : pretensions which,
if insisted on, would cause a civil WAY in Switzerland.
sd, That a new, more liberal, and less oppressiie
"constitution should be given to the Oberland. We
are assured that these demands were made with de.
cency and firmness i and that in one of the late sit-
tings of the Great Council of Berne, several members
insisted that the complaints of the inhabitants of the
Oberland should be redressed.
London, England, 1814-10-03

THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.
THIS PRESENT EVENING, will be acted
the Tragic Play of
PIZARRO.
Rolla, Mr. CONWAY; Atahba, Mr. EGERTON;
Pl.arro, Mr. BARRYMORE ; Alonzo, Mr. ABBOTT.
Ora, Mrs. H. JOHNSTON; Moira, Mrs. RENAUD.
After whickthe sew Melo-Drama, called
THE FOREST OF BONDY ; or,
THE DOG OF MONTARGIS.
The Music composed by Mr. &sum..
On Wednesday, The Lord of the Manor.
On'! hursday, Romeo and Juliet. Juliet, Miss O'Neil, her
fry appearance in London.
The Forest of Bondy, or The Dog of Montargis, will be per-
formed every evening till further notice.

NO BLANKS.
QWIFT and Co. the Contractors, solicit the atten-
-1-7 Lion of the Public to the Scheme of the New Lottery, which
is all to be drawn the 15th of Ocrosca.—There are 6,000
ikkets, and 6,000 Prises, including
1 of .610,000 is .020,000
2,000
3 AV too 3,000
3
12
.Besides 120 of 450 and attiO Prises--the remaining Tiskets
(which in all o her Lotteries have been Blanks) will in this Lot-
tery be Prizes of rive Pounds each, being a certain saving of
nearly 25 per Cent. in every purchase.
Ticarrs And A ars are Selling, in great variety,at
SWIFT and Co's. Offices,
No. 11, POULTRY; I Ne. SI, ALDOATL
M& Hlas-
No. 12, CURIU CROSS; fiTRRILT.

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, iettemsber 12, Ibl4.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA-
Jissrn ORDNANCE, de herd, give MM.',
That Proposals will be received at their Office in Pall-Mail,
on or before WEDNESDAY, the Sth of October neat, from
suck Persons as may be willing to undertake the Performance of
the. PLASTERER'S WORK at the Tower, Westminster, Green-
wich, Woolwich, Lewisham, Purfieet, Gravesend, and 'Tilbury,
for Service of this Department, for a period of three years, de-
terminable after the expiration of the first year, upon notice of
three months, at the option of either party.
Further particulars, together with the Terms and Conditions
of the Contract, may be known at the Secretary's Office, in
Pall-Mall aforesaid, any day between the hours of ten and four
o'clock, where the Proposals mast be delivered, sealed up and
endorsed "Proposals for flatterer% Work;" but no Proposal
can be admitted after the said sth of October, at 12 o'clock at
noon of the same day, neither will any Tender be noticed unless
the party making it, or an agent In his behalf shall attend.
By Order of the Board, R. H. CREW, S.s►rtarq.
London, England, 1814-10-03

VIENNA, SEPTEMBER 19.

All the Allied Sovereigns, with the exception of
the Emperor of Russia, will arrive here incognito.—
Ttv_. L: ngrrhs, which will commence on the Ist Oc.
toper. anJ w;iich Lord Castlereagh expects to see
terminated in six weeks, will hold its meetings at the
secret Chancellerie, where the Minister Prince Metter.
cii residts. S' xteen thousand foreigners are now in
cur city. Several streets are converted into markets.
London, England, 1814-10-03

AROMATIC PAINT.

THIS useful Preparation havir.g been patronized
by Government, is retumnieuded with confidence to the
Nobility, Gentry, and l'uls!ic in teneral, as a discovery of great
impettance to health and comfort, bring divested of those perni-
cious qualities which all others po , dries quickly, with a gloss
or fiat surface, of a durable at,d briaiant colour, which, wises
soiled, may be washed or scoured.
To be bad, la jars, of coloors. ready prepared for use, at
the Warehouse, No. 24. Harpists a ,
where the most satisfactory testimonials may be seen, and refe-
rences given to Merchanu, Daubers, and many of the Nobility.
6• PAINTIN• execu:ed in every part of the Kingdom, at the
shortest Notice.

