Star.
London, England, 1815-01-11 00:00:00

GERMAN FLUTE.

BY his Majesty's Royal L•tters Patent, granted to
JAMES WOO!), Musical Instrument Miker, respectfully
informs Gentlemen Professorsand .kinat firs, t at he has invented
and constructed, upon an entire new principle, a German Flute,
which premises advantages over all other", as they can be tared
flatter or sharper than Concert Pitch, as occasion may require,
anti will be always perfectly in tune front the Imieest nose to the
highest, without wive any ettra joints whatever, as by the means
of new-Inven.ed double cylindrical tubes at ez:ch joint (and these
tubes are so firmly fixed as to make Vie ins ruman, at the different
joints, as etrong, or stranger, as any other port of it), and which
being made upon true mechanical principles, render the instre-
meat perfectly air-tiftht, as ft is not poistble for any w nil
cape at thl different joints, which will appear evident upon the
slightest inspection, and that without the u-.e of thread (or cork)
or any 0 her extra material ; an Ititpmvemene" of the voltaic ire-
portance, and which has never beets ac. butin the peel
salt instanc-, the tt,th hitherio bU often attune:et! in vain, with.
all these advantages.
J. W. trusts he maybe allowed to say that his Patent Flute will
be found to possess the most inelo.liou., rich, and powerful tole,
and may be played upon with tee ereatost ease, as the freedow
with which every note may be ptodac-d from the lowest to the
highest cannot he surpassed ; and as no pain; have been spired to
finish these Vitres in the most elegant manner, being -ipped with
silver at the different joints, J., W. respectfully hopes they .wfil be
found worthy the potronarte of a eeuetous Pub tc, and, rests as-
sured that upon a fair trlal,they will fully answer the description
• here given of them,•particularly u they have already ism) sate:-
tinned with the most unqualified approbation of cane of the most
tut:stem professors in die United Kingdom.
To be had of James Wood, Patentee, at the Manufactory,
No. SO, compton-street, Soho; and of Cluuldine,
Potter, ana Co. N 0.20, Soho-square and Nu. 7,kestmoritnel-
street, Dublin. • • •

BY HIS MAlEtairS ROYAL PATENT.
ANTI-ATTRITION.

