Star.
London, England, 1814-07-11 00:00:00

GU ES MkUICINES.

MR. BARNETT GUEST respectfully intlrMa
the Public, that the OURS VON! Ana
told by Messes. Newsier aml Sows, wb,le-ale mut retail, No.
19. Daosa-street, Dub*: g and those that wink to see the b..loary
efficacy of them mar tocelva ti4t Intlarse.aaion, by perumnig
" Guido from PILO. price Is. 5.t1.l Os above; tir by egamiiii.,g
the STAR Newspaper. &Ire Weekly hile.setwer4 Or 14 Belk .1,-
semb!ke, where they will see that these c mama Feraaisto.as
h,v- been evahlithei in Louden fir :rate than tweaty yams, by
relieviug this following muniteura to Swot= ale Icon., and by
col log in a resannabie time, as sorts of Out:. Rl.ta.tsadc
Rheumatism, Pleurisy, List r Complaint., cid sp-alm. Bs
and Weakness, or C.:wt.-Actions prociecling from repeated pact-
yens of the above complaints ; likewise I lead azhes, routh-aehela
Face-aches, and Earaches; WOO patkors after they bad has. a.s.
'mitred into the London Hospitals, continued th,re a reaelsabkt
rime, and returnPd without being reamed, have sitsrstanis boas
restored to perfect math by the use of them restorst vas. lb* •
success ctinding.hts &Attrition., Asthmatic, Names, and Cu*.
am:glove Pills, are so great as almost to seem Inerelbte; and his
To tit t'owder, if once use..!, will always lee prvictred.
N B. These Mal Lines are sold whin, t..le by all the respect.
able Medicine Veoders in London; but mull only by the l'ret
prktor, B. GuLST, No. 9. Grad Satrerstfret.

TN the various complaints incident to Ole human
A frame, there ate none snore dreadful :n •::elr tuts", nor more
alarming in their consequences. than theURAVhI. amIS I ONE,
PAINS in the HACK, LOINS, cad 111.A3)DER, a:td I.Uhti •
lIAGO. They are complaints to which every orbusi is liable,
and are a foundation for every other species of Disoidtr.
HICK NUN'S PI I_ LS,

Composed of the mot, Wooer:it ingredieuti, have been rowed of
singular efficacy, in not only strengthening the vessels corsta.ettig
the urine, bur in happily destroying the petrifying quality of it,
from which proceed the w.:uire complaints, Sic. removing the
ca.culi, or gntry accretions, and bant‘hing every pernicious len.
dency to these disorders, without confinement. From ticoasetoar
new of the powerful quality of the .e P. fully evinced by a
pnvate practice tit many yews, they Pre ',tiered to the alleged.
and recommended a, a cure lot ,he ah.nic roriptalets.
Stild wholesale and retail at Mr. budge., 4, Cheap stir. comet
of St. Pauli Church-yard ; and retail by Belem aril Sharp. Poets.
mouth ; Hall, Harding, and Inhume, Onvert Anoint. Weston,
Mallory. lotto, Puttees ; 'Eremite's. Euler; Coorivordsv,Gians
yillt4Gilbert,and Holland. Plymouth; blewhery,l/uLlui; Master
and Macdonald, Glasgow ; Smith, Mandl:noon. Scott. and Reap
burn. E.lintnitgb ; Creamed. bath; 'lowa Peck. Hull; Owens,
F4waed. and Vaily, and liilliege.LlVefpool; Wens anal Lynch,
Manchester; Bowen. bronvich; Knott and Lloyd, Birmingham;
Gregory, Brighton; Whit!. Ertzhtisq ; anal MAC Malkin* Year
deg% la bozos at alts. ltd. each.

