biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1815-07-05

Last week, as the cross coach was passing through
Mickleham, Surrey, one of the horses became res-
tive, and got his head under the pole. A. Lady on
the outside seeing that the coach must be overturned,
jumped from the roof, and at the instant the coach
tell with a crash upon her, and she survived but a few
11 Minutes.

We are informed that Dr. Coopra, and three emi-
nent Surgeons, of 30 years experience in Strictures,
Fistulas, Debilities, &c. &c. have establiehed a Medi-
cal Board at Charlotte house, Great Charlotte-street,
opposite ROWLAND HILL'S Chapel, Blackfriar's-road,
where the public are relieved from the most dangerous
diseases without salivation er confinement. The li.
stitotion claims the attention of those who may have
attempted the cure of themselves, or who have been
so unfortunate as to consult men ignorant of so im-
portant a branch of the profession, whose improper
treatment have mercurialized thousands out of their
existence—eruptions on the head, face, and body, sore
eyes, throat, mouth, and nose, vertigo, noise in the ears,
deafness, dimness of sight, often ending in blind-
ness ; pains in the head and limbs, frequently mis.
taken for rheumatism ;extreme weakness in the knees,
swelled ankles, with a general debility, &c. are only a
few of the driadful symptoms which frequentlyappear
years after, and too often embitter the matrimonial
state. Messrs. Cootisa and Co. are consulted daily by
all ranks of people, from ten till eight, or by letter, in-
closing a fee (for no others are answered), stating
their case, when medicine and the best advice is sent
to all parts of the kingdom. They also cure the
piles and fistulat without burning or, eluting,aqd
give adtice gratis, on Triesday, Thursday, avid SOW
day mornings, till twelve o'clock.
London, England, 1815-07-05


OURP)1418/14.
Sfri Emus, a Mtwollatect aelroolit alt
txhibition quite new to tile inhibitanto of Limition.—

.`

The spot selected rot die :present e*lnisitidn was the
ngel Gardens, Lambeth-walk, which is an eitensive
arap-ball ground. Mr. Kaous having inflated *Wil-
liam 4olphin, let it off ; the little object glided along
greatly to the satisfaction of the multitude, but being
rather out of his element struck against a,trett instead
of a reek, and got entangled in the branches. in this
situation, one of the spectators endeavoured-to remove
it with his umbrella, but the point being sharp, the
dolphin was harpooned, the gas flew dullof the pink-.
tore, and the fish vanished. The nest attempt was
more successful :—a large Wild boar ascended upon
his feet in grand style, and produced the loudest
' shouts among the spectators. The wind being fiord
the east, he went away due west, towards the famous
hogs of Hampshire r a large dog followed; which
had a good effect. It was obvious that these figures
were properly poised, by making the lower parts
heavy. The third display was the form'of HENKY
the FfitIRTH9 of France, in ancient costume, -much
larger than life. Some time elapsed befcire ibis effigy
could be filled with gas; however, wken sufficiently
infi sted, themtn and horse made a noble appearance.
A gbibe or balloon fastened to the head of the figure
by a small hue, kept the whole upright. Having
c.leareu :he trees, the iv? made akw irttp,ulart
lunges in the air, excitio4 stirptise and admiration;
however, at • last, he flew .vitJi peat rtpidity in i'l4'.
snit of the b. fir. The eshibiton ended with the tit,
fl..tion of a figu-e of the Emputoa o' ittJs.tr.t. which
nly mounted six leer.—A letter was fastened to each
w4ll this icscription......" Pray open this letter,
aul be particular as to Cie direction Within." Ti.e
contents informed the person who aiaight find tbe ar-
ticles where to send them, and promised a reward.

VAuxuitt.l.-GARonmi.--11tis iascin ding scene of
altllnSetileflt lost none of its Well- kiltann. 4CL10113 on
Monday night. Trio fitness of the evtning
the G irucas to be tilted at an early hour with youth,
beauty, And f tsi.ion The abominations, trinsparesi-
cieb, and decorations Llisplayed, were
~..;rand and bril•
beyond the prker bT'da.licritatitah *AI& diem
justice, as was also the fire-works, the couclutling
piece of which was a splendid representation of the
Pagoda in fhe Park ; this' hakd a very tine effect.
•

HIGH W. 14 LA TO,-;rIUaROW AT I.ol4l.MtClittlP4a.
Morning. .
. . . minute" after 6
Aim won . Y 6 iblialliteS after ti
•

COURSE OF
Parisi day's:A.2l 'e
Ditto, 2 U.. Si 50
Bourdeaux,do. 21 50
Madrid, 40 Effect.
40 F.ITLet.
rtmoerdam, 4 U 34 011
I litto at ik,aht 94 0
Ronal —on, a. tO 11 .2
11:unburgh, 32 0 21'
Alton, 39 1 1' 1'
Agio on th. P 3 Ll. ot

VekiANGA:
Niplcs, . 43
Lisbon, - . t7J

Oporto, - 64
I tublin,
Cork, 9
P4lenno, I S
Lt3hcrt, 67.

C. Liv.ll!rrole
ithaec...ve per/.lice. 2 0
hollimt, 2 per Cent.

PRICIiS OF G 01.1) AND SILVER, 1 JI, it
Portugal Gold in C ta,vr oz. ict 164
Foreign Gold in liars 4 16s 01
N. w Doubloons f 4 10 6 I New Dollars s i
London, England, 1815-07-05

FitANIEFORT, JUNE 27.

General Rapp sent, on the 24th, a letter to the Ge-
neral commanding at the outposts of his Highness the
Prince Royal of Wirtemberg, announcing that he
bad received by the telegraph the news of Napoleon's
abdication in favour of his ion, the formation of the
Provisional Government, and the sending of Com-
missioners to treat with the Allies. The only reply
to this letter was a repeated order to our troops to
push offensive operations with the greatest vigour
possible, because the guarantee of the army of Duna-
pane and his Ministers cann't be accepted.
London, England, 1815-05-08

F ()VIGO, APRIL 176 Eleven in the Morning.

