biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1816-02-15

CASSEI., FEBRUARY 4.

His Highness in causing possession to be taken of
the Lepartment of Fulda, published letters patent,
in which he observes, that he, in consequence of the
operations of the Congress of Vienna, and to facilitate
the arrangements which have been judged necessary
in the North of Germany, he has 'exchanged severAl
districts of his States, for that part of the Department
of Fulda, which, by the Act of Congress, was as-
signed to his Majesty the King of Prussia, with soite
exceptions.
BRUGES, FEBRUARY a.
On Monday some boats passed here with sick
English soldiers from France, going to Ostend.
London, England, 1816-08-12

ONE TICKET IVIIrT GAIN MORE THAN £49,000!
IT KAY GAIN Oomonl.
ON THE 17rm OF KEN MONTH.

'll DISH, finding front the unprecedented Sales.
.A. • that the Lottery meets with unittersal approbation, begs
leave to c all the attention of his Friends to rise near approach of
the DR A WING, which •COMNIENCF.S on TUESDAY, the
17th of NEX I' MONTH.-.lhr Scheme consists of only 14,000
Tickets, containing Two Prizes of ,C 40,000; Two of 4E30,000;
Two of £lO,OOO, fite. &c. amounting to £205,780 in Stock and
Money.
• • The astonishing success which invwiably attends Mrs
OfilCrs, is so universally known that it would Ise unnecessary to
rate it, elm) if the limits of an Advertisement would admit of it,
suilice it to say, he sold in the last Lottery (just finished)

One Prize of 30,000 Pounds,
And U other Capitals, and in the last twelve Months,
Two Prizes of .i',0.0 Pounds,
One of 40,000 Pounds, •
Four of 30,000 Pounds,
Resides numerous Prizes of £10,000,.&c. &c. as may be seen by
the Schemes which are to be had gratis at his Offices, 4, Cornhill,
Sod 9, Chariug.thoss, where Tickets and Shares are now seltng.
London, England, 1816-08-12

BRUSSELS, AUGUST 7.

Several. individuals, condemned to banishment by
the Freach tribunals for seditious discourse and othe r
crimes of this nature, have bten brought by the French
gens d'armes to our frontiers within a few days.
Acousr B.—Malevolence cr ignorance haJ hin-
dered a great many marriages, contracted before a
Minister of Religion, from receiving the civil forma-
lities which are necessary to give a legal character to
the onion of the man and wile. The Governor of
South Brabant, by his proclamation of the `list f
May, has shown the people how much they expose
their fintune, their civil condition, and that of their
children, L. this c ncluet, so that they have hecocie
sensible of their et ror, and the number of ru triiages
Contracted before the Civil Magistrates increases daily,
And parents hasten to legitimate by a legal marria?e
children born dining a union which their own
sion or perfidious connsels had hitherto led them to
consider as sufficiently consecrated by the religiot:s
ceremony alone.
London, England, 1816-08-12

SEVEN OAKS, KENT.

COMPACT ESTATES and MANOR FARM, Excellent
HOP,OROUND: MEADOW, ARABLE, and WOOD
LAVD, and Vetu:bk COMMON-MOH E.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCEION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
At Darraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Comb! 1, on THURS.
DA Y, the 12th Sr, pulubtr, at 'Twelve &Chia, In Two for s,
LOT L. A Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE,
RATsitilllFF MANOR FARM,
Situate fa the Parish and neer the Town of OIEVEN OAKS;
comprising a gond Farm House, with Offices, Garden, Orcliattl,
Yard, Barns, Ost-houses, Stables, and various Out-buildings ;
and upwards of •
ONE HUNDRED AND Einitr ACRES
_ _

Of capital Hop Ground, Meadow, Arable, and Wo,al I and,
sloping to the South ; a must beautiful awl picsuresque part of
the Counry, and in view of the Town of Tosibridge; to posses-
sion of Mr. Wm. Casuall.
Lot 2. A FREEHOLD ESTATE, KE I TLES HILL FARM,
adjoining Lot I,•hituate in the Parkli of Seal and Seven Oaks;
comprising a iika: Farm House, with Gardena, Orchard, Farm-
yard, Osc-buuse, Earn, S.ahles, atol Our bull ; and sundry
Inclusures of capital klup-groara, Meadow, Arable, and Wood
Laud, conta:ning urwards of
SIXTY.-THREE ACRES.

In possession of Slr. Thomas Standen.
These Farms are well known, rad are a most desirable pee.
petty ; the Hop-grounds are prestioin to he equal it. any in the
county ; and valuable Common• Right on Seven Oaks and hawks;
Commons.
May be viewed by applying to Mr. Nevin, Knole Park, Seven
Oaks; where Particulars may be had; and at the Crown, Seven
Oaks; Rose and Crown, Tunbridge; Star, Maidgune ; Bell,
Bromley ; of Merra. Mey rick and Broderip, Snlicitors, Red lion
Square ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Rubins, Warwick-greet,
Gulden square; where Plans may be seen.
London, England, 1816-08-12

DOVER, AUGUAT to.

Sailed this morning the King George, Captain
Mtatan, with ,Lord PEsiert9k.rs• ; Queen Charlotte,
Captain THOMAS; and Favourite, 'Captain POWEII,
T. ith passengers, Int. Calais ; sailed al,i, for that poi t
this afternoon theChichesttr packet, Captain IteTran,
with a Mail and. passenger s. The Princess Char-
lotte, Captain. HALLAKrSt with a Mail avd passen-
gers, has also sailed for Ostend. Airivied this even•
ing the Lord Duncan !hick-et, Captain Hasm.vou I'l
and a French packet with a Mail, both from Calais,'
with passengers.
• A voosy I.—Sailed this morning the Industry,
Captain CAULTOti ; Dart, Captain WrurtnsoN ; aiic!
le Modesto, Captain GROMDONI, all tor Calais, with
passengers.
ItAMSGATE, AUGUST 10. .
Arrived early this morning the Frying Fish packet,
Captain Satins, witlrseverat passengers, from Ostend,
whither she at noon returned, tiking over Colonel
DYKE and family, who immediately hired the Flying
Fish upon her coming in for that purpose. In the
night tide the Lord Liverpool packet, Captain A vLes.
BURY, got to sea for Ostend, having on board Sir
WILLIAM DRUMMOND, his L rdy, and abut twenty
other passengers.
AuGuvr 11.—It has blown hard all last night and
this morning at S.W.—A schooner was observed
from this l>ia to i,e in great danger of getting upon
tire Gw'u Sands, which, In good luck, she hap.
e 4C4pck.l three or tour vessels have come
t,t 1,.•,2, Eh. wi;kotit Jar:l4%re, for shell(
11:ickQt, Captain IsltsrEn, has been
• iai...ten i S:a, and dune u.,) in very great style : she
suous s.e Z Ll.Vn the list to sail for d,st.mil:
London, England, 1816-08-12

MIDDLESEX AND LIERTS.

