biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1814-06-15

r ni

liberty of interesting ybunelf on the subject. I Late Made oat A
statement of all that has passed between the Governor and Lieu-
tenant-GOVernor of Bourbon attd myself on the matter, and
trust that the questiankvill be brought before Parliament. •
4' Pray speak to your friends who interest theMselves in the
great cause. For myself I only say, May disappointment in every
future project of my life he the consequence of my desertion
from those enlarged principles of freedom and hump❑ happiness,
which I early imbibed as your associate In the best Constitutional
School in the world—the Gallery of the liFitish House of Coth.
Mcins !"
London, England, 1814-06-15

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

FALMOUTH. JUNE 12.

The Fox packet, Capt. TELLY, with mails for Suri-
nam, is gone into the Roads.—Wind S.W.

PLYMOUTH, JUNE Is.

Came in the REINDEER sloop of war, with a fleet of
transports from Passages the Eliza, WERMIN, from
Gibraltar, sailed 25th ultimo, with 37 sail, under
convey of the DESPERATE gun-brig. Arrived the
SEALARK and FOXHOUND sloops of war from a cruize
Diadem, French man of war, from Brest. Sailed
three French frigates for Brest, and the ANDROMACHE
to the Eastward.—Wind S.E.
London, England, 1814-06-15

RUSSIAN TROOPS.

The Order being moved for taking the Prince-Re-
gent's Message of yesterday on this subject, into con-
sideration, the document was accordingly read.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL observed, it was
merely necessary to state that it was not the intention
to detain the troops a moment longer than was pro-
per to afford the indispensable accommodations for
the time. He should, therefore, move an Address of
Thanks to his Royal Highness, as was usual on oc-
casions of the kind.
Lord HOLLAND wished to know by what law,
or by what authority, these troops not only were
landed, but by which the necessary discipline and the
expences would be provided for.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL replied, that if any
thing of these kinds should be necessary, it would be
by the authority of nti Lament.
Earl STANHOPE said, he was glad to hear the
Noble Earl say it would be by the authority of Par-
liament. He also observed, that the Address moved
was one of thanks, and seemed to contain no expres-
ksions, of approbation of the measure.
The Earl of LIVER POOL stated, that on the
present occasion the usual mode of proceeding in such
cases was resorted to, and followed as nearly as was
possible.
The question was then put, and the Address was
agreed to by their Lordships, and ordered to be pre-
sented in the customary way.
London, England, 1814-04-27

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

MAILS.
AIM DUI.
0 0 Corunna
• 0 1 Heligoland
• 0 al3remen
I
. - 1 0 Holland
DOVER, APRIL 46.
Arrived at the Ship Inn, Lord GEORGE Lzsox,
who was the bearer of dispatches from Lord Wu.-
turoTom ; also the Earl of BUCKINGHAMSHIRE, VIS-
COILII SIDMOUTH, Lord CAwnoß, Hon. Mr. ADDING-
Ton, and Mr. BECKET, from Calais, whither they had
rrseeompanied Louis XVIII. who reached it in two
boon asd a quarter from the time of leaving this
port. On arriving off the French coast the Royal
Yacht hove to, when his Royal. Highness the Duke
of CLARIOICE in the Jasox frigate passed her, fired a
tord salute, and then manned his yards, gave three
ons, and bore away : every ship of the fleet pawed'
the Royal yacht, saluted and cheered. The ROYAL
SEVERE/ON yacht then approached the harbour of
Calais, and was received by a roar of cannon, which
lasted upwards of two hours, and was in extent along
the French coast farther thin the eye could reach—
from Calais to Boulogne appeared in one entire blaze.
—On the JASON and other men of war leaving the
French coast, his Royal Highness the Duke of Cia-
itanx invited the Officers of his own ship to dinner.
His MAJESTY occupied the Hotel of Mons. QUILLIAC,
at Calais, where he was expected to remain till &is day
at noon. Many French Officers, who have been per-
sonas of war in this country embarked to-day for
Calais.

Dublin .
Waterford
Gottenburgb •
France

FALMOUTH, APRIL 24.
No arrivals.—Sailed the Arabella packet for Bow
deaux, with a Mail.—Wind North.
PLYMOUTH, APRIL 25.
Came in the VENUS frigate from Passages, with
dispatches. No sailings to-day.—Wind W.
PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 26.
Arrived the NEWCASTLE frigate, Lord G. STUART,
from the Downs, and the lI:MILLICENT gun-brig from
Guernsey. Sailed his Majesty's ships PANDORA,
' CARRON, and ZEPHYR, with a fleet for Spain, Portu-
gal, and the Mediterranean ; also sailed his Majesty's
ships BELLEROPHON, /AROMA, PERSEUS, WOLVERINE,
SYDNEY, and Cormorant store-ship, with a fleet for
Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, Quebec, and New
Brunswick ; and CONFLICT gun-brig, for Plymouth.
Went out of harbour, his Majesty's ship DIOMEDE,
P. S. 'The Quebec fleet, under convoy of his Ma-
jesty's BELLEROPHON, &C. !cc. have brought up at St.
Helen's, and will sail to-morrow at day-light. Ar-
rived his Majesty's ship VENUS, from Plymouth;
sailed the SNAP, for ditto.—Wind Easterly.
DEAL, APRIL 26.
Arrived the Margareta, from Madeira, bound to
Amsterdam. Sailed the whole of the outward-bound
merchantmen, transports, coasters, and colliers, under
convoy of the ARCHER gun-brig, for Portsmouth.
HARWICH, APRIL 26.
Arrived the American ship Neptune, from Gotten-
burgh, for the purpose of carrying to that port Mr.
BAYARD and Mr. GALLATIN. Arrived the Alliance
acid Auckland packets, with Mails from Holland, and
the Albion packet, with a Mail from Cuxhaven.

By private letters from America we learn, that a
fire broke out, on the 21st of December, at Ports-
mouth, New Hampshire, which burnt down SOO
ihouses; and, three days afterwards, an eitensive rope
manufactory was entirely destroyed by the same de-
tructive element.
London, England, 1814-04-27

DUTCH PAPERS.

