Star.
London, England, 1815-12-13 00:00:00

7712 ARM'.

kc"
tie
ICY,

43,

added to the continued paaap of the Prussians; may
give an iJea J the burden which the Departments
liAve to bear.

Several Hanoverian tarp I have received orders to
return to their own country ; this place will be sup-
plied by some English regiments that have suffered
the most.

'Meats have eertain dinies prercribed to them roe
guarding the morals of the children; and the paro-
chial magistrates are authorised to see that they are
fulfilled: " because," says the regulation, " it is the
duty of every paternal government to provide that
the ignorance, carelessness, or self-interest et the pa-
rents may not place yonng children in a situation
which may endanger their bodily strenzth and health,
and their morals ; deprive them of that degree of cul•
tivation .of the mind and heart necessary to every
member of civil society and of the Christian church,
and revont their acquiring the ability of gaining an
Lolyst livelihood when they are grown up, and of
a proper manner, their domestic and

Lngth and importance of 'our extracts from
the French Papers of yesterday, prevented us from
giving the Duke of Ricususu's speech in the Cham-
ber of Deputies, on proposing the Law of Amnesty.
This document will be found in our extracts of to--
day. From this amnesty are excluded all whose
names were introduced into the former Ordonnance
of the KING. The traitors marked out for punish-
ment in that Ordonnance will suffer death when
they• arc caught. Those whose lives are to be
spared, are to quit France within two months.—
The members of BONAPARTE'S family are to be
allowed six months. The execution of /Nimes sentence,
it will be seen, was followed by no demonstration
whatever, of the public feeling at Paris in his favour.

The Aurora arrived in the River yesterday, from
Bengal, which she left on the 17th July. This ship
is the bearer of the latest advice. from India. It was
apprehended, from the appearance of things, that the
Company would lv..ve been involved in new disputes
with some of the Rajahs; but the distinguished skill
and bravery, recently displayed against the Napaulese
by the British troops, have deterred others from en-
tering into new contests with them. The Madras
army had gone into cantonmenTs, and the N Tani
army were about to do the same. Much dissatisfac-
tion had been express .d in India at the new arrange.
silents of the Ptist•oflice in England, in consequ:nice
of the great inconvenience and delay that load been
experienced at Calcutta, in receiving their communi-
cations horn Euror. The Cornwallis, took out the
l'nst-offirc bags to Bombay ; and althugh three
country ships had subsequently sailed from thence to
Calcutta, the letters for that diszrict were not for-
warded by any of them, tar did they reach their
destination for a length el time afterwards. The
merchants of Calcutta feeling themselves aggrieved
oat this subject, have Adt!r•ssed a pnit;on to
men': for redress. A misunderstanding still subsists
between the British and the Chinese Government,
w!,ich, in A great degree, is attrihvted to the conduct
the Agent of the India Company in China. The
country trade with China is nearly abolished, in con-
sequeece of the existing differences. Memorials have
been sent home by the Aurora to Grvernmento soli.
citing their interference on the subirct.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY A T "I WEISE O'CLOCK.
Reduced 593—Cons. mu. shut—for opg. 614 69
4 pa Crnt. 714;-4 per Cent. ewe—Wads Ys. dis.
Otun. 141 i pr.—Do. pay. I 4 pm—Etch. Was 23. di!. 29. pr.

BRIGHTON, DECEMBER 12.—At an early lin•ar this
mot niint his Royal Highness the PRINCII: RecruNT,
with General th.oosterm.o. Sir r N ....aut.E. and Sir
Wrr.t.t.aat Caen., arrived it I the P.tcilir,p. The Royal
domestics :ire hourly cornOrti,l in.--Last night the Ball
at the Assembly Rooms was attended by all ti:c t
milies of rank and distinction in the town and ner;h-
bourhocd. Upwards nt 171 were present ; among
wlK.in were, Lady A. Ltit!., Lady Arm Dighy,
OA:mess Pomfret, Mrs. and -Miss Pole Carew, Mr.
and Miss Dashwood, Mr. and Mrs. Wigratn, Rte. Etc,

Yestet•dey his Royal Highness the COMMANDER IN
CHIEF 101 l a Military Levee. at his Odice at the
F! rse Guards. His Royal Highnets lett town this
Jty for Brighton.
Yes!erday Lords MaLvtu.a and Sinstotrrn arrived
in tout), from the seat of Sir ALEXANDER HoPE, at
Sandhurst College, hear Blackwater, where they have
Let,o on a visit.

lir. .I.acr..sla, the le.trned and venerable BISHOP
Of .oxl/ono, died yesterday: he was made Bishop of
Oxford in 1812.