speciive seats in the gallery, and the grand entrance
was opened at four to Gentlemen. The Members of
the Court of Common Council, upon their entrance,
immediately proceeded to the Common' council
Chamber, there to receive the Duke of Wellington.
About half past five, the approach of his Grace was
announced, and the Members of the Committee, the
Court of Aldermen, the Recorder, Chamberlain, and
principal City Officers, proceeded in due order to re-
ceive the Hero at his entrance, and introduce him to
the Lord Mayor and the company assembled in the
Council Chamber. By this time the gallery was tilled
with Ladies, and on his Grace's appearance in the
body of the Hall, the band struck up—See, the Coo-
furring Hero (:Greer. The applause, the exultation,
and cheering were continued with undiminished en-
thesiasto ulna the arrival of the Duke in the Coun-
cil Cliamlor, when an avenue being formed, he was
imroduced to the platform at the tipper end, where
the Lord Mayor, accempaitied by several of the most
distinguished characters of the country, was in wait-
ing to receive him. After -the salutation of honour,
the Duke bov.-ed several times to the assembly, and
the Lord Mayor then taking him by the hand con-
ducted him to the chair of state on his Lordship's
right hand, where his Grace took his sear, conversing
occasi nally with his Lordship and the Noble and
gallant characters who surrounded him.
After a short pause, the Chamberlain appeared,
for the purpose of carrying into effect the votes of the
Court, for (resenting the Duke with the freedom of
the City, and the gold ho; and sword which had
been prepared for. his Grace. After administering
the o4th of a Freeman to the Duke, and stating the
substance of the various Resolutions of the Court, for
Presenting the freedom of the City in a gold box,
with a sword, and placing a bust of Jiis Grace in the
Common Council "Room of this City, the Chamber,
lain proceeded,
" Although the subjects of these Resolutions are
confined to the events which have recently taken
place in latirope, the Citizens of London can never
forget the wily signal victories obtained by your
Grace in those legions which have been' dignified by
the triumphs of an Alexander, an Aurengzebe, and
a Clive : to the exertimis of your Grace the British
empire ip India has been placed in a state of security,
which promiaes felicity to millions in that country,
and an extension of commerce to Great Britain. To
enumerate the brilliant actions of your Grace in Etta
rope would require more time than the present occa-
sion will permit, and would trespass too much on your
Grace's delicacy ; but it is a truth which I cannot
refrain from deefiring, that during the war in Spain
and Portugal, which terminated in the complete
emancipation of those kingdoms, a more illustrious
instance is not recorded in history of the caution of
Fabius most happily combined with the cekrity of
CM,lrt and when your Grace had planted the British
standard in the beast of the enemy's country, you
gave a great example to the world of the practicabi-
lity of that lesson ahich the great Roman poet taught
his countrymen—
" Parcae subjectii, et &benne piperhos,r.
I am conscious, my Lord, how igedequately I
express the sense of my fellow-citizens of your Grace's
#nerits ; but they will recollect, that where I have
failed no one has .succeeded. The most eloquent of
the British Senate, and the first authorities in the two
Rouses of Par liame t, have confessed themselves un- •
equal to the t esk ; hut ample justice will be done to
your Grata: by the world at large, who will frequent.
ly and attentively peruse with admiration and delight
those in;mitable dispatches, which, like the Commen-
taries of Cesar, will hand down with honour the name
of their illustrious an hot to the latest posterity.--
Your Grace has bt c:1 a chosen instrument in the hands
of PROVIDE.SCE dUI iiig war. May you long enjoy in
peace the love of ) our country and thee admiration of
.mankind ; and in the discharge of that honourable
office to which his Rord highness the Frince Regent
has recently-appoititad you, you may cement and per-
petuate union and goodwill between Great Britain
and France, so essential to the peace and happiness
of ltrt op- !''
Tii.s address, which was delivered by the Cham-
berlain with urea; feeling and effect, called forth front
the Duke aa answer to the follaaing purport
cc My Latin ANA GEN 11.1:51EA-1 hAVe• had several
time; before occasion to reitnii my thinks to your
1. adship, and this Court, tar the gratifying manner
iii which you have been pleased to notice my services.
It is 4Upacelble for me to •',press the high sense I feel
of this renea led mat z af yopi cereal. It has bees
my cons! nt prole r() ba enabled te s rve ma country.
I shall crititinie to do so to the hest of my extoians
in any way his y and his Gov, rnmeot may
think proper to coliswer iliac they may be usefully
Emptily d. I r, caive t as s .oral with gra•itts e, and
have only to add, .hat if we should eves be placed in
a situation to red lire its use against eii enemy, a si-
tuatian w i..li sincerely lope may oot occur, I shall
feel i my sacred dots, to wt. 1.1 it for the g:ory and
prosp, my of ni K ng and country "
' His Grace delivered his answer in a solemn, dig.
pi4ed 4titi affecting manner, and the dinner; being ail-