LIEGE, APRIL ts, (from a Letter.)
Every body has been astonished at seeing the Crown
Prince of Sweden remain inactive, while the Allied
Armies were penetrating into the heart of France,
and seem wholly engaged in reviews and fetes, at a
moment when his presence with the army in the field
could not but accelerate the grand result which the
events of the campaign o 1 1813 must naturally pro.
duce.
The following particulars explain this cotianct :
At the time of the meeting of the Congress at Cha-
tillon, Sweden, as an active party in the grand coali-
tion, expected to be invited to send a Plenipotentiary.
This did not happen. The Prince remonstrated, bet
ro resolution was taken. The Hanseatic Legion,
-formed, in a great measure, by the care of his Royal
Highness, and paid by England. was (according to
Conventions that were made) to be united with
the Swedish troops under the Prince's immediate
command. Far from this, at the moment when these
troops were to act they received another destina-
tion, and were employed with the corps under General
Bulow.
The Prince of Sweden having represented that
these new arrangements were contrary to the Conven-
tion already made, and having received no satisfac-
tory answer, declared, as it is affirmed upon good au-
thority, that neither he nor his troops should take any
active part in the operations till he had obtained what
he demanded.
At last all the little instances of neglect towards
this Prince having been repaired, his Royal Highness
has quitted Liege, put his troops in motion, and is
gone himself to Paris.
FRONTIERS OF ITALY, APRIL 6.
The English army having advanced from Leghorn
bas taken Spezzia, where there were only 400 men,
after an action at Sarzano, and now threatens Genoa,
where there are no more than 1000 men in garrison.
This has obliged the Viceroy to give orders to eva-
cuate all the magazines in the Lago di Guarda. It
is affirmed that for this week past the wounded sol-
diers of the Italian army are sending to the French
frontiers.

CLEVES, APRIL 20.
Yesterday arrived here 16 or 1700 Prussians, who
are to go to Wesel. The officers say that the fortress
on the right bank is to be besieged by 40,000 men,
and fort Napoleon on the left bank, by 3000. For
these two days past we heard a heavy cannonade on
that side, and they say that the Commandant has
low declared that he will defend the place to the
tmost, and receive no more flags of truce.

• now do
utmost,
•
WAR
One
diately
The
strictly
Non,
and ml
The
into P.
The
dressi.!
Marsh
acjvl
the Gt
bappir
and in
it is b
expres
love,
mated
Roi !
Al!
persor
specta
the m
Hi!
arta
Lv
of hil
leme,
Ge
arse,sga
servit
been
the i
At
de B
.1.,0rr1
G 4
point
Pen
Meni
Corn'
term
A
the 1
_ 1., st
and
c tart
4ov
t IP
host
4 slew
Joni
I
pub
retu
. c-at•
5 r
vR
he
.
London, England, 1814-04-27

PERTH, APRIL !1.

The Circuit Court of Justiciary was opened here
yesterday, at half past ten, Irf the Right Hon. the
LORD JUSTICZ CLERK and Lord SUCCOTH, when they
proceeded to the trial of John Elder, and 7 hostas Elder,
his son, forthe murder of James Baxter, apprentice
carpenter; at Dundee, on the Slst of December last.
The former of the prisoners was a porter, and kept
an alehouse in Seagate of Dundee t the latter a
seaman, belonging to his Majesty's Navy. Between
ten and eleven on the night of the above mentioned
day, a party of young men, six in number, went to
Elder's house, for the purpose of drinking. Mrs.
.Elder at first, wished to comply with their wishes, Mut
her son objected, on account of the lateness of the
bout ; and, on their refusal to quit the house of their
Own accord, pushed them towards the door. They
resisted, however, and it Was not until John Elder
came to his son's assistance, that they were thrust out
ind the door shut and barred. in the tareetl they
still:elainoired for admittance, at the Janie time em-
ploying other means to effect tbeit purpose ; ulti-
mately a•gun was fired among them ; and that James
Baiter died in consequence of the wound thus inflic-
ted by John Elder, was clearly established. The ge-
neral good characters of both prisoners, neither of
whom were even considered quarrelsome, *as satis-
factorily proved. The Jury acquitted Thomas Elder,
and foimd John Guilty of culpable homicide only.

At the Middles*: 6essirms, on .Saturday, W7Thait
Mareffleld ware and Edward Sadler were indicted
for assaulting and wounding Vickary, the Bow-street
officer, in Ciriswell-street, ou the night of the BOth of
December last. The particulars of this case are al-
ready known to the public. The testimony of the
officers brought .the case home to Evans but there
being some doubts as to Sadler's being present, ea
Jury acquitted him. The Court sentenced Evans to
ta o years imprisonment hi the House of Cotrection,
and, at the end of that time, to find security for his'
good behaviour for two years, himself in 4100, and
two suieties in £5O each ; and to remain in prison till
such security was found.
London, England, 1814-04-27

IORMAL SUSPENSION of HOS-
TILITIES BETWEEN FRANCE
AND GREAT BRITAIN.

This highly gratifying event was
formally announced this morning in
the following communication to the
LORD MAYOR. It is, no doubt, the
harbinger of an honourable and last-
ing Peace between the two Coun-
tries :

" FOREIGN OFFICE, APRIL 27.
"MY LORD---I have the satisfac
tion to acquaint your Lordship, that
a Convention for the Suspension of
Hostilities, by Sea and Land, between
GreatPritain and France, was signed
by Lord Viscount CASTLEREAGH, at
Faris, on the 23d inst. on the part of
his BRITANNIC MAJESTY.
" I have the honour to be, &c.

46 BATHURST.
TO THE RIGHT HON. THE LORD MAYOR."
4, A true Copy—WM. DOMVILLE, MAYOR*"

SUPPLEMENT TO LONDON GAZETTE.
FOREIGN-OFFICE, APRIL 27.
A Dispatch has been received at this Office from
Viscount Castlereagh, his Majesty's Principal Secre-
tary.of State for Foreign Affairs, dated Paris, April 23,
stating, that his Lordship had on that day signed,
on the part of his Britannic Majesty, a Convention
for a Suspension of Hostilities with France, by Sea
and Land.
London, England, 1814-04-27

c

• .