It is now correctly ascertained, as we stated on Mon-
day, that only one life was lost on Sunday by the break.
ing in of the ice on the Serpentine River, although
many persons were immersed in the water, and in
great danger of being drowned. A man and his wife
were the first who fell in, whilst crossing the Serpen-
tine at a distance from the crowd of skaiters and spec-
tators. The moment the accident was discovered,
considerable numbers ran to the spot to render the tin.
fortunate sufferers their assistance, and in consequence
not only risked the safay of those whom they were so
desirous of preserving, 'out also their own. That part
of the ice, which had already proved too weak to sup-
port the man and his wife, could hardly be expected
to bear the weight of 20 persons at least, who ven-
tured upon it. About ten of these humane adven-
turers were suddenly precipitated into the water, and
added to the confusion and distress of the scene--
However, such were the courage and hiimanity of the
young mei present, that no personal considerations Of
their own c.aild dare them from e..ertions to save
their driwning comrades, until the whole were hauled
by ropes to the shore. If there were any blame any
where, it was in the delay of procuring ropes. It has
always been under stood that all precautionary mea-
butes on sech occasions were looked to by persons
provided by the Himune Society. If any of these
attendants were present, the usual alertness was not
displayed ; for we are informed by an eye-witness,
that, fo,m first to last, the husband supported the
head of his v.ife, by ooe means or another, above
water for tiio wards of minute., before the proper
tackle was funiislied to afford. them relief. Ropes
reaching completely across the River, in different
parts, could hardly fail to answer the purpose ou the
Sapentine, or on any other water. where the distance
over was not exceedingly great. The Life-boat was
not brought forward for half an hour alter the acci-
dent happened.

MAILS.
•RR. DUE. • ARC nut
Dublin - I o I Cad!' - 0 0
Waterford - - 2 I Matra - o 0
doernary and Jersey 3 I Hatithorsh - o
Holland - - 1 0 Flantft r) - ti 0
tiottet!burelk - 0 t cftrtat.ttl -- - 0 0
Lisbon - 0 0 I tal!fax - . 0 •
17rance - - 0 0 New York - 0 0

FALMOUTH, DEC:EMMA 10.
Arrived a Swedish brig (name unk:town). Sailed
the Pitt, Captain Fazcreit, fur Jam tica ; and the Pe-
tersburgh packet for Naples.—Wind N.E.

The British troops which are to rrturn home trona
France, arc now daily expect.d at D ver, Lieoten mr.
Colonel MARLAY. of the Qosrer.Maver•General's
Departrn.n:, having arrived to su writ:tend the dis-
emharkafios, and artaoge their rootes of march.
They a rn,tnt in alwtit 15,000 men, and will proceed
for their rr.orct;ve d•ntinations by the lin. of the
coast, and Inough Camerbury. The list of the regi-
ments given in a farmer rarer k quite correct is to
the cavalry, nearly A.. 1 to the int intr.:. The titi.
tions of all the rogi...ent, have not as yet tisnvired,
but the cots Greys w.ll occupy the Car .lry B 'tracks
in C.lnteriniry, the dopnt of hich reitiment. will ar-
rive from itonford, at the litter end of the present
week, and he replaced there by the 16th Light
Dragoons, whose ultimate .testination is Ireland

The Depo: cf the 23e Li ht Dragoons 1, al• m.
der onivrs to move from Canterbury, on ete airival
of the regiment from Fr tote, to its destination At
Dorchesta.

The 3d battalion 95rh regiment. commenced their
march from Paris for Boulogne. on Ow Si instant,
where they are to arrive on the 16.14 and un their
landing proceed to Shorncliffe BarriLic-,
A transport, with part of the 2d G,rrisnn Battu
lion on board, from Ostend, destined for Ramseate,
has beett driven into Whitstable 13 ty, and the men
lauded and marched to Canterbury.
The battalion of the First Fort Guards b-ran
their m irch from Paris f, r embarkation on SitlidAY
last, and will be followed by t!.e !roops under orders
for England in succession of corr.
A letter brought by the French Mail c f yesterday,
from an OtEcer in the G -ratan Legion at
Passage, nvitions that the svli le of that corps had
received orders to march to Hanov, r. Ohre to be dis-
ba!idej.