THE PATENT ANTIATTRITION COM.
. POSITION is the cheapest and best thing ever yet disco•
vered for Ships' Bottoms, Instead of Copper ; to preserve Cables
from being rubbed in the blawse•holes, instead of a Plat,Service.
or Rounding; the Rigging of Ships (ruin the Weather, and from
Lei% chafed, instead of Tar, " Patceline and Service.; for the
Slides and Carriages of Guns.; to render Leather and Canvas
Water-proof; and to prevent the Effects of friction in Ste An-
t Sugar-Mills,. Threshing-Mils (or other 'triple-
, 'twins of Husbandry generally woe! by Farmers), Oarrines,
Coaches, Waggons, Carta, and MaChinery of riser) description.
It is also the best thing to preserve the Blades of Swords and all
kinds of Polished Steel Articles from rust. It sill likewise pre-
serve Iron Hoops, Water•Buos, Tubi, Spouts, Posts,
Rads Gates, Park Paling, Baru Floorings, and every kind of
Wow!, and Woolen Buddings, front the Weather, M'ortn, and
I)ry-Rot, either an the East or West !tidier, or in any Climate;
and it will not only preserve lion 12:11.‘Vays front corroding and
we:irit; out, hut Liso render the Draugiit so light, that one
Horse will do the work of !ans.
One Priming of the CO:IIIV•CiTiOTI is, in same cases, equal to
One Hundred appliestiaos ei Olt, T.titow. or any ether kind of
Grease, Paint, or Tar, and the Public save by ro: use from
SOO to 4,000 per stir.'. cxclusive of prcv:salrg the Wear and
Tear in Machinery, %V Z.2IC RC. which is a saving of ex-
peace more th in that of saving nine parts out of ten, and • no.
thing tan be so clean in its wnrkine, or give so little trouble.
Sold, for the Patentees, at No. 40, Cliaring-Cross. near this
Admiralty, tontlim ; and, by their appointment at most e'iip
Chandlers Printers, booksellers, libraries, atatione.s, Drug-
gists, Ablicine Warehouies, Perfumers, hot iiii °tiger-. lers,
Coachmakero, Innkeepers, Cocci and Waggon-offices, Oil laud
Colour-shops, !...,adlrr4, and Shilpkissiiers in the United Kingdom,
flan boxes, price '.2s. ed. ; 55.6 d. ; 10s. ed.; One Guinea, and Two
Guineas each.
'flw smallest size Boa coutains a Quantity sufficient to Prime
e Weise Wheel Carriage kontr times, with which it will run up-
wards of Six Thousand Miles, without applying any thin else
to the Aale-trees; and One Half Guinea hot ,mains a sta.
Cient stealthy for a Stage Waggon to travel 'natty-three 1' hull.
Mod Miles; and it will work with Wood Azlerrees, or with
common Boxes and Azletrma of ail Liud.—The most satisfac-
tory proofs of the merits of this discovery may be seen at the
Patentees and also at their Agents.
he Public most be on their guard against a spurious
Composition, which is sometimes attempted to be foisted upon
-hem, to prevent the Kffecteof friction, instead of which it is
iujutions to Machinery, Eve. and none is genuine but that for
which a Patent has been einamed. To prevent Imposition, the
direttions given with each Box are signed "-W. D. Bellamy," ar.d
, have the King's Manson them--to counterfeit which is forgery;
and any Person mekiog use of a Composition, by which the Pa-
tentees are defrauded, will be prosecuted, One Hundned Out-
eras Reward having be.. offered by them to detect frauds on the
Patent-right. •
• H.H. My person attempting to make for tbeitaira Or fit
imprikui imposition, is as /labia to log • •
*be ell isifitpetke Tsai Patent Anti-Atiglipok ..;
•

M

BRUSSELS AND- FRANKFORT PAPAIRS.'
STRASBURG, JANUARY 11.
ORDER OF 'I'HE DAY.
Soldiers—The King has charged me to succeed the resgieetabil
Duke de Va!my, 13 the command of the 6th division. 1 find
*elf with pleasure among you Troops, who during the war,
every wisoTe acquired glory, will doubtless. devote the time of
peace to their improvement, instruction, discipline, and the per-
fecting those sentiments of honour which belong to a itiods sol-
dier. Never ens th 2 I.it of a soldier more assured, under the
paternal solicitude of the King. You have been regularly paid
during the last eght months. Pensions havebeen put in a train,
of settlement, and many of them are already liquidated. The
sick have been carefully disposed of in the hospitals; every spe-
cies of succour has been carried by the Generals commissioned-
by the Ring, to our prisoners beyond the Vistula. These belie-
Sta, so publicly acknowledged, will have the effect of every day
• increab.ng your devotion to the descendant of Henry IV.; loathe
best rient.er of testifying it will be, I repeat, by crowning with
hipline and instiuctlon, the inunortal glory which your courage
Ms acquired. (S'red) Duke of Ateuriaa,
Stesaturg, Dec. SS, 1 RI 4. Marshal and Peer of Prance.

Yeterday at mid-lay the Duke of Albufera assem-
Wei dn the parade all the troops of our garrison, on
which occasion he haraigued them, and dwelt upon
the benefis for which they were indebted to the pre:.
smt Gervernment and to the best of Kings. At the
close of his speech shouts of nye le Roi burst forth
from alt the Generals, officers, and privates, as well
as Lic assembled spectators.