• : • •••-• •be ,Lt iv/ tt
.y"4 Mt ' . 6
entedr mrtAztoNca

'

r

e0;4••••• 1 •

i STIRLING, APRIL is.
'rhe Circuit Court of Justiciaerwasopetted here lIM
Saturday last, by the Right Hon. Loyd Pin/ILLY. •
Mr. HAIM DRUMMOND, Advocate Depute, stated,
that he had the satisfaction to inform his Lordships
that, there was no criminal busiaeu before the Court.
Lord Prriut.t.v, alter an elegant and impro‘sivg
Address to the Jury, dismissed them' -with the thanks
of the. Court for their punctual attendance, the whole
4.5 being present. . . , . , ,;
• The Provost and. Magistrates of Stirling presenttd r
Eris Lordship,, and the other Members of the Court,
iwith white gloves, in. respect there was no criminal
btisiness at this place. The. Court proceeds to love-
rary tri•MOIZOW. ; • • I
. . : :DUMFRIES, APRIL ie.
Wednesday last the Circuit Courtof.Tustlciary was
ppeseditere by Lord HintMAND and Lord GILLIES..
William Wright was indicted for stealing a black
orse tram the stable occupied by Kenneth Bell, black.
mith at Duncow Bridge, ie the parish el Kirkmahoe,
on the night of the 13th of Dixember last. He was
tott4d Guilty. end recommended to mercy, but sea-
teoced to be executed ;here on Wednesday, the 18th
11 May.
, Joseph Douglas, labourer, indicted for stealing a
watch from James Paterson, ironin.onger in Dumfries,
Ott the 9th of March last, aracLtwo pieces of cotton
lesth on the same, day, from the shop of John Bel..
Wick,. draper in Dumfries, pleaded Guilty, was.con.'
victed. and received sentence of transportatioa for

seven Tears. .
, .
i William Graham, indicted (or stealing a black n are,
tiae property of John Shankland, tenant in • .li.irk-
inichael Mains,
_on the night of the 24t1? of Deceinber
last,' pleaded Guilty, was convicted, and sentenced to
transpdrtation for 14 years.

: '
London, England, 1814-04-18

MARRIED.

On the 12th instant, at Southampton, Dr, Harness, the Medi-
cal Commisiioner of TramportN, and of Sick and Wounded Set-
men of his M.deAty's Navy, to Mrs. Liosee; widow of the late
Admiral' I.lozee. _ _ _

Thursday, at &. Marin's Church, Dr Thomas F.. Munro,
to Sarah, third daughter of Samuel Compton Cox, one of the
Mutes of the Couit of Chancery.
London, England, 1814-04-18

PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 17.

Arrived yesterday the EAGLE man of war, amt.
Admiral FREEMANTLE, from the Mediterranean, and
is put under quarantine ; also arrived his Majesky's
ships DIO.:IEDE, SHELEIRAKE, and BEMIS, from the
Eastward. Arrived yesterday the Hercule letter of
mstque, SKERRATT Master, from• DoMingo; •latt
from Cork. The day before yesterday she recaptured
off Portlaid the brig Sy belle, from Cliepstotir for
Woolwich4rith tiinber. The Sybelle had been cap-
tured the same day by the American schooner priva-
teer Prince of .Neufchatel, of New Yol-k. The Sy-
In& came into Portsmouth to-day:-=Arrived today
(17th,) his Majesty's ship CEESiIt, from the Isle of
Bas.—Sailed the ZEPHYR sloop of war, on a cruize.
His Mojesty% ship HANNItAL takes the convoy to
tke West I:lilies: she will proceed with her cor.vor
Sr. to C. a -:-The Polonaise French 74 is stil at
Spithead t she did not sail immediately for Cher-
bourg, as before stated. Wind Westerly.
London, England, 1814-04-18

On the g7th of April wiq be published, in one Vulpine 4to.
.TRAVELS to the SOURCE of the MISSOURI
RIVER and across the American Continent to the is“ciac
Ocean. Performed by order of the Government of the Umted
gates in the Years 11,44, 11105, and 1806. . .
By CAPTAINS I..EWIS and CLARKE.. •
Publisbcd from the Oficial Report, and iilustrated by a
of the Route, and other Maps.
This Work, to which public expectation has been long di-
Kited, comprises a circumstantial detail of the progress of the
Captor:mg party, a description of the countries through which
• they passed, an account of the nations who inhabit them, their
manners, customs, Su. and of all the most remarkable of their
-animal, lineable, Ind mineral productions. •
Printed tor.Lougman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater-
noster-row ; and at•the Bri l.h Gallery, 54, New Bond•street.

CI..ItiSICAL TOUR THROUGH muot.
'This day was published, elegantly pointed in Two )arge Volumes
eto. illustrated with Eight engraved Pions of Churches, price
Five Guineas in boards,
ATOUR THROUGH ITALY, exhibiting a
View of its Scenery, its numerous Antiquities and its Mo-
numents ; par icularly as they are objects of Ciao-feat interest
and Elucidation : wi is an Account of the present State of its
Cities and Towns; and occasional Observations on the recent
Spolaitions gif the French.
By the Rev JOHN CHETWODE EUSTACE.
Hzc ant Italia diis sacra, hze genres .4us, haec populo-
rum. Plin. Isar. Hist. 111.
This Work is the result of muck Research and Observation.
It exhibits a comprehensive view of modern Italy, with its varied
.Beattries of Natural Scenery, and Its numerous Works of Art.
rhg gratification of the byholar and the Man nt Taste is con.
Itsteted by a .constant reference to he Writers of Antiquity ; and
it is confidently presumed, that some new Light will be thrown
upon the Language, Literature, Yulittes, and Character of the
Italians,
London Tentea for 1. 114awm.m. 39, 1.0 'gate street

QTEPHENSON'S .PATENT FILTERING
1‘..7 MACHINEA aro portahle,never out of repair, and will
Wirer
purify tramthe foulest soiree ar the unexampled rate ol
from !too to co Uallono per day, according to the size of (be Ma-
chine, rendering the Water in Colour beautifully transparent.—
The Increasing demand he receives is a convincing proof of thi
superiority of his invention over any thing of the kind yet offered.
to be seen at Work at los Manufactory, N. 6, Mortimer-
street, Cavendish-square ; and at the Bar of the Jerusalem Coffee•
house, Coopees-cours,
First Wipe prier Alt, ad ditto XS, and $a alt.° PI,
London, England, 1814-04-18

FOR I'HE USE OF SCIVX:OI.S. -
this day was publistted, a new Edition, revi,ed and augmented
throughout, ',rice fi.t. bound, of ,
TY RONIS THEtiAURUS ; or, Etitick's New
I.atlmEngli%ll I)ictioitary ; deregued for the Use of Gram-
mar S..hools and Private Education : containing all the Words
and Phrases proper for reading the Classic Authors in both Lan-
guages. Accurately collected from the most approved I.t in
Authors. Accompanied with every improvement to supply he
`deficiencies of other Dictionaries. and to enable the Scholar to
parse and construe each word -according to its various interpre-
•tations by the best Ainhurs in the English Tongue.
By WILLLIM CRAIC.b.IT, A.M.
Rector of Nursted and -Meld, in Krnt.
Priated for' J. felawm.usa 39, Luctgat...strevi ; F. C. and J:
Rivingion ; G. Wilkie ; J. Nunr ,• J. ; Seat cherd and
Letterman; Cadol sal Davies; Tatoosey; C. I.iw ; John R.
chardson ; I.lckington, Allen, and Co.; Longman, Hurst, Be. s,
thine, and Brown; Darton., Harvey, and Dartnn ; J..M Ri-
chardson ; E. Williams ; B. and R. Crosby 'and Co.; R. Bald-
win ; Crallocli and Joy; Sherwood, Newly, and Jones; Gale.
Curtis, and Fenner; 'Walker, Edwards, and Reynolds; and for
ilson and Sons, York.
Of whom may be had, Enticlis Xriglish-I.atirt.aud Latin-Eng-
Dicriomry, complete, price lOs 'ld. bound.