A rritited Accredited (accrediiirter Se/al-edam) letter,
„;,1; CAI; date, announces the following circum•

,cording to authentic accounts, the English, in
crn,:::lctoit with the Sicilians, h.tve landed on the
, I Naples, and advanced into the kingdom,
whicl, is y destitute of tioups. They have taken
p,l,seson it the city of Niples itself, and are ad-
V by toned marches to meet the Neapolitans,
who a: e retreating in the greatest haste. The Queen
of Naples has fled to Ancona. It is hoped that the
enemy's army niti,t be lost without possibility of es-
cape, as our Li ucps are surrounding it on all sides."
London, England, 1815-05-08

VICTUALLING OI•FICE, May r, Ist%
THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING

IllS .:K.IJESTra NlVr, do her*/ give Notke,

That cm TL'ENDAY, the 6th of Jane neat, they will be ready
to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat with such
Person. as will undertake to supply (on four separate Contracts)
the fnliowing species of VictualUng to his Majesty's Ships and
Vessels at the the places wider-mentioned, viz.
London, England, 1815-05-08

LOLOGNA, APRIL 19.

consec;nence of an engagement which took place
roe!. our very walls, the Neapolitans have given
,„,, And retreated towards Immola. Murat set off
he lost moment ; he was followed by the partisans
ir independence, whom he found here.
TN. van of the Austrian army, consisting of ten
~,ousAnd men, under Field. Marshal Lieutenant &tn-
.
meted this pl.tce on the IGth, and was followed
rext by 30,000 men, who successively took the
RetnAgna.
London, England, 1815-05-08

KLVG'S THEATIZE.

The Opera cn Slturday had an unusual display of
-rank, beauty and fashion. The pit was crowded to
ic ss t.onn after nine o'clock. The Divertisement
-of Le: Peths Brocconiers, had scarcely begun when the
'Princess CIIARIAITTIC entered the lteGeser's box. Her
Royal Highness was received with the warmest plan-
Zits, and as soon as the Divertisement ended, 4, GOD
save the 'King," was played, and sung with consider-
able effect by all the principal performers, and a full
chorus. After the Opera, the favourite grand Ballet
of Le Prince Trnubndour closed the evening's amuse-
ment.—Among the distinguished visitants we per-

Velvet:l—
ima Petersham, Countess Ashbornham, Wits Denny, Os
althea!), Duke of Devonshire, Lord Stair, Duke of Montrose.
Earl of Cardigan, Lords Stowell, Alvanley, Temp Moon,
Forteseue, Lords Palmerston, Ditty, Marquis ot Wore( :ter,
Lords Langford, Lowther, Marchioness of Headfort, Lady Mtge
Turner, Lade Veriest, Countess Antonio, lady Vernon, Lady
Holland, Lady Lidd'e, Lady Leicester, Lady Dy tier, Duchess
Beaufort, Lady Darlington, Lady Salisbury, Lady Cecil, Berwick,
Dudley Ward, Manners, Murray, Hampden, Cholniondeley,
Mrs. 0. Hunter, hlarchioness of Downshire, Ladies Hill,
Aboyne. Melborne, Mansfield, Sir Thomas 'Addle, Lord Dr ne-
uor, Colonel Solantton, Sir John Leicester, Marquis Headtord,
Lady Castlereagh, Lord Byron, Lord Scarborough, Lord Ber-
wick, Lord Lonsdale, Lord Hampden. Lord Carrington, Lord
Keith, Sir H. Dash wood, Lord Aboyne, Marquis Tavistock,
Lord Bentinck, Lord Jersey, Lord Lindock, Lord G. Caven-
dish, Duke ot Beaufort, Lady Assill, 1 a 'y 3. rseyt Marchluncss
Bath, Lady Warwick, Alarchioness TaVistock.
London, England, 1815-05-08

UNIPBPSTIT mrsLLIGENCB.

tAMBRIDG P., MAY 1.
This mertilng, at a meeting of the Heads of Colleges, it the
Chancellor's Lodge. the Rev. Thomas Jackson, B.D. Fellow
and Tutor of St. John's College, was elected Norrisian Professor
of Divinity, in the room of the Rev. James Fawcett, B. D. the
late Professor.
Wednesday, the Rev. L. Townsend. M.A. of Worcester col-
lege, and Rector of Aldertoti, In the diocese of Gloucester, was
admitted B. and 1). D. grand compounder.
Sante day, the following gentlemen were admit• eel to degrees:
Masters of Arts—Mr. Thomas Boyce, Christ Church Rev.
Walter Rice Morgan Williams, Jesus college; Rev. Wm. John
Mantel, Matson Vincent, and Ralph Dates I lower, Univerb:ty

college.
Bachelors of Arts--Messrs. Thomas Hunt, St. Alban hall;
James Lampen Harris, Exeter college; Richard Webster I i atat-
ley, Robert Ingham, Henry Dawson' Tatton Brockman, Wait. r
King Coker, Oriel college; Kitty Charles Grove, Uoieersity
college; Thomas Griffith, Wadham col:rge; James Raw, Lott
Mantel, Edwarsl Covey, Trinity college ; Richard Pratikasal
Jones, Worcester college; Christopher Uarby, tit. Mary Hall;
'1 honsas Corser, Batiks! college ; Thomas Davics, Magdalen hall ;
and Joseph Mayo. Brasennose colkge.
Mar s.—Mr. Connop Thirlwall, Trinity college, is elected
one of Lord Craven's Scholars in the room of Mr. Gossatt, of
Trinity college, resigned.
eth.esday last, Mr John Cottingham, of Trinity-hail, was
admitted to the degree of AI. A.
London, England, 1815-05-08

VIENNA. APRIL 24.

The Emperor of Russia will, it is said, take the
title of Czar of Poland.

The Court of Sweden has signified to the Congress,
in an official Note, that in case of a new war it will
remain faithful to its engagements, and fulfil all the
duties arising from them.

Fresh accopnts are just arrived from Italy, staling
that King Murat has evacuated Ancona. Prince
Wrede has left this city.

BRESLAW, APRIL 24.

The day before yesterday the first brigade of the
Russian troops left us; the second brigade arrived
the same day, and left us today. The two brigades,
exclusive of the artillery, are 9,000 strong.
APRIL 25.—The third Russian brigade of 5000
men, with the artillery, is just arrived here.
London, England, 1815-05-30

MONEY.

---------
V,OBLEMEN, Gentlemen, &c. are respectfully
J. I informed, that they may be si•pplied with Money to any
amount, on terms equal to mortgage, tecured on Freehold, Copy.
hold, Leasehold Laud, or Houses, Money in the Funds. Marriage
Settleinents, Widows' Jointures, Clergymens' fishily, or any
other Property. Persons of respectability may he supplied on their
perm:mai security only. Gentlemen will find every liberal accom-
modation, without delay. Application from twelve to tiro, or
letters (post-paid) addressed to tVles.ss. Wills and Co. No. 49,
South street, liertely-square.
London, England, 1815-05-30

ifeflfit to Mentz. We expect every moment to rd.
ce ve the news of the. seance of our troops Into
NAples, and of the surreodesof Ancona.
The King of Prussia.will go to the army by way
of Berlin, the two Emperors go by Prague.