Were Government, on nlaciog the Local
on the Peace establishment, to do away the • it,,atinn
of P.tyrn t., those coroq, and to corneal the Ad-
jutants w.ts the rig:n int:ntion of the Bill) to
col-thin:: the two sit.lau-ns :n ore. on the ply c)1
Mil!ar.t. a very Saving: v.-)1J1,1 elf" .ct-
ei, witiLott y :o the •_.ov:ce—vroba'aly not less
th...ln .I,tia.) annum.

. .
, .
added to the contineed paaap or the ?mot:Mu:arm inents have tertian duties prereribed to them for ,
NA PAL !NM L IGEN= TILE AR MT.
give an idea of the burden which the Departments guarding the morals of the children; and the paro- ' ••••=11•111=0 ......... .
lieve to bear. chial magistrates are authorised to see that they are - MAILS. The British temps which are to ram home 'rota
Several Hanoverian Corp s have received orders to fulfilled: ,4 be " saes. DUEt cause, says the regulation, 18 it is the Dublin - .- 1 ()I Cana
oeWatetrerr.tora d
1. - 2 1 Malta -- -
. .
... atofts. out France, arc now daily espect,d et D vet, Lienten mt.
return to their own country ; this piece will be sup. duty of every paternal govern:twist to provide that ' Colonel MARLAY, of the Quirer-Maver•General's
:: 20 Departmene having arrived to su wrintend the dis-
G.reo-eburab
plied by some English regiments that have suffered the ignorance, carelessness, or self-interest 4 the pa. Holland an.
erse!
43 P IfLinil,llll:lr,rgh. - - J 0 embarkatiov, and ort.toge their routes of march.
the most. rents may not place young children in a situation - o 2 Crirtailta -- - o o They a rraniint to Mout 15,000 men, and will proceed
I-I AGUE, DECEMBER 7. lirlate" : - 0 0 •' La) 'fax, -- - 0 0 for their respective destinations he the line of the
\Ve hear that the Sittings of the first Chamber of which may endanger their bodily strength and health, - 0 o New 1 ork - 0 0
and their morals ; deprive them of that degree of cul• FALMOUTH, coast, and in ()ugh Caaterhury. The list of the regi-
the S!ates General which were to have recommenced , DECEMBER 10. merits given in a farmer ;raper k quite correct as to
tiVatinn 'of the mind and heart necessary to every Arrived a Swedish brit, (name unknown). Sailed the cavalry, nearly •,n ell +o the int nitre. The sta-
on the 16th of this month, arc to be opened earner,
member of civil society and of the Christian church, the Pitt, Captain Parrett, for Jam tica ; and the Pes tuns of all the regients have not as yet t, :Inspired.
and that this Chamber will meet on the 12thw
theirritnedivp,:eiv:vetnitihlodwhen tersburgh packet for Naples.—Wind N.E. but tau: cots Greys wtll orcnpy the Car dry B 'tracks
;,rte time with the second Chamber, from lanteltthiet I acquiring the ability of ginning an
they are grown up, and of PLYMGUTII, DECEMBER ii. in Canterbury, the depat of a hich regiment. will ar-
is inferred that some important communication is to it:s.,,;: t rive from Ramford, at the litter end of the present
1 ore, ie a proper manner, their domestic and for Came in the Swedish brig Oicar, from Nitnstram
be made to the States General. Malaria aria Gibraltar ; a French frigate, from .w,„` c ' andk lreplacedthere by the 16th Li sh
re
soci.ti dti.i...s." ,b
tans whose ultimate aestination is Ireland
ZWOLL, DEMMER 4. Portsmouth fur Cherburgh ; and the Petit Borycorn, "`air '
----.....
The I)epo: of the 23d Light Dragoons r el• in.
To•day arrived here'under an escprr, a detachment The length and importance of 'our extracts from Guunne from France. Sailed the FLY sloop of WAX
ou a cruiz•e der orders to move from Canterhury, on rite atrittal
Of 336 French prisotters .of war from Coeverden, the French Papers of yesterday, prevented us from • of the regiment from Prince, to its destinetion at
PORTSMOUTH, DECEMBER le.
where they arrived -sortie months ago from Russia •• • • Dorchester.
f giving the Duke of Riciteetetes speech in the Chain- No arrivals. Sailed the Edward, EBELING, for The 3d battalion 95th regiment. commenced their