BRUSSELS, JANUARY 1.
Alt is quiet:on the frontiers of France from Metz to
; the niilitary movements that had been ob-
served have entirely ceased; the different corps of the
army have: indeed received reinforcements, but this
measure M.Favtuitttral. at a nintteht when so many pri-
'emirs of War are teterning home to their country.
Perplr 40, that the garrisons of the fortresses in the
depai twilit: of the Notch, and of the Straits of Calais,
numettom. and thatihat of.Lisle,'in particular, is
composed of 1200 foot anetwo. reginsen.cf of horse.
.13ut, in making *this Observation people forget, that
Fie, Ling reduced to
.her ancient limits, must
stecessatily retan a considerable force within them.
When the. Prince de Soubize was Governor of French
Flanders, before the Revolution, the garrison of Lisle
was Irfcitiently con.posed of 16,000 men effective.—
The 6n.re of Europe will enjoy a long peace; of
this there can be no doubt : if at .this moment any
clouds arise, it is towards Turkey-that we must turn
our eyes : the Etnpite of the Crescent is threatened.
The Bat Wry States, which subsist in pillage, are
equall). so. Europe finds it necessary to punish ban-
ditti, %hose boldness is increased by long impunity,
and at last to carry war into their retreats.
The affair which has made it necessary to arrest
General Excelmans, and to have him tried by a
Cotitt-marti.al, makes a great noise in France, espe-
cially in the army. Tiw• Oeneral is expected in a
few days at Lisle, where the Court-martial that is to
sit u;-on him is forming. Count Erlon, who is dis-
tinguiotiud by his military service, will be the Presi.
dent.

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1.: • •

• FRANKFORT, JANUARY 1.
The Chronicle of the Congress, received last night,
amtai .s, from letters from Vienna, the following ac-
counts, pat ticularly relating to Germany : •
Dzczsanea 21.—The Plan already published for
the division of Germany into Circles, and the ap-
pointment of Directors, will not be realised. It is
'Withdrawn, because the Directors of Circles must
bave bad too much influence in the concerns of the
single States of the Confederation. On the other
hand, the plan of a general tribunal of the Confede.
radon, proposed by Austria, will be carried into
elect. This tribunal will consist of Deputies from
all the Gerinan States. Austria and Prussia take a
part in it for one part of their dominions. The Tri-
bunal will decide principally on complaints of the
states of the country against the Sovereigns.
Acc,,riling to the Registers which will one day be
made kuov:n to Germany, and will confirm this ac—
count: a certain Sovereign has been persuaded with
great ditiicelty 4o acctd_• to this plan: His consent,
it seems has not yet been formally given, but as
things stand, it is not to be doubted of.
44 The Sovereign," so says the RegiSter, 44 has al.
ready made such great sacrifices to the cause of Ger.
many ; he has even adopted the idea of establishing
assens'.lits of the States, and now he shall make a
fat cher sacrifice, and recognize a third party as judge
between de States and the Sovereign."
That is 'eking too much, hat he cannot accede to.
If any difference should arise between the Sovereign
and iLL :;fates, it might be referred to the mediation
of archer State. A Tribunal is therefore of no use.
T!'e two great Powers have, however, proceeded on
the idea that such a tribunal is necessary for the free-
dom et the State; and the erection of the Tribunal
by tie complete majority of votes can. hardly be
doubted. This point being gained, will probably ap-
pear a principal basis of the German Constitution.
It is now in debate where the future Tribunal of
the Contederation shall have its sittings. Frankfort,
Ratisb.nt, Nuremberg, and Augsburg have been pro-
posed.
I/zck.sr.srat 22.—A difficult problem for the wis-
dom of the Congress, is to satisfy as far as possible
the Mediatized powers. They are povierfully sup.'
ported by the great Courts. Among them is the
venerable Piince Metternith (the father), who has
deserved so highly of Germany. Prussia has already
given an example, as we see in the Berfirs Gesell, of
the 10th, that it orders all the taxes since November
I, 1813, to be paid b.tck to the inediatiaed Princes,
and has concluded a very favourable convention with
Grant Stolbcrg Wernigerode. Another Court ex-
pressed in the Committee the most liberal principles
in respect to these Princes. A third is said to have
declared itself expressly against their reinstatement in
certain important rights, but desires that their future
situation may be such as to afford no ground of com-
plaint. At all events, therefore, their situation will
be better. Some of the greatest may perhaps be
raised to the rank of Sovereigns, and the others obtain
a great improvement of their condition.
Deczesese 28.—Yesterday a second plan for, a
German Constitution was delivered in by Austria.