Excellent FAMILY REL;IDENCE and cIIFFICEi, GARDEN,
t•LEAStI'itIipAIRCIPONDS,IPARM-BOLIEE, and -1/14;tto.
1110141' of SPOR EINO, and upward+ of t HREE
liIINDI FAY and TWEN ACRES of LAND, orar
capital Starke TOW/114, and in an excellent Neighbourhood.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
At Garravray's Coffee-llouse, Thange•Alley, on Tnlasnet,
. the 19th :;eptentbet, 1816, at 12 o'clock, In three Lots,

A. VA LUAULE FREEUOLt) ESTATE,
Li party Tithe-Free; comprising a very eligible. itcsidenm,
HAREFIELD GROVF.,
Planned and adapted for the accminiotlation of a Genticman
Family, with all suit:dd.. Mites; aerel on a fine Miliaria'',
surrounded by about TWO HUNDRED ANL) SIX
SIX ACRES ,OF MEADOW. ARABLE. PAS l'Uldg, AND
FINE WOOD LAND, through which there are extensive and
delightful Gravelled Walks, pleasingly diversified by MU and
Dak, laid out itr a Park-like style, and principally enclosed
by a Paled Fence, abounding with Pheasants and Game, and
its a genteel Neighbourhood, with good'Roads in all directions,
contiguous to the capital Market looms of Uxbridge, Rick-
maitsworth, and Watford, and within a short distance of the
Grand Junction Canal; a Rustic Entrance 'Ado. with Car-
riage Drive to the Houae; excellent Farm-House, and Buildings
of all denomination. ;. Fish•Poods, well stored; a Lime Kiln,
and quantity of fine C'haftt ; with the Right of Sporting over the
liiisitot of LONDON'. Manor, and Fishing in the Waters, *hide
ate xi renowned as ally in the Kingdom; also about sixty-Torn
Acres of Lea ehold Meadow and Arable Land, all lying-tompart.
To be viewed by Ticket.; Particulars may le had on the Pre-
ndses; Swan, Rickniansworth ; White Horse, Uxbridge ; Essex
Arms, Watford ; Wool. Path, 't. Alban's; Green Man and Red-
Lion, Barnet; Castle, Salt-Hill; While Hart, Windsor; at
Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Ouldeta-
square, where a Plati of the Estate may be seed.
London, England, 1816-08-12

MINISTRY OF WAR.

It is not known upon what foundation the Anneal
In Deists of the 6th instant asserts, tbat thirty Lieu-
tenant-Gellerals have been placed in activity as In-
spectors-General, and that sixty Marshals-de-Camp
have been appointed assistairts to them. It may be
affirmed that this assertion is as erroneous as that of
yestard+y, which mentions several of the Lieutenant-
Generals said to hare beep sprinted/ —0114410

,

THE EVENING S7f.

- LONDON.

To COILUSTONDLNTI4—MtI ro. U. wia:rpt..r
To-morrow.
MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1816.

This being the Anniversary of the Fatal Thy
of his Royal Highness the PRINce REUENT, the LIMO
was kept as a Holiday at the Public Offices and by
the Royal Tradesmen of the Metropolis. The Parkand Tower guns were fired as usual. His Royd
Highness this day enters upon the 55th year ut his
age.-44 Sero in Adult, redress !"

We have received the Paris Papers of Thursday'.
The Moamar officially contradicts the statements
given in a contemporary Paris Journal respecting a
large armament being in preparation by Vrance. We
confess that recent circu.nstances gave considerable
probability to these rumours : it was boldly stated in
several private letters entitled to much confidence,
that France was about to raise by conscription 60,000
men, and that these were to be employed in addition
to the regular army now on foot, in expelling the
Allied Armies from France, and thus sweeping nff
the immense load of contributions which France has
stipulated to pay to the Allied Powers. The inten-
tions of the French Government on this subject are
by no means to be gathered from their official con-
Aradiction of what they conceive to be au offensive
rumour.

With respect to the Ceviyal of the Conscription or
aey part of its horrors, we most solemnly protest,
in the name of humanity : it was this chief engine
of despotism which, in the hands of BONAPARTE,
brought all the evils upon Europe from which we a:e
but just emerged. So long, therefore, as the French
Government are permitted to draw upon their populn.
tion without check, the surrounding nations must be
in a state of alarm, and must be put to the dreadful
expense and inconvenience of keeping up a force to
meet the corresponding levies of France. The Con.
scription also, be it remembered, was one of the curses
which the BOURBONS positively promised to remove
from France on their restoration.

The weather, generally ,peaking, seems to be as
unfavourable in France as it is here. The Seine rose
a foot and a half on Thursday last, in consequence
of the rains during the ptecediu; day and night.
At Mounties and It Cheviti there was a thunder and
hail storm last week, which desolated an extensive
track of country. Snow fi 11 on the 30th of July on
the mountains near Cham'Ary.

This morning a Mail horn Flanders arrivel.
The Belgian Papers contain a continuation of the
sflctiv detail. recently received from the Con :Anent
' respecting the late iinseasorribre weather. We bu'J-
,
join extract.' from these Papers:
London, England, 1816-08-12

PORTSMOUTH, AU(UST ii.

. - -
Arrived yesterday the Retrieve transport, from St.
Helena. Passed the Island of Corvo '2sth July, and
on the 28.. h, in lat. 46. 29. N. long. 23. 55.. W.
fell in with :4 brig with her toasts and bowsprit gone
and water-Jigged, and leaded with timber, appeared
as if American built. Arrived :o-day the Hussar,
MOFEATT, [rum St. Domin,v—sailed lst July.
London, England, 1816-08-12

MONEY.

NOBLEMEN, Gentlemen, &c. are respectfully
informed, that tiley may be supplied with Motley to auy
..mount, on tee ms equal to mortgage, secured on Freehold, Copy
liokl, Leasehold Land, or Houses. Money in die Funds. Marriage
Settlements, Widow,' Jointures, Clergymen,' livings. or any
other Property. Persons of respectability may be supplied on their
personal securiry only. Gentlemen will find every liberal accom-
modation, without delay. Application from twelve to two, or
letters (post-paid) addressed to bless's. Wills and Co: No. 49,
iouth street, Berkely-square.
London, England, 1816-08-12

CAMBRIDGE:MIRE.