This day were published,
A ncw Edition, improved ond greatly enlarged (by additional
Let:eri of Cowper, Beattie Seward, Montagu, Hurd. War-
burton, Fox, and others) in Beattie,
very thick Volume, royal Bvo. ,
.ornamented with two beautiful Vignette 1 itles, price 20s. in
...beards, of
. ,
ELEGANT EPISTLES; being Copious.Col-
-1:41 Section of Familiar and Amusing Letters, selected for the
improvement of Yoong Persons, and fur General Entertainment,
Prim thimest esteemed Writers.
Primed far .F. C. and J. Rivingtots ; G. Wilkie; J. Walker ;
Nunn;J J. Cuthell ; W. i:owndes; W. Clarke and Sons; Ca-
de') and Dares; Stateherd and Letterman C. Law; I.ong-
inan, Kure, Rees, Orme, and Brown ; Lackington, Allen, and
C 0.% T. Booaey ; J. and A. Arch; John Rielfardson • 1. M.
Richardson; B. and R. Crosby and Co.; White, Ciichr;ne, end
Ca; F. Wu:grove; A. K. Newman and Co.; E. Lloyd.; 1.
Booker; S, Dave:. • Larton, Harvey, and Darron ; W. Baynes;
S. Williams; Black, Parry, and Co W. Stewart •J. Maw mann ;
`1; Hodgson; J. Bonth ; R. Dutton; J. Hat:hard ; W. Gin-
ger ; J. Aiperne; I. Ilarrio;. R. Seholey ; T. Ten; Cradoek
and Joy ; X. Baldwin; Sherwood, Neely, and Jones; I,3ohesant
and Co.; Gale, Curtis, and Fenner; Taylor and Hoerr; J.
Fatdder; G. and S. phinson ;• IL Saunders; C. Browne; W.
Hone; T. Underwbud; Jr. Rees; Ogles, Dunceo,antleochran ;
and tor Wilson and Sons, York ; and Doig and Stirling, Lithe'
burgh. Of whom 1311C1
Elegant Esttacts, in Prowl; ford aco. 20s.Woarels.
Bkgant Extracts, in Poetry; loyal leo. 110 s.
London, England, 1814-10-28

HALIFAX AND NOVA SCO nA PAPERS.

By a ship from II ilifaz, we have I).'en I-avowed
with Nova S otia Gazette: to the 29th ultimo. Tile
only article of intelligence which they contain is an
account of the manner in which. our fleet was ha-
rassed in coming down the Chesapeake R;ver, 111,1.
the memorable transactions- at Wash;ngtoa. Ti e
Americans boast of having done nur shipping consi-
derable damage in their retreat by the forts and Bluff
Battery. Dna- shots passed through the hull of the
MANLY armed brig.
A .fire-ship, with a party un,"er Commodore Roo-
GEM, pursued the rear of the fleet, but could not over-
take them in time to do it much injury. The file-
ship was in a blaze, and was rnnliieg in a direct lit:e
to the EUEYALUS, when she grounded on' the Point--
From six o'clock till d.trk, a firing was beard in the
direction GI Indian Head. Some shot hit the SSA.
HAASE, and her wizen-top-sail was seen to fall on the
deck, and she was otherwise greatly injored.
The TANANT, Sir ALSIANDSt: Cocnaasit, had ar-
rived at Halifax, in seven days, from the Che.apeake.
London, England, 1814-10-28

GHENT, OCTOBER O.

The organization of our army 'proceeds with acti-
vity. The late measures taken by the Government
have had a favourable influence on the recruiting ser-
vice. A great number of excellent officers, returning
from the Austrian or French service, now offer to
their country, which is again independent, their arms
and their talents.

The Belgians were always remarkable for military
glory. Among those who have entered the service
of his Royal Highness is Moja Rapiz, to whom the
Emperor of Austria, on his quitting his service, pre.
tented a military decoration.

BRUSSELS. OCTOBER 92.
The Officers of the English Rocket Company sta.
tioaed at Velvoorden, celebrated, on the 18th, the
first anniversary of the battle of Leipsic, called by the
Germans, the 46 Battle of Nations."
VIENNA, OCTOBER Is.
Admiral Sir S. Smith is arrived here, with his lady
and three daughters. .•

The French Plenipotentiaries are exerting them-
selves to the utmost to procure the re.establiihment
of the kingdom of the Two Sicilies, as well as for
the restoration of the King of Saxony ; and many of
the Allied Sovereigns are said to be much inclined to
replace that Monarch on the throne.
Though the conferences, properly so called. be-
tween the Representatives of the eight Powers who
take part in the Congress, do not begin till the first
of November, there are, and will continue to be daily
private conferences between the members of each De-
putation, preparatory to the general deliberations.—
The preliminaries concerning the affairs of Germany
are in the same manner under consideration, so that
nothing will retard the progress of the operations of
the Congress.

The well known dispositions of the august Sove-
reigns leave no doubt of the results being fortunate,
and conformable to the wishes of the people of Ger.
many; for the Monarchs are convinced that the Em-
pire must have a constitution which shall combine all
its parts into one great body, and concentrate its
strength against every enemy, whether foreign or
domestic.
Count Munster is ouch better, and already able to
leave his bed. All who know the merit of this Mi-
nister take the warmest interest in the restoration of
his health.
London, England, 1814-10-28

SALUTARY ADVICE.