TURIN, DECEMBER 27.
On Sunday last the Marquis de Caraglid, Aide-
de-camp of his Majesty, who was sent to Vienna as
a co„rier extraordinary, arrived at Turin with an au-
thentic copy of the protocol/ of the Sitting of the
12th instant, in which the Plenipotentiaries of the
High Powers have formally pronounced the annexa-
tion of the city' and territory of Genoa to the States
oi Soren's% inviting his htsJegy to • take

It".~ ~..

THE EVENING ST.

LONDON.

•

. •
NEXT WEDNESDAY. THE LOTTERY 111101111Leariyi;
FIRST TICKET DRAWN A PRIZE ABOVE Ili, WILL
RECEIVE £►o,ooo IN ADDfIION, AND MAY PROVE
A PRIZE OF Mopes.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1615.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK t
Redo. 6541-4 per Ct. Srfi—S per crawl ow ex. &v.
Consols 6.51 ex. dlv.—for account, 64—ftlIONI Detains don
Bank Long Anns. 16 9-16tbs—Ilnds 19s SOL pre,
Exchequer Bills Ss. 6s. pram

A Dutch Mail arrived this morning. It brings as
an account of a Grand Entertainment which was,
given at Ghent by the English and American Com.
missioners, in honour of the Peace between the two
nations. The most perfect harmony, as might have
been expected, prevailed. and the sentiments ex:.
pressed by the Ministers of both countries were alike
honourable. •
Prussia has taken formal possession of her old P.m.
vinces in the department of Roer.
Some German regiments which were in Italy and,
were on their return home, have been ordered to ref
main, in consequence, we presume, of the distracted
state of that country. There are three principal So.
;vereigns now in Italy, namely, Avarua, the Pon
and MURAT. The Italians themselves seem to be
dissatisfied with all these Masters. There have been
no public appearances of discontent against the
Papal sway it is true, but against Austnu and
MURAT the clamours have been loud and violent.)
—The people, in short, call for independence as a
nation, and we trust that their claim will be respected.
The inhabitants of Parma, for instance, complain of
being transferred without their consent to the Aral
duchess MARIA LOUISA and her son. The system is
disgusting and absurd, which gives indemnities at
random, without consulting the feelings, not to say
rights, of the inhabitants.

If MURAT is to abdicate the throne of Naples foe
instance, by what shadow of right can the Congress
at Vienna, or any Power on earth, pension him out
upon any district of Europe ? How would the inha-
bitants of Yorkshire, or any large and respectable
English county, like to be told that they were to be
the future subjects of one of these revolutionary fun-
guses. It would be productive of much less evil to
allow him to remain where he is, and where be has.
many admirers, than to send him to any other people..
But in fact the public of Europe are !till greatly in
the dark respecting the arrangements projected by the
Congress at Vienna ; for the various rumours circa.
hated by means of the Toreign journals ought rather
to be ascribed to the fears, the desires, and vague
speculations of the writers, than to any decisive in;
formation allowed to transpire respecting question&
actually determined. The speculations of the Cos.
tinental journalists serve, however, to establish one
point highly favourable to the future prospects of
Europe. The people have, by recent events, risen
in the scale of consideration. The freedom with
which political questions are generally dtscnsted af-
fords a strong evidence of this, and proves, in a wilt-
ing manner, how much closer, the ties have become
which ought ever to unite the interests of the Rulers
and the ruled. We may infer froin this, that the
Continental States have discovered the secret spring
of the national power of Britain, and aim at the intro-
duction of similar 'principles. Their adoption by
other States is indeed a high compliment to this
country. How greatly ought we then to prize our
privileges ! •

. GHENT, DECEMBER no.