TEE ELY. JOHN YACILLL V. TIM BUNDLED vIR ELY.

This was an action brought by Mr.Vacliell against
the Hundred, t ► r7cover damages sustained by him
from the late riots at Littkport. The action was
rounded upon the lit Geo. 1. commonly called the
Riot Act, w:►ich gives damages against the Hundred
in the case of deruulisl►ing, or beginning to demolish,
any dscliing•hoose therein by persons riotously as.
tantsled.
Mr. Snjeant Buie no for the plaintiff, observed;
that he should not enlarge ttpot► the unprovoked ag-
'gression and outrage by which the plaintiff had been
so seriously injured, and the public peace disturbed :
but should.coetent himself Kith proving the amount
of the damages sustained by his client with as mud►
correctness as could be expected in a case of this
kind, wherein it tn;ght be found difficult to prove the
precise value of thugs absolutely lost and destroyed,
and =incipiently not capable ut being examined by
the witnesses.

The Plaittrif's Camel then called ItitMlifts is
prove the r►o:otts detrolition (it the house and furni-
ture, whi.:b, however, was admitted by t: e Defen-
clant's Counsel.
Mr. Elliot Smith and several other witnesses vvre
afterwards called to give in estimates c,f the danvg:
done to the house, and of the losses in furniture,licen,
wearing app:►rel, jewels, and several valuable articles
of dress bel.nging to Mrs. Vachell. Inventories of
these things were produced; and evidence was given
that they were on the premises when the riot cob).
'fleeced : the values of :he several inventories were
estimated upon the best judgment of the witnesses,
from their experience in those matters.

Mr. &rotas, Counsel for the llVtendants, com-
mented upon some ot the estimates as too high (par-
ticularly the jewellery), but admitted the Kt-cacti!
pact ot them ; observing, that he was desirous the
justice ot the ease should be lalrly met; and ..vas only
Anxious to protect the Handled Irian any over-
charges that alight have been made thrsugh haste
and 'Nader! e.

The Juno* eaprested his approbation of the
i man-
ner n which the Counsel on both sides had conducted
the cause; and the Jury, after retiring a short time,
Igave a verdict (or the Plaintiff—Damages ,1708.
London, England, 1816-08-12

PAINT Ms
QUEEN-tiTREEI
per Cwt, • per Cwt.
• Invisible Green .50s. Slate Lead,mfd Slime
Olive do. 765. Colour 52*.
Bright do. 114 s. Chocolate 48s.
Black 565. Bright Red 40s.
White Dark Red or Brown a6s.
These Paints are recommended for all Out-dour Work; They
are ground in Linseed Oil, have a handsome appearance. are a
cure for the: worm and dry rot, and are anti-co: mike, • Sokl ke
Upton anti Co. as above; where may he had Genuine White
Lead, Linseed Oil, Turpentine, and Painters' Colours of every
description, dry or prepared for use, Coal far Brown, &c. Lin-
seed Cake.
Alercbants, Captains, and the Trade, supplied on advantageous
Terms.

NUFACTOR.Y. No. 62,
', CHEAPSIDE.
London, England, 1816-08-12

PARIS, AUGUST 7.

They write from Lisle. on the 4th August, ff that
many officers of the English Staff, coming from Eng-
land, by the way of Calais, have arrived within the
last few days at Cambray. Some detachments of
English troops have also disembarked; they are going
to j..in their respective corps."
suture B.—A French Ecclesiastic, who is just
arrived from Rome, . and had the honour to pay his
respects to his Holiness, relates, that every thing at
Rome seemed disposed to facilitate the su:cess of the
negotiations relative to the affairs of the Church of
France.

The River has risen, since yesterday, a foot and a
half.

Letters from Toulon state that his Majesty. with
a view to afford a new guarantee to the French corn-
meace in the Levant. has ordered the French squa-
dron off Tangier to be reinforced. Two frigates have
sailed for that destination.

Letters from Spain, Italy, Austria, and almost all
parts of Germany, as well as from most of the Pro.
winces of France, state that the harvest is every where
more abundant than had been expected.
The harvest began three days since in the plain of
St. Denis. The wheat cannot be got. in for these
eight or ten days • but the other kinds of grain, that
is to sey, rye, barley, and oats are quite ripe, and are
cut indiscriminately. They are very thick and high,
and there is scarcely room to let the sheaves; there
are even fields where it is necessary to make them
twice as large as usual.
The three packet.boats for mails, building.by order
of the administration of the posts at Celay, will pro.'
bably be ready next month. They are remarkable
for the beauty of their construction and the elegance
of their interior.

The Minister of the Interior has just prescribed ar-
rangements, the object of which is to simplify the
payment of the salaries of the Clergy. 44 The King,
(says his Excellency, in the Circular which he has
addressed to the Prefects on this important subject,)
could not see the distress in which the Clergy ale in-
volved, without being deeply affected by it. One of
the great objects of his solicitude has been to change
this afflicting state of things, as tar as the situation of
the finances permit. The Chambers have felt equal
interest with his Majesty on this head, and the law of
the 28th of April bas already augmented by five mil-
lions of francs for the yearlBl6, the credit previously
granted' for the expenses of the clergy." More fa-
vourable circumstances will permit the relieving of
their situation in a more efficacious manner, and the
Minister promises to omit no opportunity for arriving
gradually at this accessory atueliaation.
London, England, 1816-08-12

FRANKFORT, AUGUST 3.

Her Majesty the Queen of the Netherlands arrived
at Cassel on the 31st of July, but only stopped to
change horses.

The Gazette of Mayence publishes a fine inear.re
of generosity in the Austrian and Prussian G.,-
vernments.

To relieve the citizens of Mentz from all a; pre.
,hension on account of the tier vice. ;A, cotJ, %lc

T

I
London, England, 1816-02-23

MARRIED.