DUSSEIAORF, MAY 8.
Above 200,000, Prussians Are arrived on the bank
of the Rhine, and vre wait only for the Russian army
of 250,000 nsen, which is rapidly advancing is order
to begin operations. The events that may be ex-
pected will surpasi every thing that. has yet been seen.

.P,ItA.GITX, MAY 15.

On the 13th arrived here two regiments of Russian
infantry, and to-day two regiments of infantry
!.)t the line. _ _

CASSEL, MAY 20.
stiperb regiment of Prussian Cuir assign of
Grand Duke Constantine arrived bete tO•day t
is going to Warburg.

CARLSRUHE, MAY W.

liis Ilighness Field Marshal Prince
berg passed, on the 18th, through Heidelberg, return.
ing tiom Menilcien to Heilbrun. The same day a
regiment, of foot of the Grand Duchy of Hesse left
Heidelberg to proceed to its destination. The 9d
biltalion of Austrian Chasseors of
.13avarla passed
through Manheim yesterday, on the way stoat Irgging
to tae Upper Rhine. •
London, England, 1815-05-30

NEW MUSTS.
O. I. of a Periodical Collection of SYMPHO-
NIES and OVERTURES, in PARTS, for a full Orchestra;
likewiie may be perforated by Two Violins, Viola, and
loloocello, composed by J. MazatugW, price 6s.—No. 11. Ditto
into, composed by Antonio Rosetti, price 6s. to be cort:nued.—
he whole of the Music in MiPort‘a Coons, as reelved at the.
-hcatre_Royai, Covent-Oarden, Composed by Dr. ARNE and
-Loam., with Additions; by Bishop, newly arranged with a
isuorotte Accompaniment, by H. R. Bishop, pr. lb.—Doctor
taktrado, a Spanish Ballet, danced with great eclat, composed
.y H. R. Bishop, price Se.—Six favourite Romances, adapted to
-reach and English Words, with an Accompaniment fur the
dap, by P. Villeneavet, Book L and LI 'pr. each, ss.—The fa-
ourite Melo-Drama of the Miller and hu Men, composed by
R. Bishop, arranged tor the German flute by J. Parry, pr. is.
Published by Goulding, D'Almaine, Potter, and Co. at their
:`holes. ale Warehouses, No. 20, Soh square; and 7, Westtnore-
mi-street, Dublin.

EAST -INDIA; DOUSE, May 9,1915.'1
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of Ike UNITED
COMPANY of MS.Raer I ANY'S 4' ENGLAND, fradi4
tide EAST INDIES,do kerehp give oaks,
That a General Court of the said Company will be held at
their House in Leadenhall•street, op WEDNESDAY the 31st
instant, at Elevtit o'Clock in the forenoon, fo.r the purpose of
proceeding in the consideration Ouse report from the Committee
appointed to inspect the Company's By Laws, la!d before the:
General Court on the Ina March, 1815, altering and repealing
sundry By-La%r: ; and fr eJusidering and ordaining such other
ily.Laws as to thu Court may seem fit. The consideration will
be resumed a; Cie 7th Chapter cm the subject of Elections.
JAMBS COBB, Senvtary.
London, England, 1815-05-30

PaALIAMENIAkr PAP.IRS.

An Aeenunt of the Number of Bankrupt Petitions entered-for
heating during the Years 1810. 11111, tele tet3, and 1414;
site Number annually heard ; the Data of elicit final bearing;
and distlnguianng such as have beta heard by the Wei-
CHANCELLOR.. •
Prom this account it appears, that in IEIIO, 355 Petitions wits P
entered, 41 *ere "truck out, and 350 were finally beard.
In 1811-475 Petitions were entered, 3 were 'withdrawn with
tia struck nu', 3ud 4.55 finally heard.
In 1819-499 were entered, 53 struck out, and 514 finally
heard.
In 1813--nee were entered, 12 withdrawn by leave, SS struck
me, and 535 finally heard.
In ist —5 were entered, II withdrawn by leave, 93 streck
out, and 528 fi.ially heard.
Of the above Petitions, 44 were finally heard by the Vic
CUANCtLLOR.
The total of the above five years' is as follows : •
Petition" entered - • 9504
------- withdrawn . 97
-- --- struck out - • • 308
---- finally heard - 4434
The Total Number of Petitions disposed of is dine five
?ears, is 9771.
London, England, 1815-05-06

BANKS OF THE TimmEs.

PO ht. LET, FURNISHED, for such term as
may be agreed upon. &LOSE CO r I'AGE, at Old Win&or.
To be viewed with Ticket 4 only, by application to Mr. Robert
Abraham, 27, Kepptl-street, Rumll•square.
London, England, 1815-05-06

DECLARATION or THE KING or PRANCE.

" (]III T, APRIL le, 181 e.
" At the moment wlml we are about to pla:e
ourselves amid our people, we consider that we owe
them in the face uf. Europe, a formal &amnion of
cur Allies.

66 When HEAVEN and the Nation recalled us IC
the Throne, we made before GOD the solemn pr(•mi,es
very soothing to our heart, to forget iiijori.s, and ft.)
labour without relaxation for the happiness of our
subk:as...—The sons of 5.... Louis havauever betrayed
either Heaven or their Country.
66 Alseady had our people recovered, through ez:r
care, plenty at home and peace abroad—the este.m
of all nations. Already the Throne, weakened I':
so many shocks, had begun to be firmly re.es,abli,!i•
ed, when treason forced us to quit our capital,
to seek refuge on the confines of our States. Her-
ever, Europe has taken up arms—Enror, laiCitUt
to its treaties, will know no other King of Fuse.•
except ourselves. Twelve hundred thousand
are about to march, to assure the repose of the wo:12,
and, a second time, to deliver ear tine country.
46 In this state of things, a man whose %sir.,
strength is at present made up of artifice and de::'-
sion, endeavours to lead astray the spirit of the nat:v%
by his fallacious promises—to raise it against it,
King, and to drag it along with him into ti.e abysti
as it to accomplish his frightful prophecy of 1514
6 111 fall, it shall be known how much the overWW'
of a great man costs.'
" Amid the alarms which the present danger 0.
France has revived in our hearts, the Crown, I
we have never looked upon but as the power of doing
good, would to our eyes have lost all its charms, and
we should have returned with, pride to the exile
which twenty years of our lite were spent in dream-
ing of the happiness of the French people, it our
country was not menaced for the future v."2' AU IL"
calamities which our restoration had terminated—and
if we were sot the guarantees for to the otlm
London, England, 1815-05-06