The LOUD MAYOR then alldded to the vast and im-
portant results which had arisen hum the wise and
vigorous policy pursued by his Majesty's Ministers,
and proposed their health.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL rose to return thanks,
took the opportunity of observing, that whatever
merits might be attributed to his Majesty's Ministers,
they had the cordial satisfaction of k:owing, that the
great
results which had led to the ::cleat of the com-
mon enemy and to the emancipation of Europe, were
to be traced to the unexampled talents displayed by
the illustrious Commander then present—his Grace
the Duke of Wellington. It was, in reality, to his
Grace's admirable plans, to his rare precautions, his
matchless vigour and intrepidity, and his extraordi-
nary combination of causes tending to one gland and
decisive end, that this country was indebted for the
pre-eminent station it occupied in glory, in honour,
and in power. He was convinced that he fell short
of what was due to that illustrious character, when
he assured the Assembly, that however' great and
sanguine the hopes and expectations formed by his
Majesty's Ministers of the Noble Duke's achieve-
ments might at any time have been, that these hopes
and expectations had been exceeded by his masterly
operations and his unequalled exploits.—(A general
bor.t of Rear, hear.)
. Towards the close of the evening a temporary
staircase was opened from the galleries into the body
of the Hall, by which the Lat.cs descended and
passed round the whole of the tables on the hustings,
and every one had the honour of shaking hands with
the Immortal Hero and the Royal Dukes, and some
of the younger ones were saluted by his Grace.—
Near 700 Ladies were in the galleries, most superbly
dressed, and amongst them Ave noticed the females ot
the Lord Chancellor's family, Lady Ellenborough
and her daughters, the Lady of the Speaker of the
House of Commons, Lady* Elizabeth Whitbread,
and many other Ladies of rank and fashion. The
appearance of the Ladies afforded one of the most
splendid and gratify ing sights that could be imagined.
The festivity ot the Meeting was kept up till a late
hour, anJ it was nearly twelve o'clock before the
Duke of Welliegton retired.

Saturday evening the Puna. v. RECENT gave a fare.
well dinner to the Prince at MECKLENBEIti: and Mar.
shal Pri•rceLuetrEn. There were present to meet
them Prince PLAWYP, Count 1-lAnour.urtto, Count
MUNSTER, Lord bURGHERSH) &C.

HYDE PARK.—Ycsterddy, on account of the rain,
this fashi,inable placz of resort s•• as deserted until six
o'clock the evening, and then it di,•l not boast of
fashioo, bu. numbers. The grand fleet on the Ser-
pebtine It i-er was 1.1.. e general attraction. The fl •et
now consists of twenty sAl—sixteen sail of the line,
' and tour frigates. They are removed horn their ori-
ginal place on the east ;ie of the river, and are moor-
ed in the centre, ncttli and south, which bring their
broadsides to the view of it* public on each bank of
the river. Except four, they are all rigged, and the
sails bent. They now appear to carry fore and aft
mizen top-sails, instead of squire mizen top.sails ;
.technically speaking, they carry gaff top-sails. The
heads of the vessels are now to he seen ; they are what
nautical men call billet heads, without any ornament.
The Nebel, of 98, was launched on Saturday : from
her great size she put the river in motion, and made it
appear like a swell. Two of the ships broke from ;heir
moorings, but were soon brought up.