The American Legation gave, on the Ifflth, a mag-.
nificent entertainment to the Eriglisb Ainbastadors,
at which the Commandant of the City hid the Hano.l
scrim Staff Officers were present. the utmost cor-
diality and generous fraukneu *vaned at this enter-
tainment, which was the image of perfect recoo
1 iat ion.

Lord Gambier bad risen and was going to give
for the first toast, “ The United States of North
America," when hit Excellency was prevented by
Mr. Quincey Adams, Who gave-40 His Majesty the
Sing of England." The music played Goo Save the
King.
Lord Gambier-0o The linked States of North
America." flail, Colianiia, was played.
Count H. Yon fiteinhuyse, Intendant of the De-
partment—s, The Pacificators of the two States
-may their union contribute to the happiness of the
Department which is confided 'to my government
may their Excellencies communicate to their respec7-,.
tive Governments, the lively Interest whidl :bar
under me take in their reconciliation." •

,

Mr. Quincey Adams-" His Royal Hisbases Ole
Prince of Orange."
• •

Mr. A. Gallo6o—u The Intendant—beg gig him
of to certify to the City Ghen the gratitude of the
Ministers of the United States for the attentions which
the inhabitants have %hewn them."

Lord Gambier—" To the Intendant, vtith similar
expressions of personatreprd." •
. All these toasts, which were ionised, yihh joy;
were the expressions of the sentiments that pr` lMiled
at thii entertainment. Next Tietday the paetiktintit,
[gives an entertainment, in his tern,to that avel
imieiei. • •
• • SOS Ls DUC, JANUARY'
•
' Private letten'ftont area ify, -thet they
!Mere the fife of. the tete DePikiniest'at the

• • . 1

ti Ti

, tt*

damp' lit torn sot he *WI- Netherlands
•
sr we had hard. _but with Peuepie I ser, in the &-
Arms CatrAirwrietthe nominates et metal Prouian

civil orison igs tit ,Department.

RAOUL JANUARY se
His goril Higkaess Pre Hereditary Prince of
Orange has bean for some days post in Ibis capital

FIANKFORT, DECEMBER U.
The Arenberg Corraga says, that the order for the
march of Italian troops to the German dominions of
Austria has been revoked ; the troops already on the
march are to return to Italy. The German Regi-
ments in Italy are to return to theirgarrisons, to be
completed.
Accounts from Vienna of the 24th say, that the
German regiments that were already on their march
home through ',lris, are ordered to remain in Italy.

... BRIONION, JANUARY 9.

:.•Yesterdaythe Panics REGENT rode on the Western
.Dorwas for *early two hours ; after which he had a
Blast party to dinter and in the evening there was a
Concert of Sacred Music. • The Duke efNoturemi
left the Pavel°. yesterdaY, for Arundel Castle. Iv
Duke of CLASSNet 1211111 t this at with
Osumi sad Lady JAN 2 Hourrourr, •at their Watt
Assotdal. Lord CA4TOII. who was OD 2 visit
to the Earl of CuICUESTXR. at Stanmer, retnised.to
this place yesterday, and is now on a visit to the
PIIINC2 RBOXIIT. Lord LIMERICK, and General Law
swam, of the German Legion, are the last depar-
tures from fro- Palace.

The ratOtleri A MIIASS.A DOR entertained a party at
dinner yesterday, at his house in Porunan-sqnare.
The Duke el Mormaix.s le, 3 a select dinner party
yesterday, at his house ip Grus•-'nor-square.
The Countess of ARRAN had a card party last night
at her house in Dover-street.