they were embarked here for Antwerp, ' her of Deputies, on proposing the Law of Amnesty. Amsterdam; Bayard, Wa•rems, for ditto; Thomas, march from Paris for Boulogne, on the 31 instant MILAN, ticivEmbEß et. This document will be found in our extracts of to.D°lll)e for th Downs; England, RAY, for the West where they are to arrive no the 16•11, and un theie
The Deputies horn this city sent to Venice, have day. From this amnesty are excluded all whose Indies; Prompt, PETRIE, for Jamaica; and the Lu- landing proceed to Shorncliffe Berenice
been received by the Emperor, in. the most gracious sheltie, BRASH, for the Downs. A transport, with part nt the 2d G nrisnn Battu
names were introduced into the former Ordonnance
manner. His Majesty said to diem, •' I should have of the K
ING. The traitors marked out for punish- DEAL, DECEMBER it lion on board, from Ostend, destined for Remseate,
proceeded directly to Milan, Iran not the difficult meat Came down from the River and sailed the Prince has been driven into Whitstable B my, and the men
situation that Ordonnance will suffer death when
men
situation in which Venice is induced me not to dalesßegent, Winta, for Batavia. Arrived mid sailed lauded and marched to Canterbury.
y
they' arc caught. Those whose lives are to be for the River the Honduras packet, Luce, from The battalion of the First Fort Guards began
any longer to do that city all the good that depends
their m irch from Peris fi r embarkation on SitlidAY
spared, are to quit France within two months.— Smyrna. Arrived the William, from lieniburgh,
i upon me. I know that the Milanese attach great The members of BONAPARTE'S family are to be and sailed for Baltimore.—Wind W. last, and will be followed by t!.e !mops under orders
interest to the Mont de Piece, with which the pros
petty of so many persons is connected. I have writ- allowed six 1 Th
mont Is. e execution of NEY's sentence,
it will be seem, was followed by d •
no demonstration MARGATE, DECEMBEIt !2.
Came in the Carl Johan, a Swedish brig, with for Enland in succession of corp.,.
Ale ter brought by the Freach Mail cf yesterday,
from an Officer in the King's G ruin Legion at
ten to the difFerent Italian Princes that they may
send Commissioners to Milan by the day of my arri-
-ti y whatever, of the public feeling
—. at Paris in his favour.
van which, if GOD will, shall be the l 5 tin of Decem- The Aurora arrived in the River yesterday. from •
timber and deals; she has been on shore on the Long passage, rir. •
Sand, and is very leaky. Several anchors and cables received''
order
have been picked up and landed at this port. Forty- b r
aode;,. ..itinns that the wit ;e a. t that corps had
orders to march to Hanuv.r. Ohre to be dis-
t four tasks of wine have been picked up and landed.
her, in order to regulate the public debt in references Bengal, which she left on the 17th July. This ship Were Government, on placing the Local Militia
to the Provinces which formerly composed the King- is the bearer of the latest advises from India. It was
apprehended, from the appearance of things, that the
Italy, now returned under their do-
Ad-
Company would lr've been involved in new disputes RAMSGATE, DECEMBER It. on the Peace establishment, to do away the • itoatinn
dam of Ital
.1
Arrived the Jupiter (a Dutch ship), Kole, from of Pam niers te those coros, and to comae' de
Cadiz for Amsterdam, with damage. The Neath jutants (as was the , rig'n it int:mtion of the Bill) to
minion." with some of the Rajahs; but the distinguished skill Castle, that was on the South shore, has been got off cornhinc... the two sit.lati-ns :n one. on the ply of
PALERMO, NOVEMBER 1. and bravery, recently displayed against the Napaulese and brought in, with loss of rudder, &c. nsveral Annear.t. a very coosi 'orahle saving v.-nuld be elf .ct-
The squadron of Corsairs returned to Tunis on the by the British troops, have deterred others from en- anchors and cables hive been brought in. et), wit:, ett Hat y :o the a V:Ce—proba'aly not less
21st of October, and put on shore one hundred Sato taring into new contests with them. The Madras ANOTIIEtt LETTER, SAME DATE. than —J ),Utaa p.:: aanunt.
dinian slaves, who were almost all wounded. It also army had gone into cantonmems, and the N tpatil Sailed for Ostend !lit night the Lori Us-I-nail -----.......------