On the 19th Instant, at Knebwortb, by the Rev. F. Cum! Wog,
Captain William Ince. of the soth Regiment of Foot, to lane,
only daughter of W. H. Whittington, Esq. of Broadwater, Hert4.
Feb. 16, at Mastrick, near Aberdeen, Lieutenant Colonel sir
Alexander Leith, K.C.B. to Maria, eldest daughter of Dr R. W.
Disney "thorp, physidan in Leeds, Yorkshire.
Feb. 10, at Ardesier, Lieutenant James Lobban, of the Inver-
ness Militia, to Miss Margaret M ravish, only daughter of Ar-
thur M•Tavish, E.q. Gat titheg.
At Springfield Church, county of Cork, Captain H. Holmes,
of the stith regiment, to Martha, eldest. daughter of Adward
James, Esq. of Tullaba, in that county.
1.24 ly, Mr. W. Dunn, rider, and training groom to Earl Gros-
venor, to Miss Mahe Collins, yoaugest daughter of the late Mr.
Collins, the cekbra ed jockey.
London, England, 1816-02-23

DI ED.

Tuesday, a, the Rectory Hove, Lambeth, aged 75, the Rev.
Doctor Vybe, ArLhdeacon-of Ltchfield and Coventry, atid Chau-
cel;or of that diocusl.

January 3n, at Nice, Lieutenant William. Kerlin IL N. late of
his Majesty's ships Phizbe and Cherub.
Fab. 5, at 'Banff, George Wilson, Esq. merchant, and one of
the Magistrates of Banff.
In Wexturd, of a fever, David Ledwith, M.D.
In Dublin, the wife of the Rev James M•Cay.
Feb. to, at Eilinburgh, Laity Culquhoun, widow of Sir George
Colquhtiun of 'I illy column, Bart.
Feb. I 2, iu the 96 h year of hi) age, after an illness of ten days,
at Id, 144415 e in Jotiii-strec., Eediord-row, Juau Suley,
Lately, aged 3?, Mrs. Giraud, relict IA the lies. Francis Fre-
derick Giraud, late Vicar at Preston, next F.:vetsbain.
Feb. 2. at Muirliead of Oaltuain, parish of Few:cairn, Marga.
ret Ali &ander ; and un Feb. 9, bones Alexander, her brother—
the farmer aged 7ti, and the latter 73. The case of this family
has been, and still is truly distressing. The tirst of them was selaeu
with a fever upwards of three months since, which has hot yet
left the family. At one period six of them were confined
oiler, which hies render rd their cast: very afil'eting.
London, England, 1816-02-23

ABOLITION OF THE PUNISIINIENT OP THE PILLORY.

Mr. M. A. TAYLOR sail he should not feel it
necessary to trespass at any letiath upon the attention
of the House, because the fill wnich he intended t:
move for leave to bring in, ;NIS precisely the same as
that which was unanimously pdssild during last Ses-
sion in that House, thought it was thrown out in the
other. The wily question of ditterence between him
and those who opposed the measure, was as to the
extent to which the punishment should be abolished
—some persons wistUng to retain it In cases of pa-
' jury, and frauds connected with perjury. For his
own part, he sh..utd certainly prefer, and he meant
to propose, the cutize of it, substituting in
minor °Truces. the ettuisliin:nts of fine and impri-
sonment. IVicli :cspect to a p irticular crime, now
usually pitni,hed with the pillory, he intended',` in
case the presciit measure should be carried, to bring
is a lilt for the purpo►e of punishing it with trans.
portation. The Hun. Mettisier then moved for leave
to piing is a Bid to repeal all lie Acts of Parliament
intficti ,g the vtio.dimr-It na the pillory.
Sir R. i-lERON neaie a few observations upon
the propriety tit still retaining that punishment Jur
ccriain Ofences.

Mr. M. A. TAYLOR replied, and urged the in-
efficacy of it as a punishment, even in the cases
alluded to by the honourable Baronet: after which
leave WAb Spiv n.
Mr. TILRNEY enquired whether the Army Esti-
mates wire to be brought forward on Monday ?
Lord CASTLEREAGH replied, that the general
subject would certainly be then brought forward, but
that his Nobie Friend would be disposed to defer the
consideration of any partictshir estimate.
London, England, 1816-02-23

HARLEM, FEBRUARY I.

They write from Lii;e, that the Pr..fect of the Dc.
partment of the North has received, from. supetior
'authority, strict orders to prevent two Belgic Papers,
one printed at Brussels, and one at Liege, from ht ing
introduced into France, because they contain ac•
counts both ialse and exaggerated of the internal stare
of that Kingdom. The same attention is to be pact
to foreign pamphlets.

DREADFUL MURDER.

STAR-OFFICE, FOUR O'CLOCM.

We stop the Press to state that the Or y was thrown
into a state of consternation this afternoon, by an
assassination which took place in the public streets.
About three o'clock, a person dressed like a Gen-
tleman, called At a house in Ball-alley, George•yircl,
Lombard-street, and demanded to see a female, who
he stared, was his wife. A struggle imme.fiatelv
took place between the person under WI oce pr,ver.
Sinn the woman was slid t.. hare placed her-elf, and
the husbAnd, e‘ ho was forc.bly driven into the or e..
.1n immense crowd then began to assemble, n I
while sevraral persons were endeavouring .0 s •p..ra:e
the combatants, the person said to be tl e
drew a leaded pistol from his pocket and shot
his ant igo..ist in the neck or back r f the head.
•rhe wounded man immediately fell, an I li-45 I -
ed on a shutter to be conveyed to St. Thomas's 11
pital, but he expired in a few vconds.

The murderer was immediately seivd, cony. y-d
to the Mansien.Hoose before the Lotto M tvoa. .‘• o
h .prned to he sitting, and he was fury c mmi•ted
for trill. The tiag'cal occurrence to 4 k place ahotic
three o'clock. We have been unable to ascot:4in
the Gimes of the parties correctly.
London, England, 1816-02-23

FRENCH PAPERS.

To-day we received the Paris Pipers of Monday.
They contain varionl details, of more interest than
has been usual of late. The French territory has
been by this time scoured of all the Regicides ; and
from the German Papers we learn, that they have
been refused an asylum in Switzerland, and in Pied-
mont. We presume that the King of the Nether-
lands will follow the same example.
An article from Madrid, in the above Papersegives
a most frightful picture of Spain : the article in ques-
tion is cautiously worded it is true, but more is
!meant by it tlnto meets the eye or ear.
London, England, 1816-02-23

BIR I Hi.