Also, the Cheap IMPENEIRABLE PAINT, patronized by
the Society of Arts, is peculiarly adapted for all kiods of Wood-
buildings, Fences, Iron-work, Plaster-trout.,
being impervious to the weather, and completely anti-corrosive;
is net liable to blister, clack, or peel of; and, until used, may
be kept unimpaired any length of time.—Sold in Packages of
seven Pounds and upwards, of various colours, with prepared
Drying Ott for
N.B. The NEW PATENT LAMP Oil., at ts. per gallon, a
complete substitute for Sperm Oil, which burns brilliantly it. the
Patent Lamp, without smell or smoke, and dues not clog the
Lamp.
London, England, 1814-10-03

DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE MONEY.

The Dryad, for a French brig, name unknown, the 4th Inst.
at No. :f, Brick court, "Temple.

The Mi Expidition azainst the Isle of France, to-mor-
row, at No. IS, Great Gcorge-street, VVestminstt r.

Serniu amis, for l'Auguste, t..e bth inst at No. 13, George-street,
P;y mouth.

The following was on S.iturday posted at Lloyd's:
" Admiralty•Otx, Oct t, 1814.
Sta—l am commanded by my Lord. Commlsbioners of the
Admiralty to acquaint you, fur the information of .he islerchants
interested, that a convoy adl sail front Plymouth for tits Baha-
mas on the 7th or Bth instatt..--1 am, &c.
(signed) " J. IV. CROIMIL."
" John Stevens, Esq. Abe urch-lane."

Sir Jam; P. BERLSFORD arrived at Portsmouth on
Friday morning, to hoist his ti.ig in the DUNCAN, of
74 guns, Captain Cuastaetts, for the Brazils. Ihe
DUNCAti. PRILVOYANTI, and convoy, will sail to.

'l;he IPIIIGENIA,
.Captain ANDREW KING, which
was the bearer to Government of that public event
which has filled us all with astiin;shment and ad.rii-
ration, performed the voyage from the Cries ipealte
to Portsmouth, in the short space of twenty-one days,
averaging a run of 170 miles a-d .y.
We are requested to state, that policies of the Eagle
Insurance Company, expiring at Michaelmas, may be
renewed within 6f teen days from that period, at ei-
ther of their Offices, in Cornhill or the Haymarket,
where Annuities are granted and purchased, and every
description of Life and Fire Insurance efflctell on the
moat equitable terms.

PRICE OItesTOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE WI LOCK:
Cot.sols 653 li6 ES{—Consols for account 653 66 651
5 per Cent. Navy 9Jii—Ottantutn, tt 1 dis
Bui:ls 7s. to Es pre —ll:chequer Balls 2s. the I pre.
&MI CHFIELD M Alt KET, OL: I liElt 3
Beef is OS to Gs Veal 6. aid to 7s
Mott=o Is 04 to 6. • , P.rls 6. Od to 74 44
Lamb is od to 7s 6d.
Cattle at Market.

Beasts 2420—Sheep and lambs 16.740—C dyes 1110--Pip 340.
HAY AND STRAW, 1'11.12. LOAD
Meadow Hay 41 to 51 8. 1 Clover 6' Os to 71 71.
Rowel) 01 to 01 0. I mraw 11 121 to 21 4.
-

The average Price of Sugar. compared from the r.-turn. made
in the week ending the Yith of Septembi.r, 13 1 4 84d per cwt
CORN EXCHANGE, MARK LAN! , OCTOBER S.

------
The continued arrival. of Fore gel Wheat, r gt ther with a good
supply from our own coast, occasions t sceetlingly heavy sale fee
this • rticle, and our prices fir the tacit old ..re ?runt is. to 4s I a
quarter lower than on last Monday ; thirst the new is nearly
unsaleable from it. Inferior qua:ity, anal the pr,cus of such kind
are nominal. Barley is is. lower. l'eu us Sat cheaper. In OM
and outer &W ales %km is 29 alteration.
London, England, 1814-10-03

WORTHING.