TO BE SOLD BY rtuv:vrE CON CRAG C,

THE very desirable and extensive MANONS of
SNITTERFIELD and BOASLEY, In the County of
Warwick, with the Royaltie.i, Quit and ('hid Refit.; belonging to
the same; together with the Mansion Holm: and Paddocks ad-
joining, and several capital a•:d valuable !arms in :;oittt•rfi.:l I
af-resaid, with Woodland, well stocked with lime yootIL; ~,rowing
Timber. "Ite: whole containing 1473 Acres, or therealidois, and
the Own Tithe" of other Farm%

The Estate Is all Freehold, and tithe-free, divid..4 into pr: per
proportioned luclo.ures for good husbandry, tur wnich 0— :Ant I.
tavourable.

!he situation is delightful and healthy, and the Estate well
adapted fur the preservation 9: every species of G one, and cal-
culated for the residence of any Nobleman or G,mtletnan of Vol .
tune, In about the centre of Lord Mid,lleton's Hunt, Oro.. tibil.s
from Warwick, four from Stratford upon Avon, front Bir-
mingham, and 14 from Coventry, with excellent roads to lack.
For further Particular., 414 d to treat for tie pun:fuse, Apia), to
Mr. Mo4and, of Abiugdon, with whom a Plan of the m iy
he seen.
London, England, 1815-05-06

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Mr. Hllt.F.Y ADDING !'ON presented the copy of a circular
letter (ruin Viscount Sidmouth, for discharging officers and sol-
di, t. bel..ngii g to the Mil:tia.
'lke home went into a Committee of Ways and Means on
the Duties on horses and Carriages in Ireland. The Resolu-
tions were agr..ed to, awl the Report ordered to be received on
hionday nevi.
'Ate Gre. nwich I ic,s;‘ital Bill was read a third time and passed.
The Irish !.,alt Duty and Irish A Aessed Taxi s Hills were read
*second tiir and oid.red to be iommited en Monday.
the CH. ...:CELLOIt of the EXCHEQUEIt moved that the
1-io %e it it* rising should a Ijourn till Monday next.—Agreed to.
ne Committee of supply was poopoued to Monday, on ao•
count of the lateness of the hour.
. to: P....port of the Exchequer BiUs Funding Bill was brought
up ahuagr,ed to, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time on
11,10na).
CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER obtained leave
to bang in a JOU for further regulating the Registry of India-
built ships. 'the Bill intended to be brought in he stated to be
nearly bituilar to ch.., 011.i,t )ear.
'll.e. Report of the Bill was broutbt up and agreed
to, and the Bill orl.r,tl t i Be read a third tin. on Monday.
he Home wade Wise Bill was read a second time, and com-
Untied for :Idooday.
!It lase Cowl Actions 13il! went through a Committee, the
Report of which was ordered to he received on Monday.
The Glamorganshirt Election Bill was read a third time and
patted.
London, England, 1815-05-06

LAW lATALLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY S.
POWER V. W IT %In tt

This WAS a case on a policy of insurance on a cargo
of corn, from London to Lisbon ; on her voyage she
met with tempestuous weather, and. was obliged to
put into Cowes for repairs, after which she proceeded
on her voyage, and reached Lisbon. The master,
immediately on his arrival, applied to the Mai itime
Court there, to recover the expenses he had been at
in repairs, Scc, and the ownns were adjudged to pay
'2s. 101 per cent. as an average loss upon the
value of the goods insured ; and the owner, to in-
demnity himself, bad brought his action against the
underwriters. The underwriters, it appeared, had
not been apprive4 of the suit going on in the Portu-
guese Court, and their Lorddlips now derided that
the items Of loss with which the defendants writ.
bouit,lkt to be charged, were not items incident to ye.
Irtal avertte, by the la%v of Eagland ; and that ,he
underwriters were not to be c,‘nsidered as Fable to
any charges not established by ti.e usage cf inereHlts
in this country ; and such iv)t g the case, in tile
present instance, the Court ordoed a nonsuit to be
entered

IHE SZING V. JOIIIN UNDERHILL.
The defendant was brou2ht up to receive judg-
ment for an assault upon Thomas Laws. The par-
ties were servants to different innkeepers at Rochester,
and the assault arose out of their endeavours to pro-
mote the interests of their respective employers, by
obtaining customers for the stage coaches going to
their respective houses.—The Court, after hearing
all the circumstances of the case, ordered the chfili.
clam to pi.), a tine of £3, and to find security, him-
self in Xi 00 and two surcties in £3O each.
London, England, 1815-05-06

than o.obahle that he would not fail to hail himself
of the propitious moment.
Tho 'Maw! de Path contains the following exqui-
site pifdired for the new French Government :
Never has the French Government pursued a
wiser and a firmer conduct than at present. We
discover from the Minittur that its articles are the
comr;sitions of men of the greatest talents. The Re-
port An the Declaution of the Congress at Vienna is
ascribed to M. BOULLAY."—Who ever heard of this
fellow before ?

The Moniteur of Tuesday is uncommonly barren.

It is &ally filled with extracts from the English pa-
pers, :•nd a dull eulogium on the New Constitution.
1-111 iOllO ing are extracts from the papers received :

PARIS, MAY 2.

Lieutenant General Lapoype, who signalized him-
tell in the campaign in Saxony, by the fine defence of.
Wittenberg, has been appointed Governor of Lille.
It is it Manfredonia that the landing of the Anglo.
Siciiian, troops has been effected, which are marching
upon Naples.
It is said that Poland is in a state of insurrection,
and that the Ottoman Porte has made an attack upon
Russia. These events have made the Russian co-
lumns retrograde, which were marching on France.
The Emperor has raised to the rank of Lieutenant-
General M. de Cambreune, who commanded the Im-
perial Guards in the Island of Elba.
Persons who arrive from London say, that great
indecision seers to prevail among the Ministers as to
the question of Peace or War.
Marshal the Duke of Albnfera atvived at Mont-
pelier •

ilia on the 25th. 'He was received with all the ho-
nours due to his rank, and quitted that city nest day.
Baron Bessieres fills the place of Baron Gaussart
in the department of Lot and Garonne.
From Bayonne, we learn that there is no military
movement in Spain.
London, England, 1815-05-01

DUKE OE BEDFORD.