QUACKERY IS THE DEATH 01? liOU9ANDq,
HEALTH RESTORED,

Alter baying been deceived and improperly treated by iill•trate
Pretenders.

f E SS RS. COOPE R. and Co. Snrgeons,Charlotte.
!sense, Charlotte-street, Blatkfriars road, opposite Row.
laud Hiles Chapel; during SO years regular practice, can aver that
t imusamdir fail vice bits yearly to a Certain Complaint, owing to lit.
proper treatment, which have caused Dicerriona, w1:11 Blotch( s
on the Head, Face, and Body, dimness in the sight, Ill)'Pe in the
Ears, Deafness, ;Strictures, obstinate (Meets, Nodes on the Shin
Bones, ulcerated sore Throat, nocturnal pains in the Head and
Limbs (frequently mistaken and often fatally *reared as Rheu-
matism); at last Dropsy ensues; with a general Debility, and
decay of the constitution, originating front a Dreadful Disease
lurking in the habit, or the Improper use of Mercury.
Messrs. Cooper and Co. have bcen regularly bred to the pro-
fession, (and their experience ir. the above disorders are unparal-
leled), are Members of the Royal College of Surgeons, in Lou.;
don.and Edinburgh; and it is gratifying to their feelings to an.
nounce they have rescued very many of their fellow creature s
from the above dreadful 4iserders (after others, and even loci.
talishad failed), which hundreds can testify.
Surgeon Cooper and Co. are consulted daily front ten till eight,
by tidier sex, confidentially ; or by letters, post paid, inclose 'g
a fee, when medicines and the best advice will be sent to any
part of the town or country.
N. B. The PILES and FISTULA cured without Burning cr
Cutting, and those who labour under the most distressing cases
of debility (from whatever cause, whether juvei.ile indiscretion er
otherwise) need not despair, but apply to Messrs. Cooper and Cu.
Charlotte-house, Charlotte-street, opposite Rowland Hills Cast-
lilaskfriars read.
London, England, 1814-10-28

MR. JOHN ALEXANDER, ,Organist, begs
leave to inform the Public, that he teaches the Organ and
Piano-forte, at home or abroad, on moderate terms. Also, in-
struct% Blind Pupils to read and write their own Music, by a
new invented portable Cabinet, (highly approved of by the Earl
of Stanhope) the Art of Fingering and thorough Bass, and play in
the most scientific manner. _

The Musical Cabinet is different from the Pegging board or
Cushion-table, is durable, simple, and easy to learn; so that a
person who is dark, can play in concert, compose, and write their
own Music, which may easily,be taken off to print by any other
person, and new Musk wrote thereon, which the dark person
can play off (as it were by sight) with the greateit facility.
N. B. 'fww Blind Pupils can be accommodated as boarderfi,
and every attention paid to their education, morals, and comfort.
aio.sr, arnieo-sieltoe, Lambeth. Mama), Lomita.
London, England, 1814-10-28

DISOLVB-111T-DEBTORS` COURT; OCT. 21.

Mrs. Mary Fedi:, of Horton and Twickenham,
remanded on a penalty of £5OO, imposed by means
of the College of Physicians, for keeping an unlicensed
mad-house, and a debt of £37. 15s. due for a ser-
vant's wages, was this day discharged, with an ob.
servation from Mr. Serjeant PALDIEIt to the servant,
that should her mistress ever posiess that much pro-
perty, her wages could be recovered.
London, England, 1814-10-28

IV THE EDITOR OF THE STAR.

Stn— Novels are now become an important biranch
of literature, mid are read with such avidity by. all
• ranks, that it is of consequence that the Authors of
'them, who, like Miss EDGEWORTH, mean to combine
instruction with amusement, should sedulously guard
against ollatever might retard the circulation of their
works. Of all the novels that have lately appeared,
there are n, ne I was so anxious to read as Marnion,
from the •Author being the daughter of the celebrated
Dr. CULLEN. I was desirous to see if she inherited
any of the genius of fur father, and I found Mornton
work of real talent. The story is extremely in-
teresting—the characters ably delineated—consider-
able humour exhibited—and with profound knowledge
of life, much genuine feeling eloquently expressed.—
But Msraton is still more uncommon, from the
Author having dared, without the disguise of fictitious
names, to launch her shafts at public characters, how-
ever sanctioned by fashion, rank, or popular favour.
Though the virtuous intrepidity displayed in this may
be much admired by some readers, it is to be regret-
• ted, as by exciting the displeasure of many it may
lead to injurious prejudices against the whole work.
Ardently sympathising in the moral objects which
the Author of Moreton has in tiew, I venture to re.
, commend to her, through the medium of your Paper,
to avoid in future publications a measure which may
mateliany retard their utility.—l am, Sir, your obe-
dient servant, A. S.
London, England, 1814-10-28

BRIGHTGA, OCTOBER 2`.

This. morning the QUEE PIWTIC R.EGENT, the
PaiNcesses, the Royal DUKES, and thc:r sui•es, left the
Pavilion, and proceed .d to Sianm,..r, the seat of the
1:4:.1 of CIIICU4sTER. The yeotwanry were drawn up
in the Park. Tit, Earl a!:(1 Countess receive(' her
2.l.aat.sTv, PUINCE RLoExr, and the rest of the
Roy ,1 Patty, at the house, and conducted therm
through the gardens : after which, they partook of a
sumptuous breakfast.
London, England, 1814-10-28

CORN-MARKET', MARL OC I'OUER U.

We had no fresh arrival* of Wheat this morning, but a col,.
rable luge quantity of Wednesday's supply remaining over, the
finest samples of which mrt resa4 s,le, whilst the ordinary qua-
lities hang uu hand, having but little demand for that descriptinc.
Fine Barley supportsWeduesday's prices, having to* trash arrivals
to-day. In Oat►, Beans, and other ricks, there !s no alteration*
London, England, 1814-10-28

COLONEL. QUENTIN, kc.

OFFICERS and Pers.ms crnnected with the
Army, in the Eaat and West Indies, .America, Holland,
and all parts Abroad, will find an important and interesting ac•
quisitlon in the Half-yearly Volume of the MILITARY RE
OISTER, just published. in which Sic Months New-papers are
comprised an el-gant Volume, in royal octavo, with all that
concerns.the Officer, his Allowances, &c.
The most liberal terms will be given to Captains of ::!tips and
others who take out a number, for which a ready vent will be
found.

This Weekly Paper, the Thirty-second Numh r of which will
be published Wednesday, the troth instant, cur.t -tins the only Mili-
tary View of the Court Mortal on Colonel Qu N
No. 4, Spring-Gardens, London, (opposite the Hotti).
London, England, 1814-10-28

DUTCH PAPERS.

A Dutch Mail arrived this morning. It conveys
intelligence of a bustling and lively niture. The
various Powers who have an interest in the preserva-
tion of the real independence and true glory of Bel-
gium are covering that fine country with troops, to
prevent any sudden surprise. Holland, England,
and Prussia are the three nations upon which this sa-
cred trust has devolved; and their united exertions,
flowing, as they must do, from an enlightened regard
to the durable tranquillity of Europe, must ultimately
be successful.