Monday se'nnisht, at Winchester, the lion. Mrs. St. John, of
a daughter. •
At Aldwick, Sussex. the Lady of Col. Fran-is Todd, of a son.
Lady Satan Lyttleion, the Lady of the Hon. Will•um Henry
Lyttleton, one of the Representatives in Parliament lur the county
of Worcester, of a son.
London, England, 1816-02-23

A CHALLENGE.
MESSRS. CUR RIE and Co. Sur.
hid Majesty's Service, chailehgl the u
prove a single instance where their mt.:it:tie 3::d
have tai:ed of the desired effect. The pr.ic ice u
this pit t.ctilar brciciv of their pro rsout:, L,. u.
one Utla.it:CratlJl

They cinditiue to direct their studies to the
cure of Ve::treal Complaints, said that tirr3ltic!l
inn which is the consequetice of the pervica,
effects of a habit long and must utibappiry p r.u4
of bier seas. In the one it will b.: loon.: to
source in barrenness; rho oilier I aye :Is rasages
to them by a dittressing state of debilly, which,
niethed, terminates in impotence.'Curse arc
ultimate effee:s, while consumption, lie. of Mtl,i
various nervous r...olllplaitit, usually
of nincsulitury vice. Of p...rsoris
incident Lla such a habit, their trcauuet.t amyl,
proved unsuccesslui in the cohrst of a lung, is a+r
estendeit practice.
In the must obstinate and cmipiicated cases el
tine, such as ut.structimis in the urethra, spun,
had tumours, cailous ulcers, eruption,, seminal
as also Strictures whether recent or of long
which have baffled the skill of other Praci.
their present improved plan of treatment eilictu
:wady cured, without the patient suturing the e
and aiarnting Hemocrliage which frequently full
bon of the lunar cautic. In the course of their el
this metropolis, ninuerous cases of S ru
And aro under their care, the total eradicatle
meted by a ~ace, err am, and expedit.ous mode
to :lily tithes- yet adoli.ed. The weakness, ri
Illy, pi tiCeed:lig front this complaint are spectra!
the Patient iestoted to sound and vikorous heal
:he debdity has fur year* existed, a proper per..
restorative remedies is indispensably reqtrsilei
berm* sparks of life, and to tialirtrate the consti
Patients in the Couniry are requuserd Cu s.att
st their caw, age, and gendai lia.ret of heist, kc
mittance for advice and Med:tints, whet. the to
ir sent to any port of the Kingdom.
' To ensure that secrecy which wSO essectisl
taking, Use postage of letters may be a•!lcd to
medicines.---9th June, 1809-1417, licttuu girder
HIGH WATER TO-MORROW AT I.OND
Morning tr 9 inthut
Afternoon • 69 111:1141t,

: Prulird by LIViL. iscN r,
publolied Way, awl 4: Wt Star ()Ural(
London, England, 1816-08-15

i4IXTY-THREF. ACRES.

In po.;s:•ss'oo of Mr. Thomas S!anden.
These Farms are well known, and are a most desirable per.
perky ; the liopirounds are presumed to bs.:egud tin
coutry ; and valuabie Common-flights on Seven Oaks and Pawk
Commons. •
May be viewed by applying to Mr. Navin, Knole Park, Seven
Oaks; where Pari kola' may be had; aud at the Crown, Seven
Oak.; Rose and Crown, Tonbrick;e; e•tar, Maidstone;
Etroniley ; of Nierts. MJ:yrick and itro.'erip, Solicitors, Red Idols
Square; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Rubiu, Warwick-street,
Golden eggare ; where flans tray be

MIDDLESEX AND HERTS.
Excellent FAMILY RENDENCE and OFFP.:ES. GARI)EN,
.I.I.iiAsURK GROUNDS, FARM-HOUhp, and BUILD-
I tIG 4, It Pll4 1* of SPORTIIO4I, and Firds of THREE
HUNDRED and TwFsa ty.six ACRES of LAND, acme
capital Market Towns, and hi au est:elicit Neighboatbool
TO BE SOLD EY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
At Carraway's ColF•e-liouse. 'Change-Alley, on Tritest/AT,
the 19th September, Itil6, at 12 o'clock, in Ebrea Lots,
A VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,.
31 partly Tithe-Free; comprising a very eligible Residence,
IIAitEFIELD GROVE,
Planned and adapted fur the accommadatiwn of a Gentleman's
Family, with all suitable Offices; seated on a fine ElevationN •
surrounded by about 'TWO HUNDRED AND SIX IN.
•SIX ACRES OF MEADOW, ARABLE, PAS FORE, AND.
FINE WOOL) LAND, through wit:eh there are extensive and
&NIL' 1 gil Gravelled Walks, pteasingly diversified by Hill and
• Dale, laid out in a Park-like style, and principally enchi.ed
by a Paled Fence, abounding wt:h Pheasants and Game, and
ia a genteel Neighbourhood, with good Roads in all directions,
cont,guotis to the capital Market Towns ut Uxbridge, Rtck-
ihanswiir• iv, and Watford, and within a short distance of the
crathl Junction Camel; a ltust.c Entrance Lodge, with Car.
riage Drive to the lintrae; x•xeellent Farni.l louse, and Buildings
ol all denomination.; Fist. Ponds, well stated; a Lime Kiln,
and quantity of fine Chalk; with the Right iil sporting over the
BISHOP of LONDON'S AlAtor, and Fishing in the Waters, which
are as renowned :Is any iu *h-' Kingdom; also about Sixty-Two
Acres of Lea-elioll Meadow and Arable Land, all lying compact.
To be viewed by Tickets; Particulars may be had on the Pre-
mises; Swan, Rickmanswortli ; White Horse, Uxbridge; Essex
Arnis, Watford ; Wool-Pack, St. Albatt's ; Green Man and Red.-
Lion, Barnet; Castle, Salt-Hill; White Hart, Windsor; at
Gan-away& ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden.
'square, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen.
London, England, 1816-08-15

RIMSGATG, AUGUST 14.

His Grate the Duke of WELyxorors left this
place last night about half.past eight o'clock, for
Dover, in the travelling carriage of the Marquis
WELLECLEY, who accompanied his illustrious Bin.
ther ; they were loudly huzzaed all throu!h the
town. The Marquis Wtr.r.irsidiv's tradesmen and
several other persons had illuminated their houses out
of compliment to the Marquis, aid in honour of the
Duke's visit to Ramsgate, ssith which place his
Grace expressed himself much delighted. Or Pier
he was particularly well pleased with, :Intl was heard
to observe. it *as the finest Marine Paned:: he h•d
ever seen."
His Grace also visited the Isabella Baths recently
erected on the Cliff, and expressed his admiration of
this beautiful structure, and of the elegance of the
arrangements of the interior.
-Among our fashionable, trisitors here are the Duke
and Duchess of Newcasme, &c. &c.

DOVER, AUGUST 14.

.MINI•=1.01•00m.