The Journal de l'e'ns/sire of the 27th contains a re-
port of the assassination of this respected Nobleman
by a band of briginds. We arc inclined to lope,
however, that it will prove unloohded, as the Jour-
nal de Parh states merely that he was plundered by
brigands, and was repairing to rrjoin hit family at
Naples. We subjoin a literal translation of the two
paragraphs in question :
_ _

" }gum, Aral'. B.—We announce with regret that the Duke
of Bedford has been assasituated in the mountains of Istria oy
I H ruffians. Four gens d'arnies who accompanied him became
victims to the courage wl.lch they displa)ed in defending turn.
Two postillions esperitaced ibis lane fate. The Duke was
going to Naples, to joiu his family, and to return with them to
England."
" Boni, Aram I s.—They write from Fundi, under date df
the Bth, that the Duke of Bedford was attacked in the mountains
of hit by t 8 brigands ; four gendarmes who escorte I him were
killed io his defence, as well as two postilions. The Duke of
Bedford lost almost all his property, which was conveyed in two
carriages, and from the opulence of this Nobleman it may be
supposed the brigands had a rich booty. He Is repairing al
read) to Naples to rejoin his family, and embark with it for
-England."
The first of these paragraphs is evidently founded
on an entire misconception as to the place of the al-
leged 'httack. His Grace has never been near Istria,
but may probably have passed by Itri, which is be-
' tween Fundi and Naples, on his way to the latter
place, where, we understand, he was with Lord John
and Lord William Russell, at the date of the last
letters received from him by the Marquis of •Tavi.
stock. The report, as given in the Journal de I 'Ens-
rire, caused a great sensation yesterday in London.
The Marquis of 'favistock, -on hearing of it, suet off
immediately to the Earl of Harrington's, his father-
in.law, in the Stable-yard, and messengers were dis-
patched to every quarter that was likely to furnish
the least information to his Lordship. It was soon
ascertained that the dispatches from Lord Burghersh
did not even allude to the event, nor had our Go-
vernment received, either officially or otherwise, any
information ow the subject. About six o'clock Lord
Castlereagh called on the Marquis of Tavistock at
Lorl Harrington s, to assure him that the report
rested solely tin the paragraphs in the French papers.

The QUEEN will hold a Drawing Room at St.
James's on Thursday.
Divine Service was yesterday performed at 'Carl.
ton-house, by the Rev. W. F. BLOMBERG, Clerk of
the Closet.
The Princess Ciraacorra of Watts visited, yes-
terday morning. the Duke and Duchess of ORLEANS.
at Greillon's Hotel, Albemarle-street. Her Royal
Highness remained with them upwards of two hours.
Yesterday the Dukes of YORE, CLARRNCE, and
ORLEANS, visited the PRINCE RECANT, at Carlton-
house. The LORD CHANCELLOR, the Earl of LITER.
POOL, Viscount CASTLEREAGH, and the Austrian Am-
basiador, bad audiences of his Royal Highness.
London, England, 1815-05-01

•
%the:Last tc eiftmine the ciratikei- it might be Se
ceszary to make in the Cot stitutioa, to adapt it to the
new state of things, and render it advantageous to all
parts of the kingdom in its present extent.
The Duchy of Luxemburg is m be considered; in
respect to the representation, and the legislative insti.
tuttons, as an integral part of the State: The Com-
missioners are to meet at the Hague.
PARIS, APRIL St
The conduct of Bonaparte discloses more and
More his fears and the uncertainty that agitates him.
He went a few days since with Catnot to visit the
heights of Monte Martre; and gave orders about the
erection of some works for the defence of Paris, upon
which several thousand labourers are to work with
all possible activity. Three armies of observation
are going to be formed, one near Befort of 25,000
men, under General Lecourbe ; one at Chambery, ofi
40,000 men, under the new Marshal Grouchy ; and
one of 30,000 near Antibes, under Marshal Brune.-1
These two last are destined to act against Italy.

VALUABLE FREEHOLD RESIDENCE aad ESTATE, near
TUNBRIDGE WELLS.
By Messrs. HOGGARI' aol PHILLIPS,
At the Auction Mart, London, on FRIDAY, May 2s. at Twelve,
E FREEHOLD RESIDENCE& ESTATE,
1. called BISHOP'S DOWN GROVE, delightfully situate
near the fashionable Watering Place of Tunbridge Wells, con-
sisting of a spacious Family House, containing every accommo-
dation for a large respectable Family, with numerons Bed-room., ,
spacious Dining and Drawing.roonis, Library, and Offices of
every description; the Residence and Property of a Lady. At-
tached to the Residence are upwards of 117 Acres of capital
Pasture Land; also Arabic and Wood Land well timbered and
ornamented by Sheets of Water' with Pleasure Grounds, Lawns,
and Plantations ; also several Cottages and Gardens. The
Purchaser may have early posse,,ion.
May be viewed with '1 Ickets only, which, with Particulars,
may be bad of Messrs. Hoggart and Phillips, Old Broad•street,
London. Particulars had also at the Rose and Crown, Tun-
bridge; White Hart, Seven Oaks; Star, Lewes; Old Ship, Brigh-
ton; of Messrs. Scoones and Son, Solicitors, Tonbridge ; Messrs.
Clamtree and Bicknell, Solicitors. Bloomsbury-square ; and at
the Mart.
London, England, 1815-05-01

UNIPERSIIT INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, APRIL 90.
Itiundaylast, Mr..Yhilip Charabres Chambres was elected
Fellow, and Mr. John Jones, Scholar, of Jesus college.
Saturday last, Mr. Robert Dalacil Thomson was adralt4d
scholar of New college.
Wednesday the following gentlemen were admitted to degrees s
Masters of Arts—James Champnesb Eyler, of Trinity college,
Esq. grand compounder; the Rev. Ellis Anwyl Owen, of Jesus
college
Bachelors of Arts—Mr. Win. Dickins, and. Mr. Thos. Haver.
fit Id, of Exeter college; Wm. Harmer, Esq. and Mr. Matthew-
roan Hodgson Donald, of Queen's college.
ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. •
Rev. Thomas Poole Hooper, M.A. rector of Kingston by Sea,
and vicar of New Shoreham, Kent, is presented to the vicarage of

Sompting.
Rev. Henry Salmon to the living of Culworth, in the diocese
of Peterborough.
Rev.T. Morgan, domestic chaplain to Viscount Hawarden,
and rector of lativaches, Montnoutlishire, has ken appointed
by Viscount Melville to the Chaplaincy of the Royal Naval Hos-
pital at liaslar.
Rev. James Scott, chaplain of Portsmouth Garrison, is removed
to the chaplaincy at Gosport.
Rev. S. Leggart is appointed to Portsmouth Garrison.
Rev. John Metcalf is appointed to Chatham Garrison.
London, England, 1815-05-01

SALE► BY AITCTIOM.