Their troops are the finest in the world, and will,
doubtles, be aided, as they may reasonably expect to
be, by the public spirit of the Belgians, when they
begin to drink of that generous source of affluence
and national prosperity, which a participation in
the commercial advantages with Great Britain can
alone confer. The protection afforded by France to
Belgium, has been that which is granted by the eagle,
whedit takes the lamb under its wing !
The sufferings of Belgium, from the beginning of
the wicked Revolution, which has overshadowed
Europe like a pestilence for these twenty-five years,
have been caused by her. passive obedience.anil non-
resistance against French tyranny; and to what pur.
pose, forsooth, would France now apply the re3ourccs
of Belgium, if they were placed at her dispos.ll ?
The Belgians would once more see their sons swept
off by a merciless conscription, to indulge the fancy
of the tliirsters after glory, who, unhappily for civi-
lized mankind, are still permitted to flutter near the
person of the French KING, bespangled with all the
gewgaw emblems of their sanguinary trade !
We trust that the truths to which we have alluded
will be duly and deeply inculcated on the minds of
the Belgians—the Press ought to be called into ac-
tion to circulate the doctrines of Peace and tranquil.
lity moss them, and to enlighten them as to their
true interests—ambulatory committees of intelligent
men ought to be sent among them to disseminate
sound principles, and to correct, by salutary admoni-
tion, that strife-stirring and mischievous spirit from
which the recent address to Lours XVIII. originated.
The French have, no doubt, their intriguers already
at work : why should not the friends of peace and
good order be equally active '
London, England, 1814-10-28

BRUSSELS, OCTOBER 2%

The troops lately landed at Ostend, consist of in.
fantry, chasseurs, hussars, and artillery of the German
Legion. Such measures are taken in England that
these troops may in a short time be reinforced by
12,000 men, who have all made the campaigns in
Spain. Meantime we have learned, with much plea.
sure, that the Prussian troops that were encamped in
different places between die Rhine and the Maese
arrd cite• Musette,' have received orders clam to go
into cantonments or return to their former garrisons.
London, England, 1814-10-28

NAVAL IMMLLIGENCR.

.
FALMOUTH, OCTOBER 25.
Arrived the Bee, Rees, from Cork.—Sailed the
ACHATXS, Captain LAVOIAARNg, on a cr,.ize.

PLYMOU OCTOBER. 2E.
Atriied the Angelica, LUTKERY, from Ankh's'
Islands; and the Active, from Fowey, bound to St.
Ander°. Sailed the VENOEUIt, with the Expedition,
supposed for America ; the PoDARGUE and Opossum,
with the trade for the ports in the Bay of Biscay ;
and the Oars sloop of war, with the ships bound
to Ireland.
RAMSGATE, OCTOBER 27.

All the vessels that put into this harbour by"coa.
trary winds and fir shelter, have sailed today; die
weather is fine and moderate. Came in this mornnt
the Constance, FISRMALIN, from London for Havre,
to repair her rigging and sails, which have got mticls
damage since she left the Thames.
London, England, 1814-10-28

By I. G. SPVRZEIM, M.D.

The work will tte printed in one volume royal Syn. It will be
illustrated by some finely execu•ed Anatomical Engravings of she
Blain, and by numerous rigures of the varied Structure et the
Head in Men and Animal!.

This day was published, in Bvn. price Its.
THE LIFE of LUTHER ; with an Account of
the Early Proeress of the Reformations
By ALEXANDER BOWER.
" London: Printed for Robert Baldwin, raternnster-rnsi%
An ample and impartial L're of Luther as long been regarded
as a desideratum among literary men. Even in the native laad
of the Reformer a premium was about ten years ago ineffectually',
(Jet-A far an essay on thjs subject. Mr. Bower has at last en-
deavoured to Ml up this chasm in biography. An Appendix to
the NVork contains a variety of particulars relative to contempo
ranenus litstory,autl biographical notices of the mese disttoguilbesl
Reformers.
London, England, 1814-10-28

THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.
THIS PRESENT EVENING,
,will fie- acted
the Tra-edy of
VENICE PRESERVED.
Pierre Mr. YOUNG; Jaffier, Mr. CONWAY;
Priuli, Mr.: EGERTON; •Beclamar, Mr. BARRYMORE.
Belvidere, Miss O'NEILL,
(Being her fiCt(t appearance in that character).
After which the new Melo-Draina called
THE FOREST OF BONDY; or,
THE DOG OF MONTARGIS.
The Music composed by Mr. BISHOP.
To-morrew, Jul:us Ca‘ar : Brutus, Mr. Kemble.
Monday, Romeo and Juliet t Juliet, Miss O'Neill.
Tues,lay, the Maid of the Mill.
A new Opera. in two acts, has been some time in rehearsal,
called John, of Paris, and will be produced immediately.
London, England, 1814-01-31

SAILIRDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

CROWN OFFICE, JANUARY 29.
Member returned to serve in this present Parnutrient.
Burghs of invernes t, Forms, and fortrose—Charles Grant,
Esq. jun. c+f ‘vat,roi and one of the Corrunissionera fur exe-
cluing the (1111 c, of Treasurer of his Majesty's Exchequer.
ADMIRALTY OFFICE, JANUARY '29.
Adni;r3j Sir John Warren has transmitted to John
Wilson Croker, Esq. a letter from Captain Brown, of
his' liesty's ship Loire, giving an account of his
Living on the 10th of December captured the Rolla,
Arm:kart privateer, of five guns and 80 men., out the

night beiore horn Newpc.rt.
And also the following letters, forwarded to the
Admiral by Captain Barrie, of the Dragon, senior

()dicer in the Chesapeak, viz,

A letter from Captain gator, of. his Majesty's
sloop Actzon, dated September 22, reporting iic
having landed with a party of Marines in Lynhaven
Bay, and destroyed a barrack of the enemy, with all
the military stores, after a short action with a body of
American dragoons and infantry stationed there, in
sellich nine of the enemy were-taken, and several
killed n: wounded, with the loss of only-one marine

badi,. wounded.

- - _
. A letter from, Captain Jackson, of his Majesty's
ship I,.acedemonian; dated September '23, stating the.
destruction of several American vessels, by the 'boats

of the above ship, and 11ohawk sloop. in Chereton
and King's Creeks. The enemy assembled in num.'
bers on the shore, but Were szattered by the fire from
the boats, with the loss of from twenty to thirty killed
and• wounded ; one man in the boats was killed, and
two wounded.
A letter from Lieutenant Pedlar, of the Dragon,
dated November. 5, giving an account of his haying,
with the boats of that ship and Sophie sloop, brought
out, without loss, three Atnerican vessels from a creek
in the river Potowmak.
London, England, 1814-01-31

IIaCVE F.