NEW YORK, MAY sts.
(Tacos TOR ALIAblf IRGISTIR OF FRIDAY LAST.)
THE BitrusH AGAIN AT OSWEGO.
Altar a part of pur impression was struck off last
evening, we had a conversation with a gentleman
from Onondago, who left thereon Tuesday morning,
and informed us, that an express arrived the evening
before from Oswego, with the disagreeable intelligence.
that 16 boats and other water croft belonging to the
enemy had made their appearance again off Oswego
about noon on that day, and that they contained a
very formidable British force, which were about land-
ing when the express came away. The bridge be-
tween Oswego and the Falls, where our store:: were
deposited, had been destroyed, and the people were
felling trees in the road to pre ant the approach of
the enemy towards the Falls.
•
A letter from Washington, of the 4th instant, men-
tions, that an unsuccesful attempt had been made to
burn one of the old frigates at the navy yard, in bores
also to burn the new one building near her. The in
cendiary is supposed to be a British partizan.
r MAY 421.—The reports relative to the British fleet
off St. Mary's, have been much exaggerated. Two
vessels of war appeared in sight off Amelia Island, and
two more were said to be a little further in the offing,
but nothing like a demonstration to land has been
made. A printed proclamation was sent on shore by
a Spanish pilot-boat, and stuck up at Amelia, dated
at Bermuda, in which Admiral Cochrane said, that,
'understanding there were many persons who were
desirous of removing from the United States to the
European or the West India possessions of his Bri-
tannic Majesty, such persons were informed, that,
upon giving information whete.aod when they would
embark, vessels would be in readiness to take them
on board : and that it should be optional with them
to enter the army or navy of Great Britain, or to
settle in any part of her dominions, The proctima-
tion appeared to be of a general nature, and addressed
to the people in all parts of the Visited States.
The money found on board the Epervier amounts
to 118 dollars. About 10,(N.l0 dollars are stated by
Captain Warringtnu to have been plundered by the
crew, after the surrender. Two of the crew, named
Seldon and Murray, have claimed protection, as na-
tives of the United States, who had been impressed
and compelled to serve.
(FROM THE NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER.)
On no like occasi:m within our recollection, has a
mote marked difference of feeling been exhibited than
on the receipt of authentic information of Paris, the
Urbr Rowana of Europe, being in possession of tl.e
invaders of France. Considering this event as the
precursor ct the complete subjugation of France, sse
see it producing on the one band immoderate exulta-
tion generally among the Federalists, and on the
other, something like deoression on the part of the
Republicans, throughout the nation.
We do not consider the capture of Paris as the signal
for the downtal of the Bnnapartean dynasty, or the
Idestructioli of the power of France, and therefore do
not view it in as serious a light as many of our friends.
Our New-York, Philadelphia, and, indeed, every city
of consequence, was successively occupied by the
British forces during. the Revolutionary war; they
overran the country and traversed it throughout ; but
in the end suffered defeat, disaster, and debasement,
by the agreement to.apace, relinquishing ail claim
_to contrast the destinies of the American people. Mos-
cow was occupied by Napoleon, his eagles flutterin g
on its loftiest spites ; his armies penetiated into the
heart of Russia—but be was expelled, and all his ar-
mies defeated and destroyed, except such as saved
themselves by timely and fortiniate.fligt.t. He me-
rited his fate, though one would have thought it im-
possible for humanity to have rejoiced at its conse-
quences.
The good fortune of Napoleon for a time deserted
liim, but his courage and military skill yet remain.
lie may retrieve all by one bold stroke, and entangle
his adversaries in toils they themselves have spread.—
He is not yet conquered. The tate of France is no;
decided.

Our impressions and our wishes, we scruple not to
say, favour the expulsion of the Allies from France,
their defeat and discomfiture, if they have other views
than that of compelling the Emperor of France to
make a Peace K nich shall confine the power of
France within her established limits.

But, supposing the news to be as conclusive of the
fate of France as many appear to think it, we cannot
conceive how it is possible for any American Fede-
ralist to rejoice at it. The overthrow of the Napoleon
Dynasty may gratify his hatred of the powerful ge-
nius who established it on the ruins of the demolished
throne of the Bow bons : but it will, at the same
time, overturn au established Government ; and if it
do not give rise to the mutt sanguinary civil war, it
will not
.anielierate the condition or the French
people—unless it is to he improved by exchanging a
vigorous and intelligent Sovereign for one of a cha-
racter directly the reverse, whose imbecility would
provoke conquest from abroad, and conspiracy at
home. No change c. mid take place in the govern.
ment of France which would not prove prtjudicial
to the people, or which could long survive the corn-
motions it would generate. •
W ithout enlarging on any of the variety cf interest-
ing views which piesent themselves to every one who
reads these few remarks, we conclude them by adopt-
ing as our own a sentence or two which we hnd with
surprise and pleasure in the Boston Daily Advertiser, a
decided Federal Paper : It is not certain that either
Austria, or any of the Allied Powers, would wish for
the dethronement of lionap.arte. Nur is it certain that
such an event ought to be desired tot the welfare of
Europe. France is already sufficiently shorn of her
strength to render her for many years, under any So.
.vertign, a harmless enemy to the independence ut
nations,';
lw these sentiments we heartily concur, and so we
think must every man not blinded by irrational anti-
p4thy or inveterate prejudice.