landed five men taken in the Raman States. The army were about to do the same. Much dissetisfac- packet, with passengers and mere:ll.l,lra.! : sic i, a S P(2 I: ThVG.
tion had been express •d in India at the new arrange. ?tionlay se'anialit a traieli di fofst-b ill was played
next day it landed the artillery. A large frigate and whole week out of course, owing: to t!:e late dre.:cittil
meats of the Pusteolice in England, in consequence at C 4rteri• 411.41% between nine C..i•.1 Magistrate an.l the
gale.. Arrived this mornin g from Ostend the Prince a brig were upon the stocks at Tunis, built under the of the great inconvenience and delay that free been + .Waterloe acket. with :;-v •al • -" „. .- .Sutors of Selkirk, and tine Earl ~f Hir.ta, and Lads
;.. er t, i ,en)..75., I iit m
cf the parish of Y..rrow, when after a severe contest,
direction of an Italian engineer. I experienced at Celcitten in receiving their communi- 'for shelter nil: I...ninety:l • gA.II :t., front ( s...ii ~brood
KIEL, NOVEMBER to. cations from Europe. The Cornwellis took out the Ito London. The hay of a poor teilow was brought -
the former carried (OF the fl te in triumph fr.tri the ,
"
Pnst-offire bags to
'Bombay; and althlugh three Earl and lads of Yarrow ; the band which attended
A merchantman arrived lately at Kiel, which wason shore here yesterday for interment : he was by
country ships bad susequently sailed from thence to .•
.1s of a oat- Ino g.nt out of the %.- in of a collier
1. b It k • •••lithem playing 66 ITI) Wi' die Sumo of Sslkok, and
intended to convey Napoleon to America. A Frence Calcutta, die letters for that diszrict were not for- m"down with the Earl of Home." The Duke of Bvc-
brig (na:ned the Concord wrecked on the Goodwin
Captain, who had married the daughter of a miller warded by any of them, n•a• did they reach their OCLEUGH and a number of other Noblemen and Gentle-
i In fetal
• o.int , at n :enspat the boatmen on this coast
in Holstein, and after Napoleon's return served under destination for a length el time afterwards. l'lre i. arc daily at work, fishing for what they can get from men, were present.
Clause! at Bourdeaux, resolved to save Bonaparte on • d' i
merchants ef Cal-sulfa feeling themselves aggrieve itd vessels lost. MINTIN.;.
'
oli this subject, have adt!vssed a petitton to Perna-
Lord LortsuaLk s Hounds met on Monday at Stratton Towns
board this vessel while he wis at Rechetott. For COWES, DECEMBER 12. Tuesday at owstoo Wood; Thur.day they will meet at Wing.
men- for redress. A misunderstanding still subsists ton Wood; and Friday at Stapl. lord Bridge.
this purpose he had cesks fined with metresses, in between the British and the Chinese Government, Came in the George Washington. Wen% from Lord Yaaaottoettit's Hound. met on Mrteday at kedbourn
Alexandria, with 4.85 hogsheads of tobacco, in dis- House; this day at Barrow 1t0....; Friday they will meet as
order to conceal Ntcoleon, aviary, and Bertrand, in sense, it, a great degree, is attributed to the conduct
.... . tress ; the Scandinavian, from Stockholm, with tar, Kingerby Wood; Saturday at the Kennel
case of need. He had every thing necessary on „f the agent of the ladle Company in China. t ire
leaky t 1
; an: tse Assanoria, from Antwerp, with her Lord FerzwiLtdAst's Hounds met On Monday at Mame
country trade with is nearly abolished, in con-Wood.
board. The ship was to sail, as soon as it had got pumps choaken.
ssquence of the existing differences. Memorials have - The (barn Hounds met on Monday at Baprave Hall; this
into the open sea, to New York, instead of Kiel ; but CHATHAM, DECEMBER 10. day at Crum Turnpike; to-nturr.. w they will meet at Kett Irby.
been sent home by the Aurora to Government, soli.
the plan was b..ffied by Bonep ate's impatience and citing their interference on the subject. The Sappho lately launched, ha, been taken into dock and Mr. Ossatuart ou's Hounds m-A on Monday at ;utter Col-
coppred. The Romney, which has been cmnpletely fitted at field; Tuesday at Harrow Inn (Hinckley) ; tins day at Arbure