•
FREEHOLD AND COPYHOLD ESTATES, PARM AND -
RESIDENCE, in the County of SURREY.
About 40 miles from London.
By Messrs HOGOART and PHILLIPS,
At the Mart, on Fi IDA v, May 19, in one lot, unless an acceptable
offer Is made to purchase by Private Contract,
MOST beautiful PROPERTY, the principal
part Freehold,and the remainder Copylsold of Inheritance,
situated in a fine romantic and picturesque part of the county of
y
Surre, in t
high
be arishes of Rioted and Thursky, about half a mile
irons theturnpike road from London to Portsmouth, near
the S 9 mile-stone, consisting of three Farms, called Dyelsonse,
Smailbroolt-, and Hedge Farms, chicly exonerated from senora
tithes, containing together nearly SOO Acres of Arable and Mea-
dow Land, lying nearly within a ring fi nee, beautifully tins-
beretA, mui intersected with two trout-streams, with three Farm-
houses, Barns, Stabling, and numerous out•hulidings. "fhe Estate
abounds with all sorts of Game; and possession may be had at
Michaelmas next. It is six miles from Farnham and Godalming,
many years the property, and in the occupasson of Mrs. Paine.
Partiudaes may be had 20 days prior to the sale, of James
Shatter, Faq. Faro/oust ; at the King's Arms, Godainting ; Half
Moon. I'et North ; White Han, Guildford; Fountain, Ports-
mouth ; the inn at Ipitig; at the Mart; and of Messrs. Hoggart
Phillips, 62, Broad-street.

THE EAST MARK ESTATE, MANOR, AND SEVERAL
FARMS, In the County of SOMERSET, a very valuable and
important Freehold Property.
By Messrs. HOGGART and PHILLIPS,
M the Auction Mart, on FakeAv, May 26, at 12, In One Lot,
FREEHOLD ,• the ESTATE, RIGHT, TITLE
and INTEREST to and in the Manor and Capital Free-
hold Estate of EAST MARK, in the several Parishes of Mark
and Wedmore, in the county of Somerset, consisting of Sent.
lane, Totney, and Poolbtidge Farms, with sundry other Lands,
land three Fanwhousea, containing 669 A. 2R. 2SP. of Land,
principally ox pasture and rich feeding land. The Estate is on
lease fof seem years to Mr. G. W. Hale, at a vt•ry low rent of
£ll7O per annum; the prevent value upwards of X 1750 per
annum; the Farm is situated ten miles from Bridgewater, 12
from Wells, 6 from A abridge, S 2 from Bath, and 22 from Bristol.
To be viewed, and particulars had SO days prior to the sale, at
the George Inn, Bridgewater; Swan, Wells; the Inn a' Ax-
bridge; White Hart, Bath; White Lioo, Bristol; Mr. Cooke,
Solicitor, Bristol; Mr. tlicks, Solicitor, Gray's Inn Square;
Messrs. lambert, Taylor, and Dean, Gray...lnn • at the Auction
IMart ; and of Messrs. Hoggart and Phillips, 62,01 d Broad•atreet,
Royal Exchange.
London, England, 1815-05-01

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, APRIL 16.
According to intelligence from Italy, the Neapo-
litan army has made a retrograde movement, occa-
sioned, no doubt, by the- arrival of reinforcements
which the Austrian army has received, and perhaps
also, to approach, itself the numerous reinforcements
it expects, and which are organizing in its rear.
His Majesty, this day, at his Levee, received a
deputation from the disbanded and half pay Officers
in the department of Tame, who presented whim an
Address expressive of their inviolable att.tchment.—
His Majesty received these Officers with great affabi-
lity, and replied to them in the most gracious manner.
APRIL 27:—An Imperial Decree of the 21st, re-
establishes the company of cannoneers for the protec-
tion of the coasts ; and the stationary cannoneers,
which were disbanded in June, 181&. There shall
be SO companies of one, and ten of the othes. These
companies shall-be divided in the following directions
of artillery :—at Lisle, one company ; at St. Omer,
two; at Havre, three; of Cherbourg, five; St. Malo,
four; Brest, six; Nantes, five; Rochelle, five; Rocli-
fort, five ; Raionne, one ; Perpignan, one ; Montpe-
lier, two; Toulon, six ; Antibes, four ; in all, fifty
companies. The ten companies of stationary can-
noneers shall be organized in the following places,
and according to the following propositions : in the
Isle of Brehut, one company ; in the Isle of St. Croix,
one ; at Belle Isle, three ; in the Isle of Ycu, one ;
Isle of Ra, two; Isle of Oleron, two.
We have extracted from the Genoa Gazettes all the
details which they contain respecting the movements
of the Austrian and Neapolitan armies in Italy. We
have only to observe to our Readers, that these ac-
counts are, at least, doubtinl. The spirit of discon-
tent is so general in Piedmont, that nobody can ven-
ture to speak the truth to the inhabitants of that coun-
try ; and that every statement is perverted, in order
to prevent that explosion which is preparing. The
liberty of the press does not exist in these countrk•i ;
and from the news which they publish, respecting
France, which is altogether contrary to truth, k
evident that they make no scruple of fabricating and
spreading lies. Among these, is the story of the
King of Naples having been wounded, and conveyed
to Bologna, as well as the alleged want of discipline
among his troops. We have the most correct ac-
counts up to the date of the IGth of April, which as-
sert, that the King of Naples attacked the Austrian
army before•Modena, completely beat it, and drok c
it, with considerable loss, to the other side of the Po.
Parma and Placentia were in the power of the King.
The insurrection was making rapid progress in Italy;
and the Neapolitans, who pay a due regard to order,
and to property, are received every where wah
transports of joy.
London, England, 1815-05-01