Major Thontas Burke, of Ddlon's RcLitnent, to he Lieutenant
Colonel 111 the Army, bring employed upotl a particular service.
sr.w.
The Rev. Maurice. James, B.D. to be Chaplain to the Forces.
Deputy Asbistaot-Cononissary-General Robert (:!more to be
an Assistant-Commissary-General to the forces.
William Bailey, Gent. to be a Deputy Athie..ut•Commissary-
General to the Force..
London, England, 1814-03-03

MR. JACKSON'S ACCOUN r OF MAROCCO.
This day was published, dedicated, by per►nissiou, to his stnya!
Hishoess the l'itiNce RI-nest', in nne vol, CO. illustrated
with improvr4 Maps and New Engravings, price £2. 121. ad.
in boards,

AN ACCOUNT OF THE EMPIRE OF MA-
ROCCO, and the DIS MR:TS of susr. ana TAFILEI, 1';
compiled from heliscellatiroui Observations made during a long
residence in, anti varinui journies through, these Countries.—
To wi•ch it added, an Account of Shipwrecks on the Western
Coast of Africa; and an interesting Account. of Timbucto, the
great emporium of Central Africa.
By JAMES GREY JACIC''ON, Esq.
Printed for F. Cadell and W. Davies, Stiand, London ;iand
W. Blackwood, at Edinburgh. .
'the additions and improvements ennta;ned in this, as
well as in the Second Edition, consist a an accurate Account
of the Revenue of the Country (not contained in the first edi-
tion), further elucidations on the Plague and the Diseases of the
Country, &c.
London, England, 1814-03-03

This day was pbbilshed, is Bvo. prite 6s.
AN ESSA.Y ON MEDICAL ECONOMY,
comprising a Sketch of the State of the Profession in Eng-
land, and the Outlines of a Plan calculated to give to the Medi
cal Body in general an increase of usefulness and respectability.
Printed for litimas Underwcodi No. 92, Fleet-street ; and
40, West Smithfield.
London, England, 1814-03-03

ISLAND OF ANTIGUA. I
Capital pLANTA4 lONC-kIaGRA)ES‘BUILDINGS,
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, ' -•
By Mr. ROBINS,
At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Cbangi-Alleyi Coif
o' Monday, the Ist of August, 181.1, at hill, London,
By Order of the Assignees of Messrs. loft' _lye o'Cloek,
Archibald Nerison, Merchants " a Henderson Ind'
THE topitai PLANT.!'' , Bankrupts,:
MOND and IlOw ";,k-De ..ONS called RICH-
PAuL, in the 1A...-VND , situate in the Parish of ST.
FOUR. HUNDRED .1 I'IGUA ; comprising upwards of
Cane aod Pasture' ... THIRTY-FIVE ACRES of rich
Dwelling 1,,0r5, Labds, Gardens, and Negro Grounds, with
sire Redd:- . • Sugar-works, two Windmills, and tither requi-
Crwle- ; Two Hundred and Ninety-six Slaves, mostly
, togtther with the very valuable Stock., consisting of
A:—.enty-four Head of Cattle ; Clarifiers, Coppers, Stills, and
elanta;ion Implements, and various Effects.
It)
,I.'orticulars may be h.td of lames Gilchrist,Esq. Agent for the'
.
sate, in Antigua ; of Messrs. Seton and Floater, Solicitors,
George-street. Adelphi; William Healing, FN. Solieitor, Law-
rencr.lane, Cheapside ; at Lloyd's' Garraway ), and the Jamaica
05-e-houses; and of Mr. Itobuts, Warwick-i4reet, Goltieu-
square; where Invent, I may be seer.. '

COAL TAlt BROWN AND PAIN I'S, PREPARED FOR
OU l'-DOOR PAINTING.
THE Public are most respectfully informed, that
the above-mentioned artivles continue to be prepared by the
' British Colour Company, only, No. 1, Walbcook, London. The
Coal Tar Brown is recommended for barns and all rough fencing,
is of a good colour, and will be found cheaper and more durable
than common Tar. The Paints are of various shades of Green
snd other colours, peculiarly adapted for useful and ornamental
sovering, and are easily applied, being said in a start for use.
N. B. White Lead, and all sorts of Painters' Oils and Colours
of the best quality. Linseed Cake for Cat!le, &c.

WANTED for a Young Person of respectable
Parents and Connections, a Sl I UATION as SHOP-
WOMAN, either in the Haberdashery or Hosiery. Respecta-
lie references can be given.
• •AU Letters directed (post paid) to S. W. Nn. 7, Vine street,
Hatton-Gar len, will be immediately attended to.
London, England, 1814-03-03

SCROPHULOUS CASES.

AYOUNG LADY, of the age nt 16, having been
afflicted with Strophulous Ulcerations ard extreme had
health, was given over as a hopeless case by eminent praciitin.
ners. By theuse of Si'll.SßUßY's PATLNT AN I 1St:ORBUI1C
DROPS, she has recovered her health, and her pre,ent sl e pro•
silisesa perfect cure.—Wm.Jobliii, of the Pariah of Ruth ;11:titc,
from a weak rate of health, and Scrupluititta Affection of the
Elbow Joint, is also Sy their mean. vett etly re-store 1.--41. in•
nali Thurston, near ‘Vuodbridge, is able to leave her tkd afar
two years confinement, and requests another bottles in hopes of
completing her recovery. The efficacy of the Pa•ent Anttscor-
butic Drops is well known in Eruptions, Scorbutic, Gouty, atld
Bilious Affections.

Soid wholesale by E. Edward., 66, St. Paul's Church yard; and
retail at the I)iven4ary, 15, Soho 'square, Loudon, in bustles of
65.; double, 104. rid ; a.nl lar,;estp Ys. duty included.
COMPOUND ESSENCE, B*.
To prevent Counterfeits, the Genuine Medicine has a Black
Ink Stamp.—Mr. S. may be consulted personalty, or by letter,
at the Dispensaty, on the usual Prof.-ss'unal Terms.