His Grace the Duke of WHIJANOTim came in here
last night, at eleven o'clock, from Ramsgate, and
immediately embarked on bond the Lord Duncan
packet. Capt. HAMILTON, for Calais. Several horties,
100 hounds, and a state carriage. belonging to the
Doke of WELLINOTnNb* were shipped here yesterday
on board of a transport, for Calais. About 100 of
the Royal Waggon Train embarked here this day
with their hotses for Calais.
London, England, 1816-08-15

r
that They instructed Couneel to defend hire, and tin
prosecution was carried-1m by tl neighbouring farmer
with, whom lie had had disputes *bout the forest rights.
sAustspitir. •
An important cause was decided at these Assizes.
—Lord Rivers, plaintiff, and Thomas King, Esq.
and two others, defeidants.—The question for de-
criaion was what were the boundaries of Cranbourne
Chase ? His Lordship it without dispute entitled to
the ancient Royalty of Cranbourne Chase, arid within
that Chase, however straitened or extended, his deer
are entitled to run without molestation. It was con-
tended on the part, of his Lordship, that the Chase
boundaries embraced parts of Dorset, Wilts and Hants,
including 500,0e0 acres of' land, and more than lOU
miles in circumfereace.—On the other side it was in-
sisted that the limits of the Chase only comprised part
of the county of Dorset.—The cause came on on
Wednesday se'nnight,and on Friday morning the Jury
gave a verdict for the defenda*, thereby negativing
his Lordship's claim.
NORTHA UPTON.
At these Assizes came on to be tried, the•long ex-
pected pedigree cause, wherein Abraham Hume, of
Bilton Grano, Warwickshire, Esq. watplaintiff, and
Sir EgertooLeigh, Bart. and his, Lady (daughter of
the late Sir Edward Boughton, of Lawford- Hall,
near Rugby), and Miss King, of Northampton, de-
fendants.—This action was in ejectment, and brought
under an order of the Court of Chancery, made in a
cause depending there between the same parties, to
try Mr. Hume's right to considerable freehold estates
in that county, formerly the inheritance of John
B:auchamp, of Adston, Esq the late Lady BoAgh-
' ton's father, and of which his great grandson, the Rev.
John Beauchamp (Lady Leigh's son by a former
husband) died seized in JBO5. In the course of the
trial, the depositions of several witnesses, resident
abroad, and taken io interrogatories, under a coin-
-mission issued by the Court of Chancery for that pur-
pose, were read, and Mr. Hume's pedigree (coin-
rnencing nearly two hundred years ago), chewing biro
to be heir at law to John'Beaochamp, the person last
seized, was clearly-made out, and very satisfactorily'
proved by registers, monumental inscriptions, wills,
and other documents, taken, collected, and procured
at great trouble and expense from Doctor's OM-
mons, and 'ancient family deeds; on which (after a
hearing of six hours, and the Learned Judge had very
impartially summed up, and observed on the evidence),
the Jury found a verdict for Mr. Hume, thereby de-
ciding that he is entitled to the estates in question.
London, England, 1816-08-15

OXFORDSHIRF., ON "IliE BORDERS OF BERKS AND

' VICINITY OF READING.
MANORS OF RAWLINGS, CHECKENDON, WYWOLD,
&c.; Sps!clous FAMILY RESIDENCE, wooDcarr
HOUSE, wi,ll OFFICS I, GARDENS,. PLEASURE.
GROUNDS, Eligible FARMS, noble WOODS and LANDS,
Upwards of F.I.EVEN HUNDRED ACRES', and Valuable
COMMON RIGI! FS.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
Ily Mr. ROBINS, .
At Carraway's 04:e-house 'Change-41, °Denial!, on 'rival..
Day, the Mb of September, 11116, at 12 erlock. in Lots,
,FHE Capital and Valu4ble FREEHOLD, and
small part COPY 1101.D.E4TA TES,
WOODED 1' and RAWLINGS,
- - -

pkasantlmituate, eight miles from Henley o.i Thames, seven
from Reading, sic front Wallingford, and forty-three frunt Lon-
don; on a beattiftd, fine, commanding, healthy, and sporting
part of the Candy of Oxford, comprising
• The MANOR of RAWI.INGS,

' One Moiety of the MANOR of CHECK ENDON,,
And One Moiety of the MANOR of WY %VOLD, .abounding
with Game.
Tie Capital FAMILY MANMON.WOODCOTT House,
with excellent attached an I -detached Offices of all descriptions ;
•reomy Stabling for Twelve Horses, and Three Coach-houses;
two productive Kitchen Gardens, surrounded !,y lofty walls,
Gardener's house, Orchards. &c.; Pleasure Grounds, Flower
Gardens, Pinery, Grapery, Green house, Ice Weil, &c. sea'd
In a Sie'lladdock of about Slxty Acres, surrounded by tour ex-
cellent Farms, with good Farm Houses, and all necetsary
buildins, with Parcels of Land, let to respectable Tens, r.,
part on Leases, the remainder at Will. Also the capital
productive Woods its hand; sundry Cottages, with Gardens;
Orchards, Ecc. the whole Estate upwards of
ELEVEN HUNDRED ACRES,
with Valuable and Ettenstve Common Rights.

To be viewed by applying to Samuel fiitmead, the Bailiff, as
• Woodcott Mansion, where Particulars may be had; and utile
sear and Crown inns, Reading; Lamb, Wallingford;
and Messts. Coops; and Son, Solicitors, Henley; Castle, Salt
Hill; White Hart, Windsor; White Lien, Bath; Red Lion,
Hounslow; of Messrs. Williams, Whitmore, and Co. Lin:ola's
Inn; at airraway's; and of. Mr. Robins, btiarwick-ttnehr,
Goldoni-slums, Li.u,dcw, what ut ttx m.iy. be
London, England, 1816-08-15


-r -

tHE AVAVIIE R.
If sweet sweet %Vomits wis tieet3tl with the paces of 'Gavin,
To display their fell lustre in Man's kindling view ;
To move in the dance if that bright form was given,
Then I yield up my heart, pretty Waltzer, to ydu I

If sweet Woman was fornil for the tumult of pleasure,
U a tear must weir visit those
.bright ryes of blue;
Then follow, thou fair one, the tipturous meaeure,
Per I give up my heart, pretty Walt=er, to you!