The Earl of MAL/MORT. we are happy to learn,
is epoch better. Hi; Lordship sat up several hours.
yesterday.
The Naval subscription for a monument to the late
Lord Macviccs. is proceeding with great success.
Several Noblemen and
.Gentlemen hays subscribed
to present the Duke of WELLINOTSIN with a grand
shield, blazoned with his achievements. It is. to be
of massy silver, three feet in diameter. The cirann-
faence is to be divided into eleven comparqoents,
descriptive of his various battles. In the centre the
Duke of Wiwi orow appears on horseback, attended
by the Generals Lord Bac, Lord Baanstroan. and
other distinguished Officers. The figures ate in kris
...lime, and they leave the buke prominent.
On the 28th ult. Captain Hugo had. the honour of
presenting to Major BUTIIHRLAND, 91st RegiOent in
the Barracks at Ayr, imtnediately after dinner, two
silver cups—one, in the name of the Officers of the
late Depot, as a pledge of their most sincere regards.
the other, is that of the Noncommissioned Officers,
Dremuiets and Private, of the Depot, hutob/T -ex-
pressive of des sentiment aetrtaioed of his eminent
qualities as a soldier. The cups were accepted is an
animated address. highly Brut/in ss all Present—
when, full of rubyiort, they were passyd round to the
Major's health in a deep libation. The esathiag was
seftt with an hilarity congenial to the occasion, and
to feeling of every mind.
Lord LANDAF, is 1114011ilig of lope of his estates
-io Ireland. That in the county of Tipperary, the
rental of which is £l2OO per annum, has been pur.
chased by a gentleman of the name f WAZ!DRON. .
Thursday seanight, the birth.day of the Earl of
LONSDAIA and the opening of the new.Market.house
at Whitehgven, were celebrated with universal de-
monstratioas of joy.
By the death of the Earl of WISTMIATH the diffe-
rent Insurance Companies in Dublin will have to iay
a sum of nearly thirty thousand pounds, his lite being
insured to that amount. One gentleman. a credits
of. the late Earl's, will. it is said, receive of them
about twelve thousand pounds.
Sir JOHN SHELLZY. Bart. has Caused to be turned
out on his Maresfield Park Estate, Susie; near Lewes,
20 pheasants, of which number 193 are hens.
So many new bridges are to be built over the
Thames, that a gentleman who draws the long bow
says that be expects to see the time when a game at
battledore and shuttlecoek shall be played front one
to the other 1

Htsmoorran News.—The sieges of the towns of
Hintforen and Khuraira still continue. The opera-
dons at both places have been marked with more
than usual spirit and activity. Hardly a day passes
without a skirmish, and the sallies from both garrisons
have been fretrent. The Rajah of KtROWLY having
sent 1000 of his troops to assist in the reduction of
Khuraira, has had the mortification to witness not
only their defection from the cause which he had es-
poused, but even their actual junction with the enemy.
Corrupted by the money or seduced by the promises
of the Mader, they marched in a body from the
camp of the bewegeritii the Tina of the liesiegich
they all reached their new destination in safety, ex-
cept shout dd, who were seised in their progress to
the fort, and were immediately dismantled of their
in** and ears. The Rajah himself, jets* incensed
sit their conduct, has wiry wajustl wreaked Ms yen-
Ferzon their innocent and families
aaridestroprig them with remnrselitst
• Euuoa alladAtat Mass..—'The late Rent* MN
Ikary Goverialmint sum to have used every means to
both the education and instruction of' ihe
pm*, but more especially of the soldiery. (;rent
care appears to hale been taken, not only to prevent
either rack* and morality from reaching their ears,
but that this should be done too in a way the most
degrading to the Church and the Priesthood. The
diets march into church with their hats on, and their
arms on their shoulders. The word of command is
given to them in a loud voice by their officer, as on
the parade. The officers and the band take posses.
'don of the Chancel of the Church, on other occasions
rizreted to the Priests ; and, to crown all, during
of the performance of Muss, the band
vases the manes with executing military ail, aci
that it is impossible to hear a word 0f the service..
The sadism*, of course, we not much Ominous*
with a devotional-spirit. log mirky thentwiwn.
ea &Ernst INM
‘ This is the witflorkanisli Ulm at

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