PO be LET, Furnished, for six months, or fir a
shorter period, if required, on reasonable ternisi• P 11t.
LOWS, and handsome DRAWING-kOOM, with Ave or di
lied-rooms, Kitchen, Pantry, Ste. and other convenicncel dot
lightfully situated at Vl'orthing ; the Rooms are cmnioSious,
suitable for the reception of any genteel Family, and nould be
vacant in about a fortnight. Particulars may be had on appllca.
don to Mr. Thomas, I, Camden-terrace, Worthing, if by letters
post paid. There are Hounds kept in the neighbourhood, which
are generally out two or three timet a wetk.
London, England, 1814-10-03

The Rev. WILLIAM HETHERINGTON's CHARITY to the
BLIND ; established 1774.
CHRIST'S HOSPITAL, LONDON.
WHEREAS the above-named Gentleman in his
lifetime, enabled the Governors of this Hospital to pay
Annuities of Lt 0 to each of 50 Blind Persons,in the hope that his
example would be followed by other benevolent characters, the
Governors give this public notice, that from the very munificent
additions made to Mr. Hetherington's original Fund, by deed of
gift and by will, they are now enabled to extend the annuity to
upwards of 430 other pertbns.
The Governors give this public notice, that front the 15th
October instant, to the Sd November, they are ready, preparatory
to filling up the annuities vacant since last November, to issue
from the Counting-house of the Hospital, upon the personal ap-
plication of a Friend,* petitions for any blind persons duly qua-
lified; within which period also the petitions of candidates un-
successful on former occasions may be renewed.
The leading qualifications are stated hereunder ; and unless
the parties can respectively prove themselves strictly within
them, the applications In their behalf will be entirely fruitless:
Birth in England, to the exclusion of Wales and Berwick-upon-
'Tweed.

Age, Uri years and upwards.
Residence, three years in their present abode, and total blind-
INA during that period.
Those who have ever begged, received alms, or are deemed
objects for parish relief, are excluded from the benefit of these
charities, which are intended " for those who have been repu-
tably brought up, and who want some addition to what they
have, to make life more comfortable under the misfortune of
blindness." RICHARD CORP, Clerk.
Ist of October, 1114.
• Pram the great extent of this Charity it is found impracti-
cable to attend to letters.

EVERY TICKET A PRIZE in the New Lot-
t ery of only 6,000 Tickets, the whole of which will be
drawn in One Illy, the 15th October ; all Purchasers must, there-
fore, if they miss the Capitals, have a Return of part of the Pur-
chase-money, as theta art not shy Blanks in the Lottery. The
Scheme contains Prizes of 1'20,000, X 2,000, &c. &c.
The Ticket No. 12,345,

A Prize of R 20,000, in the Lottery just finished,
Was shared and soldin One Half, One Quarter, One Eighth,
a0..1 Two Siateenth Shares, by EYTON, STOCIL-EROKZR, 2,
Cornbill, and 18, Coventry-street, at which truly fortunate
Offices the Tickets and Shares are, now on Sate for the above
novel and ingenious Lottery.—Tbe Holders of the Outstanding
Shares of the X2o‘ooo Prize, are respectfully requested to bring
them for Payment.
London, England, 1814-10-03

PARIS, SEPT. so.

The Princess of Wales arrived on the 17th at Basle,
and next clay at Soleure. Her Royal Highness con-
tinues her route by Berne and Lausanne for Geneva.
M. Wiebecking, Director of the roads and bridges
of Bavaria, proposes to cut three new canals in Ger-
many : the first, which will unite the Danube and
the Rhine, will facilitate the communications between
Hungary, France, and Holland ; to the latter coml.
try it will be peculiarly advantageous, as supplying it
with wood for building from the forests on the Da-
nube. Another Canal will unite the Weser to the
Elbe, and will open a communication with the canals
already cut between Bremen and Dantsic.
London, England, 1814-10-03

DEAL, OCTOPER 2.

The Prince Ce•lrge and Wakai !d transports
an anchor and cable each last evening in the Downs ;
the latter vessel has been supplied from the s!-care
with others ; the fernier is well found, and dies not
V7ant them. We think they will now ride cut the
gale. Remain h the Downs his M ,jesty's ships as
per last, and a fleet of transports—most of them have
two anchors down.—Wind N.E. blows a sale.
COVE OF CORK, SEPTEMBER

His M ,jesty's ships ECLAIR, Captain BELLAMV,
has convoy signal fyil G fcr Newfoundland and bh,r:h
America, and is issuing instructions.—Remain his
Majesty's ships SULTAN and TIGRE, 74 guns each ;
JASON and Ttunis frigates, and TARTARUS, ECLAIR,
PILOT. PELICAN, HAUGHTY, TEAZER, BANTER/It, kc.
with several convoys.
GRAVESEND, OCTOBER 2.