LOCK ARD SURGICAL DISPENSARY.
PATILO N—His Royal Highness the Duke of Via IC.
GOVI IL N OR S• • •
Earl of Egremont John l.atoucbe M. P.
tit, of Leitrim. Col. W. Jones, 'M. P.
Hon. Col. J. Barry, M.P. Col. H. Clements, M. P.
Su it ogo N —Mr. Kiernan, Member of the Royal College, Louden.
THIS INSTITUTION, established for the exclu.
sive Treatment and Cure of the VENEREAL DLIEASItS,,
and their dresdild consequences, as Strictures, Debilities, Ulcers.
dons, &a. has to boast the cure of no less than 2,000 Patients, an.
Dually, many of whom have been afflicted from l 0 to 20 years.
The early symptoms of Gonorrhcee and Chancre are cured in
a few days by Mr. Kiernan's superior and efficacious mode of
treatment, and that weakness and derangement of the generative
organs, which impair the constitution, and shorten life, are barb
mire successfully treated than on any other plea).
Mr. Kiernan may be consulted as usual, by either an, at his
zare
private house, No. sit; Lower Charlotte-street, Bodford
where Letters from Town and country are to be aide! saa
the areesaary advice sod medicine will be siege orat to ant
part of the kingdom.
lost published, price es. Practical Observations on the above
filisoeses. Sold by Sherwood and So. No. be, raternoutee row i
a" Highiqs 24$ kiIPOtiATIII‘
London, England, 1814-03-03

This 'lay was published,
In TWO Volumes, duodecimo, price 9s. in boards,

TINE CASTLE of STRATHMAY; or, SCENEs
in the Noa tu ; a Tale. Illustrative of Scottish Manners
and Society. By ItIONORIA SC:Orr, Authoress of a Winter
in Edinburgh._ _

" From Sceneg Hke these old Scotia's grandeur springs
" That ru.tkes bcr lov'd at home—revved abroad."

BURN?.

London : Primed for 7 tismas Tegg, at the Apollo Circulating
1 ibtal y. No. 111, heaysi.le ; Wm. Allasoo, 31, Bood•street ;
and may be had of all Booksellers, or read at the Libraries.
Aho just
Miss lArestou's Popular :suelel of Pleasure and Pain, in 9 vol 3.
price Iris.
London, England, 1814-03-03

GRONINGEN, FEBRU4RY 30.

With respect to the Guard of Honour which the
.Department of theWe►er had been obliged to tnrnish,
the following account has been received :—lt broke
up with the 9th squadron of the 4th regiment, pro-
ceeding from Lyons to Haguenau. Being separated
from this squadron at Strasburgh, the gu.rd arrived
at Metz on the 6tii December, and on the 12th their
horses were taken from them, and they were disarm.
ed and treated as prisoners. From Metz they were
subsequently taken in waggons, to be conveyed to
Grenoble, and since we have no account of these one
fortunate exiles.
BREDA, FEBRUARY 14.

It appears that the French have again made a
sortie from Antwerp, on the side of Lier and Hong-
straten. We have accounts of the capture of Mau.
beuge and Conde. The English head-quarters are at
Zuntlert. We have also some English troops in gar-
rison, and some of the Westphalian Landwelirs.

The gallant Duke of BRUNSWICK OELS has been
.appointed to the command •of the troops assembled
dt Dusseldorf, amounting (besides his own corps) to
0,000 strong. The Emperor of RUSSIA has been
6r4%ijously pleased to signity w his Serene Highness
.iis entire co.didence in his abilities and his exertions.
London, England, 1814-03-03

This day was published,
In One Vol. 12mo. price ss. 6d. In *atm board.,
THE MISTRESS OF ROYALTY ; or, The
Loves of Florizel and'Perdita, pourtrayed in the Ama-
tory Epistles between an illustrious Personage and a distinguished
'Female; with an interesting Sketch of Florizei and Perdita, in-
cluding other Characters.
Give me a and splendid roadie..
I care not for the world's reproaches!
Printed by and for P. Egan, 29, Great Marlborough-street;
and so.d by all nnalsollers.
•
110 day was published, price 7s. 6d. ly,ards,
THE LAY of the SCOTTISH FE lIDLE.
A Poem, iii Five Cantos, with Noes, supposed to he written
by W--- S---, Esq. First American, frJiii the Fourth Edin-
burgh Edition.
Printed for James Cawthorn, 24, Cockspur.street, LondOn.
Where may be !Jai, just published, •
A Second Edition, with Corrections, of Hobliou.e's Journey
through Albaiiia and other Provinces of l'orkey ; illustrated by
V.ews of Athena, Constantinople, and varaius other Plates,
Maps, &c. In Two Vols. 4to. '
London, England, 1814-03-03

This day wa• puhliAhed, price 4i. 6,!. No. 31, of

[IHE RETROSPECT of PIITI.OSOPHICAL,
MECHANICAL., CHEMIC:II„ and AGRICULI U.
RAL DTSCOVER LES.

Publisked.by T. Underwood, 92, Fleet-ltreet.
• Of whom may be • had, price £5. 17s. in ho trdi,
Complete Serb, containing a correct Aceeamt of every new
Peet or Di>covery in Art and Science :made known during, the
last Seven Ycars, with Cricical Rtmarks, especially on Inventions
for which Patents have been obtained.

'•• The Flat and Second Numbers being out of P: in the
Pohl slier will give the hill for them to conillete Sets.
London, England, 1814-03-03

PLYMOU UH,

Came in the Jahn, Ntcou, from St. Michael's ;
Burn, FiArturs, from Oporto ; Prince of Wales,
M,WILLram, from Bermuda ; and the ARROW
schooner, with a convoy, from Falmourh.—Arrived
the ROYALIST sloop of war, from the Coast of France ;
BACCIIUS sloop of war, from Cork ; SPAttrtow, from
a cruize ; and the Lord Gambier transport, from
Passages.—Wind N. W.
London, England, 1814-03-03

ACCEPTED ADDRESSES.

This day was published, in one vol. small Bvo. primes. in boarjls,
it CCEP'I'ED ADDRESSES ; or, PR/ENIkUNI
POETARUM to which is added, Macbeth tav,..tie, in
1 twee Acts; and Misc,•ilanies, by several bards.
London: Puhrished by *Lomas 'Pegg, No. tI t , Cheapside ;
%Wm. Allason, 31, Bond-street; J. Dick, Edinhuigli; and all
other booksellers. Of whom may be bad, j ist published, the
7th Edition of Jukeby, the Burlesque of Rokisby, price 5s fid.

FIELD OPERATIONS.
This day was published, price 33. dd.

AN ADDRESS to the BRITISH NATION,
for the rtirpose of still farther ditrusiog the Lose of
Military Glory. .1 so which is added, a brief Ske:co of Military
Operations in Ole Field.
Printed for S•rocr wax, Jun. 41, Pall-Mall.
Also, in quarto, with Six Coloured Plates, price 10s. 61. boaris,
Fox st.vriot!l of the BRIT'S a .Larclits. By J. B. Drouville,
Captain of liorse.