Just published, in 12mo. price 6s. to boards,

DHARMACOLOGIA ; or the History of Medical
Substances, in order to enable the I- ractitionor to rescr:h •
them with efficacy and elegance, and to dilictlnr them with accu-
racy. To which is added. an Antalya: of the most ctiebratel
Quack Medicines. By JOHN AYR VON PARI3, M.B. F.L.S.
Printed for John Callow, Medical Bookseller, No. 10, Crown.
court, Princes-street. Soho.—Where may be had, price 3s.
CURSOR v ItassaalLS OD CORPULENCY. Yy a Member of the
Royal Collage of Surgeons.

dust published, in limo. price 7s. boards,
THE 'RE ANATOMICAL INSTRUCTOR; or, an
JR. Illustration of the Modern and most approved Methods of
preparing and preserving different Parts of the Human Body, ind
of Quadrupeds, by Injection, Corrosion, Masceratiori, Distention,
Articulation, Medellin, Ste. with a variety of Coppetplates.
By THOMAS POLE,
Member of the Royal C.OEsit of Surgeons,
A New Editioil, wirh Additional Notes.
London: painted for J. Callow, 10, Crown-court, Princes-
street, Soho; and Thomas Undeirwood, Piret•screet.
Where may be had, The Lomas* DissacToo, price ss.

•
This day was published,
In two handsome Bvo. Volumes, embellished with a Portrait of
Marshal Blather, price ate. boards,
CAMPAIGN in GERMANY and FRANCE,
from the etpiration of the Armistion, signed and ratified,
June 4th, 1818, to the period of liuonaparte's Ahclicaticki of the
Throne of France; vtith an Appendix, containing all the French
Bulletins issued during this period, and other Official Documents.
By JOHN PHILIFPAR'F, EA TY • W•• 'IC ••me a Continu-
ation to the Author's History of the Campaigns of
1812 and 1813.

London : Pi ,Ilted for C. J. burinstnn. Strand.

This day was published, in Two WI.. price 12s. in board., a
New Edition of
AN ESSAY on the CHARACTER and
PAACricAL WRITINGS of ST. PAUL.

By HANNAH MORE. _
Printed (Olt T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strati I.
Of whom may he had, by the same Author,
I. Sacred Dimas t chiefly intended for Yourg Persons. The
IS.h Elation, with Addithm., price Gs in boards; or elegantly
primed in a pocket volume, with a Portrait of Mrs. More, price
:h. Gil. in boards.

2. Practical Piety; or, the inli.onnc• of the Religion of the
Heart on the Conduct of the Life in two volumes, IWO. Sixth
&Rion. price 24. 641. In boards
3. Chrtviast Morals: in 2 vols. Sixth price 12s, in
bo Lrds; anti new Rditions of all Mrs. Mere's ocher Work!.
London, England, 1815-05-01

SALES BY AUCTION.

At the Custom House. Hull. on
1815, at Eleres
THE FOLLOW!
For Home Cc
5 Collo sad I Werp Cordage
to cwt. s qrs. 25 lbs. Old

WRIOAti tke Stit day of Ma)
?Clock precisely,
ING GOODS, viz.

Cantharides
9 Pieces Black Thread Lace,
555. Yard.
44 Boles Cobalt, 845 lbs.
7 Gallons Brandy
to Boire Tallow Candles,
(Broken) •
relation.
23 Silk Hanoilerepth
1, Pair Silk Stockings

Cordage
2 qrs. s odd Deal Ends
is mot. S qrs. Old Rope •
7 Odd Deals
1 cwt. Salt
13 lbs. Manufactured Tobacco
For Bp
$ Gallons Brandy
243 Dkto Geneva
11 Pieces Crape, 471 Yards
The Cicada for Home Con
quantities. for the better arc
choose to become Purchasers.

are allotted in small
n of the Persons who

HEREFORDSHIRE.
qt the Swan Inn, b the town of Ross, on Friday, the 19th day
May, at Four in the Afternoon,
rrHE MANORS f ROSS BOROUGH and
1. ROSS FOREIGN, in the county of Hereford, with the
Tolls, Fines, Quitrent% Rights, Royalties, and Appurtenances
thereto belonging.
Also a most desirable Farm and Water Mill, adjoining the
town of Rosa, called ChessmiU Far*,
A very valuable Stack of Corn Mills, situate In the town,
called Ross Town Mills, with great command of water fur the
same. 'I he Reversion of Ross Water Works, and other premises,
subject to a lease for a short term.
And several parcels of very rich Meadow I.and, situate in the
parish of Ross, and within a convenient distance of the town.
Further particulars will be advertized hi future papers; and in
the ?mean time application may be made (ii by let!er,po.t-paid) to
Messrs. Lloyd, Solicitors, Ludlow; or to Mr. Davis,. Hontings-
ham, near Warminster, W ilts.
- -

AND SURGICAL. DISPENS.ARY.
Paraou...lils Royal Highness the Puke of Yo R Z.
earl of Egrement John Latouche, M. P.
Earl of Leitrim. Col. W. Jones, M. P.
Hon. Col. J. Barry, M.P. Col. H. Clements, M. P.
quansois—Mr. Kiernan, Mem of the Royal College, London.
THIS INSTITU'T'ION, established for the exclo•
sive Treatment and Cure of the VENEREAL DISEASES.
and their dreadful consequences, as Strictures, Debilities, Glcera-
tions,&c. has to boast the cure of no less than 2,000 Patients, an.
nually, many of whom have been afflicted from 10 to 20 years.
, The early symptoms of GonorrheatuAl Chancre are cured in
a few days by Mr Kiernan's superior and efficacious mimic of
treatment, and that weakness and derangement of the generative
organs, which Inn...lir the constitution, and shorten life, are here
more successfully treated than on any other plan.
Mr. Kiernan may be consulted as usual, by either sex, at his
private house, No. 21, Lower Charlotte-street. Itedford-square
where I.etters from Town and Country are to be addressed, and
the necessary advice a7.d medicine will be given or sent to any
part of the kingdom.
Just published, price Ss. Practical Observations on the above
Mitases. Sold by Sherwood and Co. lie. 90, Paternoster•row;
and liighley, 94, Eleet.street.
London, England, 1815-05-01

TO MRS. JOHN',ON.