Arrived the Thomas Plummer, Woos!, from I.tmajea ; Oesian,
!lack, from St. Petersburg's ; Storetta, rank, from Pollan;
Justinis, nkln.on, from Gavel ; Seansevs, Plyek, from ttotier-
d2m ; : atah, Col., hom Ostend. It has blown a gale at East
ye-terday to-day, and sieve's' others have rs.ised, names un-
...no a led the ee Friends, Willey, for Hamburg's.
London, England, 1814-10-03

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, September 12, 1814.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS •f HIS MA
JAES7re ORDNANCE, de herd, give Notice,
That Proposals will be received at their Office in Pall-Mall, on
or before MONDAY, the 10th day of October next, from such
Persons as may be willing to undertake the Supply of certain
Articles of IRONMONGERY, far Service of this Department
for a period of three years, determinable after the expiration of
one year, upon notice of 3 months, at the option of either party.
Patterns of the Articles may be viewed, upon application, at
the Principal Storekeeper's Office in the Tower ; and
Farther Particulars, together with the Terms and Conditions
of the Contract, may be known at the Secretary's Office in Pall
Mall aforesaid, any day between the hours of Ten and Four
o'Clock, where the Proposals must be delivered sealed up and
endorsed" Proposals for Ironmongery Articles ;" but no Propo-
sal can be admitted after the said 10th day of October, at Twelve
o'Clock at Noon of the same day, neither will any Tender be no-
ticed, sinless the Party making it, or an Agent in his behalf shall
attend. By Order of the Board,
R. H. CREW, Secretary.

BRITISH FIRE OFFICE.
FOR the insurance of Buildings, Furniture, Mer-
chandize, Ships,Venels, and all other Property, against loss
or damage by FIRE.

Insurances for short Periods, or for several Years together,
may be effected at this OMce, upon the most equitable Terms.
Policies wIU not be charged for Sums of £3OO or upward.,
nor to Persons increasing their present Insurances.
The whole STOCK of a FARM will be insured without Spe-
cification, at the reduced Premium of 21. per Cent.

Receipts for the Renewal of Polities expiring at kite ea e I.I4AS-
DAY, maybe had at the principal Offices In the Strand and Corn.
bill, London, and of their Agents in the Coantry, who will
receive Proposals for new Insurances.
ROBERT SKELTON, Secretary.
London, England, 1814-10-03

MILITARY PROMO lONS.

WAR-OFTICE, OCTOBER 1.
•sd Regiment of Foot—Brevet Lieutenant-Colmsel H. W. Carr.
to be Lieutenant-Colonel, without purchase, vice Hantikop,
appointed to the 3.1 Foot Guards. •

*RIVET.
' Major W. /*roots*, of the 57th Foot, to be Lieutcnant-C,olonel
in the Artny.—Captain Ernest de Schntiedern, of the 7th Light
Dragoons, to be Major on the Continent of Europe oat?.
STAFF.

.towel Sir G. A. Wood, of the Royal Artillery, to be Aida &-
Camp to his Royal Higlinew the Prince Regent:
hlajor G. A. Raitt, of the 54 lest, to be Deputy Qoarter-Mae-
ter-General at Malta, with the rank of. i♦eutenant-Colonel In
the Army, vice Edwards, who recigtw.
London, England, 1814-10-03

ROME, SEPTEMBER IS.

A Committee, consisting of Cardinals Doria, della
Somaglio. and Mattei, has been appointed to examine
itarticularly the conduct of the two Prelates, who seem
to have given most cause of offence to the Holy See,
during the misfortunes of the Church.
No European Power has as yet made known if the
Bull in favour.of the Jesuits shall be received in its
States. Our Court is unease at this silence.
There was lately found near Pasquinio a satire, en-
titled, 44 Lamentations of a new Jeremiah." From
what we hear of this production, the Author has acted
wisely in withholding his name. Upon the formal de-
mand of Ferdinand VII. the Prince of the Peace has
been ordered to quit Rome. He has gone to Pesaro.
London, England, 1814-10-03

THE ARmr

The 7th Regiment, (or Fusileers) *ow lying in
Portsmouth garrison, was, on Saturday morning, or-
dered to embark for foreign service ; it is supposed,
for America.