surrender. The ship is now at Kiel, where the lined this eon fir a Bag ship, Is ordered to be paid oft', all 1-er olticart. Hall; to-nuun row th.-y go into Derhy•hire; ynday they win
casks, Ste. are to be seen. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT 'I SVELVE O'CLOCK. and men to b.: tunied over to the Salisbury, now lyi.t.: at Sheer- meet at s.l.lbury; Saturday at Et.:!ititon.
Reduced Sgii—Cons. mu. shut—for opg. 614 69 nes. 'lite Griptr sloop is dismantled, and will he p.:id off in. a The Beittnir Hann !s met oa Monday at Stathern Windmill;
GENEVA, NOVEMBER ea. 4 per tint. 24L;-5 per Cent. situ—hoods sti. dis. few slays hence. Tuesday at liark,ton, by Grantham ; Thgrulay they will meet
Three thousand Piedmuntese troops are shortly 0/1111. 141 i pr.—Do. pay. I 4ii pre.--Exch. kWh 23. dir.2a pr. About five o'clock on the morning of Cie 6.h inst. at W.tirham ; giiday at Langir; and Saturday at Bingham
expacted at Carrouge, to occupy the part of Savoy a sentinel on the Anchor Wharf, Coatham, gave the Guide r't•
Mr. C:HESSEITT PCLHAM'S Hounds met no Monday. at Hawk.
BRIGHTON, DECEstuEit 12.—At an early hoer this sienal of 64 All's well," but at the visitation of the
• which returns under the dominion of the Kin:, of atone House; 1 Lursday they will meet at Wrektn; oaths-day at
.. mot nin it his Royal Highness the Pitt act; Rectar, next rounds he was missing, and was supposed to have coycreley Gore; anti, on Monday nett, at Continuer 11.,111.
J. trdillia. Part are already arrived there. The Mi- with General enerostenseu, Sir E. Naut.e. and Sir fallen over. This proved to be the case, as at low MATCH OF i WELVE. HUNDRED Mtl.r.
in iry G ieriicr-of the Province is th* Count de St. Wont:tat Celine, arrisea at the p.iviii,,,i. The Royal water lie was discovered. The Coroner's Inquest of Maidstone, cite. ii, itill S.
. _
Simon, who resides et Chesnes. domestics ere hourly conrina in.—Last night the Ball course pare in their verdict—dceilental death. EIGI!TiI DA Y. —Tii;s morning, at hall-past titre*
at the Assembly Rooms was attended by all ti:c fI- The Woodbridge East Indianan', which has found ineleck. TUNVEE cantered on his ei,411711 day's task,
• OSTEND, DECENIBER 6.
nsilWs of rank and distinction in the taws and Wei 1h- her safety on the main at St. Nicholas Bay, hes and by twenty minutes past six accomplishnl else .n
Several•transports are come to latch the English bourl d
100 . Upwards of 171 were present ; among grounded near the bank where the Harbour fir the miles, and tine boy, at eight, six miles and three (e'er.
troops itill 4n this country.. - whom were, Lady A. Leith, Lady Ann Dighy, entrance of the Canal to Canterbury is proposed to tens ; Timearr, at h.& atter nitre. hit ta,.ies aa, ta•
We are hippy to announce the perfect cure of the Countess Pomfret, Mrs. and -Miss Pole Carew, Mr. be constructed. halt. At one o'clock they Ilea p.l entitled tairta-ttiree
wound
_which nos • Royel Hignness the Prince of and Miss Dashwood, Mr. and Mrs. Wigratn, Roe &c, In addition to the many distressing accounts of miles, at six lfi ...ty•three miles :ad three qta nit is, .and
Orange received in the battle isf Waterloo. Yesterday his Royal Highness the COMMANDER IN shipwreck and damage sustained by the late gales, finally, ten minutes hetore• nine, sixty-five nett I,
Three -fine -regiments of Prussi en Cuirassiers an
Clirry a, at ffice at mina
held Military his O the we are concerned to add the loss of three vessels making at that hour 465 miles since their cu:ce-
FL ese Guards. His Royal Highness left town this on the east side of Dungeness, in the night of ' nun- anent, this day week.
rived here this morning.
.1 ty for Brighton. day last. Tbesenaving run for shelter into Rom. Decemsen 12.—Nisern UAL—This morning. at
AkAU, NOVEMBER 25. Yestercley Lords MILLVILLe and Sammy, arrived ney Bay, were, by the shift of wind to the opposite three o'clock, Turret commenced his daily labour.
A letter from Paris has the following passage:— in wail, from the seat of Sir ALEXANDER HOPE, at point, driven on shore. The first, a Dutch galliot, and by six o'clock performed eleven miles and three