FROM TIIF SANK PAPICK OF A LATER DAM
It has always appeared• to us, that it such a state
of things should 'occur in 4tocipe di to pioduce
peace on the Lontitient, on conditions comp:alum with
the independence and iaiety of the principal You/as,
it would be that state which would be most favour-
able to Vie United §t4ies, and to the civilized world
generally. It lb utirily repugnant to pie interest of
pie United States, that kr.tsice should acquire the
preponderance over the Pdy.eis in the Continent, to
which t4e Emperof of !'rance evidently avired. it

ROSIIALI, (DOMINICA ) MAY 7.—The exertions used
to suppress the Maroons, continue t ith unabated
vigour, and continued success; 21 runaways were
sent into town ea Thursday ; they belonged to
Qiiashey's private camp, which was tweet% nid de-
stroyed by a detachment'of the Dominica gangers,
under Volunteer Vidal. In this camp were found
24 houses or large huts, four loaded muskets and
some powder, a great deal s,f clothing, a few dollars,
and a considerable number e.f poultry, which of course
became the property of the Col-ii;ai inert,
The same light intelligence was received Lona
Captain Savarin, of the capture of George Mocha's
camp, near the Trois Pitons ; the chief and t wee ether'
were killed, their heads taken off, and stuck up at,.
Portsmouth—the party was in pursuit of the remain•
ing fugitives. A woman and two children were al.*
taken and sent to town on Thursday.
Scarcely a day passes that Maroon women and
children, and runaway slaves, are tax brought in for
trial and pnnishment. Many of the f rmer declare
they were born in the woods, and never saw a white
man until the moment of their apprehension. During
the last five weeks a great number of females have
been tried by military commissions, condemned, en-
clued, and their heads cut off.

It has been discovered that to guard against sur-
prize, they surround their camps with deep pits, into
xthich stakes with pointed tops are driven. They
also drive sharp pieces of woud and bone into the
footpaths. If, on the first alarm of their scouts. the
rangers cannot bring down the fugitivea, they dare
not pursue until the road be expiored, lest they should
tall into the pits and be staked alive, or crippled by
treading on the footpaths. In the meanwhile the
Maroons, to whom certain bye-paths Ore always
known, escape with their families.

THE E‘ ENING It.

DON,

MONDAY, JULY 11, 1814.
Frofii Paris Papers to the fish instant. which w
have received, we make the following selections s
PARIS, JUI.Y 7.
The lifOrittur of this day contains an address of
fidelity to the King, dated Kiow, in Russia, from
Ceneral•Rapp, and the other Generals of the 10th
Corps, tehich foemed the garribon of I.Linizic.
The Duchess of Oldenburgh left Liege for Aix..
la-Chapelle on the Ist instant,

The Marshal Duke of Treviso has been appointed
to the command the 16th military division, tom?
preheriding Flanders and Artois.

The Biill6p of §t.ltio is appointed our Ambas,
siidor to It cme:

The c.lattiber of Deputies on the Bth was occupied
with he.mog sever.4l petitions anti cortiplAints against
tlie Dreits Silvester de Sicy afterwards
made a moti.,tt to tlle effect of repealing them. The
question cf adjournment was carried, stid the Riotion
wAs of course lost for the present.

The Meruirer contains oil oroonnance for replAcing
the 14owintcrs on the frontiers a t France, hot their
fnuclions are to be executed far more mildly thaa
ettlieg under ikta.sP4HTfli COMTO4I.

~ a ,
e.

cOPENHAGEN, JUNE 17.
The English have commenced hostilities against
the Norwegians, from whom they had made sumo
captures, and carried them into Gottenburgl-,
The Crown Prince at Sweden purist* with indefa.

tits lit ice deliverrd his answer in a solemn, dig-I appi.4l- like a sweli. Two of die ship§ brul
p*d !uid adecting niauntr, and the diimei bring II:motion but were Ma brought up.
1.