But if 'Woman was deck'd with the graces of lieav'n,
. To conceal their full lustre from Man's kindling view;
If a temple for Virtue that bright form was given,
Then I yield not my bran, pretty Walker, to you

But if Woman was fortn'd for a tenderer pleasure,
. If a tear wauld adore those two bright eyes of blue;
'Then follow, thou fi;r one, the rapturous measure,
But I g!ve not my heart, pretty Withser, to you !
2011111025.
London, England, 1816-08-15

BRITANNIA DEPIC l'A, Part VII. C.,ntaining Twentreight
VIE WS in the COUN of CUMBERLAND.
Tbis day was publi4lied, price £3 ISs. Proof Impressions,
price £6 6s. Part VII. of
I;RITANNIA DEPIC TA ; bAng a Series of
Views Of the most interesting and picturesque objects in the
several connate of Great Britain ; engraved from Drawings. _
By J. PARING PON, Esq. R. A.
Printed for T. Casten and W. D.tviee, Strand.
The following Confides arealready published, and may be bad
• as above :
Bedford, sel Is. I Cambridge, . St Is.
Berke, .
1 Cheshire, - 1 15
Bucks, 1 1 Cornwall 515
London, England, 1816-02-24

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.
SATURDAY: FEBRUARY 24, 1816.
BT.lAstrnms.-44falltb7 at tits Haab.

-.Last night the Paris Papers of Tuesday, and this
morning thosb. of Wednesday, arrived. Their con-
tents are comparatively unimportant. Two singular
causes at present occupy the attention of the French
Tribunals. A Spaaith Lady, who was riskiest its bog
private fortune by Monsieur Sousa, followed him to
Paris; and instituted a suit against him for indemni-
fication. It appears that Sourr very wisely com-
promised thii affair. Thousands and tens of thou-
sands of similar actions might have been with justice
brought against him, founded upon the precedent of
a first conviction in such a case. The other case is
of a scandalous nature. The late Marshal LANNES.
aim Duke of Motireaet.t.o, was once, as our Readers
all know, a private soldier. Ia this humble sphere,
he contracted a marriage with a common follower of
the camp, who bore him a son of questionable legiti-
macy. Subsequently, LANNILS married a lady of
Bottirattre's selection, by whom be also had is son.'
The two mothers are now at issue on the subject of
the respective claims of their children. The Duchess
of MONTUILLO sbe calls herself), or the second
wife of LANNES, bas adduced_ abundance of disgust-
ing evidence before the tribunals that the first wife lived
in a state of prostitution during the absence of LAWN
in Egypt, and about the period of the birth of his child.
Ia the plenums* of DONAPARTeI power, however,
and setting at defiance all the laws of civil society,
LANNIM married his second wife, without divorcing
the first. We apprehend, therefore, that the old
maxim of the Civilians, Pater ut pen naptio &most-
'trust, will hold. ood in this case, and oust the Soo
of the second wife from his Peerage and posiessions.

A liamburgh Masi which arrived to-day, brought
us a sung; of l'Apen from the-WriEnsuy to
the 17th instant, from which we Lave rnade the fol-
lowing selections :
London, England, 1816-02-24

S

'

• •

I.

Wall PAPERS.

00VRIER EXTRAORDINARY 01 WEDNESDAY 110111111110,,
There is in circulation some.manuacript copies of
the Will of Marie Antoinette. Tile following is an
extract. We expect with impatience the pUblication
of this object of respect end veneration:
A Ithougl. Ivras once desirous that the Princess Marla The-
resa, my daughter, should espouse an Archduke, her COSMO by
her mother's side ; yet, as it is the wish of the late King, my
husband, that she should he united to thi Duke d'Aiipenleine.
son i.f the Count &Artois, her uncle, I engage my son, King
Louis eharki, to fulfil this wish, as Seal as he obeli be to a arar
'Nino to accomplish it on his part.--isia"
" If my son be destined to sit aped a throne, I bossed' pty
sister to direct him, at least in the early part of his reign. Übe
be c.hienined to pass in chains the sad days Of his 'sandy, sad
the still more eorrevilurAays et hie red), it is from the goodness
of sly sister tbat,l7kiipect hope lee their alleviatiou."
erititis, FEBRUARY to.
The English army his concluded its embarkation
at Calais.
Every where in Italy they are establishing Convents
of Jesuits. The number of Novices is already very
considerable.
The Court of Baden, one of the two Powers of
Germany which had not subscribed the Act of the
Confederation of Vienna, has acceded to this pact.
It is said that the Emperor of Russia Berlin,
to
take a journey to Warsaw, afterwards to Berlin, and
from thence to visit Holland.
It is said that Marshal Soult will establish his resi
dence in Prussia.

The Reso:ution of the Chamber of Deputies rela-
t;Ye to the taking away the pensions of the married
Clergy, was carried up to the Peers yesterday.
There has been arrested at•Clterbourg a fortune-tel..
ling woman, who had tried to spread alarming reports..
London, England, 1816-06-14

.---...
fHBATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.
TO-MORROW EVENING their Majesties' Ser-
vants will perform
BERTRAM ;
pa, THE CASTLE OF ST. ALDOBRAND.
The Characters by Mr. Kean, Mr. Pope, Mr. Holland, Mr.
?oven, Mr. R. Phillips, Mr. Kent, Mr. Barnard; Miss Bora,
1:v Cooke, and Miss Somerville.
. To which witrt4 added, the new Farce of
THE MAN.. IS. OWN MASTER.
• After which.
PAST TEN O'CLOCK.
London, England, 1816-06-14

AFREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising an ele-
gant Marine Residence, the Property of a Gentleman,
erected on an elegant and unique Elevation, in the Cottage style,
with Thatched Roof, encompassed on two sides with an elegant
Rustic Vtranda, situate on a beautiful Eminence within a short
distance of Sidmouth, which is remarkable 146 r the salubrity and
mildne,s of the Air, commanding extensive Prospects of the beau-
tifully diversified surrounding Country, and boundless View. of
the Ocean, planned For the accommodation of a Family of the first
Distinction, excellent Domestic Offices, with Servants' Apart-
ments over; roomy Yards. Stabling, Coach•Housesll other Cut-
buildings, &c. Orchards and Meadow Land, cJatainiug in all near
FOURTEEN ACR LS,
Forming a most enchanting and unrivalled situation as a Marine
Residence for a Nobleman, Officers of the Navy, or for a Family
of Distinction.
To be viewed by Tickets: Particulars may be had at the Lon-
don fun, Sidmouth ; London Inn and Hotel, Exeter; Fountain,'
Plymouth-Dock; Hotels, Plymouth and Weymouth; Fountain
and George Inns, Portsmouth; White Hart and Antelope, Sa-
lisbury ; White Lion, Bath; Bush, Bristol; John Pidsley, Esq.
Exeter, of whom Ticke:s for viewing may he had; Messrs. Flood
and Mules, Honiton ; of G. Law, F.:41. Solicitor, Lincoln's lon ;
and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Gulden square, London,
where a Plan of the Estate and Elevation of the House may 1.6;
seen ; and Tickets for viewing may be bad of Mr. Osborne, So-
licitor, Sidmouth, iike•xi e.
London, England, 1816-04-19