the Regina, bound from America to Ostend, with a quarters; the boy, at half past seven, four mites and
oln our Departments there prevails a violent formen- Sandhurst College, hear Blackwater, where they have
tattoo. The King has desired to compel the French neon OR a vise. cargo of tobacco leaf, sassafras logs, ate. was dashed one quarter; TUPPER at nine, four miles and three
I to pieces near the Battery Number 2, and of her quarters; the boy four miles and duet- quarters at
to be peaceable and happy; he has not succeed:A. Dr. Jecasen, the learned and venerable BISHOP unfortunate crew of ten persons, one only escaped, half-past ten; at twelve, 'Fume five riles, and :he
of •Oxentae, died yesterday : he was made Bishop of
People's minds are inflamed—our former misfortunes, much bruised. Another gallion le-Neptune, Capt. ground having now become rather_ slippery awing to
Oxford in 1812.
the snow which had fallen in tile eaily p..it of tine
Aitarem, from Ostend to Lisbon, with beans, canary
t..,:r late losses, the difficulties ciT our situation, which •
It is now correctly ascertained,as we stated on Mon- seed, and bales of fur,sharedf but
, a similar ate ; by morning, rather impeded them in their pace ; how-
neeome more complicated by the presence of the Al- day, that only one life was lost on Sunday by the break- the praiseworthy and distinguished exertions of the ever, at one o'clock young TUFFEE perforni -d three
U. 1
Le troops, put great obstacles in tne way oldie gond ing in of the ice on the Serpentine River, although inhabitants of Romney and Lytle), aided by those of miles and a quarter. After resting together :it diluter
r 'entions of Louis XVIII. in seeking to calm the many persons were immersed in the water, and in Mr. MoItILEY, sitter, and the Custom's boats crew, halt an hour, they had performett by tour o'clock 12
and his wife great danger of being drowned... A man . miles, at six 51 miles in the whale, and at ten minutes
toenicting passions. :Every individual Frenchmanwho at the greatest personal hazard, ventured amidst
were the first who fell in, whilst crossing the Serpen- the breakers, and fleeting wreck, the whole of the before nine they had accomplished 65 miles.
feels the necessity of repose : but at the same moment •
tine at a distance from the ciowd of skaiters and spec-
--------------
crew were preserved except one man ; they had sac-
that t he confesses this, dis utes arise shout the means
t'!:1
. to
t . f obtaining this end. People are telly agreed that considerable numbers ran to the spot to render the un. the shot toe sdore, by thrOwin a rope on hoard, but being fever, is now raging, with melanchily cuna (peaces,
-IT must stand round the Throne, and frankly adopt fortunate sufferers their :resistance, and in consequence unable to make the sufferers comprehend its utility, in that City. •
• '..-e opinion, but every one desires that his own shall not only risked the satiety of those whom they were so their succont• was not et avail to the latter man. Tire Seven persons. of some respectability, have been
love the preference." t desirous of preserving, 'ant also their own. T
.J
hat part third, the sloop Friend's Increase, Captain J. How- arrested in Dublin, for making and issuing forged
•
of the ice, which had already proved too weak to sup-
LAND, from Lonsfen to Portsmouth, with a cargo of in'mPs-
VIENNA, NOVEMBER 29. port the man and his wife, could hardly be expected herrings. of the crew of which, two out of four un- Muttogn.—Arthur M.Cltrken, whn lived within
rom all parts of the Monarchy we have accounts to bear the weight of 20 persons at least, who yen- fortunately perished. three miles of Kilkeel, a decent honest man, was at.
tined upon it. About ten of these humane adven-
tacked e few days ago, by some persors, on account
t. the return of our brave troops to their own country. A Dinch goy was also wrecked, the crew saved;
ee timers were suddenly precipitated into the water, andof an old grudge respecting land, ant is stipp n,cd to
arra another boy foundered at sea, the whole of whose