MADAM,
HAVING seen in the different newspapers sever ti
eatraordiewy cues of the good effects t..t thy *101.) 1 HI:St:
• hu bad on infants durng denutiov., I.as embuldened
me to send the case of my little girl, which, 1 thick, atter any
1 mother has rea 1, will never be without the Syn.?, as won As they
find their children are teething. Mine Is a mi: see, whet yo.l
think of a agent month child, horn with Bt., an 1 a. -•
weeks before she had strength to cry, you, ray M ..dam, must •
be sure, when she began to rut her teeth, what she must . saes
nice it to say, she was nearly two years old before she had ti.T;
during that time she was dreadfully convul4ed. my has.
band bougl4 the first bottle, she was not eapected to Itre the day
through, but no sooner was her gums rubbed, than we Perceived
her to be easier, and AU her teeth came withou, any more ft-s.
I ant, Madam • year's respectfully, C. 5..11.1111, •
Jan. 9, 1b1.5.—No. t, Windsor court, strand.

'1 o b; had of the Proprietors, Johnson and Williams, No. 94,
Newman-street, Oxford-street ; and by tlvir appo ninwn,
, of
New..ery, St. Paul's Church-yard, and Dame-street, Tobin ;
Barclay, fleet market; Dicey and Sutton, bow Church yard ;
Shaw and Edwards, 't. Pant'sChtirch yard; Sutler, 4. Cheapside ;
Evans, Long-lai.e. Smithfield ; and by ad the principal o.ietli,:loe
Vendtrs in town Anil coLtit,y. at so,t. A 110t;111%
Chution.—'fie sore to ask for "Johnson and NVillianis*, Ante.
rkan Soothing syrup," as there are several spurious sorts.
N. 13. Mrs. Johnson relieves the Infant Poor as usi:4l, at her
house, every J itestlay and .Natorday morn nit, from tane to ten
o'clock, by bringing a letter hom a rasp. etablo liousel..:ever, to
certify that they are real objects of sunray.
London, England, 1815-05-01

In a few days will be pnbllshed, in two stels.
AN AUTHENTIC NARRATIVE of the IN-
VASION of FRANCE, in 1814.
By M. DR BEAUCHAMP, Author of " The History of the

War of La Vendee."

The political and military annals of nations have never sup-
plied such interesting subjects far the contemplation of man-
kind as are united in the description of this assegai/deli epoch,
in which are exhibited the most memorable events, and the
most affecting incidents that were ever produced by the sword
of war or recorded by the pen of history.
Printed for H. Colburn, 50, Condult-strect.
London, England, 1815-09-05

DUTCH MAIL.

By the Mail. of this mottling we have received a
copy of a Circular of the Secretary of State for e
Home Department, addressed to all the tidigis!rAtes,
Bce. of the Kingdo:n of the United NetfierLincfs, in-
viting them to furnish before the ‘23:11 ult. ali the in-
fornsation they msy be able Air desirous to giv., re-
specting all Archives, books, and p tpers, taken from
them and carried to Franco, in the same manner as
Was ordained by ptecedinA Prcchrnwions revecting
the works of Art. If all who stair-red losses in the
same manner shag thus claim their property, thtre
will be little left in the boasted NAtionAl Museums of
France.

The Prussians have occupied the citadel of :kdan.
The mention made of the place having been given
up by orders of the KtNo, seems to amount to an
adwission that the other fortresses which still ref use
to admit the Allies, are acting in opposition to the
command of the King, though they have hoisted the
suhiteflog.
London, England, 1815-09-05

THE JAMAICA FLEET.

BRISTOL, SEP] k:ALUER 4.—. Arrived the Ocean,
Cctnam. from Jamaica. In the gale of the l9tll
ult. she lost her ti•prnasts, an.] on the following mor-
ning saw only 35 sail, three of which were totally dis-
masted, and many with loss of topmasts, boats, Ste.
The Commodore had lost topmasts and bad a great
heel to port, but in the evening she was righted, and
had topmast and top-gallant-masts up. Saw the ship
Princess Charlotte, Bearre, of London, without top.
masts ; and the Union, BL4Kn, of Bristol, without
mizen-mast or boats, but neither of them had any
signal of distress. On the 11th ult. no ships in sight.
Some days after, spoke the barque Pilgrim, of Lon-
don, by whom she was informed that the Commo-
dore had reportedthree ships to have foundered. On
the 19th of August experienced another heavy gale
from the Northward.
LIVERPOOL, SRPTESIIIRR S.—Arrived the Edward
Downs, bl•Muccen, from Jamaica ; parted bow the
fleet en the 10th of August, in lat. 40. 17. long. 56.
47. The Jamaica, of Bristol, foundered soon after
the gale— passengers and crew saved, by the llcrtley,
of Leith, the Captain of which was drowned in
saving them. The Cumberland, of Whitehaven,
also foundered ; not knorr. whether the crew were
saved or not. All the fleet received more or less
damage.

FALMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 2.
Arrived the Fair Cambrian, from London ; Ann,
from Nova Scotia ; Flora, from Martiniqne ; and the
CASTILIAN gun brig, from Ireland for Woolwich.—
Sailed the Brothers, for Carthagcna ; Piincess Eliza-
beth packets for Lisbon ; and Hobart pazket, fcr Co.
Tonna, both with Mails.—Wind variable.
PORTSMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 4.
Arrived his Majesty's ship WARRIOR from Jamaica
with lo,s of main and mizen masts, having part. 4
from her convoy in a gale; six of whi4h have gcae
by. —Wind West.

DEAL, SEPTEMBER 4.
Arrived and sailed for the River the Louis, from
Havannah ; Albion and Emma, country thips,lrom
Bengal ; and HvrotA frigate, from the Westward, to
be paid off. Came down from the River, and retitaias,
the Lustre, 1-'4. Halifax.—Fiveo'CLoctc.—Sever.il rf
the outward-bound aro coming back. Artivi d the
JAI), POPPLEWIILL. from Jamaica, and sailed fur the
•
River.

RAMSGATE, SEPTEMBER 4,
Embarked this day at noon for France, via Ostend, .
on board ten transports, one detachment of the British
Royal Waggon Train, rind one• detachment of the
German Royal Waggon Train, in English pay, eon•
siting of nine officen, 290 horses, and about SO
waggons. The Rey. Mr. Moen's, Chaplain to the
Forces, and four hospital mates, also embarked fot
Ostend. They arrived here et six in the Morning,
'and cleared the harbour about one, with a fine breeze,
at West.—Sailed for Ostend, with passengers, the
Flying Fish schooner.

i