ABAIR!! ROYAL, DRURINLANIL
THIS PRESENT EVENING, their Majesties' '
Serum • will perform
THE BEGGAR'S OPERA.
Peachum, Mr. Manama Lockit, Mr. Dowton; Macheath,
me. Cooke; Filch, Mr. Knight; -Mat othe Mint, Mr. J.
Smith. Polly Pe4chum, Miss Nash; Lucy Lockit, Miss Kelly;
Peichum, Mrs. Spark's. .
To which will be added,third time, a new Romantic Operatic
Ballet Spectacle. called
PITCAIRN'S ISLAND.
With new and selected Music, new Scenery, &c.
Characters.—British Naval Commandttr, Mr. I.
SO; Lieutenant, Mr. Barnard; Boatswain, Mr. Stulth.-.-Bri-
thl Cokmibts and their Descendants : Mr. Carr, Mr. Coveney,
ghsworth. Miss Johnson, Miss S. Halford, Mr. Oscar 'Byrne,
Momiehr Dupree (his first appearance on any Stage), aAd Miss
Swith.—Natives sir. Barnes', Mr. Appleby, &c.
Tomorrow, The Two Misers; with What Next ? and Pit-
cairn's Island.
Oa Monday, the Play of The Castle Spectre.
On Tuesday. ;the Belle's Stratagem; after which will be per.
krined, w th appropriate Music, Garrick's Ode to Shakspeare.
A new Tragedy, and a uew Melo-Drama, are in a bute of fur-
yard preparation.

THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.
THIS PRESENT EVENING, will be per.-
formed.
GUY MANNERING;
OR, THE GIPSY'S PROPHECY.
Colonel Mannering, Mr. Abliott ; Henry lsenram, Mr. Sin-
clair; Doniitile Sampson, Mr. Liston ; Dandle Dinmont, Mr.
gaiM ; Dirk Hattrraick, Mr. Tiekely ; Gilbert Glossin, Mr.
Blanchard; Baiilie Mucblethrift, Mr. Simmons. Lucy Bertram,
Miss Stephens Julia Manneritg, Miss Matthews; Flora, Mis.
Gibbs; Mrs. M`Candlish, Mn. Davenport; Meg Merrilies,
Mrs. Egerton; Gipsy Girls, Mrs. Sterling and Mis. Carew.
The astonishing new Performances of Madame and the
Messieurs Sachi, will be repeated this evening.
To which will be added, the new Comic Arabian Piece, called
WHO WANTS A WIFE; or,
THE LAW OF THE LAND.
Felix Fairlove, Mr. Liston; the Cadi, Mr. idieries ;
Mr. Blanchard. 'Lora, Miss Foote; Zelmira, Mrs. Seymour;
Sarucroa, Mrs. Egerton ; Batioura, Mrs. Liston.
Who wants a Wife? will be repeated every evening.
To-morrow, The School for SC:11141.11.
Mr. Cobham will repeat the character of King Richard on
Monday next.
Mr. Kemble has returned to his engagement, and will make
his first appearance in Coriolanus, ou Tuesday next.
Due notice will be given of the next appearance of the Gentle-
man who perturnad Sir Penton Macsycophatit.
On Tuesday next, precisely on the second centenary of years
from the death of Sbakspeare, will be revived Garrick's Jubilee,
in comm-muration of the immortal genius of England's h.:a
DraMi'.e Bard. in which will be introduced a grand Pageant of
the Characters ut Shakspeare, by the whole of the Company.
London, England, 1816-04-19

FRANKFORT, MARCH 2G.

• It is said that the country from Worms and Alzey,
as far as Pongen, will be speedily occupied. by Darm-
stadt. The. final decision out the fate of these tine
provinces is tl:e more to be desired, as in add:lion to
the manif -hi es il with which they have been visited
of late years, a spirit of religious intolerance has here
and there appeared, which ought not to be found in.
this enlightened age.
At Mentz the value of houses ccntinnes to be de-
preciated ip a manner hitF.crto unknown ; a natural
' consequence of the burthen of quartering the garri-
son, which falls entirely on the house owners.
.How.
much it is to be wished that the very spacious bar-
racks may soon be placed in a habitable condition,
that our Getman countrymen may there also have
reason to rejoice at the Se-establishment of peace.—
!t is believed that the Duchess Dowager of Nassau
Usingen will fix her residence here ; her Highness
was always partial to nankfort, and has long had
apartments in the city, where she usually remained
during the fair.
London, England, 1816-04-19

pumows litsromY OF FIC 1101

This day was published, in 3 volt. post Svo the 2d Edition,
considerably enlarrte,l and Improved, price ,2 2s. boards,
THE HISTORY OF FICTION; being it Cri-
tical Account of the snort celebrated Prose Works of Flo.
tiun, front the earliest Greek Romances to the Novels of the
present Age. By JOHN I W NI.OII,
Printed fur 14011gataa, Hurst, Rees, Motet and Brown, Patilt-
noste•r-row.
London, England, 1816-06-13

T/IE REY OP ALGIERS.

Mr. BROUGHAM asked, whether, notwithstand-
ing the late Treaty with the Dry of Algiers, certain
British vessels had not been captured by that Power?
Mr. B. BATHqRsT replied, that no official ac-
counts of any capture had been received by Govern-
ment.

Mr. BROUGHAM then gave notice, that he
would move for the production of the Treaty on
Tuesday.
Mr. WROTTESLEY gave notice, that he should
to-morrow move for leave to bring in a Bill to secure
the purchase of Lands under acmes of the Courts
of Equity.
London, England, 1816-06-13

TRINITY HOUSE.

Mr. BIRCH, adverting to the Account from the
Trinity House, in which a sum of £lO,OOO was sta-
ted in the receipts, wished to-know how that sum
had been applied ?
Mr. ROSE had no objection to the Honourable
Member's moving for any Accounts which he might
conceive would throw a light on the affairs of that
CorpotAtion.
Mr. BIRCH then moved for a variety of Accounts
respecting Pilotage Receipts and Balances, the In-
vestments in the eublic Funds, &c. Stc.—Or(Wed.