,• ...ey are every where received with the honours due • -
added to the confusion and distress of the *cane.— have been tnardered by one of them. Tee Jury
crew unhappily petishen. •
te, their merit. However, stunt were thee/at:age and Inimanity of the Thursday, the brig Albinia, of Yermouth, laden brought in a verdict of wilful murder against a man
as The aswounts from Venice, which reach to the young mei present, that no personal considerations of with corn, and bnund to London, eot on the sand off of the nem of Kleary, and his three cum.—Mewl
I 71.1 i, continue to give an account of the magnificent their own c.eild deice them from exertions to save H B ;.,
erne ey in a gale, and shortly afterwards sunk, P
_ aper.
D:. i•F. in that city, in honour of their Imperial Ma. their dr.iwning comrades, until the whole were hauled about two miles from the shore, off Hampton. The An atrocious murder has been committed at
bt by ropes to the shore. If there were any blame any crew got safe on shore at Herne Bay. Southill, upon one of Mr. WHITBREAD'S ga ms keepers.
It ties.
where, it was in die delay of procuring ropes. It has A desperate gang of poachers, seven or eielit in %.,.
l'he little Council of the Canton of Zurich, has always been nuclei stood that all precautionary meta. There
c:
riblished a very benevolent regulation, on occasion lutes on sech occasions were looked t' neighbourhood of the lake, in front of the house, by persons parish of Kirkosweld, and coolly of t.yr. a bottle
,c 01 the abuse of the practice of employing young provided by the Hu mane Society. If of these sealed
with red wax, containing two saw..n pieces of CHAngs DINES, the principal keeper, accompanied by .
Lis attendants were present,
the usual alertness WAS not with the t• flowing• i two assistants, repaired to the spot. One of the assis-
children in the manufactories and spinning machines.parchment, re . %son :, wrote upon
displayed ; for we are informed by an eye-witness, • • - them. On one piece, which !,as a large seal of black tents was knocked down and severely hurt ; C. Dines •
es liy this regulation no children are to be so employed ,
toat, farm first to last, the husband supported the wax, is wrote, in a good busiuess hand—o Off Coni- eves shot in the side, and langoi,,hed until sit o'clock
till
they have passed the ninth year of their age ; they bead of his wife, by orre means or another, above say, North 'Wales, 2.ed September. 1815," and oa on Sundry evening, when he expired iii great agony.
ale to continue to visit the schools regularly; and water for upwards of 25 minutes,, before the proper the other side of the same piece, wrote in large CORN EXCHANGE, DEC. IS --Our Wheat trade
tea
IC,
cannot in any case be kept to work more than fourteen . tackle was luntished to afford. them relief. Ropes letters : continues very heavy, and but few sato hey,: been
reaching completely across the River, in different e Pieria Cnras'on and Rattly, off Conisay right gaily, made to.chy at Monday's prices ; a goad deal re.
ours in a day ; with respeet to their wages, they are
tt!* 1 parts, could hardly tail to answer the purpose ou the " This how, Bung hen the sea ; mains unsold, although tendered at a reductien of
naced under their parents, 'or' in case these are dead s e •
And ate'er :nay it find any one of our naiad ase'Serpentine. or on any other water. where the distance Is. per quarter. Barley is Is. per quarter cheaper,
-r
•el bad character, under their guardians of the, over was not exceedingly great. The Lite-boa was " Less healthy or happy than we 1"
id! And on the other piece was wrote in business hand : having a large pp su ly this morning. Beans go ref
''!ministration of the parish._ .
„, e not brought forward for ball an hour atter the acci-' ' slowly at a decline of Is. per quarter. Li Oats, Peas, ,
te6* it Is requested, whoever finis this bottle, sill make It pab•
The proprietors and inspectors of such establish- dent haPiK'ned. tic is onus newseaper, say* ua what luau a. was found." and other articles, there is no alteration.
nor 11 • • -
t 0 • ,
. . •
. .
•