Lieutenant Jowl CAMPBELL (2d) is appointed Ad-
jutant of the Portsmouth Division of Royal Marines,
vice Lieutenant and Adjutant Vcorr, retired in con-
sequence of ill health.

Sunday se'nnight, Major-General HOWARD as-
sumed the command of Portsmouth Garrison, as
Lieutenant-Governor. The following Officers com-
pose his personal Staff :—Aide-de-Camp, Captain
BATTERSBY, from the half-pay of the 23d Light Dra-
goons, brother of Captain BATTERS-BY Royal Navy,
And of Lieutenant-Colonel BATTERSBY of the Glen-
gary Fencibles. Assistant Quarter-Master-General,
Lieutenant-Colonel DICKSON. at present holding no
military commission. Brigade-Major, MajorWmYss,
of the 50th Foot, son of Lieutenant-Colonel W EllYbS)
of the Portsmouth Division of Royal Marines.
On Monday, the 19th of September, a Deputation
from the Officers of Hull Garrison presented Major
General CHENEY with a superb piece of plate, as a
memorial cf their lasting esteem and regard ; at the
same time exprefsing their earnest wishes for his
future welfare, and testifying their regret at his re-
moval from the staff of that District.
London, England, 1814-10-03

G RENO BLEt SEPT. 23.

The day before yesterday a dreadful accident hap-
ptned here. The fire-workers room at the arsenal
blew up, and fourteen persons lost their lives : by
prompt Assistance the flames were prevented from ex-
tending to the powder magazine, which was only a
few hundred paces distant.
London, England, 1814-10-03

FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GALE r IE.

The PRINCE R Roan"- has appointed William A'Court, Esc
to be his Majesty Minister at the Court of Palermo; and ti•
Fuller, Esq. of Trinidad, to be his Makaty's Attorney-General
on t hat Wand :—Also approves of Me.loba Christoffel Cankrlen.
being Consul for the Prince of Orange at Hall; Mr. Nathaniel
Lee, at Ilfracombe ; and Mr. Edw. S. (Mummy, at Yarmouth.
London, England, 1814-10-03

GREAT BARGAINS-BELONGED TO A NOBLE:

_ -
9110 be SOLD, A capital Six Octave grand hori-
JL 'rental PIANOFORTE as good as new, cast iioo, for 71
Guineas; this is esteemed one of the best Instruments in Lot►
don, and made by the most celrbrated maker; also a Cabinet
Pianoforte worth 60 Guineas, fur SS Guineas; a square Piano*.
forte, by Broadwwil and Sons, wit!, 'Minimal keys, 16 Guineas.
To be seen at Mr. Wstlen's, No. 5, LeieLster•place, from ten to
four o'clock.

LAVENDON GRANUM., BUCKS.
TO BE LET or SOLD, with immediate possessions
ALL that MANSION HOUSE, with the Manors
called LAVENOUN GRANGE, in the Puis't of Laveng
don, near Olney, in Bucks, with about le Acres of escellent old ,
Pasture Land, and in addition 100 Acres or more of Arable and
Pasture Land adjoining the Mansion and Premises may be had
if required.—. For Particulars apply to Mr. Francis, Solicitor, Nor.
folk Registry, Surrey-street, :tram!.
London, England, 1814-10-03

COMMERCIAL FINISHING ACADEMY,
No 5, CATEATON STREET.
THE Conductor of this Establishment respectfully
announces, that he has formed, from the most approved
documents of actual business, a NEW SYSTEM of COM-
-I.IEI<CIAL EDUCATION, and, in consequence, is enabled to
rpialicy young Gentlemen for every department of commerce, in
a n:..titier which has hitherto been considered attainable only by
actual experience in business. Gentlemen who have completed
their studies at Eton and Winchester, Westminster, Harrow,
the Charter-house, Merchant 'Jailors, St. Paul's, and other pub-
lic classical seminaries, with those whose education has been ne-
sketed, are completed in the most expeditious manner. Candi-
dates for admission into the Naval and Military Establishments
of Government and the East India Company, the Bank of Eng-
land, or the Public Offices, are thoroughly qualified. This Con-
cern i► also calculated for the reception of Foreigm Gentlemen, as
well as for those designed for commerce in any foreign station.
The business is conducted in spacious premises, forming part or
the late Paul's Head Tavern, 5, Cateaton-street. The Boarding
Department is conducted at 31, Basinghaf•street. The Aca-
d. my is opened Monday, Wednesday, *lhurtday, and Saturday
EVENINGS, for Gentlemen engaged during the day.
A Prospectus may be bad gratis, at the Academy; and of Mr.
Asperne, 33, Cornhill.

HALLAM'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, invented
by EDWARD HALLAM, Furgeon and Apothecary,
late of Bury St. Edmund's.—This safe and elegant preparation Is
justly esteemed for its agreeable and certain operation, by which
it ellectually removes all Inaction or Obstruction of the Istomach
and Bowels, whether arising from Bile, Indigestion, Flatulency,
or Cold; Sickness at Stomach, Head-aclo, &c. It operatPs by
dislodging acrid bile or ether crudities retained in the intestinal
canal, and acts as an alterative to the system generally. Free
from any antimonial or mercurial preparations, it is at all times
safe; and has been given with singular good. effect during Preg-
nancy. Its action ts particularly adapted to Persons of bilious
Habit', and those of sedentary lives, where a sulficient action of
the bowels is not kept up, and crudities retained in those organs
are frequently producing pains and distensimis, bead-achs, I/0.
gator, and giddiness, or a sense of weariness and oppression.
A single trial will fully convince the patient of their efficacy.
The Proprietor thinks it proper to remark, they will be found
not only to act without pain or uneasiness, but to leave the body,
after their immediate. action ceases, free front that costive state
akidi generally succeeds the operation of laxa.ive medicines.
by E. Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard, London
Pcia its. *I, and u. W. per Bo:.
London, England, 1814-10-03

VALUABLE MEDICINE,

THE Value of Du. FIIISEIIAN'S GUTTA SALUTARIS.
has been so long proved, that unthing of the present day
can bear a eempeetion Bich it, in all the differs* stages of a
certain disease ; which it effectually cures and eradicates from
the habit, without exciting the painful feelings and exposure that
attends salivation—without debilitating the c.matitution in any
1 degree, or even requiring confinement from business or restric-
tion of diet. The radical virtues of these Inestimable Drops have
I proved their claim to public approbation for more than 30 years.
In all the debility of both sexes they prove a never-failing resto-
' rative—whether the debility is produced by too free use of mer-
cury, by illicit pleasures, or the effects of a warm climate. To
travellers and those going 'berm!, th:y cannot he recommended
toe strongly, as they will receive a saf:, speedy, and complete
cure, in all old stubborn sleets, and every weakness that affects
the bladder and organs of urine. By its efficacy many women
have become mothers, who for many years kid been deprived of
that happiness.
Sold wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheepside,
the corner of St. Paul's Chureh-yard; and retail, by Belem and
Sharp, Portsmouth; H4ll 4k Johnson, Gosport; Allnutt, Weston,
Mallory, and Jones, Ponies • Trewman, Exeter ; Cookworthy,
Glenville Gilbert, and Hoxland, Plymouth ; Newkury,
tln ; Baiter and Macdonald, Glasgow ; Smith, Mandereen,
Scott, and Reehuro, Edinburgh; Cnitwell, Bath ; 906$ & Peck,
Hull; White, Brighton; Roberts, Seltion, and Ruff, Ckskact.
barn; Gregson and BWinge, Edwards and Penny, Liverpool;
Stains and Lynch, Manchester; Bowels, Norwich; Knott and
Lloyd, Birmingham Gregory, Brighton; and neat Medicine
Vm4SIP, id 'Nada, at Id. Is. 6d. Rai Ulu
London, England, 1814-09-26

AUGSBURGH, SEPTEMBER 16.

It is said that three Powers threaten the island of
Elba : the King of Spain demands that part of the
island in 'Mich the city of Longono is situated. be-
cause it formerly belonged to Spain ; the Grand
Duke of Tuscany demands that part which formerly
atknowledged the sovereignty of Florence; and the
true Prince of Piombino claims the rest.
In one of our public Journals we read as follows :
" Perhaps it was wrong to suppress in 1774 the Order
of the Jesuits, instead of reforming it ; but it is much
worse to re-establish it in 1814. This is the opinion
of the most enlightened Catholics. Now-a•days we
shall have nothing bat the name and the gown of the
ancient Jesuits; we shall look for their talents in
vain."